davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20
FARMERS 1!

Come and buy OF me 10 young COWS, two just
come In: IT Young horses aud colts, rs Walter
A Wood NOW sTs
old machines taken In exchange. Repair
pieces Tor ali kinds or mowers on hand.
@. A. HITCHCOCK,
mhfiueodlO,&"St PlJtsfofd, W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20
NEWS DEPOT.

Periodicals, Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, 40.
kc., &C
sPAULDINe a cos,
No. Merchants ROW, corner West 81,
may sect
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20

Balance, Net Assets, Dec 81. 1876 ~, O9Ol 4s ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20
LARGE OF BLAcKMArLINa.
wARMoTH's PLAN.

The Tribuno's Washington special says
Warmoth has submitted written plan, pro-
vlding that the Louisiana legislature DO
empowered to ill the contested seats. This
would leave the senate democratic, the
house republican, and the int convention
republican, but opposed to Packard. War
moth is looking for the United States sen-
atorship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20

- T,o6i,Oss 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-20

The Tyf6une's says Gen. and Mrs. Grant
90 west this month, and, with their young
est son, sail for Europe in May, to be alb
sent two years, travelling as any other pri-
vate citizens.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
CORONERS FINDINGS.

An adjourned inquest IN the of Aaron B. Long
stree, was finished yesterday. The jury handed
Coroner woitman the following vcrdct-"Tbat tho
deceased came TO his death from injuries accidentally
rcce,ved bv falling caused by the breaking of scanold
IN building on the north side OF Fiy.soventh street
and sixth avenue, on February o, and we recommend
that masons use moro care In the construction OF
scarolding over starways or well holes TO prevent
similar accident"
The inquest In the case OF George c. Chadwick,
which was adjourned somo days ago by Coroner
EIlinger was concluded yesterday, tho jury render.
ing verdict Of suicide by Paris green
Iuauess we're held yesterday IN the following cases.
the verdics rendered agreeing with testimony OF the
physicians that the deaths wore duc TO natural
casues Jane d. williamson, of No. 34l East Eighty
Twentieth street, Morton Brock, OF 1b2d street and ST.
Nicholas avonuc and Catharne vogcl, OF l5lst street
and Seton avenue.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THE CHOPPED CHINAMAN.

In the Coroners' Office was grouped yesterday the
most curious combination OF Mongolian and Caucasian
have been presented In that hall
OF mortuary investigation. In one corner inside the
railing sat the prisoner All Fun, looking
MS calm and contented as his Oriental
features would allow him to, and ever
and anon the look he cast upon his counsellor, the
portly An Howe, seemed TO inspire him with renewed
confidence The widow OF All Fung was present, as
she had BEEN the day before Her Widows weeds had
evidently for rather limited period, as she
presented herself yesterday IN babliments in which
fashionable light gray and cardinal red struggled for
prominence A arrival was the wife OF ALI Tung
Chi alias Ha Ha whom the testimony OF the Witnesses
now to burden with the onus OF the murder
She bore in her three -year-od inlan who had
mono OF the characteristics OF Mongolian parentage,
and who seemed comcly babe OF Milcsian ancestry.
Alter the testimony was received All Fun was dis
charged by the Coroners jury all of them being salts
fed that tho testimony pointed to Tung Chi az the
assassin Even Mrs. Tung Chi did not relieve tho
ather OF her child from the burden OF the guilt placed
at his door by every of the witnesses, and as
nothing against All Fun either yesterday or the day
before was produced he was discharged.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
PIGEON SHOOTING.

