davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

ton of discussing their comparative merits;
every shipmaster is competent to pass upon
such contriyances for himself. We wish
merely to emphasize the principle that
broad, low lying structure is safer, more
conlmodious refuge from shipwfeck periis
than the best lifeboat that ever graced a
ships davits. The force OF custom is SO
strong that many captains will declare 1T
impossible to lower such peculiar craft IN
case of danger, but the means would be
quickly devised it they were asked for. AS
life-saviDg regulations are Of government
origin we would suggest that our own ar-
thorities take this matter under considera-
ton, and require that material for RATS in
sufficient quantity shall be carried on every
passenger vessel and that crews be in
structed in their construction and manage
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
Why Wait Any Longer

The officers of the New York 'L' Rail-.
road Company made fair promises yestcr-
day to the committee Of taxpayers appointed
by the Yorkville Association TO memorabilia
them for better accommodations on the
Third avenue line. 1t cannot be too often
repeated that the company has done we'll in
giving the people through rapid transit
in so short space of time and in
opening their road to travel without wait
ing for the completion of those terminal
facilities needed for the development
of its full capacity. We are disposed to be-
licve that managers who have already done
so much for the public will not fail to make
their road in good time all that can be de-
sired. But why delay the discontinuance
of the Forty-second street trains, which are
such a serious obstruction to through travel
in the busy hours of the day? Why post
pone the use of the switches already COM
pleted, BIZ means OF which way station trains
could be started to take the crowds from
some of the stations during the busy hours
OF the day, to the relief of all Mr. Field
has approved the policy of disseminating
the Forty -second street trains and carrying
the few passengers who desire to ride from
Third avenue to the Grand Central De-
pot in an independent short train.
Why wait any longer? Why not give
this much relief to the thousands
Of passengers who crowd the stations
between five and seven in the evening, and
who often see two Forty street trains
pass by in succession? 1t is surely better
that twenty or thirty people should be
compelled to walk two or three blocks than
that thousands should be Inconvenience
and delayed, and the officers OF the Third
avenue line would have done well had they
added 10 their promises Tor the future the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
CORNING-SCHENCK.

A BRILLIANT WEDDING ON BhooKLYN HEIGHTS
THE HAPPY PAIR START FOR THE SOUTH.
ST. AIMS on the Heights. Brooklyn, was brilliantly
illuminated yesterday morning and crowded with
the elite of the city, the occasion being the marriage
of Miss Grace Fitz-Randolph Schenck. daughter Of
Rev. Dr. Noah Schcnck, rector of the church. to Mr..
Erastus Corning. Jr. OF Mr.. Erastus Corning Of
Albany. The chancel q bower of roses. and. to-
gcther with the Christmas decorations which had
been left in their places since the holidays rendered
the scene very beautiful. Admission was by
ticket only, and among those present
the respective parents of the bride and
groom also Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour and wife.
General Marvin and wife, Senator Pendleton of Ohio
uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Henry +. Pierre
pont Sr and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Pierrepont Jr:
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard. The bridesmaids were Miss Turnbu Miss
Corlies, Miss Sanger, Miss Pcndleton, Miss Thomp.
son. Miss Morgan. Miss cambridge AMI Miss Ida
Schenck the groomsmen being Mr. Hora;io Seymour,
Jr.; Mr.. W. T.. verpank. Mr.. +. X Pendeton, Mr.. W.
c. Sanger and Mr.. W. T. Wyatt. The bride was
given away by her father. The ceremony az
the church was followed by brilliant re-
ception at the residence of Rev. DR.. Schenck,
No. 144 Columbia Heights. The dress OF the bride
was of white satin and brocade trimmed with old
ducbesse and point lace The dresses of the brides
maids were of white silk and tulle. trimmed with
lace The groom was attred in u frock coat, but
toned the chest. The groomsmcn similarly
alfred The happy couple the recipients "
many beautiful and costly gifts. noticeable among
which were a large and elegant china vase 40
ebony stand from George w. Childs of Philadelphia;
two Turkish rugs. from Mr. and Mrs. Corn.
ing; gold tea service, pieces, 200
years old, of Persian manufacture. from
Mrs. Tibbets. grandmother of the groom: pair OF
bronze PLAQUES, set in embossed leather, from Mr.
Fulton cutting: pair of polished brass and carved
ebony vases. antique. from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Messenger; the key of the furnished house. No. y
Elk street Albany the future home of the bride ana
groom from Mr.. and Mrs. Erasus Corning; magnih'
cent piano from Mrs. Corning grandmother or the
groom. The presents numbered about two hundred
The young couple will make short tour to the south.
after which they will take up their residence at Al
bany when brilliant series of receptions Will, II
mi bas ,iy hv tlasu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

