davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

From Elcctr0type plates, by permission or Harper
BrotheA
ton OF things that could not Well exist in ancient times
and certainly did not exist in Cyprus. Ibeir The c
Tens were 80 blessed win com Orl as Thought the
hnppest people If the world. Even Cinyras amupg his
or pOSsrssioub was tabled to have countless wealth.
ana 10 have known how TO use IT, But the people gen
orally Is be den ed, gradually sank IRON lndu
gence mo statco moral Cbhquiiy which the eneryat
ng nature OF the climate Only hastc ned In It's effects
1t Is difficult to understand the rapidly with which
great events followed each other during the $50 years
winch precrdsa the Persian In that period the
great struggle for supremacy was bul mainly between
Assyia and Egypt both OF which included III tnis plan
OF dominion tue possession OF cyprus.
We have thai 672 Years before our the King
OF Cyprus paid tribute To Discrimination the Afsyr.an
ayt lasted long not than twenty years alter
we ind alliance existing between Cyprus and Egypt.
then under the rule Of PsaInmeehus who il known 10
have owed his elevation 10 the throne OF Egypt largely
To Greek mercenarcs. IL was his policy to encourage 10
The utmost Friendship with the Greeks to invite Greek
colonies INTO Egypt and 10 establish trade ia them IL
Is from this Ime that a record has been handed
down OF Greek merchant residing in Nan
Gratis in Egypt, who had visited Cyprus and
optained an Image of Venus, which he took back
been one OF those small cay figures OF the goddess OF
which found so many in the t0mbs OF that island
tcut No 49, This statement may not go far positive
evidence mat cyprus then irce from Assyri ana
attached TO Egypt 6ut II confirms the general impress
was lowed out By his son NecGo. ana his grand-on
Apres spite Of tho extraordinary pswsI o. Assyrls
obtaining Tyre and the Pbenician centres " trade
tyre was ien place Of great overland. possibly It
WAS able 10 prevent Cyprus IRON openly joining IN an
alliance with any other power.
EGYPTIAN CONQUEST oP CYPRUS.
We know that when KING Apries OF Egypt advanced
with an enormous army and fleet against both Ph1n!cia
and Cyprus, he was opposed at sea with
q feet furnished partly by the Kings Of Cyprus.
He was victorious In this engagement and obtained
great booty but whether the international relations OF
the island were changed quenee Of this defeat
is not known. Apres succeeded On the Egyptian
throne by the powerful Kpg Amasis whose partially
for the Greeks was notorious In ancient times. He
that Egypt could not have sufficient strength against
foreign enemies unless be could obtain permanent
hold Cyprus lie succeeded taking 10, and accord
! ing to Hervd0tus, he tho hrsi man vino ever
captuI ed the island. To make his government attract
i've, least enduFabe Co this Cyprotes King Amasts
gave extraordinary 20 temple OF the
lie goddess and while In this and in other seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

