davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-31
THE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Prices have declined since last week but
prices are as good as could be expected
for the opening of the season, and the
market has very bright outlook De
mand brisk.
We quote, buying (nakeD &c, billing,
(boxed) &c.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING MAY 80.
Cheese. .. 4239 boxes. 16,5S55 pounds.
Butter. 439 pkgs. 26,564 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-31

A full feeling after meals, 9ysPeRlss.1' Pslsav'
heartburn and general III nesi'n
"a nv Browns Iron Bitters. s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-31
NOTICE.

THE STATE OF OHIO, Z In the Court of Com
LoRAIN COUNTY IS mon Pleas.
JOSEPH PHELoN. Plaintiff.
Against
CHARLES E. PERKINS, FRANK PERKINS, TRU-
MAN MEAD and ANNA MEAD, and others,
Defendants
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

now says it was prohibition, a refusal Of
congress TO reduce taxation, and its course
in making heavy appropriations. II he
keeps on iopping about, and assigning
different causes in each days is ne, he will
have said more mean things about the
republican party than any democrat would
have dared to charge. Chapman might -
well stick TO the truth of his emotional
confession, that the defeat Of Anderson
was caused here by the determination Of
republicans TO smash the boss and his
ring, and SIT down on the corrupt means
by which an unfit man forced his way onto
the party.
Remember the matinee this afternoon
at Dohany's, It being the presentation Of
little Red Riding Hooj,' in connection
with the Catholic fair. This charming
operetta pleased greatly all who heard It
Monday nigh, and the matinee this after
noon viii give n chance TO many Others to
enjoy It. The entertainment should draw
a packed house, and none who enjoy mu.
sic, and espt cially children's choruses, will
be disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

the value of the silk production Of the
United States rose from Sl2,2 I'll, CO.,
to S24 40, 463
1t is estimated that the total wool
clip of the United States this year will
aggregate 300, coo, 900 pounds, worth
500, 00O, 900.
During the last fiscal year the
federal government received from the
| spection Of steam vessels and Office
licenses S27S,S S9
For several weeks the banks of Gal.
weston have been receiving and ex-
pressing to t-e interior an average OF
$500, 600 per week.
The enormous sum Of S202, 900, 900
ia invested IN the submarine cables OF
the world, supposed to aggregate GA =
600 miles in length.
A union depot 900 feet long, with
covered tracks extenning 1000 feet,
and costing about S400, 900, is to be
erected at Minneapolis.
A g. 900, COO mortgage has been
recorded in West Virginia by a Phila-
delphia Trust company on lands in
the rich camel coal formation.
Charleston, S c., points with
pride to a wholesale trade of nearly
S75, 000, 600 last year, an increase of
about $4,000, 900 over the preceding
year.
According to the Mississippi Hsnd-
book, there are 175, 25l white and
151,4 38 colored children attending
the free schools in the state, at a cost
of $3.50, 701.
Hawaiian coins to the amount of
$500, 900, and corresponding in value
and denomination with our silver
coinage, are to be struck at the San
Francisco mint.
The trustees of the Slater fund
have selected DIR. Hsygood, of
Georgia, as agent to manage 81, 000,-
600 for educating colored people in
the south.
For the year ending June 80, the
of the Dominion of Canada
amounted to 1913, 381, 3S1, the ex-
penditures to 1927, 155, 902, leaving a
surplus of Sc, 225, 479.
The German empire has 10Y about
$4,000, 600 acres of forest, valued at
$400, 600, 600, and appropriates $780,
600 every year to increase and main
tain the growth of trees.
The late Catholic bishop of Vim
cennes, lad, who died in France, was
a count, and during his life gave
$500, 600 to the Catholic church. His
body is to be buried in Vincennes.
81. II. Bancroft, historian of the
Pacific coast, has spent $500,000 in
collecting his private library. He is
an Ohio man and made his money in
mercantile business in San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
o

Lieut.. Gov. Manning wal at the Ogden
yesterday.
Mrs MacConnell is quite i'll with ma,
larial fever.
w. b. Hamblin and wife have returned
from a trip to Chicago.
@. +. Hall, agent of the Edwin Clifford
Dramatic company, was in the city yester
day.
Sheriff Sam Jones and City Marsha
Bradley, of Denison, were in the city yes
terday.
j. III. Tilton, Of hlontezuma, is spending
a few days in the city, and yesterday fay
ored Mr.. Tilton Of THR BEE with a call
Mr.. Morgan. Of The Globe, Is an old room
mate and school mate OF his. and he hal
other friends in the city. who are glad t,
see him here.
w. nj. Rankin, representing Brown
Voice of Masonry, and Lilly 4 Co, Of
Ohio, is in the city, interviewing the mem
bers Of the secret orders, and other SO
cieties in regard to regalias, etc. He ha
already many aquaintances in this city
and Was in attendance at the late sessiol
Of the grand lodge, Knights Of Pythias
held here.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
IOWA ITEMS.

