davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
gARANTINE AND REFUGEES.

i prsn From the Infected District Ar
ssd in New York-At Other Points.
ln YORK, September 22.-Two refugees
quarantine camp in Florida were ar.
nd to-day by health officers in this city.
taken to North Brothers Island.
H they will be kept close prisoners.
Aniugees came from an infected district,
Ito be Jacksonville. They had agreed
hntarily to undergo ten days. quaran-
sOsiore continuing their journey north.
~ broke their parole, and came through
RAIL- The health officers threaten to
all but telegraphic communication
hths injected districts, and will arrest
Who are found violating the parole.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPEs, September 22.-Strict nom
|tsrcOurse quarantine regulations were
iOptsd by the city authorities yesterday
|ainst ell passenger trains ON the east
dsofthe Mississippi river and is being
Ibdy enforced. Governor Taylor was
iTapbed to this morning asking him to
HOut the militia in this city and place
sn under orders from the city authori. |
to aid in enforcement Of quarantine |
dsn.
special train from New Orleans, CON.
ming 900 refugees from that city, Vicks.
. and other points, will arrive at Lake
W. Mississippi, twenty miles south of
nphs, this afternoon. A special detail
police will meet the train. Coaches have
. provided by the several lines over
th they may have tickets and transfers
be made there. Each coach will be
red and passengers guarded through
nphls and sent on to their destinat ton,
vii! not be allowed to stop here.
aArrANooGA's STRINGENT QUARANTINE.
lLTTANooGA, September 23.-Chatta-
% has instituted q most stringent /
rantine against all injected parts. No
Is permitted to enter the city without
. satisfactory account OF himself.
fantine officers board every train.
city council has adopted ordinances
'ting fine OF $500 on any person
nng the city from any infected district.
ne reward is offered for The apprehen- !
and conviction OF such offender and
'onVlctlon OF any one harboring refu-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Filed for Record.


"se Mantle ct al. to VIM. II. Patterson,
aol The surface ground on the Welcome
I"1ger lode; $500.
R;'l N, Merrell ct al. to w. f. Farlin, two
Butte; $500. " '''' ""O o ''''A 90
sltb ir H. hoss to John A. Cannon ct al, one
Ia Ps,I IIefest in the Raan ditch lode claim
ilOO 0anyon, four miles east OF Bstte /;
ssy d" Inohy to Montana Central Rail-
AsBIi strip Of land 100 feet wide across
Jamsss quartz lode; $3.50.
htereS. !; D. Casey to Andrew Doyle, one-half
Eotias.in Ess In the Poor Miner lode; $50.
ode cla;D,o Vi !, ,location-The Surprise quartz
Tie sonth .nree miles east from Butte, on
" Xurnhsi XI SIDE OF Park Canyon, by James
pit VaIII:ys ct al; the Retaken lode in Sum.
vounty, ~ = xMnning district, Silver Bow
~ '0' o4S, 7. 8, n. r. w, .. .. cor. OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
THAT REPU8LIcAN TARIFF BILL.
1t is Now Proposed to Reduce the Tariff
Tax Sixty-Five Millions.

1t Is Now Proposed to Reduce the Tariff
Tax Sixty-Five Millions.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The Senate
finance committees tariff bill, which has
been furnished by the subcommittee, will
be reported in full in the committee to-
morrow morning. It will be withheld a
brief time from publicity to give the mi
nority an opportunity to frame an adverse
report which Senator Beck is superintend-
ing at Fortress Monroe. 1t is estimated
that the bill will reduce the revenue about
sixty-five millions.
1t is the present purpose Of the majority
to oppose any movement for an adjourn
ment until the bill is passed, and if this
shall not have happened long enough
before election, q recess will be proposed,
beginning between the Goth and 25th of
October.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Appointed Register of the Land Ofice q
Seattle-Bills Signed by the President.

Appointed Register of the Land Office at
Seattle-Bills Signed by the President.
WASHINGTON, September r24.-Nominated:
John P. Blair OF Georgia, Register of the
Land Office, Seattle, W. T.
Colonel Thomas M. Vincent, Assistant
Adjutant General, arrived here from st.
Paul and will be assigned to duty. to-mor.
row, to relieve Colonel Sheridan, late mill
tary secretary to the General OF the Army.
Colonel Sheridan is now at Nonquitt, pre-
pairing the memoirs of the late General.
The President Saturday afternoon signed
the fortifcation and army appropriation
bills.
The President returned to Washington
at 3 O'Clock. this afternoon. and drove to
the White House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
TO KEEP OUT CHINESE.
TEXT OF THE MEASURE INTRO
DUCED BY SENATOR STEWART.

