davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
CHINESE NEWS.
The Pirates Working in the Orient-The
Cholera.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-The
steamer City of Peking" arrived to-day
with Hong Kong dates to November 18th
and Yokohoma to November 18th.
Rev. John Butler, OF the American Pres
byterian mission at Ningpo, and his eldest
son, died from cholera on October 11th
The steamer ''Greyhound," Captain C.
W. Sieher, trading between Hong Kong and
Pakhoi. left the former port on October
18th, on one OF her regular trips with 12O
passengers and a general cargo. When the
steamer WAS about seventy miles south
west of Hong Kong, about forty appar-
emily innocent passengers scattered over
the vessel suddenly opened fire on the un
suspecting officers with revolvers. The cap
tain tempted to reach the chart room
to arm himself but twas met with volley
from the pirates, was stabbed and thrown
overheard. The only other white officers
on board were the first and second mates
and chief and assistant eng ineers. The chief
officer and assistant engineer were forced,
at the points of revolyers to work the ves-
sci, while the others, with the remainder OF
the passengers and the Chinese crew were
battered down in the hold. The pirates
then ransacked the steamer. The vessel
was turned about and when about forty
miles from Hong Kong three junks came
alongside, took off
THE PIRATES AND THEIR PLUMBER,
valued at $40, 900, and sailed away. The
pirates were in possession for nine hours.
The Chinese authorities have captured two
junks containing the property pirated from
the Greyhound" and six men who were
concerned in the outrage. They have been
taken to Canton, where they will probably
be beheaded. p.
The japanese Cover .ment has officially
declared Osaka and Kobe cholera-infected
ports.
A collision occurred in Hong Kong har-
bur on October 18th between the Glen Line
steamer "Glenfruin, Captain Norman. and
the Netherlands-1ndia Steam Navigation
Company's steamer ''Camorta," by which
the former vessel was sunk just as she was
leaving for London. She was struck amid
ships by the bow OF the "Camorta," and
was beached fifteen minutes later in about
three fathcms of water. The bow OF the
''Camort;s" was stove in. About 1000
tons of tea on board the ''Glenfruin" has
been damaged. Preparations have been
made to raise her. The "Camorta" has
been placed in the dry dock. A claim for
81 600, 900 has been preferred by the own
ers of the "Glenfruin" against the owners
of the "Camorta," and cross action has
been entered by the 'Camo orta."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
c0UNTXCLERKsHIP OF cAMDEN, N J.
State Secretary Kelsey ON the Stand-Gov
Albeit Takes q laand In the Affair.

CAMDEN, N. j., Novembr 28.-The excite
ment over the County Clerkship fight is in
tense here to-day. Supreme Court Com
missioner Jolie is taking testimony this
morning respecting the various election re-
turns. Among the witnesses to be examined
during the day is Secretary OF State Kel-
sey. Until the dispute is settled Governor
Albeit expects to appoint an al interim
clerk. This will raise a row. Deputy Clerk
Morgan, who was appointed last winter,
but whose appointment was declared un-
constitutional by Chancellor Ruyon insists
on his right to fill the vacancy. The Re-
publicans sustain Morgan in his position.
While his appointment was declared un-
constitutional, an appeal was taken and a
decision on that appeal has not yet been
given. As Morgan is recognized as deputy
in other matters he thinks he ought to be
recognized in this
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
NAVAL COMMITTEES CHA1RMANsH1P.
Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey, to
be Supported by New York Members.

WASHINGTON, November 2S. - Congress.
man McAdoo, OF New Jersey, who has been
in the city for several days, is being actively
pushed for the craftsmanship OF the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. His principal
hackers are the New York City and Brook
lyn Democrats, including Perry Belmont,
who was supposed to be candidate for
the place. Secretary Whitney, who has a
large interest in the composition of the
committee, and who was thought to favor
Belmont, is said to be just as willing to
accept McAdoo. Other leading can
didates for the Craftsmanship are
Ballentine, of Tennessee, who was
on the committee last year, and Geo.
D. Wise, OF Virginia, who, besides being
from State where naval affairs are likely
to be better understood than in Tennes-
see, has the personal friendship OF the
Speaker and those who elected him over
Mr.. Randall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
AN AWFUL FALL.
Three Won Killed and Another FroDa"iS
Fatally Wounded.