how 40 DISTINGUISHED q scholar az Professor
Roth could have read on that tablet O. procia
nation OF the Egyptian King Amasis But snch things
soem happen and then, and cannot De aceounted
for. Only q few months ago. a distinguished bnghsh-
man having received from the Ficeroy OF Egypt the
present OF a mummy. which from the exterior was
Judged 10 Of ancient Egyptian OF high rank, was
naturally DESTROYS Of Knowing the name aud former
rank of it, he quested two eminent Psychologists 10
translate the hieroelyphcs which covered the
case. They did 80, and both agreed That II was the
mummy OF Egyptian priest and high functionary ana
translated lis and diff rent titles. Tie possessor
OF tie mummy in the nope probably, finding valuable
gold IL, decided to have all tho Damages
removed aud The two EgypOlOgsts were intrnsted WIN
this operation Many DISTINGUISHED guests were meseht
Tho mummy carefully unwrapped, ana when
the last Oandage was removed the DOuy WIS lOuno
to be- that woman. 10 return now 10
the Kingdoms OF Cypras we hnd the information
concerning their history scarce There Is the
Ehyptian conquest Of island by In0thmes ILL., anu
Lere the two facts already mentioned OF the SUD
IN ssOu Of the kiugs Of Cyprus 10 SargOn ana again 10
EssarrhsdOn. There is also the continuation OF ms
latter inciuent ia the OvrTy VI the gOld ninIs o
Etevander the King OF PaphOs, In tie time 81 rs
baddon But Fs3h the exception OF these ana one or
two scattered notices in literary sources or Whch uot
be made II is not uLtl The time OF tLc great
Persian wars that the island becomes conspicuous I'D
history. -.
During the death struggle between the great monarchs
Of Persia sud The Independent states o. G. eece III was
uatITal that Cyprus slond play an mYurtHnt part nos
only its On but rom tins III Xture OF It's pOpGl-
ton, part when would from tne influence of race,
side with the Persans while the largest part nom sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
THE sUND4Y-SCH0oLS or NEE-JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. lathe State Con
yenton OF the New-Jersey sunday-school Association
closed this evening, after very largely attended ana
ersufylDg session OF three days. large number Oh
prominent persons have attended the meetings
The statistics presented show that there are l,eio
schools in the state. Reports were received from lo
which give the number Of scholars In the state a. lfo
500 and the regular attendance l22.722; infans
scholars, $4,000. OF the whole number 222eo arc
members Of churches and during the year there nave
been 4s3i conversions Of sundsy-sehoo scholars inc
fonov,ng officers we're elected for the ensuing ye~r
observation-disclosures W. +. sherwin:
We prssi,,euts-The Rev. A. Hillger, OF German
,,n.v. tSr Rev George Morris, OF Mount Holly tho
Dr. l. payson HerburtOn. OF Cumberland.
~ Csorrsspoadlag Seeretafg-samuei W. Clarke OF
n,sst1rt Oorsspcrdiaq Secretary Wilbur B. VIII
k,nson. al Newark =. MIA.
Rseord,ag SeerstarS-charies W. cntehen. OF Hsa'
field -
Ensrutire CoHniifee--The Rev. William HAITI; NJ "
PRINCETON Dr. j. w. Cosad, Of Jersey Clty =. ~,
Hogeland. OF Milestone DIR. Brewer, OF Mlylh -
George W. Bailey, OF Newark; the Rev J. W. Vvcntsn,
OF MoBaham; the Rev. W. H. Broadhead' Oh hSese
sack. - =, r,x.hs<h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
IN hot PURSUIT FOR FOURTEEN MILES.

A POLICEMAN, AFTER MUCH TROUBLE, CAPTURfs A
WAGON CONTAINING THE BODIES OF FOUR CIT
IZENs or EVANSVILLE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
AT O'Clock this morning. policeman the bridge be-
came suspicious OF the movements OF party OF men IN
yagop and when they reached the bridge he ordered
them halt The driver whipped his horses into gal
lop and escaped 1he policeman procured assistance
and followed the tugtves for fourteen miles before he
was able TO catch up with them. Upon attempting to
arrest them the whole party jumped from the wagon ana
eseaped 10 the woods The wagon was found 10 contain
The bodies OF four prominent citizens who hsd been
buried In Woodiawn Cemetery since MOndhy. fouce'
man sail received Dis to wound from or the men IN
tue wagon during the chase. ltis not known VINO inc
robbers were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15
ARCHAIC GREEK ART.
LECTURE BY GENERAL DI cEsNoLA.