THE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE LONG ISLAND
GUN CLUB.
Four pigeon matches for the championship gold
medals OF the Brooklyn Gun Club came off at their
shooting grounds the Jamaica road yesterday, in
the presence of large assemoage OF admirers OF this
kind of sport The sport began with pigeon match
between DIR. wynnc and q. Williams, OF Brooklyn.
The following is the
Gux CLUB GROUNDS, JAMAICA PLANK ROAD, Long
ISLAND, Feb 16.-Exciting contest at pigeon shoot
ing by members of the Brooklyn Gun Club for cham
p,onship medals. The first event was 10 birds each,
II yards rise, so yards boundary. from and traps
Hurlingham rules TO govern.
Or. Wynpe-l, l, l, l, l. o. !, !, !, 0. Killed, s.;
missed,
c. w,lliams-l, o, O. o, o, l. o,i. l, O. Killed. q,
missed, D.
rho second match was for a gold medal, the com
pctitors being Dr. Atkins and Robert Robinson, whic
resulted as foows:--
SANE DAY AND PLACE Pigeon match for gold
medal at 10 pair birds each Is yards rise, 100 yards
boundary, from II and traps, yards apart
DR.. Atkins-1l, ii, 00, 0O. TO- 10, 10, 10, IL, III.
Killed, II; missed, s.
Robert Robnsonll H. %, 10, II, 90, 90, OIL, OIL 10
Killed, 10; Missed TO-
The next was q grand handicap contest between nne
members OF the cub, Tor a championship gold medal.
Each 10 BIRDS single rises so yards boundary
The medal by Mr. Eddy. Tho following Is
q full score:-
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

THE RIFLE.

An excellent idea, suggesting the formation OF rife
teams by the employees of leading banking firms, In
surance companies and members Of tho Stock Ex-
change Is contained IN tho brief communication ad-
dressed TO tho HERALD which follows Tho letter
says:-
Beng friend OF rife practice, and desiring to see
II become moro popular among our young men.
from the clerks OF banks, insurance companies,
brokers' Offices, &C., to bc named bank tcam insur
ancc team Stock Exchange team, &C these teams TO
meet IN friendly rivalry nt Crccdmoor or any place
agreed upon. expenses to be borne BY subscriptions
from the Institutions In which members OF the teams
arc employed"
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
MORE POLICE BRUTALITY.

To rnB EDiToR ov THE HERALD
Your report In o-day's paper concerning the brutal
and cowardiy assault committed ON two men by
sguardans Of the peace recalls TO mind atrocous
act that was witnessed by friend OF nine and myscl
ono evening recently, while returning home from the
theatre II was piercing cold night, and al the corner
OF james street aud New Bowcry, lay an unfortunate
female, spurscly clothed and unconscious from the
cold called the attention OF an officer who stood
only twenty iect distant Wnen he saw the woman he
began poking her with club He asked me 10 assist
her TO arise and then ordered me 70 lot
20 my hold ana let her tail 10 ihe ground
With ahcayy ,hud He then struck tho poor, unior-
tunate creature across the mouth with his locust,
which drew the blood profuseiy. On demonstrating
with him for his brutality he told us 10 quickly move
on and TO use hts parlance, 'he would club our
damned heads for US" We very prudrntly moved on
in preference being clubbcd, locked up the night
and perhaps have charge preferred against us In the
morning In reward lor our services. would have re-
ported the matter at the station house, or At Police
Headquarters, but thought II would DO OF no avail,
and let the nar drop The thanks OF the whole CON-
muny due Mr. w. s. Andrews for his earlcssness,
promptness and vigilance in pushing the prosecution
Of those officers who plainly violated their duty.
THOMAS J. BROSNAN, l9 Albany street.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THE SEAMAN'S RETREAT SALE

Mcssra Minthorne Tompkins, william Cory and
William II. Alien, OF Staten Island, have been ap-
pointed by she Governor commissioners 10 sell the
front and properly OF the Seaman's Retreat at
Supplemental portion of the premises aside for
salo by act OF tho last Legislature They will meet
Monday next at Stapcton TO make an appraisal Of
the properly, and will dispose Of u possible
thereafter.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

ADvANCE AND DECLINE
Tho following are the changes in the price of the
principal active stocks compared with those Of yes
tcrday:- :,
ApvANcE-Atlantic and Pacific "a Chicago and Al
top, do preferred, ~; Erie, "a; Illinois Central,
u Pacific Mail, x; ST. Paul. 4; Union Pacific, Nj
gold, u.
DEcLixE--Ncw York Central. u; Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western, "a; Delaware and Hudson, 3;
Hannibal and St Joseph, a do preferred |: Harlem,
2,s Lake Shore, "a; Mich gan Central, u; Morris aud
Essex, 2h New Jersey Central, "a; Northwestern,
a; do preferred, n OHIO and Mississippi, u; Quick.
silver Il Rock Island, *; St. Paul preferred, /;
Western Union, e.
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THE FAIR OPHELIA.