Kate Shelley. the Boone county hero
inc, is attending college at I%ndianola.
Ole Il. Sondo, aged 65, an Emmett
county pioneer. was throw n from his wag.
an a few days ago aud killed.
There are $40 Presbyterian church socie-
ties in the state, employing 243 ministers.
The communicates number 29, 9S1 and
the Sunday-school membership foots up
%, 756.
On the night of the 9Th, the home of
MIR. Anderson, of Shenandoah, was blown
up by unknown parties, the inmates, Mrs.
Anderson and son, being severely injured.
The Fort Dodge gas works have been
COMPLETED.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
Traditions of the Tribe.

The Pottowottomies are o powerful
and warlike tribe. Their favorite
pastime is waging war against the
Dimmo-crats, a pestifferous tribe
living in the swamps and in the noun
tain fastneuses around the rich capital
of the Pottowottomies.
At times, when their hereditary
foes have not the courage to meet
them in battle the sanguinary Potto-
wottomie chiefs quarrel among them
selves, for there is nothing in which
the Pottowottomie braves SO much
delight as war.
Now there was a certain warrior,
named Jon-chapman, who became
chief of a small faction Of the Pot
towottomies, but he was not loved by
the people of the tribe, for he always
claimed all the honors and spoils won
by the Pottowottomies, either in war
or the chase; and the tribe value fair
dealing as highly as they enjoy war.
Not many moons since, the chief,
job. chapman, sought to set up
Ma anderson, a strange warrior from
the SOUTHLAND, as head chief of the
Pottowottomies and all the surround
ing tribes; at which many warriors of
the tribe waxed exceedingly wroth,
and in the great battle which onsued
they fought with the Dimmo. Gratis,
and assisted them 30 v~aliantly that
the Dimmo-crats, for the first time,
were triumphant, and their war
chief was chosen head chief of all
the tribes.
There were rumors that Ma.iander.
son and Jon. chapman had both been
slain in the conflict, and after the
Pottowottomie chiefs had returned
from the war path, with their war.
riors, they all assembled in the Hal
OF Council; and when the pipe had
boon passed around, the Marah-domah
commanded silence and spoke:
Who killed Ma.janderson?
I said Tom-evans,
Yours truly, by heavens,
With my little game
OF skies and sevens.
| killed Ma-janderson.
Who drew the first blood?
l., said Seer.scott,
With my bond.arr w shot;
o, l fit and / fought,
And remorse i feel not.
/ drew the first blood.
Who took Mi. janderson's scalp?
i, said Jon -baldwin,
Told Wheel Horse they called him)
With my big battle ak
All rusty with gore,
That I've used on the
Dimmo-crats often before.
i took Ma anderscn's scalp.
Who dug Ma.janderson's grave?
/ said El.clayton,
, A big one, with the date on;
{ An earthquake, 80 deep it is.
Gould not upset IL;
/ shovelled him in
And don't you forget 1t.
L dug Ma-janderson's grave.
! Who got away with Jon.chapman?
/, /, L, i, I-yi, yir
This was the eager, tumultuous cry,
Until the air for leagues
Around was tremulous.
When order was restored the MAJ
ah-domah again spoke:
. Who mourns Jon-chspman?
/, A silence deep a. Pharoah's tomb,
Pervaded all the council room;
/, Until a young brave made request.
80, Marah-domsh, giyeu us q rest"
NAwADAHA,
Bard of the Pottowottomiee.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
ALeR Loat.