interests. Nothing could be franker or in
better spirit than Mr.. Kelly's declarations
and promises. slam exceedingly anxious, =
said he, $50 far as l am concerned, that
Mayor Cooper's administration may be sue
cessful, and he undoubtedly will be sue
cessful, because l sincerely believe that he
has the full interest of the people at heart
and that he will do his best to serve them.
have said so since his election and / said
so before his election" And again, at the
close of his speech, Mr.. Kelly said, in a more
generous spirit than is often exhibited by
recent opponent, 81 wish Mayor Cooper
all the success in public life that any friend
of his can wish him, and assure him and
his friends that SO far as the official bust.
ness of this city is concerned there will be
no disagreement between us on matters
which are really in the interest of the
people,"
The attendance of Mr.. Kelly at dinner
given in Mayor Cooper's honor, and his
volunteer expressions of good will and con-
fdence, make so pleasing and promising an
incident in our local politics us to justify
the prominence which we have given it.
Let us hope that it betokens municipal
''era of good feeling"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
COLLISION ON JEROME AVENUE.

The sleiahs OF Mr. william II. Vanderbilt and Mr..
Timothy shcehy, of No. 1.6o1 Second avenue. col.
lided about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon on
Jerome avenue, near l62d street. and Mrs. Hermcn,
OF No 15so Second avenue. was seriously injured.
Mr. Vanderbilt left his residence In Fifth avenue at
two O'Clock alone. driving his favortc horses
Ivsander and Lcandcr attached TO Port
land cutter. Two hours later he was coming
down Jerome avenue at rapid rate. his
tcam palioping. When ld2d street he met Mr..
Shelby who was driving span Of fast horses known
a. Lady Dillingham; and Lady Jones' attached to
double sleigh, In which Ave persons-.NTr.
shcehy. his wife and sons Mr.. Myers and Mrs. Her
men. The two gentlemen and Mrs. Myers were on
the front seat and the other two ladies' the back
seat. The two sleghs collided. Mrs Myers was nrst
struck In the face by the head OF one of Mr. Wander
bits horses, and immediately after Mrs. Hermen was
struck by tho sumo horse and Knocked out of the
sleigh. both teams brought to stand still. and
after Mrs. Hermen had been picked up and placed in
the sleigh Mr.. Vanderbilt apologzcd by saying that
his team were unmanagcable, aud having heavy
gloves he could not guide thcm He told Mr.. shcehy
that he would pay all damages. Mr.. vandcrbit's
conveyance was damaged slightly, but Mr. Sheehy's
sleigh entirely demolished side. Tho in
jured lady was removed TO Cases Hotel. the ave-
nue.. and afterwards TO nor home, whore physician
was summoned. The injuries found 10 be scri-
GUS. but she will doubtless recover in few dava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
The Great Collection.