She came up looking slum, with child IN her arms.
Her name was Ophca Fair.
..This Is the fair Ophclia." said the Essex Market
Judge where did you get the babys''
''Tho Lord sent him 10 me-"
"How long agoY'
sTwo years and hve months ago"
"You we're drunk, Ophella, last night. l hope the
same Lord that sent tho white will take
of hun while you do len days SERVICE"
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
JUSTICE GUCK's CHARGES.

The case of James Meyers against Police Justice
Harmon l.. Guck came mp before Justice Rilcy, IN
Brooklyn, yesterday. The defendant. who was charged
with exactng exorbitant fee for ISSUING summons
and AFFIDAVIT moved, through counsel 10 dismiss tue
complaint, but Justice Riley denied the mo'ion.
After the examination OF the plaintiff and the admit
OF tbe summons In evidence had been concuded
however, the was dismissed The painti1
counsel filed exception 10 the decision. Counsel
for defendant then offered Mr.. Meyers So, the sum
which the difficulty arose, bus Is was mos ac'
cepted
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

brier and at their conclusion the Sergeant left the
court and proceeded 10 the station house Later
the day the Grand Jury found indictment against
him assault and the District Attorney expressed
his intention 10 try the Monday ncxt
The feeling throughout the police force Is one cacu
lated 10 restrain brutaly disposed officers from public
exhibitions OF their prowess Thompson's speedy ar
among citizens has taught them that even drunken
men have rights which they are bound 10 respect
Pending Thompson's trial Mr.. Andrews, who 30
gaantly came to the in pressing the charge, s
busy engaged In trying hnd other witnesses TO the
assault After ThompsoB's case ~ disposed Of hr.
Andrews will press the charge Of perjury agains both
ocer Canavan. OF the Fourth precinct, and Mr. kcyes
the hnc
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
THOMPSON'S TRIBULATION.

TIE GRAND JURY yIxD AN INDICTMENT
AGAINST TIE pUorLrsTTc OFFICER
scrrean. Theron Thompson, Of tho Four'h precinct
.npcared before Judge KiIbrcth Al tho rombs Police
Cour. Yesterday with hts counsel and bondsmen and
cave ba for appearance in tho Court OF General scs-
SONS in the sum o. $500, his sssety bcing Mr. Bar.
thoomcw r. Cardigan. Tho procss3inss were very
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
INDUSTRIOUS EPHRAIM.

colored man named Ephraim rurncIl OF Rossvie,
last week stole calf from man named Graham and
sold 1t to John Iafargc Soon aferward he stole tho
animal IRON Iafnrge and sold IL 10 a German at
Kreschervllie, where II was found yesterday morning
Purne was locked up and tho calf returned 10 ITS
rCtttul owner
The New York herald., 1877-02-17

BAYARD-vAx RrPBK.-0n Thursday, February Is, at
ST. Peters church, Brooklyn, by Rev. John A. Pad
dock GEORGE d. BAYARD TO Mics MARIE I. VAN RIPEK
daughter Of jeremiah Van R,pcr No cards.
BgyyErr-SroDDARD.-lnth ths city, February IA. by
Rev. DR.. West. DANIEL II. BENNETT 10 Miss EMMA SroD
DARD, both Of Norwich. Conn
MoLLssoy-BARkER.-- .--On Tuesday, February l3,
1871 at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, BROOKLYN by
Rev Charles H. Hall, D. D., !. MOORE MuLLEsoN 70
KITE, youngest daughter Of the late Charles Barkor
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
YACHTING NOTE.

Ex-scnafor Moan D. Taylor, Of Jersey City, has pur
chased new steam yacht, which Is fitted up In the
neatest style She Is thrty-6ve feet IN length Ihis
handsome craft being finished on the stocks al
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
TINE POLICE RUFFIASIsM WAS STOPPED.