LECTURE BY GENERAL. DI CESNOLA.
A REVIEW OF THK SOURCES OF EARLY cYPRiorh
SCULPTURE : CHARACTER, CUSTOMS GOVERN
MENr AND ARTS or THE PEOPLE OF cYPRUs.
General di Cesnola delivered at Chckerlng nan
hast evening the second OF his series Of lectures On
~Cyprus its Ancient Arts and History" Inc spec'al
subject of the evening was Archaic Greek Art
as revealed in the statuary and pottery lounu IN
Cyprlote ruins. The speaker aescroou 'uo
oncisnt literature of Cyprus, the influence
of Greek customs and modes of thought
ON the government, Character and arts OF
Cyprus, and showed that CypriOte sculpture
was derived FROM the Greeks. and not from the
Egyptians. He described at length many statneS
and articles Of personal ornament now III the Mn-
scum of Art. Upon the platform sat William L.
Dodge jr., Professor Vincenzo Botta, John lay'or
Johnston Dr. Hitchcock and others. The attendance
indicated the strong interest felt in the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

ters to make receptacles for perfumes At Later period
these were made of ass of different colors and We poe
sess IN tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art thousands OF
specimens covered with beautiful ird scrnce, IA
many OF which dried perfume ls stu visible ana
extraordinary it Is in Its liquid state These
glass bottles, unguent aria as the Romans caiied
them. found ex lusiyely In tombs, aud placed Oh
the pla form the bodies
When these mechanical or ge0metrc patterns 10 thoy
are called which messed these small vases arg
found painted oIer this circumstance Is neid
lie evidence of later stage In the ART OF pottery hhd
II this b. correct IL viii then appear tbat thee CYpIu
older the oldest pottery yet FOUND ON ns
site OfMYcenR. whion Tar as we KNOW never exnlbls
any form OF pattern older nan the painted FORM tnen
tie fragments of POTTERY found az hyceb8 belong 70 be
Trojan epoch. then these red NaInlshed vases Aiau
bria in Cyprus would be sim Older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-15

THE EFFECTS OF THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS
Husband (who has hard bit ny recent fnures 70
vie "Aasi my dear going to the dogs" 1Attie
Innocent twno has been hseping): on, papa do lot
me come 70 "--lfun-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
THE INDIAN WAR.


The hostiles are raiding in Powder
River and Grand Ronde Valleys as they
wero in the Stem Mountain country a
.faw weeks ago. 1t ID supposed that
they intend to cross Snake river aud
follow the trail taken by the Nee
Perces under Joseph year ago, with
which Buffalo Horn. who acted as
scout under Howard, is familiar. Their
mode of warfare has. not been changed
since they raided through Idaho and
Southeastern Oregon. They avoid
regular troops and volunteers, and con
!, fine, their operations to burning houses
and numbering whites who are taken
by surprise and not in a position to de-
fend themselves. They burned stage
station on the Blue Ridge'last Friday
and killed six citizens.
The fact that they do not give battle
TO the troops or to volunteers, or attack
villages, indicates that their fighting
,forcs has been greatly exaggerated, and
1T is thought that at the first favorable
opportunity they will scatter into small
parties aud endeavor to get back to
their respective tribes. A sharp look
cut should be kept at McDermit for
strange Indians. The Snakes from the
Ma;heur and the Bannocks from Idaho
talk the same language as the Piutes,
and if the latter, are disposed to shield
them. could easily deceive the military,
who. being strangers in the place.
could not distinguish one from the
other. There are now over three hun.
ared Indians at McDermit, and the
hum Der, we are informed, is increasing
daily. Captain Jim's band, from Sum-
init Lake, are said to be anxious to get
TO the Post, yet, although friendly, are
afraid to venture there. This band is
said to number about 150 persons,
young and old, but tits believed TO be
increasing rapidly by deserters from
che hnstiles, who claim ta have been
forced on the war path. and that that
M why they fear going to McDermit.
The officers should see that they are
aot imposed upon in this matter, aud
suspicious Indians arriving at the Post
ehsuldse placed .asder arrest until they
IAN satisfactorily account for their
whereabouts daring the outbreak.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

