davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
A MIDNIGHT RAID
On The Various Third Class Saloons.

On The Various Third Class Saloons.
Considerable complaint having of late
been made to the Chief of Police of the
noise and disorder emanating nightly from
the numerous third-class drinking saloons
in the city, Col. Wappenstein last night de-
termined to make wholesale raid upon
these establishments.
The Lieutenants in charge of the various
Station-hOuses received their orders from
the Chief, and the following arrests were
made: Henry Katlan, 1874 East Sixth street;
VIM. Heheman. No. 80 West Sixth street
Charles Morel, No. 81 East Front street;
Theodore Rocker, corner of Sixth and Cul-
vert; Antonio Cordani, No. 299 Elm street;
M. Fabianl, corner Ninth and Elm; VIM.
Hackman, No. 50 West Sixth; Chris.
Green, No. 50 West Sixth; Mary Brown,
No. 295 Elm street; A. Westjohn and
Michael Mclaughlin, No. 399 West Fifth
street; Anthony Hess corner Fifth and
Wood; Ed. H. Martin. No. 406 West Front
street, and NJ. J. Ward. No. SO Central av-
enue.
The charge Of excepting place where in,
toxicating liquors are sold" was put op
posite the names of all the persons ar
rested. They all gave bond for their ap
pearance.
This morning in the Police Court, wher
the cases we're called, all the parties an
swered to their names except VIM. Hack
man and Chris. Green. Mr.. Murphy
Prosecuting Attorney, asked that their bal
he forfeited. Just as the Judge was abou
to give the order tD the Clerk to forfeit thu
bail Of these men, Uncle Dan. Wolf CANE
running in, and, almost out of breath, re
questcd the Judge as we'll as he could, witt
the shortness of wind, to ''sht"p!" agree
ing to bring the men in, as he was on thei
bond, and then OF went Uncle Dan. for hi
men.
The cases were all continued until mex
Tuesday. In about ten minutes Uncle Dan
reappeared in the c'uItroom with a bi
Milwaukee stick ii e hand and hi
men mare ing bef.rt n. Hackman am
Green were then takeh down stairs an
locked up until they get new hondsmen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
Wee lretlisgS.

Dennison, Texas, had a $4,000 fire.
Louis Metzer suicded at Chicago.
Heavy hail-storm at Cleveland, O.
James Sullivan killed by cars near Zanes-
vile, 0.
Yorktown celebrated enthusiastically yes
terday.
VIM. Laroux lost his leg by cars at Con-
neaut, O.
Ohio Welsh Presby terian Synod in session
at Newark, o.
Lott Abram kicked to death by horse at
| Plymouth, Ind.
Frank Reeds child fatally injured by a
fall at Dayton, O.
Henry Smith, miner, killed by falling ore
near Nelsonville, O.
ok of Union Blast Furnace caved in at
Chicago. Loss $4,000.
Safe of grain warehouse, Prospect, O.,
blown open by burglars.
Wllloughby Hotel burned at Plainsville
Depot, 0. Loss $4,000.
Rev. DR.. A. l.. Norton's residence burned
at Alton, Ill. Loss $500.
Powell Fields shot and killed Henry
Woods near Ennis, Texas.
Ohio Evangelical Lutheran Synod in scs
sion at West Alexa dria, O.
John Toehey fatally crushed in a Goa
mine at New Straitsville, 0.
Union and Confederate celebration a
Salisbury, N. c., yesterday
John Wesley Golfer fatally shot by Mon
roe Robinson near Greenville, ..
s. E. Arter & Sons store burglarized o
81, 600 worth of goods at Salem, O.
VIM. Underwood, intoxicated, fatally in
jured by fall at Wilmington, o.
Miss Kate Mahers neck broken by bein
thrown from buggy at Keokuk, la.
Owen Nugent, conductor, lost his leg in
train collision near North Amherst, O.
Smith Harriott fatally shot his father
George Harriott, in Delaware County, o.
Twenty houses burned in St. Jean Bar
tiste Village, near Montreal. Loss SAC, 600.
Miss Hubert, aged sixteen, burned I
} death at Rochester, Pa. Stove and coal-o
can.
), Charles Crystal, prisoner, killed by ga
= oline explosion in the Detroit House of Co
rection.
e James Sheppard. colored. fatally Stable
|. by Willis Johnson at dance near Ne,
r castle, Ind.
a Isaac Jacobson, one of the five sailo
y who murdered their mate, found guilty
u Philadelphia.
s Mrs. Mary E. Lounsberry, Bridgepol
n Conn.,, indicted for numbering her husban
!, Rev. Dexter L. Lounsberry.
t. A recent fire in the town of Azua,
If Thomas destroyed.one hundred houses al
IS stores. Loss estimated at 100000.
u Chas. Z. Schuyler, the young telegraph
+ who abducted Miss Townsend at Butfal
sent to Penitentiary for seven years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
NOTICE.