MEKRlrrs CORNER, N. Y, November o. g.
terrible accident occurred mere eal o,i,'
morning. While a. nu%oef nhaft ef the he new aque-
%ert Surt the guard slide caught, when but a a
sne short Of 'ssapss ess"psn3s e@ OF s the
haImrt,t a"1;nst the bucket which was coming 2 up
against s '3',ft tne and which contained several
the ,an snar' The The eoncussion threw James
Rorkr workn Michael Doyle and an Italian, name Ra
nFnown BuFne' from the car, and they with hft hd,
,;stance T.t OF $50 feet. Edwards, Burkt i;nu
Doyle We're Instantly killed @ nrnhaby nnd shI , urove
sustained injuries that Will proo'''S r'0''
fatal
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
A Fine Vessel Lost.

New YORK, November 2S.-The report
comes by way OF Galveston that the
steamer "Edmonsley," en- route from Gal
weston for Liverpool, is ashore near Hamp-
ton Roads. She is an iron vessel OF $500
tons, and has n cargo of cotton, oil cake
and -four. 1t is impossible to learn further
particulars, as the telegraph office at
Hampton Roads is closed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Mares NfsS'

s.., eysss99s.a ssrss &: s5s?
::::: $; ;: s:;:
sssssiss ssssss a sess &C. "s could 's
to apply.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
ALASKAN AFFAIRS.
Glowing Accounts From the
Great Gold Mines.
INJUNCT<)lN CASES.
The Difficulties Experienced by Some
Of the Men in Quiet
ing Titles.

PORTLAND, Ore, November 28.-Alask.
news is received to November goth, pc
| steamer Idaho, }" from Victoria. Novembe
| 28th.
News from the Cassiar gold fields say
| that the hill diggings sJroek on Heas,
creek pay $14 to the pan of earth.
| The report OF the Government Officer
who visited the Granite creek mines is pub
lished. and gives glorious account OF tn,
| taken out of a rocker in single Afternoon
by two men, and several claims are yield
! ing from $3.50 to S4OO day.
The steamship "Idaho" brought $40, ,OOC
in gold dust from Douglas Island.
The working Of the placer diggings in Sill
yer Bow basin is enjoined by N. A. Fuller
who claims the basin by virtue of an orig
inal location. Some miners paid $4,000
for claims and have not been able to work
more than two weeks during the whole sea-
son on account of iniunctions.
The body of Fred Cushman, who was
buried in land slide at the basin, has
never been discovered, though the citizens
of Juneau subscribed $500 to help a search
ing party, VINO worked till snow came. The
bodies of Mike Bowers and the In dian were
discovered.
THE LATE JUDGE.
dent Cleveland shortly after his appoint.
ment for cause" has disappeared from
Alaska. He left Sitka on the I'd day ol
November in an Indian canoe and is be-
lieved to be somewhere in British Colum-
bia. As q matter of fact he has been seen
on Skeena river. It is said that he is want
ed at Portland for an unsatisfied claim OF
$4,000.
The North Pacific Trading and Packing
Company, OF Prince of Wales Island have
had a most successful season and have
packed 5000 cases of Salmon and have
cut 300, 900 feet of lnmber.
An Indian tradition prevails on Prince
of Wales Island that on Summer Island,
forming one5ofa group, and about 1000
feet high, with almost perpendicular sides,
an extensive lake exists with shores
and bottom of glass rock-probably
chrystalized quartz. The Indians state
that kind OF fog overhangs the mountain
about half way up, which, when reached,
takes the luckless hunter in it's embrace
and carries him away never to be seen
again.-On this account Indians will not
camp on the shore of the island or venture
any where near for fear that this atmos-
pheric condition of the Catskills will bear
them away.
DR.. Wyman, resident physician at the
Treadwell mine, was married to Miss
Cohen, Jewess and the belle of Alaska,
recently. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Austin, the Presby terian minister.
just before the steamer left, drowning
accident occurred. While Fred Helma, a
German, and Chinaman were coming over
in the ferry boat from Douglas island to
Harrisburg, the boat upset and both of the
occupants were drowned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
..nId Proba bilittes'' Suspended.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-1n accord
ance with telegraphic instructions .f5ceived
here to-day from Chief Signal Officer Ha-
zen. from Washington, the weather s1redic-
tions for the Pacific coast are SUI zsded
until further notice. No reason is assigned
for this action.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
California Personal.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-The an
nouncement has been made that
Justice E. +. Morse, OF the
State Supreme Court, will forward his
resignation to the Governor within the
next few days. His term has nine more
years to run.
Senator Stanford left for Washington to-
day in hiss private car.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