Tomorrow the poor of New York, through
some of their friends, will ask New York for
half million dollars worth of food and
clothing, and as this is probably the only
grand effort Of the kind that will be made
during the winter it deserves success.
Everybody knows by experience the many
excuses which men make to themselves for
that most poor people have fallen into their
present condition because of some fault of
their own. In the same way most rich men
have reached ennui or govt or some other
annoyance peculiar to their circumstances
but who would refuse TO say CHEEKY
help equity millionaire across Broadway
because the sufferers had only themselves
to blame? The starving should be fed
and the freezing clothed because of their
dire necessity, not their deserts. The
drunkard, the idler and the spendthritt ex-
cite the indignation and unnerve the hands
of many generous people but are the help
less, unoffending wives and children of
these paupers to suffer SO that society may
express its disapprobation OF their legal
protectors? Let New Workers who profess
generosity do tomorrow as they would be
done by, remembering that the penalties of
even honest poverty are greater than any
man would willingly see inflicted upon the
most persistent blunderers, do-nothings or
criminals. Whatever men may be in the
heyday Of health or success, all men in ex-
IRENE adversely are in just the condition to
have manners and morals reformed through
the agency of human sympathy, and the
stomach and the back are the natural gate
ways to the heart of their wrctched owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Four members of tho House of Represen-
tatives have died at the national capital
within as many weeks. Beverly Douglas,
of Virginia, and Alpheus Williams. Of
Michigan, died in December. and Mr.. Hart
ridge, of Georgia, and Mr.. Schleicher. Of
Texas, have died in January. Douglas died
from Inflammation of the bowels, Williams
from cerebral effusion, Schleicher from cry
sipelas, and Hartridge, as reported, from
pneumonia. Hartridge's case was at first
stated as one that might have been de-
pendent upon some exceedingly active in
festival irritation, but the physicians
statement of the cause Of death must
be regarded as removing the ground for
theories that might have been based on
that view. All these deaths, therefore,
were due to infammatory processes de-
pendent upon different causes, and cannot
be grouped together as the basis of a charge
on the condition of the hotels, like the
famous National Hotel cases in Buchanan's
time. An insalubrious place of residence
predisposes undoubtedly to the occurrence
of infammatory diseases, and to their
fatality when tney occur, anu IN tnat re-
spect the city on the Potomac is bad
enough. Perhaps the one element in COM
mon in oil these cases was the incapacity of
the victims to resis. the stroke Of ordinary
disease. Bad hours, bad diet, bad habits
generally and exaggerated activities are
the common causes that in Washington
undermine mems strength and prepare
them to become the easy victims of any
na1odv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

As matter of interesting history we to-
day republish from the HERALD files Of 1876
despatch from our special correspondent,
then in the Indian Territory, in which he
stated that there was good ground for be-
lcying that Major Reno and Captain
Benteen had tailed in their duty to
succor General Custer at the Lit
tie Big Horn battle. We do this
not to injure Major Reno, now on trial, or
to PREJUDICE his case, for we believe him TO
be capable officer, but because it is only
right that the court and the public should
have the benefit of these specific state
ments II was the HERALD that first made
public the fact that these suspicious were
entertained, and the correspondent OBJ
GERS of the regiment. He reviews the
whole question from a standpoint which
gives it unusual weight and importance.
With this despatch before them the court
can easily obtain the whole truth Our COR
respondent stated that after Reno fell back
before the attack made on his front
he joined Benteen's battalion, and the
combined force halted for two hours
not four miles from where Custer
fell. This was done after Benteen had re-
ceived Clusters written order to advance to
his support That order was brought by
Boston Custer, who had time to ride for
ward and die by his leaders side. II seems
to us that not only should Reno's conduct
be inquired into, but the conduct of oil
the actors in the tragedy be rigidly inves-
TINTED. The restrictions now laid on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Every one who has read of shipwrccks
and collisions will remember that tho
swapping Of n lifeboat is an almost in
evitable feature of such disasters, and the
question naturally occurs, Why not substi-
tute lie RATS? These latter may have
their faults. but they cannot be capsized, no
matter how carelessly their passengers may
act. They are more roomy, in proportion
to their weight, than any seaworthy boat
can be, and although they are not swift
under the oar there is no other craft, except
that nondescript, the iceboat, that can equal
under sail the speed of some varieties
of liie-saving RATS. Models of these
RATS are almost as numerous as
ocean steamers. but we have no inten-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

