davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Accidents.


A boy named Horr, who resides on Dyer's
Lane, was shot in the hand by toy pistol
Tuesday.
Michael Wards son, on Dsnforth street,
shot himself in the hand with toy pistol
Tuesday.
A boy on Mayo street Tuesday shot himself
through the hand with 25 cent blank
cartridge pistol.
A man at the foot of Park street fell and
cut his face terribly on Tuesday. DR.. Gordon
was called.
A little girl whose name we did not learn
was severely burnt about the neck and face by
small explosion of gunpowder on Cumber-
land street Tuesday.
A son of VIM. 7. Kilborn, Bracket street
had his hand badly injured while handling
toy pistol on Tuesday, and q lad in Bradbury
Court had his face burned.
Two Gttlc children playing with fire crackers
on State street Tuesday evening had their
hands badly burned by the explosion OF two
punches of the crackers at once.
A boy named Mclaughlin was badly in
iured about the face and hands by an explo-
sion of powder Tuesday. DR.. Shannon at
tended to his hurts.
Capt John Fisher fell from pile of lumber
on Hobson's wharf to the deck of his vessel
yesterday, and was badly shaken up nd hurt
abou this face and SPINE
A small boat in which were two boys, named
Brandt and Brown, capsized in the harbor
Tuesday. A boat near at hand went to their
rescue, but both boys being good swimmers
they soon righted their boat and bailed her
out
A little son of Mr.. Jackson, the fruit dealer
on Commercial street, put piece OF lighted
punk in pocket containing fire crackers and
was considerably burned A lady seized the
pocket and held the clothes from his person
until other boys poured water on the leg and
extinguishsd the fire.
A young man named Connors, employed on
the Portland and Rochester Railroad, went in
to Bunker's barber shop, on Portland street,
Tuesday. The barber was examining revolt
yer and took out, he thought, all the car
tridges from it. 1t seems there was one left
in it, and it accidentally went off, and the ball
entered the calf of Connors leg. DR.. Files
was called and dressed the wound
Mr.. Sheehan stopped his hack on Moulton
street Tuesday, and getting down, opened the
door Of tho hack to put in blanket, when
boy threw bunch of lighted fire crackers
right under the horses, causing them to start
on run, dragging Mr.. Sheehan along. The
horses dashed for an alleyway leading out of
Moultcn street, and ran against building at
the corner, crowding Mr.. Sheehan between
the hack and the building. Fortunately one
hind wheel caught against the building in
such way that the team was stopped. had
it gone one foot farther, Sheehan must have
been crushed to death. The hack was but
little damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

Personal.
ohm LYNCH leaves for Washington to-

Hon. John Lynch leaves for Washington to-
day.
Con Butler arrived here Monday evening
in his yacht America, and left for the east
ward early the next morning.
The University OF Lewisburg, Pa, recently
conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on
Rev G. D. B. Pepper D. D., President OF
Colby University.
The 1-1O-29th Maine regiments have &C
copied the invitation of Capt. e. M. Shaw to
hold the next reunion at his seaside villa at
Mere Point, Brunswick, Friday, Aug. 18th.
Hon. Oscar Turner, member of Congress
from kentucky and family, will visit Bar
Harbor, Immediately after the adjournment of
Congress, having secured apartments at the
West End Hotel, for the season.
The Lewiston journal is strangely in error
in chasing Rev. George M. Park of Pressure
Isle, as a member of the opposition. mat
gentleman is not only one of the soundest he
publicans but he is also one OF the most earnest
and influential friends of temperance.-Ban-
gor Wing.
The late Ex-Governor Washburn of Niscon-
sin left an estate worth about four millions of
dollars. He made his first money out of
government timber taken up by his brothers
when they were surveyors. His widow is in
an asylum for the insane.
Two Franklin boys recently graduated with
honors from the Long Island College Hospital
of New York. Among the ten who carried off
the scholastic honors of the year, Fred Gran
vile Winter of Klngfeld, was second on the
list, while Octxvus Augustine Beal of Avon,
ranked ffth.-Phonograph
The Smyth mathematical prizs of $500 given
each year to the best mathematician in the
Sophomore class at Bowdoin College, has been
awarded this year to G. G. Torrey, Yarmouth;
honorable mention, w. III. Cothren, Farming
ton. No examination was held. The prize
was given on general rank in the study.
The many friends Of Mr.. w. W. and Mrs.
Matte Colby will hear with sorrow of the
death of their only daughter Marion, at Cape
Elizabeth, July 4th, She was graduate OF
the class of 81 Portland High School and
leaves large circle to mourn her loss. The
funeral will take place from No. 8 Stetson
Place this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Barnum end Jumbo.