r..r,1I.upIh's Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2s.-hev' Lev nnon
administration were granted to.uv th actor,
the estate of John McCuiioug1' Gle Com
to the Guarantee Trust anu - .' s45. 900,
pany. The property is valaeaS 'onsonaI m effects
OF which SAC, 900 is III p
Mr.. Mccullough died intestate'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
I.t.r Returns Confirm the Former snc'
cesses Of the Tories.

JoxpoN. November 2S.-The result OF ciie
clnrtions SO far show that the Liberals nave
elected t4I candidates, the Cohser'a'''''
1875 and the Nationalists ~. 4, :,
Lcnnv (Nationalist) was elected IN
County Cork. Chaplin, chancellor OF .ne
Ducbv of Lancaster under the Co.ser w.
tiyr's administrati m, was eleoted lor .,,e nn
Stafford division of Lincolnshire ny ~
majority over his Liberal opponent hoan
G. r. kenyon CONSERVATIVE mas W"1os p
elected in the Denhigh district OF "alee
ovor Cir Rohert Cunliffe NiberaD, who SAT
for the district in the last Parllamem,,.. e,, !"
Tj,is is the first return from Wales. 4l,e he
/ ,;hnr,ls have gained six old seats ana .ne
jnn.cry,tives IA, The Liberals nav
won rs new seats and the Conservi',lsote
5S rrhn Conservatives have gained ~ scao
for Nnntgomeryshire Walkln w. Wynns
Wnusrrvntive) having been electee ~ ~
Stuart Randall QiberaD, who sat III P;val
district in the last Parliameno' sont of
crowds of people are assempleu, ,o,;ng 'm the
the various newspaper ofilcGs Eel, ens .n;tenent
results as they are posted. Ano
Is very great. u ,d Timothy
M;,I,e, Healv (Nationalists) nave ytu St
elected for the two divisions OF Cnrh = ~.
The yotc was as follows: Parneil' ';d,,e
IcaIy, G,536; Pike, 1,G46; ba''i''''7''
l,lOl.
GLADsroNE's POLICY.
4 .torv is current in the Clubs to-,l'smdI nd
tha, ,:I,Jst,ne has intimated 10 ~
Salisbury a willingness in the evenE ;,,o the
Conservative succe SIS at the polls TO Wv ort
wh,l. r ihcral strength to the supp eupphl hle
,f tho Cnvnrnment on "all reasot reaa,tv
measures in order to prevent the neoI oiacins
Of yriing to the ruinous course 9! 9N!dpdoubf p1,uebf
England under Irish dictation;; l., der's pro-
is entertained that the Liberal leaue. has i been
pos, /, il it really has been offered Has '
IL Gee pied. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
Still Shipping Soldiers.

LONDON, November ga dispatch from
Semlin says that the Danube Shipping
Company and the Austrian & Hungarian
Railway Company have been ordered to
make preparations for the transportation
of 200, 900 troops to Servia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
"A Centenarian Dies.

VICTORIA, B. c., November 2S.-Thomas
Corris, a native of England. aged 1O2
years, died yesterday after a brief illness.
| He had never been i'll in his life before.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
CnaI Indians Quit t.

Nsssreng Nens%esr reports to the s
fs: +: :"s; 's"' Ss
Ind river.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
CAn ts Nn1e n u

New YORK, November 2s.wlne rn increase
bank statement shows res1 hoid $780,
593, 900 in excess OF the twenty-n'' -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
STEAD'S SCANDAL CASE.
1t Has Greatly Injured DR.. Smith-The
Editors imprisonment.