The WEATnER.-Thc pressure is relatively
wv throughout all the northern districts. from
the New England coast to the Upper Mississippi
Valley 1t is high in the ether sections Of tho
country east of the Rocky Mountains. No rain
has fallen during the past twenty four hours,
and but little snow is reported, mainly in the
northern lake regions. Cloudy weather pre-
walls in all the districts, and morning fogs were
numerous on the South Atlantic and Gull COASTS
Tho winds have been from fresh to brisk in the
lake regions and OH the Atlantic coast in the
vicinity of Cape IIattcras, and generally light
in the other districts. a slight rise has taken
place in the temperature over the Western
Gull, lower lakes and the New England States
Elsewhere il has fallen decidedly. 1t Is
very probable that tic barometer will con
time to fall steadily during today, and
the cloudiicss increase, bit there are
no indications of disturbance OF very great
energy being developed. The ice gor.es con
time in the southern rivers, hit the danger of
floods is decreasing every hour. Tie rain that
fell in the mountains has by this time reached
the water courses, and, as the storm has entirely
passed away, the probability of IL continued rise
IN the large rivers is very slight The only
source from which trouble may arise is the con-
thlued gorging OF the rivers by ice and "a conse-
quent backing of tho water. In this way tho
places along the rivers where tho banks are low
will suffer. Had the heavy rains continued the
freshcts would have been very disastrous. The
weather in New York and its vicinity to-day
will be cool and partly clordy, possibly with &C.
casional Snow or rain, followed by falling tenn
pcraturc, and clearing. Tomorrow is will bc
colder and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
Il r IPLE SH e e T
NEW YORK, TUESDAY. JANUARY II. 1879.

The probabilities are Hdt he ,reather IN Netc
York aud its riciny to-day aciH be cool aud partly
cloudy, possibly sriM occasional SnO,c or rain,
to'lomed by Falling temperature, aud clearing.
I0-m0,TO,cit ,riH be colder and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was very active and strong. Government
bonds were firm, States dull and railroads
strong. Money on call was easy at Dig 81
per cent and closed ut 3 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

If Mr.. THURMAN can have his way the men,
bers of the Blaine Committee will have work
enough for the balance of their natural lives
He has just sent them instalment No. 3 of the
matters he would like to have investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Cry HoUsEHoLDEEs will be surprised at the
intelligence communicated by the Street Clean
ing Department that large quantity Of refuse
has recently been removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

GRAHAM, the accomplice of Hunter, the Cam
den murderer. will be placed trial in a few
days. Notwithstanding his confession the public
prosecutor will, it is said endeavor to secure a
conviction OF murder in the first degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Bishop is a devoted lover. His latest confess
sion is to the effect that lie would like to die "a
natural death for Katie Cobb To enable him
to carry out his selfsacrificing purpose he pro.
poses to hang her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

THE AcTIoN of the Brooklyn Aldermen in cut.
ting off the supplies OH their side from the
Brooklyn Bridge leaves that structure without q
financial base of operations anywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

ACCORDING to the Ways and Means Commit
tee their new bill will take fhc color question
out OF the sugar business But then what will
be left Of it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

THE Two POLICEMEN who were arraigned be-
fore the Commissioners yesterday for pummcl-
ling one another will doubtless be punished. If
they had each dubbed an unoffending citizen
they would be sure of promotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

THE MILITIA REFORM IDEA appears to be pop
ular. Fifteen States, from Vermont to Louisi-
ana, will be represented at the coming Convcn-
fion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Our SPECIAL CABLE and other dispatches
this morning bring the intelligence of u large
number OF shipwrecks and severe loss of life
on the English coast The storms in which
these disasters occurredwerc predicted by our
Weather Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