The excitement created by the announce
ment Of the coming of the showman-sage and
the British favorite, the gigantic Jumbo, is on
the increase and augments with every passing
hour. The great show will exhibit inIP Portland
July 10th, and will be an occasion long to be
remembered hereabouts and an event replete
and bubbling over with more than usual inter-
est. In Philadelphia, where the Barnum and
London show has just concluded most brill
liant and eventful engagement of twelve per-
formances, the crowds were always greater
than could get inside the tents, which are cen
coded the largest ever built by any canvas
maker The Jenny Lind and Tom Thumb
successes of the great Barnum were really as
nothing when compared with the importation
and successful exhibition OF Jumbo, whose de-
parture from the English Isle was regretted
by the Queen, Prince of Wales. and every
soul, almost, in England. Indeed the remon-
STRANGE was of the most extraordinary char
acter, and showed an affection for the huge
beast which surpasses belief. Since here Jum-
DO has behaved himself well enough, despite
the predictions that he would be unmsnagea-
BILE and not easily handled. He takes kindly
to other elephants in the conservatory and
seems to have forgotten all about Alice, his
first love, who languishes in loneliness at the
London geological gardens In fact, the papers
of New York and Philadelphia say that Jumbo
has fallen outrageously in love with the ma
tronly elephsntine beauty, Hebe, the mother
of the first baby elephant ever bornin bondage.
This does not speak well for elephant constan-
| cy-and, besides, they tell us that Jumbo is a
| whiskey drinker and tobacco chewer.
| 1t must not be supposed that Jumbo is the
| only attraction. There are p elephants with
| out him, ten beautiful CRATES, tremendous
menagerie, real Roman Hippodrome, circus in
and museum of giants, dwarfs, living human
phenomena, SSc.The baby elephant, now three
months DID, accompanies its colossal parents
and plays cunning antics as only an infan
elephant can. To produce the fifty odd acts Of
! quite nine hours in an ordinary circus, and tht
| menagerie is much the most complete, exten
| slye and choice ever seen anywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
oannonading at behring's Oaks.


At an early hour in the morning on the 18th
of July, four members of the Brown Light Ar
tillery commanded by Corporal Warwick, might
have been seen vending their way towards the
Oaks. where they did active service; waking
. M the inhabitants on Deering street, and on
all streets bordering on the west side Of the
city. At noon, with larger squad, the can
nonading commenced again, the cannon point
ing over the pond in the direction of the city.
On point that iuts out into the pond at the foot
of State street, stood an old gentleman. with
snow-white locks, who stood, musket in hand
true representation of the Esprit of '76, who
at every discharge of the cannons, returned
the salute. AS fast as the charges in the can
mons were rammed home, the old man was
ready for them, his old powder horn and ram
road, during the interval, being in constant
use. This patriotic old gentleman was James
II. Mackenzie, an old veteran, who served in
the British army in India, and was at the bat
tie of Lucknow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
STATE NEWS


FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Franklin Herald says Industry is get
ting to be quite noted for its excellent Jersey
COWS. Benz. r. Trask has one that takes the
cake" They set the milk, after reservlng
enough to use in their family, and from the
cream of six days milk churned nine pounds
of butter. When this record is beaten Ben's
Jersey will try it again.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The Oxford County Advertiser says D. S.
Merrill of South Waterford had sweet corn
which showed spindles on June 18th.
Cotton Elliott. one of the best farmers in
Rumford, sold pair of three years old Dur
ham steers few days since for $202.
From the Oxford County Advertiser we
learn that e. e. Rand & Co., of Locke 8
Mills have shipped the past season over % GOO
bushels of potatoes, Boston being their princi-
pal market.
P1sCATAQUIs COUNTY.
The Maine Farmer says that Mr.. Elisha
Briggs of Parkman has flock of merino sheep
crossed with Cotswold, numbering 1856, which
sheared an average OF nine pounds OF WOOL.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Calais Times says twenty-five salmon
have been taken with the fly in Denny's river
this season.
piled on the wharves of Calais and st. Steph-
en- thai for many years at this season. Conf
dence is felt that the market will improve later
in the season when the strikes are settled, and
business is stimulated by an assurance of great
crops.
YORK COUNTY.
The Ossipee News says the summer drive OF
logs now moving down the Ossipee river is
quite large and is bound for the mills on the
Saco.
The old garrison house" In South Berwick,
occupied by VIM. Parsons. the Oldest building
in the town, is undergoing thorough repairs,
and reminders of the Indian wars have been
found in considerable numbers, consisting
mostly of bullets bedded in the timbers
The Biddeford Journal says Horace Hodsdon
of Parsonsfsld carried fifteen bushels OF green
peas of his own raising to Biddeford, Thurs
day, where he got two dollars per bushel for
them They are the first of the season in that
vicinity. "The early bird catches the worm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
K. OF P.
Installation of officers of Ivanhoe Lodge.
No. IS.

At the regular meeting of the above loage
Tuesday evening, Distric Deputy Grand Chan-
cellor M. S. Gibson installed the following Of
ficers:
Past Chancellor-John E. Greene.
Chancellor Commander-Ingalls ID. Berry
Vice Chancellor-R. L. Dodge.
Prelate-Albert G. Cobb.
Master-at-A rms-R Richard M. Libby.
Inner Guard-Howard E. Woodbury..
Outer Guard-Fred Cole.
After the installation, speeches were made
for the good of the order by D. D. G. q. Glib
son, T. G. Loring, Chute, and others, setting
forth in part the origin of Ivanhoe, and the
indefatigable exertions on the part OF ID. L.
Nelson in the formation of the lodge, until to-
day it stands an ornament to the order in this
State, its wonderful growth being surprise to
the most sanguine of its charter members.
Ell. l. Nelson responded in very happy
manner, and many little pleasantries were
INDUCED ill.,
At the eleventh hour it was announced that
a collation. had been provided in the banquet
hall by the officers-elect, of which all present
were invited to partake. Thither they re-
paired with Pythian alacrity and all who par
ticipated in the onslaught voted it pleasant
evening, and the members congratulated them
selves OH having elected such knightly officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Burglaries.

The house of Mr.. Daniel Sawyer OF Cape
Elizabeth was entered Monday night and
lady's gold watch and about $35 in money
taken The robbers entered by an outside
cellar door, came up the cellar stairs and took
the money and watch from the sleeping rooms
They then went to the pantry and helped
themselves to eatables but did not trouble the
silver ware which they must have seen. 1t
was done by some one we'll acquainted with
the premises or they would not have entered
in the manner they did. A team was heard
to drive away from the vicinity about three
o'clock in the morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
WEDNEsDAY-Wm. Hunt, John Flynn, John Mar
rigan, Tim Hayes, James Cragin, George r. Hub
bard, Tim Graney. Charles Noyes, Edward kayan-
aph. Jno B. McGinty. Intoxication, Fined So and
costs each.
Edward Devine and John Donovan. ARRAY Fined
IS and W COSTS
Robert Gibson. Two cases of larceny. Sentenced
to go days on each case.
Felix Donnel. Loud noise on the street Fined 80
and costs. Paid.
John Carroll Assault. Fined So and costs.
George r. Hubbard. Assault. Discharged.
Peter Sullivan, Patrick Plunket Fred II. BAKE.
Search and seizure Fined 500 and costs each. Ap-
ad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