r EGAL.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HAN.
Willis VS.. Sarah Ann Wright and Charles William
son. The defendant, Charles williamson who ID
non resident of tn State, will take notice that
on October 4th l819 the plaintiff filed his pctf-
tiOn against them, praying that his title may ba
uuieted against claim of said defendants. TO the
following described real estate; "That certain loe
at the southeast corner of Lot No. H. on the north
side Of Goodloe street; thence west on said street
to the south line of said lo 20 feet; thence north
parallel with the east line OF said lot 90 feet to an
alley; thence east on sail alley and north line OF
said lot 20 feet; thence south the east line Of
said lot 80 feet to place of beginning. Beng the
east half of said Lot II, in Davis subdivision, Ia
the Eastern Liberties OF Cincinnati, in said
county," and that unless he answer or demur 10
said petition on or before November Goth, 1879.
judgment will be .<,ken against him by default
CARR & CALLAHAN,
oc1GGtF At orneys for Plaintiff
T EGAL-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM-
Iilton County. OHIO. The Irish Building Ass0-
ciat on No. OF CINCINNATI VS. i. v Hitch, admin
ktratOr OF the estite or Henry A. COrbn and the
unknown heirs Of II nry A. Corbin, deceased
The defendants. who are non-resdents, VIII ake
notice that on August Goth, 1879, the plant fled
its petition gaillst them, praying Tor
money Judgment and the sale Of the fol owing
described real rs ate, being Lot AZ OF Bryant and
| Tevur's subdivision Of lots recnrded in Book -
page G36 aud 81 OF tie Hamilton county Records,
| fronting SO feet on the we side OF Western ave.
nue. and running back westerly 'Lween parallel =
lines 100 feet; and that unless they appear and
answer or demlIr 10 the same on or before Decem-
Der 6, 1879 Judgment will be rendered against
| CARR & CALLAHAN.
ocl5-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
College Girls on u Strike.

One of the prominent features in con-
nection with DemilPs Ladies' College,
Oshawa, is the teaching of domestic econ
omy in its several branches. Heretofore,
the fair pupils of the institution, if they
were not without their dislikes to certain
portions of their duties, never permitted
them to take any aggressive shape. On
Monday, however, they resolved, and
what is more, they acted--they stopped
short, and "never more" were they going
to wash the dishes necessary to the sue
cessful running of that institution. Il
was an amusing scene, but 'it was wo
mems nay" and even the learned Pro
fessors doubtless know what that means
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

Scrofula Of thirty years standing ha
been cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
err" Sold by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

English hand-knit Jackets for So 80 and
So at Mabley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

"Mrs. Jones, how is your health this
morning?" "Thank you, madame, much
improved. l bought bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup last night, and after the first
dose my cough was checked. l slept well
and have not coughed once this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

Merino Undershirts and Drawers for 20
40 and SOC at Mablev's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

Children's Overcoats for 81 so, So 30, y
and S., at Mablev's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

See the Allwool Beaver Overcoats Mabley
sells for 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

All-wool Knit'Jackets for 81 rs and 81 al
MableY's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
LEGAL.