A seven year ola son of S. Bates
while playing about Mr. Reynolds
shop about o o'clock yesterday after
noon, got caught in the power and
very seriously iujured, his left leg was
mangled SO badly that amputation at
the knee became necessary. There
we're several other fractures and
bruises. He survived the operation
aud il is thought that he may live.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
Bard of the Pottol
a Gard.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, November II,
1882 This is TO certify that the less
of 81, 200 -whiok / sustained by a fire
on the morning of the 18Th inst. has
been paid in full by the German Am
erican Insurance Co, Of Now York,
through their agents O'Dell& Day.
The prompt action on the part of this
sompany, in the payment of losses and
the corteous treatment received at the
hands of their agents here ccmmends
them TO a liberal business in this city.
j. Nj. PALMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
True to her Trust

Too much cannot be said of the eve,
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones,
never neglecting a single duty in their be-
half. When they are assailed by disease,
and the system should have q thorough
cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu.
lated, blood purified, and malarial poison
exterminated, she must know the that
Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy
They are the best and purest medicine II
the world and only cost fifty cents. Solo
by c.. II. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
Big Sums or Money.

ksW York u
A valuation of s4OO, 900, 900 In
round numbers is reported on property
in Texas this year.
The sum of Is, $50, 600 is now in
vested in the manufacture of iron In
the Birmingham ALA District.
In the ten years from 1870 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
Arnlca salve.

The Best SALvx 10 the world for Outn.
Bruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Ealt Rheum, Re.
YER Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chi
blains, Oorns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, 1t Is guaranteed q
give satisfaction mA ney refunded.
Price, y cents per CT. for sale By q
Y Goodman
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

The only iron preparation that does
not color the teeth, and will not cause
headache or constipation, as other
iron preparations will, is Browns Iron
Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17
Official Majority

The following 10 the result of the
official count in the several counties
of this district showing the majorities
on the congressional count.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04

San Francisco MONEY MARKET. The
year opens with much better supply of coin
in circulation and in the banks than the year
1881 did. The movement is fairly active, as
the result Of confidence all round. There has
been no change in rates for some time. There
is probably lass money out on wheat than
usual, and the amount will be steadily de-
c.easlng for the next few months as the re-
naming surplus is removed from the STATE.
The demand for exchange ia fair. Silver and
Silver dollars are dull. The savings banks
are loaniug money on city real es-
tate at to 0 per cent. and assume
the taxes. The range of discount for the
ordinary commercial paper is from to per
cent for 80 and 60-dav notes with acceptable
names: call loans. 5@7 per cent. Drafts on
New York are selling at 15c premium on
500; kilograms on do, 25c per 500; Lon
don exchange, 4955d for bank bills. and SOL
for commercial ; refined silver, 13@13l per
cent. discount; Mexican dollars, Ole apiece,
nominal.-[ Bulletin, January 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
The AxGLo-rRgNcH TREATY.

II appears that the attempt of the French
Government to agree with the English
Commissioners upon a new reciprocity
treaty between the two countries has
failed, the French propositions not being
sufficiently liberal to come up to the Eng
lish minimum. It is evident from this
failure that NJ. Gambettas Government has
once more made the mistake of supposing
it possible to secure treaty with a great
commercial nation, which is almost entirely
in the interest of France. NJ. Gambetta
will doubtless discover, if he makes any fur
ther experiments in this direction, that
there must be complete reciprocity, and
this will be all the more necessary because
the commercial treaty is really more i'm
portant to France than to England. The
latter can do well enough without it, and
all the better since the ravages of the
phylloxsra have destroyed the French wine
interest so greatly. And California is not
without an interest in this, for if England
ceases to use French wines she will never
theless require wine, and may be induced
to buy it from us if we can supply sound
article in a permanent way. In fact it will
not do for France to be greedy, for there
are many competitors waiting and ready
Co take her place in supplying all that she
can supply to her wealthy and luxu-
rious neighbor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
THE CASE OF PoRrgR.