At the last regular meeting OF Harraseeket
Lodge, No. 81 Knights of Pythias, the follow
ing officers were elected:
Chancellor Commander-Edward S. Soule.
Vice Chancellor-Edgar S. Soue
Prelate-Evaned Russ
Master-at-Arms-Ernes e. Pinkham. 90,
Master Of Finance-Fred S. Soule, to I'LL
vacancy.
At the prize declarations of the Freeport
High School Monday evening, the prizes were
won by Edwin S. Merrill and Fannie b. Mich
ell The nrizes were S. each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

Mrs Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes 81
have used BURDocK BLOOD BrTTERs for ner-
yous and bilious headaches, and have recon-
mended them to my friends; believe them
superior to any other medicine have used,
and can recommend them to any one requiring
a cure for biliousness. Price $1,0O; trial size
10 cents. iy3-d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Cumberland Mills.

Ga Monday evening Grand Officers
Crockett, Davis, Kicker and Higgins OF Port
land installed the officers of Ammencongin
Lodge, 10. 0. f., as follows:
N. G.-Wm. Taylor.
V. Coco. f. Hunt
Rec Sec.-C. II. Leighton.
Per. Sec.-Chas. Mace.
Treas-Frank Cloudman.
W.-Hugh Cragie.
Co. w. M. Warren.
/. CD. Swan.
o. CIV. III. Hammond
r. s. N. Go. A. Moses.
L. S. N. G.-F. A. Cloudman.
h. s. V. CD. w. Bacon.
LIS. v. CIR. A. Foss.
r. S. ST. Parker.
L. s. S.--A FaWsatt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
The Straight Greenbackers.

The Headquarters of the Greenbackers OF
Cumberland county who will attend the COLI
vention holden at Reception Hall, July Z'tn'
will be at the United States Hotel 1t is ex-
pected that number Of Greenback speakers
from different sections of the State will be
present and address the convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
srw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

SEv ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card-Maine General Hospital
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Park street Church and Sunday School
Picnic-Free Street Baptist.
MISCELL ANGUS NOTICES.
Pinckney's Extra Genuine Mustard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furniture-E. FL. Sise & Co.
To Let-Portland Savings Bank.
G. A. Baker, M. d.
For Sale Cheap-W. S, Mains.
Lost-Bunch of Keys.
Young Ladies' School-Mrs. Mary S. Caswen'
Loring Short g. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Pocket Book Lost.
Lost-G. B. McGregor.
Coal and Wood-Geo H. Rounds.
Jacobs Lump Lime-L. G. Cummings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

There is Hardly an Adult Person.
living but is sometimes troubled with kidney
difficulty, which is the most prolific and dan
gerous cause of all disease. There is no sort
of need to have any form of kidney or urinary
trouble If Hop Bitters are taken occasionally.
jly1 eod&Wtc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
A skillful Prenarat on

Composed of roots, banks and plants, that act
in harmony, and are a pleasant and effective
medicine, constitute BURDooK BLOOD B1rTERs'
of which highly commendatory reports are be-
ing constantly received. Price $1.00; trial
size 10 ce nts. e26-dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

Pinckney's Extra Genuine" Mustard.
The finest quality and highest grade OF Mus
tard imported. Warranted chemically pure
For sale by w. L.WILsoN q co.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Portland, Me-
jy6-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
HIGH School Cadets.

The High School Cadets desire to express
their thanks to the Peaks Island committee
for their kind attentions when they visited the
island yesterday, and to state that the individ-
ual drill which was postponed on account OF
the storm. will come off at p. IN. to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

Is it superstition to suppose
because the famous beauty, Mrs. Langtry' uses
ATKNsoN's new perfume "Clove Pink, that
it can affect ones personal appearance?
;lv1 saw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
f.. n. Sise 81 Co.