LONDON, November 2S.-There are some
interesting side issues connected with the
Stead affair, which has had consequences
of some Importance aside from the convlc-
tion of the accused persons. One of these
concerns DR.. Haywood Smith, the physi-
clan who became notorious in connection
with the Armstrong case. He is
fast losing caste in his profession
as a result of his association with
that affair. He has been for many years
an honored member OF the medical faculty
of London. His practical ostracism has
been emphasized in a public and decided
manner by the action of two of the most
prominent medical institutions in this city.
The Governors of the British Lying-in-
Hospital and the Council of the British
genealogical Society have passed reso-
lutions with regard to him, IN which they
thank him for his past work, but dispense
with his services for the future.
1t is stated that the Crown has decided
to remit a portion of Stead g sentence. He
intends, when liberated, to begin another
agitation in the Pail Mall Gazette, if the
proprietor will consent to the further use
of that journal in sensational way. His
idea is to institute a crusade against the
police. 1t is exceedingly doubtful that the
proprietor will give his consent to such
course, or let Mr.. Stead again control the
paper in his own way. In the alternative
of a refusal Mr.. Stead's friends will come to
his aid, and start another paper.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS POsITI N.
Urged on All Sides Not to Leave Wash
ington for indianapolis.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-A consider
able number of Senators, Representatives,
and public officials, as well as many dis
tinguished citizens OF Washington, have
called or the President to-day to urge him
to reconsider his determination to attend
the funeral of the V1ce-Presdent. Their
argument was not that there would be
more than the ordinary danger involved in
the proposed journey, but that the
emergency is such thatit is his duty to the
country to avoid every possible risk OF an
accident to his life and health until
Congress meets and the Presidential
succession is provided for. large
numbers of kilograms to the same effect
have been pouring in upon the President
to-day from the leading men in all sections
of the country, including one from Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden and number from dis
tinguished friends OF the Vice-President at
indianapolis. at late hour this afternoon
the following was received from Hon. Mr..
Hord, Mr. Hendricks law partner and
friend.
MRS. HENDRICKS VOICE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 2S, 1856.
To the President
Mrs Hendricks requests me to thank you for
your message of sympathy, and also MISS
cleveland, for her kind and beautiful letter. She
requests me 70 s't! l!tl YOU pieeenee d. - L.1 :
funeral of her husband would be very grateful
to her feelings but that she fully appreciates the
weighty public reasons that exist at this time
against your coming, and she begs that you will
be governed entirely by your sense OF public
duty. OSCAR b; HoRD.
1t is understood that the President has
not vet concluded to abandon his trip, al
though he said to a caller to-day that the
matter was being presented to him in such
q way and from such sources as might in
duce him, as Il question of duty, to forego
the journey.
THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The United
States Supreme Court will meet on Monday
and adjourn over until Thursday without
transacting any business. Justices
Matthews and Batchford will represent
the court at the funeral OF the late Vice
President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
A ROval Death.

COPENHAGEN. November 2S.-Prince
Friedrich, brother Of King Christian OF
Denmark is dead.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

An interview with Don ,Ss car!Ss snanish naI Pe pre
shsd to,us aSs fhat he will remain aartene ah,rt ne
long sssfend as S' the monarchy, if anarchy or '"'
TO tT,o,u,l,;cans threaten IT,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
---on Ranks.

",sco November 2s:-Io1al a1, eH
SAN Fn4Nd,sVCnl, ths Clearing ri House for the week
chanse, today were s9,54'o60'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
ALFONSO'S FUNERAL.
The Queen Takes the Oath of Allegiance
The Quiet Republicans.

MADRID, November 29.-The body of the
late King Alfonso was removed to the Pal
ace of Escurial. The remains were followed
by the royal family, members of the Cabi-
net and a long procession Of the nobility
and other mourners. The bier was covered
with floral wreaths and crowns.
TAKING TIE BATH.
Queen Christina was intensely agitated
during the ceremony connected with her
taking the oath allegiance to the constitu-
ton. The moment the ceremony was over
she returned to her apartments in a hyster
ical condition.
THE REPUBLICANS.
At a reunion of Moderate Republicans,
which was attended by Senior CASTELAR,, it
was agreed not to attempt a revolution,
but to quietly await Developments.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
Written by William Tecumseh Sherman
in the Field Before Atlanta.