graduated the illustrious statesmen
upon the realization of his hopes that
the blessing Of peace would crown their
sforts. He declared that Germany's
cooperation could be counted on for ell
that tends to eecure and preserve this
great benefit. He proposed the health
OF the Plenipotentiaries and Sovereigns
of the Governments who on this
memorable day had signed the Treaty
of Berlin.
The only absentees from the banquet
were Lord BeaconsfeId and Prince
Gortschakoff.
The German semi-oficial press pub
iished long p@ans. rejoicing and tri
nmphlng over the signature of the
Treaty of Peace.
EASTERN DISPATCH Els
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
- LIN. STACK E.

At st. louis last Saturday the mer.
sury ranged from 80 to 100 degrees in
the shade. Nearly thirty cases of sun
Stroke were reported at the city hos
pital, and it is thought that fully as
many more. of which the authorities
have, no, record, occurred. as. nearly
every physicians has from one to three
eases In his private practice. Sixteen
of tho cases reported at the hospital
proved fatal. fd ~
HereHin Nevada the mercury fire.
quently goes above 100 degrees in the
i shade. yet prostration from sun stroke
10 unusual, and death from that cause
unknown. A week ago when Major
!. Esgan rushed his men from McDermit
10 Winnem ucca over dusty road with
The mercury at 100, only one man was
Frustrated from sun stroke. and he has
siuce recovered. A march like that
with the mercury at 90 n the
Mississippi valley would have killed
more men than he Bannoeks and their
allies have murdered in the present
eampaiBn.
The country west OF the Rocky
: Mountains has its disadvantages; but
men on hot day are safer chasing
hostile Indians than loafing in the
streets Of Eastern cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
COUNTY AUDITORS
Quarterly Report,
a-zas ss,-.s,l .s.s ss....fs
AUDITORS OFFICE,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, New.
WINNEMUCCA, July l, 1878.

TO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15


New ORLEANS. July IA.
In the Potter nb-Committe evidence
was taken Saturday corroborative of
Wilder's statement that Mr., Weber did
not sign the Anderson agreement, and
that Anderson did not swear to it,
Henry Read (colored), Com missioner
OF Elections III West Felaciapa, said
most of the statements in his protest
against the legality of the election were
false, and put IN by the writer of the
paper without his full knowledge.
Arkansas Greenback state Con.
LrrTLE Rock, July IA
The Greenback State Convention
met Saturday. and after appointing
State Central Committee. with author.
lty to place in the field State ticket,
adjourned. q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Z - : e X "a y HlC.


Feace Treaty signed at Berlin.
BERLIN, July, IL.
The Congress held Ito last. sitting
yesterday. Proceedings begun at halt
past two. and ended at four. The
.Iresty vas signed by all the P!enipo-
sentiaiies, alphabetically. The Secpe
''Fles attended previously. at one
o'clock Ia the afternoon. to affix the
Tiehipotentaries seals to each copy.
After signature, Coant Andrassy
warmly eulogized Bismarck's presi-
ssney. Bismarck thanked the Plesi-
s"ten,laries tor their indulgence.
fhe proceedings Terminated with a
sssad Court dinner at Whitehall Palace.
'Ssss~A Pssss Essdssiekt William CON
Z sa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

GENTLEMEN: herewith submit my Report
of the financial condition of Humboldt County
for the quarter year ending July /, 1878.
Balance in Treasury April 2 1878, $3.50 "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
LOOK HERE !

HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
MOULDINGS from Chicago, I anu now
prepared to make all kinds of
PICTURE: FRAMES.
Repairing Furniture and ewing Machines
specially. ssat
Lounges and Mattresses of every descrip-
ton made o order
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly ON
hand.
Saws filed by machinery at MY SHOP. en-
Bridge Street. above Levy's store.
GEO. II. WALKER.
Winnsmucca, Julyd5, asia j.. 4 ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
sweEren.ae the ENGLISH.