H. Sse & Co. at 104 Exchange street,
have on hand an excellent stock OF furniture
of all description and styles which they will
sell at cost for thirty days. Call in and see
them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell to-day, at 10
a. m, on the premises, all the grass belonging
to the Deering Land Co. See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

LoRING SHORT & HARMON have removed
from their Middle street store, and will here
after wait upon their customers at the new
store 474 Congress street, opposite Preble
House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Temporary Home for Women and EChil-

dren.
At the meeting of the managers of the Tenn
porary Home for Women and Children held
at the Fraternity Rooms yesterday afternoon,
IL was announced that three children had
been provided with good homes the past
month and applications for admission had been
recaivad from five more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
w ARM ING.

sDE it known that nobody is authorized to collect
ID money for the aR0UNTFOKTs 81 REET
CHURCH but the Elder, REV. Mk.
and SAMUEL BOWLEs,
Trustee, ordered by the Bishop, Rev. T. Hopkins.
When we are done collecting we shall report what
pleased to help us. Jyodot'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

It's Celebration In the Vicinity OF Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06

The ouietest Day in the City for Years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-07-06
Mounted Police,
X of p Shield Bearer

Mounted Ponce,
K of P. Shield Bearers
Westbrook Band,
knights of Pythias.
Three Fire Companies, with Hose Carriages, TRIM
med with flags.
Three Carriages containing Committee Of Arrange
ments, Orator and Invited Guests.
Five heavily loaded barges, containing nearly 3oO
children, with flags, etc.
New road machine drawn by four horses,
Two field guns
Cavalcade.
The procession moved at the appointed hour,
under the command of Chief Marshal Holston,
aided by officers Raymond and Elwell. The
line of march was through the principal streets
of the village, including part of Saccarappa.
Owing to delay the exercises at the church
grove instead. The orator, Rev. e. S. Tead,
showed his usual good taste, and his remarks
were interesting and to the point. Mr.. j. e.
Warren read the Declaration OF independence
and made very appropriate opening remarks.
The ladies' collation. was grand success
In the games, ETC., prizes were awarded as
follows:
Base ball-Jumbo.
Sack race-Mark Killian.
Potato race-Mark Killian
Three-legged race-Mark Killian with mate.
Six miles go as-you-please-Ed Kimball, Marx
Kilian. Ed Lefevre.
Tub race. A. Cole.
Creased Pole-Ed Morse, Fred Brown.
The festivities of the day closed with band
concert and grand display of fireworks.
There were no accidents, and much credit is
| due the committee and all interested. Every
| thing was orderly, and passed off to the COM
plete satisfaction of all.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16