The following interesting letter from Gen
eral Sherman to an old time friend appears
in a recent issue of the New Orleans Plea
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

Shoulder capes Of mink will be worn in
England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
SPAIN BECOMING AGrfAlH
,.,, Carlos Says He VIII Renal" a"'s'
Do" In a State OF Siege.

MADRID, November 2sIA ,s4;1s state tormns ming
has been declared in ola p'r"ose was.,e vallodo:
the proxnsfs xH" 81 sfseor" Sorf"S's sora
Ida, Palenela, n,dtander. na It is reported that
Evolutionary agents. gen n tsa the northern prov
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02
San Francisco Races.

S0u FTUUCIBCO 1SNCe3e
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-The third
day of the Blood Horse Associa ton races
took place to-day, after a number of post
ponements owing to the rainy weather and
bad condition of the track.
First race, all ages, mile heats-Duke of
Monday won in straight heats. Time,
1:5OA in each.
Second race, for two-year-olds. one mile
Ed. Corrigan won. Time, 1:5OA.
Third race, all ages, one mile and a quar-
ter Beaconsfeld won. Time, 2:1S.
Fourth race. for three-year-o two
miles-Estelle won. Time, 3:51A.
eighths of a mile-Marc Daily won in
straight heats. Time, 1851 and 1:3S.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-12-02

"Black" Wallace. the political prophet
OF Nevada, says that the next election will
be the hottest ever known in this State. A
complete new set of State officers are to be
elected, and a State Legislature that will
have to elect United States Senator. AL
ready there are several candidates men
toned for Governor, prominent among
them being Alvarno Evans. the Washoe
cattle king by the Republicans, while the
Democrats are endeavoring to force Gov
ernor Adams into the fight for reelection.
MINING.
During the past week cheering news has
been received from the Comstock, while in
this county the outlook is better than it
has been for long time. MORE ANON.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-17
Sin Sraat OeS Bottles.

ibr erbielt, ent5usen. Jreunbe baben
,hm 5rpar cine Reniion. BON $4,000
Sranfs bafir beidafft, aber bic 8eoin.
suns onra, setuiipft. baB Der Bring Elm
tuserolames 9eben fibre, mas er natiir=
LID fidf funn. Wit ieinem 8ater min
iih Nstor MIR uuter Der Debinauna Der.
lbhnei, oaB oerielbe ale feline S1uloen
beaablt. &atierin @ugeuie .unb Die
Brtn5e}fnnen glDtiloe uno Matbiloe
conSpirlren sesen Sictor uno wollen
2onts-Hnleli9er Same = gum Saupt
eeS 9nuies Napoleon bectarirt leben.
&uBlanb m66te nun aud1, ba es
einmai fir Srieben i1pdrmt, nit Dem
Bapf pieoer 6reuno iein, aber bic Be.
oinsnrlgen gu bieiem Sdritte. iinb iebr
barte oenn es ~perlangt, Der 8aplt Iple
Die fat1. 8ii66fe p%eranlaHeH. iesen Sc.
oanfen ON Die 8ieoerberlteluns Der pol.
nil9ea5 tation fabren gu laiien, unb bas
1T ettpas unausfabrli1es perlanst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-17
unb 9afpta.