T EGAL-CoURT or COMMON PLEAS. H NJ
i ! ilton County, Ohio.-Case No. 60,055.-The
iI,sh Building Association of Cincinnati w. Jo-
seph ggs and Clara Riggs, his wife, and Others.
TIE defendants Joseph Riggs and Clara Riggs,
will take notice that on August 26th, 1879. the
plaintiff fled its petition against them, praying
for money judgment and sule Of the following
real estate:
All that certain lot Of land lying in Isaac ID.
Wheelers subdivision Of Mornington, in Cincin-
natl. rec rded in Plat Book |, p. l64, commenc ng
ut point on the north line Of Lodwick street, 27
feet east OF southeast corner of lot marked Whit
| aker in said plat; thence east on LOdwick street
100 feet; thence north at right argles 100 feet to
an alley; thence west on said alley 100 feet;
thence south 100 feet to the place of beginning.
Also, q perpetual leasehOld next east of the
above, commencing on Lodwick street, at the
southeast corner of the above lot; thence east on
the north line of Lodwick street 60 feet; thence
| north 100 feet to an alley; thence west on said
alley GO feet thence south 100 feet 10 place of be-
ginning and other reli and that unless they an
| swer or demur to same on or before December 9th,
1879, judgment will be taken against them by de-
| fault. CARR 4 CALLAHAN,
Oc17-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

Boys Knit Jackets at Mabley's.
Boys Underwear at Mabley's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Nov. Aaron
Maskels farm. near the village OF
Freiden'burg. was the scene of . fight
between two large stations one day
last week. The animals fought With
snch fury that it Was feared that both
might bo killed before they could be
separated.
Among the horses that Mr. Msskel
had taken to winter were the Eve year.
old stallion Gold King, belon gine to
R"bt Dunlap of Philadelphia. and the
three ear.old stallion Schuylkill Chief.
The former i. q very vicious animal.
and the latter 50 gentle that . child
may drive him. Tho two had been
taken out to be wstered and exercised.
and at the trough Gold King kicked
the Chief in the ribs.
At this the Chief began to rear and
utter cries of anger. and an effort Gas
made TO take him to the stable: but
the throat latch on Gold Kings bride
broke. and with . terrible leap and
cry Of rage he sprang 1t the Chief.
The bostier fed over fence, leaving
the two stations to 6ght it out. The
two left by themselves reared on their
hind legs, and then bit, kicked, and
paved Que another until they we're lit
orally COVERED With blood. During the
bs,tle they uttered cries OF rage, and
AS they rushed upon each other the re-
coil sent them back on their haunohes.
Stall the fight WAS continued. Masksl
and his hired man viewed the battle for
u time. AMI then started cff TO summon
the n.i2hboriny farmers to assist them
in stopping it. About an hour later
they were REINFORCED BY about one
hundred men aud boys; but the ques-
tion was to get the horses apart. aud
who " ould go into the bsznysrd to do It,
Al last lAssoes were made. aud the two
animals were captured and led away.
Both stallions were badly though not
fatally injured. Both we're covered
with cuts and bruises. Gold King
seems to have suffered the greatest iu
jury. bis legs being frightfully gashed.
The Chief suffered more from tho tssth
OF his OPT onent than FROM the feet,
long st:ips OF flesh being torn from has
sides. Both horses. even sitter they had
been put into their stalls. continued to
utt"r cries of rage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

Several hundred students Of the
Michigan University marched in body
10 Ann Arbor. with the svowed purpose
Of retaliating for the arrss. Of some OF
their number on the previous night.
The Mayor had the alarm bells rung.
. military company responded prompt
ly. and ten of tho siotnus boys were
put in Jail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

At Catskiil. if young man takes hia
girl to the opera house. and it begins
to rain just as it lets out. in order Ia
save hack hire he offers to walk her
home. 60 you please. for the cham
pion belt and what You can get at the
gate and she always accepts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