0nce more it is minated that the case
of Fitz John Porter may be reopened, for
that General Grant has allowed himself to
be persuaded into examining the circum.
stances thoroughly, and has risen from that
examination convinced that Porter has been
wronged. This is singular story, and
chiefly because General Grant had the
amplest opportunity of doing this very thing
when he was President, but never appeared
to take any interest in the matter. As a
matter of fact it was known that he was
strongly prejudiced against Porter, and had
in fact taken his theory of the case al
together from General Pope, who could
never give Porter even the remotest
semblance of fair play. The facts which
proved Porter's innocence, moreover. were
made public while General Grant was in
the White House, and the whole subject
was discussed very fully after the close of
the second trial-which was discreditsble
to the officers engaged in it, but assuredly
not to General Potter. 1t would, however,
be very strange if at last that much
wronged officer should secure the vindica-
ton he has sought so long and SO unsuccess-
fully SO strange, and SO contrary to ex-
perience, indeed, that we must decline to
believe in its possibility until We see it an
accomplished fact.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, January 2d.-Left here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento January CHI: z. Ber-
win, San Francisco; A. Batia, Italy; Rev.
C. Barrows and family. Lowell. Mass. Miss
Isabel Andres, Boston; D. K Cole, New
York; j. w. Thomas, Fryeburg, Maine /;
W. H. Baxter, Chicago; j. L. Morris,
Washington; E. C. Cornell, Philadelphia /;
M. J. Bowman, Milwaukee.
OMAHA, January 3d-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January 9Th L..
White and wife. Boston; q. /. Milne,
Troy Sampson Toms and wife, San Fran
cisco Chin Lin Pin, ex-Minister of China
TO the United States, and suite, 9 persons,
accompanied by w. A. Strong, Assistant
Island Railroad, of Chicago Ho, Chinese
Minister TO Spain and Peru, leaves specially.
in company with % persons from New York.
Sixteen through emigrants left on Sunday
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento January OH, and II last night, to
arrive January 10th.
CARLIN. January 3d. = Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Harry L Tevis, d. Alexander, f. A. Smith,
lIrs. B. Block, s. Blath, Mrs. @. A. Sankey
and child, San Francisco ID. Fl. Joaslor, j.
A. Sellem, Holland; j. Nj. Daggets and
family. Chicago; H, D. Bush and wife,
Springfield. Mass; ). w. Hawsenurst,
Brooklyn, n. Y; G. w. Sanborn and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Pellmore. Milwaukee, Wis;
j. B. Rosborough, Salt Lake; F. B. Moss,
California ; James Cassin, Ogden; Mrs. A.
V. Bailey and child, New Jersey; Rosa G.
Cooley, Boston, Mass: Mrs. james Blessing.
ton. Vallejo. Cal; Miss L. L. Kemp. Pitts
burg, Pa; 50 emigrant passengers. including
SO males, to reach Sacramento January 9th.
NEwHALL, January 3d.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
NJ. May, H. Siegel, Los Angeles; E. A.
Morton, J. Smith, William Tinker, J. L.
Laws, ). 7. Oneil, l.. M. Pearlman. M.
Archibald, Miss G. A. Anderson, John John
son. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. N. G. Sanborn, j.
Fletcher. Mrs. L. AfcKendi, f. L. Vanden.
burgh, C. A Vingess and wife, San Fran
cisco Mrs. Ell. Dell, Tucson; P. S. Croker,
wife and son, San Francisco l.. A. WeltoD,
Arizona Territory; l.. Sanborn, William
Brown, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
MARRIED.

Sacramento, January by Rev. Father Grace, ct
st. Roses Church, Geo. Murphy, OF Dalles, Ore
gon, to Belle Burns, of this city.
Sacramento, January by Rev. Father Grace, j.
o. Hector to Mary E. Haley, of oakland (No
cards)
Sacramento, January by Rev. |. E. Dwinell,
at the residence of the bride, Durham D. Sprsgue
to Amelia II. Evers, both of this city, mo cards
Elk Grove, January BY Rev A. j. Compton, E.
Lowe to Miss L. II. Baldwin (St. Louis and
Westield, Miss, rapers please copy.)
San Francisco, December 23-Alexander Covin to
Grace Hughes.
San Francisco, December 3lst-E. c. de Wysho-
mrski to Lizzie Green.
San Francisco, January William F. Fellows TO
Minnie Williams.
San Francisco, December 29-William Grimm to
Anna Helmcke.
San Francisco, January ALFRED S. Hill to Mrs.
Mary T. Rose
San Francisco, December 31-George E. Kidder to
Maggie A. Gieow.
San Francisco. December 2s-James McCottrey to
Te5sle A. Hanon.
San Francisco, December 31-walter A. Muller to
Rosina Wolfe
San Francisco, January Fired. j. Schiefer to Lulu
s. Brown
San francisco, December BE. B. Ward to Re5er
L. Morrison
San Francisco, December 22-Andrew S. Young, Jr.,
to Rosina c. S. Murphy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04

President Arthur's sleeping chamber in
the White Houseis an intensesky- blue, even
the wood. work about the walls, doors and
windows being of that vivid hue. The walls
are papered with silver, delicately flow
cred in gold. The furniture, curtains and
lambrequins are llue satin damask, with
a very small gold flower on it. The pri-
vate Office adjoining ia one of the pretti-
est rooms in the house. Its walls are
paneled in pale pink and French gray, with
a pale blue border and gilt moloings,
etcetera.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
ARIZONA.
Election at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, January 3d.-Ths city election
to-day resulted in the election Of majority
of the Peoples Independent ticket. with
John Carr for Mayor; D. Neagle, Chief Of
Police; H. Solomsm, Treasurer; A. 0. Wal
lace, City Recorder. On the Citizens ticket
D. McCarby was elected Assessor; City
Council-E. A. Dean, 7. A. Atkinson, J. M.
Nash and Charles Thomas; City Attorney,
O. 0. Uranium. The election passed off
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04