Honey sent to England in the comb
month ago for the first time reached Liver
pool safely on the 5th, and the experiment
il pronounced successful. There were
eighty tons In one ship-stoned, says The
Pail Nall Gazette, with some curiosity, "by
American bees themselves into half mil
lion neat little glasssided boxes" That
paper learns that the honey wss the partial
product Of 600 swarms Of bees, 10 which
. large mercantile 1rm 10 interested ADD
which are distributed throughout the hon
ey producing sections Of The United State.
in apiaries. Of 100 swarms each. "There
seems to be no limit" it says, ITO the pro-
visions with which America u prepared to
supply US. The first experiment OF bring
ing honey In the comb on large scale 10
Europe from America having proved sue
cesatul, it Will no doubt be repeated. Honey
will even perhaps become with us, % it vas
With the ancients, an important article Of
food"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
srlLL ANOTHER USE FOR ELECTRICITY


Electricity has been added to the duck.
ing-tub as mode Of punishment in the
Columbus Ohio penitentiary. The pris.
oner is first stripped of his clothing, then
blindfolded and taken into the room where
the tub is kept. There he is ordered to sit
down in water three inches deep, and one
pole Of the battery having been placed in
the water, sponge is attached to the other.
With this sponge the body of the prisoner
is touched rapidly in eeveral places. Not
knowing where he is to be touched, as his
eyes are still kept blindfolded, his suffering
becomes the greater. The pain sometimes
produced is taid to be great, and causes the
prisoner to shout in loud and piercing tones.
Unless careful ptysician is employed to
direct the use of the electricity, people will
be led to question the wisdom and humanity
of this innovation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
TELE GR APHIc.
- -->,y-,.,->---~>-7-,-,-.=>>--
8 O'CLOCK p. M.
THE MESSAGE.
President Hayes Gives to the
People His Annual Message. n
An Elaborate Document Mildly, But
FIRMLY Put and Full Of
Good Sense.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
INTRODUCTORY.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE, p
INTRODUCTORY. .-.
Washington, Dec. 2, 1s7s-Fsllov Citizen.
Of tie Sesate and House Of Representatives.
Our heartfelt gratitude il due to the Divine
Being who holds in his hands the destiniea
OF nations for His continued bestowaI, du-
ring the last year, Of countless blessinxs up
on our country. We are at peace with all
other nations. Our public credit has great
ly improved and is perhaps now stronget
than ever BEFORE Abundant harvests have
rewarded the labors Of those Who till the
soil. Your manufacturing industries are
rsviving and it is believed that the general
prosperity which has been 80 long anxious
ly looked for is at last within our reach.
YELLOW FxvEn, -. .,7,f
The enjoyment ofthesbealth Of out people
generally 1as however, been interrupted du.
ring the past season by the prevalence of the
fatal pestilence Of yellow fever in some por-
tions. Of che southern. states, creating an
emergency which called. fer prompt aud ex-
traordlnary measures Of relief. The disc ase
appeared ~ an epidemic At New Orleans
and at other places on the lower Mississippi
soon after midsummer. 1t was rapidly
spread by fugitives from the in ected cities
and towns, aud did not disapr ear until early
in November. The states of Louisiaua,
Mississippi and Tennessee have suffered se-
verely. About one hundred thousand
cases are believed to have occurred,
Of which sbout twenty thousand, according
to intelligent estimates. proved fatal. II is
impossible tO esti,nste. with any approach to
accursncy, the loss to the country occasion.
ed hy This epidemic. II to TO be reconed
by the hundred millions Of dollars. The
suffering and desttution thst resulted ex.
cited the deepest sympathy 10 all parts of
the union. Physicians and nurses Mastered
from every quarter 10 the assistance Of the
am'cteo Communities voluntary contri-
euted and money aud supplies in every
eeedea lorm I'VE were speedily anu generously
Iutn'sneo. lne 9ove' nment "ss sole to re-
sponu 10 soms measure 10 the call for help,
~ ptav'disg tents, medicine and food
LOT tne SICK snd Qeetltute. requisite
aiescaonsa tor the purpose being given 10
the conndent exPectstion that this action OF
con.-s.s Ahow, s;.h,s.. La.s.aS ssus''on .n..' "
and ratious. of tho value 'of about s24 011
were sent to the cite, and towns which nm.
piled for them. full details Of which will he
furnished to conpr.ss by tho proper denart-
ments.
The fearful spread Of this pestilence ha.
awakened u very general public sentiment
iu favor Of 4 nalional sanitary adniui,tra-
ton, which shall not only control uusrau.
tine. but have sanitary superv ision ofintef.
nal commerce in tinaes Of spidemios. and
hold an advisory relation, To- state and mn
nicipal authorities with power to deal with
Whatever eudahkers public health and which
the municipal and state authorities are un-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
&c DAKOTA HOUSE,
(FoRAE1LY ADkLPHD
The Central Hotel of the Citv
vDRln.I.loN, DAKOTA.