WsinIeute aIs Sadperifdnbise nebmen,
bann wiirben bic glui1ten nidt 10 nett
aHsetnanberseben, mite bies ieitbsr Der Sad
mar. Sur @siunbs 1T Der @ei9mierte
ibdbli9, fur &ranfe aber iebr sefdbrltd.
- gm %. Wdrt finb aus SO a in unb
ber nddifen nmsebuns iiber 100 Psrionen
nod Nmertta aussewanbert. Inter bieien
bsfinben f9 uieIe 9anbuerter, unb ibaupt.
id9Ii9 Sbreiner, bic feline Irbsit mebr
finbeu fonntsn, obuobl e~inaeIne uon ibnen
aIs sei1idts Irbsiter betaunt iinb unb iber
swansis Sabre in W6bsIfabriten tbdtis
paren. = gu RobIen3 fGnb an 20.
Mdrs Elm alttatboliidss BesrdbniB fatt.
Ser isst u%erbetratbete Bfarrer Or. Stus
benuou, wel9er einen bIbiden Bart ft9
seBosen Dat, idritt benz 2ei9enpasen in
tutboliider YrisffsrtIeibung poran unb bic
@Ioden Der proteifantii5en Slorinsttrde
Iduteten. = Der uorftorbene &entier s..
@rtenswpt pom grefeIb bat Der BRO,
u%tn3ial: BlinberanitaIt In Olren SO, 900
81. uerma9t. DisisIbe gnffaIt bate turs
uorber pen benz ~ @odsm psrftorbensn
Sanalsiratb 8fsner $500 ID. erbaIten.
- Die ufer bss &betns ioasn In bieiem
Sou,mer Der san;eu 9dnse nod bur9 elets
trii4ss 2i9t beIeu@tet wsrben, bamtt BITE
&siienben aud Na6ts bic S16nbsitsn bss
Slafes senieSen t0nnen. Oa pirb man,
bemertt biersu Der 9erietinfler pom
p2outspiler Sn,eiser", ben sueiten 0srs
ber 0oreIei wobl uradnbern mi6en tn:
Die Na&t III fibI uni % buntelt
llnb rubis Hiebet Der 9tbein;
Der @ipfsl bes Ssrses funfelt
@leftrii& i'm 9i&tsrf@ein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16
NukIan0.

Sn Obsfa warsn wdbrsnb bss Sfsrfes
iies iebr umfahenbe St9erbsitsmasreseIn
anssblid sur 8erbtnberuns o Subentras
waIsn setroffsn. 8om WiIitdr purbsn
MUIR perbdItuiBmdBis wsnis Solbaten unb
smar nur unbebinst I9ere 2eute bsurIaubt.
Sn ben &aiernen ftanb has Militdr untsr
ben Waffsn unb es maren aue anorbnuns
gen setroffen, bic widtisffen Yuntte Der
Stabt sa beisten.-Ius Wosfau itnb Bis
iest 5000 Suben aussewieien.-Dte iibts
iden Npotbeter tn Petersburs iebsn eiu,
baS iis cine Nbdnberuns Der iiber fe per.
bdnsten barbarii@en WaBreseI ni9t gu
boffsn baben uno ididen fi9 gum 8srtauf
ibrss Befstbums an. Oie Resteruns iou
ben 9suten iebr auf bic 9anb iebsn, baB es
ni9t Sdeinuerfdufe fnb, bic is tn grpar,
tung befIsrer Setten p%ornebmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-16
Wdnner, on meI4en am @rinbonnerifaa

Wdnner, on usIden am @rinbonner flag
bic Geremonie Der Subuai1ung uorsenom.
men wurbe, sdblten suiammen 1851 Sabre.
Us b~efanben ft1 barunter Der 90 Sabre
alte Tsteran g. WdbsIm pon Sberbof,
Der 81 Sabre aIte QustrasIsr ". @sirI.
sartner aus 9ausweiO uub is 80 Sabre aIs
ten Simon Sauner, austrdsIsr tn OSsrs
biol, unb Gpriatus Nrmbrutter, Sanei,
bermetfer In Straubins ,-l1eber bas 8ers
m6seu bss @rafsn iSaso @iIberid D.
Walbenborf, @utsbsfsers auf 8 u + n.
fetn unb Ghru, 1T pom {. 9lmtsae>
ri9te st esen f q u Der &onturs erSffnet
worben. Ser Ssrr @raf wirb ben stus,
gang bss Rontursuerfabrens, BET benz aud
pteIe fIeiue 2eute betbeilist finb, In lngarn
abwarten. IS unldnsit i'm 2anbtase ans
senommene 9siet sesen wiIoe Chen bat
etns iebr fiblbare 8unabme Der @bsi1lies
Bun9en per ben Staubesbeamten mad 11
seaosen. Wdbrenb I'M erfen QuartaIe
bes Sabres 1881 In SO d d n nur ST.
berartise gbeidIieBunsen einsetrassn wur'
ben, III bsren 3abl TN eriisn QaartaIs b.
s. auf 500 s~eftiesen.