YESTERDAY was another solemn day in Con.
gross, being entirely devoted to the funeral
ceremonies Of the late Mr.. Schlcicher, of Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

VINO will be the new Police Commissioners is
Still the great conundrum around the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

lr WILL BE SEEN from our special cable de-
spatch from Paris that General Grant has deter
mined not to wait for the Richmond. lie leaves
that city Saturday next for Marscillcs, where he
will take the regular French steamer for India.
This will make some people very unhappy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

Two MORE MOLLY MAGUIRE EXECUTIONS t.
day but this is only the regular announcement
from the coal regions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NIBl.OS GAltDEN-DAvY CROCKETT
OLYMPIC TIIEATRE-PoUI DnouuL
NEW YORK AQuARIUM-CIsnxRELLA
GLOBE observation-disclosures.
GRAND OPERA lIouSE--Tns SnAuGnRAux.
BOWERY TuEATRE-BABA
PARK TIlEA1 RE-RoBISsoN CIusoK.
LYcEUM Observation-Disclosures
BROADWAY THEArRE-Lhs FouRcnAMsAuLTs.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIGAS GUARD BALL
WALLACk's THEATRE--Ouns
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-TnE BANKERS DAUGHTER
MASONIC HALL--ToM THUMB.
BOOTHS THEATRE-LA TRAvIArA.
GERMANIA THEATRE-DEE SroEvENFIiEp
TIvOLI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TONY PASTORS-vARIEry
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
THOMAS OPERA HOUSE-MISsrRELsr
EGYPTIAN HALL--vARiEW
WINDSOR Observation-Disclosures.
BROOKLYN PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-14

announcement that good share of relief
should be given Mt once by the Withdrawal
of the Forty street trains.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
2teGte SeMofratie.

SIT Oasoo County, Miiiiiitppt, tparb
bcfanntlib Dor mebreren 8odelt Der vu1z
a~bbGngi9e" &anDioat fir oaS SDertffSamt,
9tron, auf %pffener StraBe am beuen
Sage bon 8artsoale to6tgel9oifet, iDetl ct
ii6 erfre6t bate, als @egenbetperber 9e9en
ben 0emotratil6en SQnoioaten dut5uz
treten.
9as in Gorint6 (W1iiiiiiippD eri6eiz
nenoe bemofratil6e 8latt vEecoro"
beSei9net btelen Wfeu6elmorO als oaS
monnbafte uno seitgemGbe 8etipiel,
nel6eS Die tapfere 9emnfrGtte
bon OaSoo County ibren 8artetgenolet
gegeben babe. @s 16retbt nGmliG:
v9ie @reenbader bon 0olmeS County,
bic meiitentbeils aus gfegern belteben nit
nur eben 9enu9 9SeiBen, nm Die 9emter
su beiebelt, BADEN cine Dollc &anbioatenz
LITE aufgeiteIt. 8enn Die 9emofratie
BON 6olmes County burh ben &aoitalisz
mus unter leiuem neuen 9tanten 9eItiirSt
tperben ioutc, 10 miirbe iie ieIbit baran
i6ulb ieiu = benn ie bat ia Oas NJ d II NJ
Iihe unb 3eit9emGBe 8eiipteI
Der tapfern gallant 9emotras
tie BON Oa5oo Dor Qu9en."
9a miro alio nit flarem unb 0iirren
@orten Die vtapfere 9emotratie" BON 6ol=
mes county Il 9eorbert, Dte&ans
biDaten Der @e9enpartet Suers
nj ro II, b. b. bon btnten SI erl6ieBen,
tpte 9iroH BON Sarf5onle meu6leriid err
i6oiien iporben 1T. 81 morOum g
DoIittl 6er @egner miro nidt 1tur
als ein Dollfomnen bere6tigtes MttteI, bic
Serri1aft ber bemofrattI6en 4artet Al be-
baupten, IDnDerr liberties ais cine y reisz
10 9clbentbat bin9eiteIt.
gSenn Die 9emofraten i'm 9toroen be-
gretfen tpole1, parum bet v@rants boom"
10 tart lit, 10 m0gen fte nur 9efGuigit
lol6e QeuBernngen t6rer 8artei9enofien
im Siben, ipie Die D~orftebenb a%ngefIbrte,
III bas 8erei6 ibrer 8etra6tungeu aieben.
9ielIei6t miro e5 ibnen bann flar tDerben,
tparunt Das 8Dlf IS fir tneniger vuu<
tpirbi9" bGlt, einen Mantt, Der l6on
s Sabre Lang 9raiioent mar, nod
eilmaL 81 tpGblen, ais elmer 8artei,
beren administrative" Sr9ane
offen belt Meu6elmorO prebigen. Die
SerrldQft I'M Sunbe ansunertrauen.
0letbbiel pb nit &eht ober l11re9t, -
Die Otaife bes bunoestreuen 8olfes I'M
gtoroen ftebt in Grant ben Wann, meI9er
portommenoen Sails Der &eblabl6neioer>
Democratic bcS Siioens 3eigen pIrbe,
vipas cine Sarfe lit" unb barauf berubet
Die StGrfe oes @rantzboom @enn Die
9emofraten bes giorbenS ibren y8riibern"
i'm Siloen Bis 3ur na6iten Brdiioentenz
tpabI bas MfauL fnebeln t0nnten, 10 m06z
ten tie immerbin nit etniger Stegesauperz
ii9t in ben 8a6lfampf geben. go LANCE
iie bas ni6t t6nnelt, ftreiten ie fIr cine
boffuungslole Sadie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-13
1~tn4uiTemDeit i4tt GNSett.