Anords. Headquarters for commercial travellers,
free laSGaee ID snd flom the depot
.t'F'4 ". =. 4NAPpEx, Prnrrietor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

facts that have proved of public interest,
and have stimulated TO pracl,cal exertion
the enterprise Of our people.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

Concluded Tomorrow ]
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

report Of the commissioners herewith sub
mitted, will shcw its rc.ul.s. No common
'atio between gold and silver could be
agreed on by the conference. The general
conclusion was reached that it ia NECESSARY
to maintain in the world the monetary frac.
tons Of silver as we'll az of gold, leaving
selection Of the use OF the ono Or the other
OF thesetro metalj, os Of boths'to BE made
by each 81 ate 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

The reports Of diplomatic aud consular
officers in relation TO the evelopment Of our
foreign commerce have furnished many
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02

use Of the army a. posse comiiatus, or
otherwise for the purpose Of executing the
laws. except in such cases and under such
circumstances IS may be expressly author.
G a p,ia Of i. ,;0. q
tion., tents and medicines which were made
for the relief of sufferers from the yellow
fever; seventh, that provision be made for
the erection Of fire proof building for the
preservation Of certain valuable records now
These .sosgestions ions are al eomSended to to
your favorable considsrs.ioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-07

Los aparatos para cultivar Ia terra por me-
dio del vapor, fabricados por Ia casa de los sres
John Fowler Y Comp. de Leeds, han obtenido
en- les exposiciones agrcoas de ca. todos los
paises del mundo, cento cinco premios le pri-
mera Case "a medallss $4,000 en- dinero:
10 que prueba sufcientemente la excelencia Y
gran utilidad de e@tos aparatos. Sc han ex-
peddo de 10 fabrica hasta la fecha, sohre =, 900
juegos de aparatos completes, ademas dc gran
pdmero parcialmente. Las mcjoras Introduce
das en- los tiltimos tres mos para aAnptar me-
ior estos aparatos al cultivo dc Ia cana, han
produeido resultados tan buenos que para cum
Illr con los pedidos cs mcnester despaclar &C.
manalnente seis aparatos completes, y tener
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-07

en- construction cunstantemcntc ciento Gin
cuenta pares tic inaqulnas con sus correspon.
400 operarios.
Las ventaias que ofrece 81 ar,llo al eaIor al
propietario, son Independence relativa con
respccto los jornaleros fuerza animal que
SO emplea en- estos trabaios, consguisndose
adcnlas tener las tierras m.jor aradas listas
mas tempo, resnltando de ese modo grandes
economics EN- el cultivo mayores produc-
toS.
Las ventalas que ofrecen las mejoFas arriba
mencionadas, el teDer igual fnerza lie TRACTION
con maquinas mas ligcras Y Inanuables mayor
fuerzas de resistencia en- las varias piezas Dor