Sacramento January michael ] Carroll Gather
of J. J. and Henry CarrolD, native Of Donegal,
Ireland, SO years and 10 mouths.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Fourth and streets, this
afternoon at o'clock thence to ST. Rose Church.
where funeral services will be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
Statement
UNDER OATH.
A Startling Revelation Of
Suffering
"Oh, My God, How I Did
Suffer |"

% r HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED FOR TWENTY
q years with an obstinate skin disease, called
by some NJ DIS Psoriasis aud others Leprosy, COM
mencing on my scalp, and, in spite OF all l could
do with the help of the most skillful doctors it
slowly but surely extended until year ago this
winter it covered my entire person in form of dry
scales For the last three years have been unable
to do any labor and suffering iuter sely all the time.
Every morning there could be nearly dustpanful
If scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of
them half large as the envelope containing this
letter. In the latter part OF the winter my skin
commenced cracking open. | tried everything al
most that could be thought Of, without any relief.
The 18th OF June | started West, in hopes could
reach the Hot Springs. / reached Detroit, and was
SO low thought should have to 90 to The hospital,
but finally got as far as Lansing, Michigan, where
had sister living One DR.. - treated me about
but short time to live. i earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back, across
my ribs arms hands, limbs, feet badly swollen toe
nails me off, finger nails dead and hard as bone,
hair dead dry and lifeless old straw. oh, my
| God, how did suffer
"My sister. Mrs +. II. Davis, had small part OF
box of Cuticura in the house. She wouldn't give
| up, and said, We will try Cutieura.' Some was APP
Piled on one hand and arm Eureka There was
relief stopped the rrible burning sensation from
the word 90. They immed ately got the Cuticura
Resolvent (blood puriier). Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap (the great skin cures) commenced by taking
one tablespoonful Of Resolvent three times day,
| blood heat used Clticura Soap freely; applied
| Cutlcura morning and evening. Result, returned
to my home in just six weeks from the time left,
and my skin as smooth as this sheet OF paper.
"HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson, jefferson county, n. Y"
Sworn to before me this 196h day of January,
1880 A. NJ LEFFING@ELL,
Justice of the Peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
CALIFORNIA,
Dastardly attempt 10 Murder

WATsoNvILLE, January 3i-A most dast-
ardly attempt to murder-and probably q
successful one-was made near here night be-
fore last. 1t was the occasion of wedding
at the house Of Charles Bossi in the red
woods about eight miles from jacksonville.
Rossi had decided to make it grand affair,
had laid in a bountiful stock of wine and
whisky, and had caused bonfres TO be
kindled all around the little house in the Red
wood canyon, in order that the many guests
should be accommodated. Among those who
went without invitation was gang of toughs
from Whisky Hill, little village about
mile and half from here. 1t had
not been the programme to have dancing, but
as many desired to dance fiddler was sent
for. During the dancing the hat was passed
around, and these toughs refused to contrib
ute. and were notified by Rossi that those
who did not pay could not dance. They
| thereupon went outside and began to fire off
their pistols, some of the shots striking the
house. Charles Rossi went out and told them
| If they did that any more he would
make prison of it, and as he
! turned to go in one Jose Tejada stabbed him
in the back with dirk The knife passed
between the sixth and seventh ribs into the
| lung. An Indian who had been teamiug for
Rossi, named Jiliao. jumped forward and
shouted that man who wonld stab another
| III Inc paCA WAS CoWaEu, OF WOrCS 10 IuHt
effect, at which brother of Teiada struck
him over the head with pistol and then
shot him. the ball ploughing a furrow over
the top of the scalp. The surgeon who was
called to the case says that Rossi is probably
MORALLY wounded. The doctor does not
consider the other man injured very badly.
Rossi is steady, hard working man, and not
in the least quarrelsoms or overbearing. Jose
ejada has only been out of San Quentin
about two weeks. Deputy Sheriff John CAT
fey and posse are securing the country for
other than the Sheriff's party he will be
swung up to the most convenient tree.
LATER The wounded man is resting o
little easier to-day, but the surgeon says the
chances are decidedly against him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-04

There is considerable agitation in Eu-
ropean musical circles over statement
made by George Grove that another SYM
phouy by Schubert is probably in exist
ence somewhere in Austria, and possibly
in the archives of the Musik-verein of
Vienna.