9(us 6en bereits angefii6rten 8eri6ten
6es @rsiebungs=B Bureau unh Der 4eabDbDz
S6ulitiftung er9iebt ii6, baB oas S6ulz
tpeien inn Sibeu audi beute nod iebr i'm
Mrgen liegt, Wfan tDut bo6er bem Siibeu
fem 1lnre6t, tpert man anntmmt, baB Der
@enlns bonn SSabr 1880 au6 in 8e3ug auf
S1uIbiloung fir i'm nt6t ginItiger auss
fallen tpiro ais Der GenluS bon 1870.
Dim beihGme1Oiten fit BEN Sioen lit
es, baB ielbit iunge n0r6li6e Staaten i'm
un6 letne alten Staaten in 8e3ug auf
Golfsbilbung gdn3li6 iiberfligeln.
Die ugbicago Shines" felt ouf @run6
bes @enlns bon 1870 8ergleidungen at
awtlden Der 8oItsbilbung II
Qoui1tana nno &anl as n1b IS
eraiebt fi6 babel Sol9enbeS:
QouiIiana lift i6on lett bem Sa6r 1912
elm Staat Der Union unb itano, mas Die
,.gimes" ni6t einmal bernprbebt, i6on
aeraurne 3eit borber uuter benz GiuflGIe
frona0iiider @eitttung. &anlaS ipurOe
crit i'm Sabre 1861 ein Stat Der Union
uu6 mar ipenige Sabre 3ubor nod cine
b0liae Wilonib, tpdbrenb 9ouiiiano i1ou
elf Sabre Dor Der Nufnabme bon &anlas in
Sic Union 517. 1862 @tntppbuer sGblte. SIM
Sabre 1870 betrug Die WeiBe 8epolferung
BON &anlas 1tu9efGbr 10 ptel, oils Die DeiBe
6Glfte Der 8euDleerung Don 2ouiitana.
!Sanlas bate nGmli9 bamaIs 346, 377
peiBe @inmobner Hno 2puiitan9 oersn