TO rHg EDITOR THE HsRALD:-
The ruiiansm OF Sergeant THOMPSON on Tuesday
near the World office trust win meet with punish
menl There Is something 100 much OF this and u IS
about time that Thompson and olcer Conovan should
know they subject TO the law as well as ruf
Hans fortunate thing that the alar occurred in
DAYLIGHT Had Il been that this Thompson met the un
fortunate Cannon al midnight the man might be at
the Morgue to-day awaiting Identification as one found
dead IN the street. "cause unknown" From the
statement in the HERALD OF to-day Thompson must he
an unmitigased coward and believe every good cti-
wishes the speedy dismissal OF the unworthy ON
GERS from the force. CAIu
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
J rRIcEs-3 P. N.
Tho closing prices were:-
THE MONEY MARKET.


Money very cheap this afternoon, and loaned at
"a 2k per cent on Call. The following tho rates
Of exchange New York al the undcrmentioned
cities to-day Savannah. buying u, selling a;
Charleston easy buying par x, selling u premium;
Cincinnati quiet buying par selling lilo premium;
ST. Louis so premium; Chicago, so premium, aod New
Orleans commercial $40, bank y. Sterling exchange
was dull but steady. Primo asking rates, AJAX and
4s6; selling rates, 81 and s5 a4s5. Reichmarks,
94% a e5, and ssx 95A. Cables, 96k Primo Paris,
6l65s and 6Ax
MARKET
Gold opened at lo5s and closed lo5, with nearly
all the business OF the day at tho higher figure Tho
rates paid for carrying were 3t, g. az, and per
cent Gold ccarings at tho National Bank State Of
New York.
Gold balances '1......si si,3Ss3t2
Currency balances. LAB, 225
sIross ciearahccs' ios&l'oW
The shipments OF specie from San Francisco east ior
tho past fifteen days wcre;-
Gold coin $4,000
silver coin 3.6 900
Cold bars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
SllveT 64036
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed firm the following quota
CONSTITUTED States currency skies, 1231 123H do.
do, 1881, registered 112s l12x do. do do coupon,
l134 113s; do do, 1865, registered 1Osx 100; do
do, do, coupon, l0s7l 109; do do do new regis.
tered, 109S 109ys; do. do, do, coupon 100N
looN do. do, 1867 registered, 112A 113; do. do,
do. coupon, l12X lia; do do, 1865, registered,
li5X ll6: do do, do, coupon, 1l54 1ie; do ten
forties, registered, HOY 1iox do. do, coupon,
1l4A 1l4A do. hvcs 1881, registered 110K l10h;
do do do, coupon, 1lo'I ll2S; do. AIS, 1891,
registered, loox l0eM
FOREIGN MARKET
London advccs report the following prices -Consos
Y a
United Statcs bonds OF 1865 old 1855 do, 1867.
1924 iooX; tcn-forty bonds 1os new nvcs, 1914
lo7k; Eric, sk. Tho closing prices in London
The New York herald., 1877-02-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

HoRS-BRowy.-M JENNIE BROWN TO pr. ALBERT
z. HORN, both Of THIS city. No cards
, 1877-01-13

cis from Annals Hope, and AnthOay Francis
from Springs went out a-6shing in a small
row-boat from the bay at Longford. The
sea was very rough, and about 9 o'clock,
when they were a good way out at sea,
the boat was struck from below by a sea
at the stern with such force, that the fore
end of the boat went completely under
water, and the FIVE men were thrown out
of the boat, which would have sunk
but for James, who was the OAly one Of
them who could swim properly, and who
got hold of the side OF the boat, turning it
so as to get out the ballast. Simon Francis
sank Immediately after they had been
thrown out, Martin Tu,ts and Francis from
Springs held fast to the boat, while James
helped the other Francis up to it, but he
being an elderly man, his strength gave
way, and, the others not being able to
give him the requisite assistance, he soon
persisted in the waves. The remaining
three men continued drifting about with
the boat till about 4 o'clock in the after.
noon, when they were thrown against the
rocks at Waiterspoint, where they succeed
ed in getting ashore, while the boat was
knocked to pieces against the rocks.
, 1877-01-13
PRINCE BISMARCK ON THE CONFER.
ENCE.
From the Spectator.)