@ouperreur !Subbarb empfine pom
StcatssG usitellunss gommi1ldr Sliper
Gibbs u. aug SEEM Orleans elt1e LANCE
elite il6er nod nidt uer0Hentli1te Sra
men iiir ben Staat MinneIota. Sar.
inter lit bauptlddlad oas 9ruBe gbren=
oiplom fur Die Sdulausiieauns, bas
einSise oafiir aussefertiste 0iplom.
Wtnneiota bat iOmit Die NusSei1nuna,
oaB es an Der Spite bes Sbulmelens
itebt. Qas srOBe gbrenbiplom urroe
fiir nmfdiietoe uuo uoleuDete Oaritel.
flung bes ~alsemeinen S9ulipftems upo
oes s~esentudrtisen 9tanOes oes S6ul
weiens in Wtiuneiuta ertbeilt. 9ie an.
oeren 8rdmien iino: ghrenoiplome =
Cartons olsye III 0ortsfielo, fir Gbo-
Ito9rapbien, %alaiienarbeit, 9anOpermei
Jung, aitronumii6e rno pbsiitalilde
Rartens Notiabi1er iiber Bioloaie, elef-
|trll4e sslbsa;,: mo anoere Sultrnmente
5ur Eegufiruug Der G%tfenbabuseit oes
States; WlnaeiutaS dulc fir Sdwa1.
linnlSe: J~aribaHlt. inOuitrleQe Nrbett
Stats . NormalIbule III ct. Gfouo,
Saiotarten II. |. TO-; Stats Gprmat:
i9ule in 8inOna, 3eidneu, botaui=
Idle Sammlnnsen, HrlImgsarbeiten
Staats unioeriitdt, 3eiduunsen, SrlS.
uuo giien arbeiten, 8erfseus, &ar.en
II /. 10. Siplome- Sreildulen bon ct.
Yaul, minneapolis, StllDater, 8inona
uno SlmIteo County, Winnelota Snitis
tut fir Saube, Stumme uno 8iinoe,
Normall6ale in Wanfato. 8eroiegiis
Certificate BON Saiinas
uno Der &%inoersarteu pom SRI. Nllee
Sopoen; ct. 8ahl, fir &inberarbeit,
NprmaliGule III 8inoaa fir &inoeraar:
.tcn-SSerf. Gbrenooae g%r,uabnuua =
SamltHe uniperlitdt fir photographer
5reil9ulen bon MoOrbeao gitp fir aar.
ten II. /. No.; Sreilduleu in 2odelcr,
fir 3eifnun9en, &arten Ii. I. 10. Conn
mllldr Gibbs fiibrt bes @eitern Die Brds
mien OIL, wel6e Winnelota fir Nsriful.
tur empfing; es lino barunter erite Brdz
mien fir rotben uno tpeiben Sriihiahrss
ioei5en, lir &pssen, @erite, Mebl
u. {. 10.
Die Sarmer in Der 9adbaridalt
bon Sreberid in Oafota baben in oieiem
Sabre ii5er cine Wiaion 8dume attae,
pflanat. Dieles 8eiipiel fcQte bon alien
Mniieblern 9adabmuns finben, unb in
20 Sahren f0nnte Satota itols auf jeine
idDuen @dlper fem.
Wan beribtet BON 8icrre in Dafota,
oaB tudbrenb oes Sturmes am Sreitaa
Elm &ino bonn @irbelwiaoe er5aBt, 200
Yarbs fort9etrasen unb, pbne S9aoen
senomnen 81 BADEN, our @rbe seieBt
Sn Wsefer 60. 5ino G6minoler
an Der Nrbeit. Don bort beridtet man :
Sdiuinoier. Die ben Sarmern unter=
i9riften entfoden, bic iie bann auf Hoten
oertpenben, iino bier al Der arbeit. @s
nidt einorinsli9 senns Dor Iolben
9eiuarnt nerben.
4 Sn Noriuoob liebt man Der Or
nennlng bes Serrn Simonitib, zines
Sruocrs ees III &idmpuo mobnenben
Serrn Sac. SimOnitid, gum Boltmeiiter
entsesen.
9as Eager Der 6. u. 81. III st.
Eeter, oas am Greitas ietnen GblnB f1nb,
NOR elm uollitdnbiser @rfols. Dem
8antett ipobnten nabeSu 600 Berionen
BET; nnter @eians, Wtuiif unb &eben
9ins bic 8eit in ansenebmiter 8eiie ba,
bin. Sas nddite idbrlide Eager wirS
in @airca ftattfinben.
Gie ~&eflammluns Der Iifniarmer
ces Staates, wel6e BON "a. big &c.
Stunt III Maoorbeao itattfinoet, ueriprit,
cine Icbr erfolsreidc gu iperOeu. Ote
Sor6ereitunsen, Die Die Burger mnd)rn,
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