Our editor 10 . generous man. no
voluntarily offers to increase ms oesn >
salary, but it wss declined on 'ee
oround that it 10 more than % can 90
% oollect what j. already allowed him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

holsters. and pistols.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23

The Ulster Comfy IN. Y Gazette Of
January 4th. 1900, contained the &C.
count following Of the death and burial
OF the Father Of bis Country:
WASHINGTON ENTOMBED.
GEORGE Town, Dec 90.
On Wednesday last. the mortal part
OF WASHINGTON the Great-ths Fa.
tber of his country and the Friend Of
man, was consigned to the tomb, with
solemn honors aud funeral pomp.
A multitude OF persons assembled.
from many miles around, at Mt Yer
non, the choice abode and last residence
Of the illustrious chief. There were
the groves-the spacious avenues, the
beautiful aud sublime scenes, the noble
mansion-but alas! the august inhab bi-
tant va. now no more. Tie great soul
was gone. His mortal part wa. there
indeed; but ab! now affecting! how
awful the spectacle Of such worth and
greatness. thus. TO mortal eyes, fallen
Yes! fallen! fallen!
In the long and lofty portico, where
oft the Hero walked in all his glory,
now lay the shrouded corpse. The
countenauce still composed aud serene.
seemed to depress the dignity Of tho
spirit. which lately dwelt in that life
less form. There those who paid the
last sad honors to the bcnefactOr Of his
country, took an impressive "a farewell
view.
On the ornament at the head Of tho
coffin. WAS inscribed SURGE AID JUDlcI-
UA-sbout the middle Of the coffin,
GLORIA DEo and on the silver plate.
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Departed this life on the llth of De-
cember. 1899. Er. 6S.
Between three and four o'clock. the
sound of artillery from a vessel in the
river. firing minute guns. swoke afresh
our solemn sorrow--the corpse was
moved-s band of music with mourn
full melody melted the soul into all tho
tenderness Of woe.
The procession was formed & moved
in the following order:
Cavalry.
Guard,
Music,
Clergy,
The Generals horse. with his saddle.
A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
WAsHINCTON,s FUNERAL

The Ulster Comfy IN. " Gazette Of
January 4th. 1900, containsd the &C.
count following Of the death and burial
OF the Father Of bis Country:
WASHINGTON ENTOMHED
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-23
MOufnerS.
Masonic Brethren.
Citizens.

| AOutuCESs
Masonic Brethren,
Citizens.
| When tho procession had arrived ut
the bottom Of the elevated lawn, on tho
| banks Of the Potomac. where the fami-
ly vault is placed. the cavalry halted.
the Infantry marched toward the
Mount aud formei their lines-the
Clergy. tho Masonic Brothers. and the
Citizens descended to the Vault. and
the funeral service Of the Church was
performed. The firing was repeated
from the vessel in the river. aud the
sounds echoed from the woods and
hills around
Three general discharges by the in
fantry-the cavalry. and II pieces of
artillery. which lined the banks of the
Potomac, back Of the Vault. paid the
last tribute to the ent0mbed Command
er in Chief Of tho Armies Of tho Uuited
States and the departed Hero.
The sun Was now setting. Alas! tho
SON OF GLORY was set forever. No
the name Of WASHINGTON-the
American President and General-will
triumph over DRATH! The unclouded
brightness Of his Glory will illuminate
the future ages!
RowlNa CoNrKsr-Ths 8. +. Alta
Of Nov. 18th says: Tho details of the
rowing match between Dave Lsshy and
Henry b Hoyt were all talked over and
agreed on. last evening. by both princi-
pals. Terms Of agreement will be
drawn up tod.y. and will be signed by
both gentlemen tomorrow noon. The
race will DO in skeleton boats, each
party, as We understand. TO select his
own boat. It will be . pull Of five
miles. place to be fixed on prior to the
race. and the stakes $500 side. Time.
on the first Sunday in February, il the
weather is suitable; il otherwise. .
post tpouement 70 the following Sunday.
The frieuds Of both are quite confident
in the power Of their chiefs. The friends
Of Hsyt are legion. and certainly he
deserves them. He is . California boy
and when hardly out oishis teens de-
fsated ono of our best whitehall boat
pullers in . rull in whitehall boats from
the end Of Vallejo street around Goat
Island and back to starting point. on .
strong flood tide-thc time, in boats
weighing over 500 pounds. being made
by iIoyt in ffty.thrse minutes. This
was in February. 1863. He suess-
ouen,ly. in 1866. defeated Nelson over
the same course. making the trip'n
ffty.one minutes. Two weeks after
irving the same gentleman his pick OF
boats. he defeated him the second tims.
aud made the distance (six miles) in 81
minutes. In practicing for the sbovc
races he once went around in ~ min
ntes. and twice in 50. HOyt feels quite
confident that with practice between
now aud the time Of the race in she.ls,
that be will be perfectly At home !:
them. His opponent. Leahy. IS we'll
known among our eoarsmsn. HIS per
formsnces OF recent date are fresh III
our readers memories. He also defeat
ed Nelson in shells. iu which his friends
claim that he 10 perfection. He IS just
on the point of closing . match WITH
the Victoria champion for $1,000. x.oo
beins allowed him for expenses to VIC
toris and back. To look at both men
one would scarcely know which to Sc,
lect to bet on, IS both are .wirey
boxing. and Just the build Tor gooo
rowsrs. May the best man win.
~, aditor in a generous mau. de
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-24
BilIi1asalss 9 ssestf;iidniniglsssialils. f;iid li