The ultimate policy of Prince Bismarck In
the Eastern Question can be deduced only
from the interests of Germany, but his imme-
date policy is now tolerably clear. He Intends
to support the demands Of Russia IN the Con.
ference. Words can hardly be more clear or
more emphatic than those in which, standing
in his place in the German Parliament, be ex-
planned to the Representatives this hrSt step IN
bis policy. " 1t is erroneous to suppose that
Russia asks great favours of US at the present
moment. That is by no means the case. Rus
STA does not ain at great coDQuests. The En-
peror Alex amber has ever been a loyal ally to
US. and Russia oHly asks US for our cooperation
at the Conference for the improvement of the
position of the Christians in Turkey, a purpose
TO which our Emperor and our nation willingly
offer a helping hand. That we shall support
this object is beyond all question. The sup.
port is justified by sympathy for our co reli-
giouists, and for the purposes of civilization"
1t is stated, apparently by an eyewitness. that
in spite of the influence Of Jews In the German
Parliament, the passage about the Christians
was received with enthusiastic cheers, and the
statement is exceedingly probable. There is
nothing whatever in the position Of Germany
to make Germans sympathise with oppression
In the South. oppression which perpetually
causes European disturbance, and which bfights
regions where Germans might naturally find
new commerce. new sources of supply. and new
careers. At all events, Germany has decided
, 1877-01-13
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
(Frem The HeVa1@')

In the conflict in Mexico We may gee tue
results of a disputed succession to the tres''
dsncy, aud the spectacle Is not a pleasant one
even though we recognise how remote Is the
possibility that the American people can ever
become demoralizsd to the. Mexican standard
But a few days since we had.the Intelligence
that IQlesias the Chief Justice of the SSpfsEnS'
Court, had proclaimed himself President 11bfs
action was taken ostsnsibly In pursuance ,oE
the constitution, which provides that, upon Inc
failure to choose aPresIdsnt IN the ordlEary
method, the Chief Justice becomes President.
Iglesias' action, therefore, started from,tns
view that Lerdo de Tejada, who claims to haTS
been elected President. was not legally enntlec
to the office, LerdO, however, had an army
but Iglesias seems 10 have made things even
IN this respect by appointing Dfaz Commander
in. Chief. This was equivalent to the adoption
Of The army that has supported the 'reVo''
of Diaz against the authority OF LeTdo
during several months paSt. This army seems
now to have completely defeated 1erdo'%
forces and has captured the capital. 1t does
not follow, however, that 1glesiaa will be Pus
In peaceful possession Of the Office be claims.
Dfaz may have recognised the authority OF
Iglesias when it was convenient to DO 30. IL
is not probable be will push bis subordinate to
any announcement extreme. 1t Is far more
likely that the Chief Justice will now netd
another army to subdus bis Ocmmander'ln-
Chief.
, 1877-01-13
THE ISTHMUS N
(Poaomo Star and Her0Id.)

"The Colombian Government has mads
a contract with General Turr, honorary
all de-camp to His Majesty the King OF
Italy, and Mr.. Anthoine de Gogorza' tor
the establishment Of a canal of Oommuni-
cation between the Atlantic Ocean and tho
Pacific Ocean across the Isthmus Of Darlen.
General Turr has formed, in consequence,
at Paris, on the 10Th of August last, a
civil international society, whose object 1t
is to have executed, by a technical oom-
mission, the general draft OF the Canal, TO
establish the estimate of it, and TO proceed
afterwards to the constitution Of anonymous
international society for the construction
and Working of the same. The technical
commission, charged with the preparatory
studies, arrived at Coon on the 29th b.
vember, on the steamer Lafayette"
, 1877-01-13
AUSTRALIA.
EXPLORATIONS IN PoLYNEsIA--WBY
sAVAGEs ARB CANNIBALs.
From the Nev York Hcrald)
sydneY, N s. W., OeN 2O.