BiIIigzsaas q tic dn1mga1s'..::
ri; siisnaisfa 80! ;-!s - ~ 'sst6a = iisss !.
arINNEsOTA,l STATS Is IMll55s. n l5.
NIN.lGlasoecID lla 4 Z b sVIaNsKaA ERIBU.
MEN erhallas bada f6r 3.aS
EFT ar, da prenulneratie G5aes
direlkt antingen i dettas elleE
Svenska Tr1bunens kontOr u
Chicago, Illinois. ..s z:s.% rs
PIONEERePREss tdenlyeck- /
liga), erlhalles tflfsailimans
med STATS TIDNHNGsRN d8E
nastkotamandae ar f5r s3.OO,
som b5ra insandas !. sf6rakott::
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-24
DEN Europeiska jukdomen.

:. ]. Osterrikes riksdag hollis nagon
It'd sedan en- discussion r6rande det
betryckta tillstandet bland befolknin.
gen namnda kejsardome. Tidnin.
garna meddela, ,att under denna ofver-
laggning en- af riksdagsmannen, DR.
Herbst, upptradde med ett tai, hvars
sanningsenliga och ps samma gang
gripande skildring af stallningar och
f6rhallanden vackte stort uppseende.
Han framh6ll den slaende motsatsen
Emellan folkets stallning Amerika och
/ Europa. Den bedr6fliga affarsstall-
ningen 6fver ALT Europa, och sar-
skildt bristen pa f5doamnen darsta.
des, jemf6rdes med valmagan Anne.
|rika, hvilket land skickade en- valdig
massa af slit 6fverfod till den gamla
verldsdelen. skillnaden mellan Euro
pas och Amerikas politik och inratt-
ningar framh6lls och betraktades !;
.hvarpa den utmarkte talaren afslutade
sin skildring med en- iemf0relse mel
Ian ett folk, som styres pa fredsfot,
och ett. dar ALT standigt skall hallas
pa krigsfot. Han yttrade som fol.
jer
uEn siukdom har angripit oss ALA.
jag skulle villa kalla densamma den
Europeiska sjukan. Den ar millitaris.
men; och Europa skall sjunka under
den. Historien upprepar icke sig
self, men den iklader sig standigt nya
former. Hyem kunde f0restalla sig
endast fem ar sedan, att millioner nu
skulle str6mma till Amerika. och att
amerikanska marknader skulle be
stamina priset pa var spanmal = Del
stora krigeti Ameriks hade Just jemni
slutats. och slafpatronerna blifvit fol
lalltid krossade. do den stora harer
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-24
Vinteraftnarne pa skanska lands
bygden. Nya Skanes correspondent
Iaol.a.n afo oil fSlinrdo.

Vinteraftnarne pa skanska lands.
bygden. Nya Skanes correspondent
Teckomatorp skrifver f6ljande:
I landtmannens stuga ates qvalls.
ward XII. 6. Da ar fotogenlampen
tand. Hangande 6fver bordet och
rundt omkring sitta uppradade barn
och tjenare och oftast far och NOR
h6gsatet, 81 vida icke den senare
''traor" k6ket. DS maltlden ar
slut, afr6djes bordet, och man place.
rar sig mid t pa golfvet. Nor, ON hon
ar en- gammaldags gumma, tar sin
spinrock, och pigorna f6lja exemplet.
Far ON han ar en- gammaldags man,
ligger kakelugnssangen och solver.
Ar han en- ung man med vaken hag,
laser ban med intresse tidningarne el.
ler tager en- priffe ute lillstugan, dar
EFT par grammar vid toddyglasen b.
draga till tidens dddande-och vi 60.
ra SO med ibland. Men drangarne,
de sitta fastspikade pa banken i
skuggan, moltysta eller dra en- "dubb"
vid en- ljusbit till kl. 8. Da vankar
man ut, ger 'nattfor'' och lager sig.
Sa gar det dag ut och dag in bland oss
fegmatiske landtboar.
Hun lange skall det ordet "ljus,
mera Illus" vara en- ropande r6st
6knen Man har It'd !; hvarf6r d6da
den med bacchibuller och "trickho-
norer," eller med slumrande hjarnor
och korslagda armar afvakta knapp
pa knapp tills minuterna fortuna {!
Hvarf6r icke hellre talja skedar. fata
korgar, binda mattor, forfardiga
virknalar, CORA borstar, flata tagelrep
och--sprita bonor :? Hvarfor ej taga
en- god box j handen, vidga sin askad-
ningskrets, hetnta kunskap och feja
bort de gamla f6iiiomarne och trog-
heten ur sin natuG! ~.
Svedenborgarne j Sverige. For S
ar sedan, eller hosten 1874, bildade
sig Stockholm ett sallskap: Nya
kyrkans bekannare, hvilket utgor EFT
annat namn pa de s. K. svedenborgar.
ne. Pafoljande var gaf det sig stad-
gar och har sedan oafbrutit fortsatt
sin verksamnet, som ei ar begransad
till hufvudstaden allena. Dess pastor
Il Il 4-N
g6r nam1igen missionsresor till lands
orten, dar isynnerhet G6teborg, Kri.
stianstad, Karlskrona och S.la hittills
blifvit f6remal for bes6k. Sallskapet
lar rakna ganska manga vanner inom
landet, daribland atskilliga framstaen.
de personer. Men sasom inskrifna
medlemmar har det blott for narVa-
rande ls0, az hvilka omkring halfva
antalet kommsr pa hnfvudstaden.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-24
Montevideo, den 18 Dec. 1879.

MOnC0VlueOs ucu 10 DeC. Aci0'
Red. af MINI. Stats Tidning:
10. Har nj nagon underrattelse
ON mar eller hur smart Hastings &
Dakota .jernvagsia1det kommer /
Snarket :"
90. ON jag till warren besar det
land, som jag har brackt och det kom.
mer ''market" medan grddar star
och vaxer, och jag inte ar maktig till
att k6pa det genast. en- AMMAN k6per
det, hvilken ar da rata egaren till
gr6daD. +. j.
i; 10. Vet icke mar det kommer
..market," troligen nasta var eller
sommar.
20. Nj kan tryggt besa landet, ty
hvarken jernvagsbolaget eller var
stats lag skulle tillata nagon AMMAN
att sk6rda den gr6da nj satt under sa-
dana omstandigheter. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-24
Tanhu,rtac,,a,, yvuo.r;l;; rFanka hviI

Tschuktschen Wassilii Menka, hvil.
ken sasom bekant med lifsfara f6rli.
den winter framf6rde EFT yigtigt med
delande fran prof fessor sNordenski0ld
till generalguyern6ren 6stra Sibiri-
en, har blifvit be!6Bad harf6r at ko.
nung Oscar. som l.tit tillstalla Men.
la en- guldmedalj, 4 hvars frsnstda
fnnes ingrayeradt namnet Wassilij
Menka. I" omtala hufyndstadens blad.