NY ~ ~
Very interesting discoveries 10 the islands of
New Britain and New Ireland are announced
by the Rev. George Brown, a Wesleyan mis-.
sionary just returned to Sydney after = years
stay IN Polynesia. He found that all the ma
tiveS are cannibals, not because they prefer
human flesh as food, but as proving their
complete mastery over the enemies whom they
kill or capture. Mr.. Brown crossed New Ire
land in several places, besides c~Oasting it in q
steam launch. He found high land in the
interior, the Hottest elevations being $500 feet
above sea level. The population In the
interior is more numerous than it was Antioi-
pated, and although Jealous of natives of other
tribes travelling out of their own territory, no
opposition was offered to the first white man
seen among them. At Blanchi Bay, New
Britain, the natives astounded their visitors by
the assertion that at a place called Kalili theirs
existed a tribe Of men with tails. They stated
that this caudal appendags is so hard and
infexible that they have to make a hole in the
sand before sitting down, and that any frao
ture is fatal. Any child born without one is
at once destroyed, lest it should be ridiculed
as q mOnstrosity. The missionary, incredu'
lous of any such approach to the Darwinian
theory, scOfingly limited that they meant
monkeys. This vas Indignantly repudiated,
anu mel Win Tue TeJOIuueTS OO WQnKeyS
fight with spears, plant yams, build houses,
go. ." They have promised to secure a
specimen of this remarkable race before the
mission brig revisits the s.ation. In another
place Mr.. Brown found that the higher class
Of natives have a custom Of placing their fe.
male children separately in taboed houses for
some years prior to attaining the age Of pu.
berty. During this confinement they are
never allowed to touch the ground with their
feet, and when permitted to leave their cages
have to walk on bamboo platforms. At Spa.
olous Bay a very superior tribe were found, of
lighter complexion and s~traighter hair than In
any other part of the group. Both men and
women wear partial clothing, and their dialect
Is unintelligable to any other natives of New
Britain. The soil of both the large islands is
richly productive of tropical vegetation, sps-
cimsns of which, as well "a geological, have
been brought by the John Wesley for scientific
examination, after which the latter will be
handed over to the local university. A
Queensland naturalist, Who accompanied tho
expedition, obtained a large variety Of natural
history specimens. The mission ship will re.
turn to the islands shortly, when, It 10 to be
, 1877-01-13
THE CREDITORS in II.

THE CREDITORS in II. C..
RATCLIFFE's Trustee Dealing are
hereby summoned to q meeting,
which will be held in the Dealing
Court on Wednesday the 7th Of
February next at | o'clock p. m, in
order to consider and decide on an
offer made by the " st. Croix Suger
Central Factories" for the purchase
Of the houses g. lots No. 80 and No.
40 Strand-street in Christianstcd,
belonging to said Dealing.
Chistiansted's Dealing Court the
18th January 1877.
q. A. JURS.
, 1877-01-13
REW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"a Il. G,

~ r E IT r E n = j Fl. G.
N RATcL1FFEs Opbudsbo indkaldes
herved til ct Mode paa Boet, som
vii blive afholdt i undertegnedc
Skifteret Onsdagen den 7de Februar
d. A. Eftermiddag XXI. | slet, for ct
treffe Bestemmelse ~angaaende ct af
81. Croix @lles-Sukkerkogcrier gjort
Tilbud ON Kjo bet af de Boet tilh0-
rende Huse og Lodder No. 80 og
No. 40 Strandgaden i Christiansted.
Christianste DIS Skifteret den lite
yanuor 1877. j.,
H. A. JURs.
, 1877-01-13

hoped, the story Of the msn With tails will Be
inquired into more closely. The interest ex-
cited about New Guinea by Captain Moresby,
and more recently by the discoveries OF the
mission steamer Ellang owan, IL destined 30
be unaIlayed for sOme time 10 some.
, 1877-01-13
AUKTION.

VI FTER Begipring at Captain RAupACH
& it0lge PrRsidentskabets Resolution vii
we'd offs ntlig Auction som afholdes, i det
Kon gelige militaire Depot L6verdagen den
code JanuAr d. A. Eftermiddag II. 2 slet,
bliYe bortsolgt