, All Chinese Prohibited From Euterin,
the United States Except Very Few
How They May Come-Those Nov
Here Must Procure Certificates o
Observation-Disclosures to Oflcer
at Ports of Entry.
/ WAsHIEGToN, September 24.-The bill
introduced by Senator Stewart, to-day
directs the President to inform the Chinese
Government that the maintenance ol
peace and good order Of the people OF the
United States required the abrogation oi
the treaty stipulations between China and
the United States, SO far as it relates to the
entry or residence in the United States oil
Chinese subjects is concerned.
The bill prohibits the entry Of. any Chi.
nese into the United States, except dliplo-
matic and consular officers (who shall not
be detained at any port at which they may
,and), and Chinese officials, students,
merchants and travellers for curiosity.
Students, merchants and travellers shall
only be allowed to enter at designated
points, and shall be required to bring with
them the permission from the government
to come here. This permission and
THEIR PERSONAL IDENTITY
shall be evidenced by duplicate certificate
made out by the representative OF the
United States at the port from which they
sail. One Of these certificates shall be
kept by the Chinaman, and one by tho
master OF the vessel on which he sailed. |
Both shall be surrendered to the collector |
Of customs before the Cinnamon are
landed and certificates of Identification |
will be issued in their place.
Disputes as to the right of the Chinese to |
and are to be settled by the collector OF |
customs, subject to review by the Secre-
5ary OF the Treasury.
All Chinese now in the United States shall |
,e requested. within six months, to secure
certificates OF registration, and all
CHINESE FOUND IN THIS COUNTRY
'fter that period without certificate of
dentifcatiou or registration, shall be de-
'orted from the United States to the coun-
ry whence they came. All Chinese leaving
he United States shall be requested to sur.
ender any certificates they may hold be-
ore sailing.
The Secret ry of the Treasury is given
uthority to appoint officers to execute the !,
rovisions OF this act, and also to prohibit !
hinese settling within certain mot !
amed) distance of the borders OF the
nited States.
Provisions is made for the punishment of
ersons violating any clauses of the act.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
A Professor Lost in the Hub.

BosroN, September 24.-The autt critics
at police quarters were notified this morn.
ing OF the disappearance of John Thornton
Wood, distinguished scientific man, who
left Washington to come here. He was due
hers on September II, and after visiting a
number OF professors at Harvard, was to
continue his journey to Thornton's Ferry,
N. II. 1t is known that he reached Bos-
ton, but since then all trace of him is lost.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
IMPORTANT BILLS AND AMENpMENTs.
Among the amendments reported an
greed to werethe following: Appropriate
'SO, 600 in further aid Of the Indust ri,
'hristian Home Association OF Utah.
The House,

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The follow
ing bills were introduced and referred.
By Morrow Of California-A resolution
providing for the immediate transmissior
to the President Of enrolled bills.
By Matson of Indiana-To increase the
pensions of those who have lost a. limb
On motion of Forney q Joint resolution
was passed extending until October Is
the existing appropriation for the sundry
civil expenses OF the government.
Burns OF Missouri called up the confer
enc report on the sundry civil appropria-
sayers of Texas replied to the charge
made by Cannon OF Illinois, that the Dem.
ocratic administration has been character.
lied by extravagance.
The conference report was agreed to,
with the exception Of the congressional Il.
brary building feature. A further confer
ence was then ordered.
NO MANS LAND AND OKLAHOMA.
Holman, from the committee on public
lands. reported back the Senate bill ex-
tending the laws Of the United States over
the public land strip, and he asked for it's
consideration.
Weaver (1owa) notified the gentleman
from Indiana that it would require a
quorum to pass the bill, because it was a
measure which was antagonistic to the Ok
lahoma bill.
Warner (Missouri) intimated that the en-
emies OF the Oklahoma bill had attempted
to kill it by voting for an..amendment giving
the land in the proposed territory to ex-
soldiers without payment OF the price re-
quired from other settlers.
Anderson Qewa) who had offered the
defended his course in doing so,
stating that he had offered it in good faith,
and disclaimed any inte tion of jeopardiz-
ing the passage OF the bill. He would allow
no member to arraign him for his motives.
After reply from Warner the House ad-
Ouruad
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
MINES IN BAILEY GULcH.
Anew Quarts Mining Region I'm ysnsr.o,
County.

u. Edwards, one Of the o,da.t $780,.
Ia IA montana, is in town from th,
inoian creek country in Jefferson countv
eas' Oh the ELK mountains. He is at nres,
eno working the Forlorn Hope, from which
anucipates very good results. Il IL n
BAILEY Gulch and the mine is deyeloned 90
.ar with shaft about fifty feet deem. He
SINKING on the vein which is two and on.-
nan ieet wide in q porphyry and sIats
formation. the walls of which ara wall a.
nneo. The vein can be traced 300 or 400
,eeo ON the surface. Mr.. Edwards will sink
20 tne 100 before he begins to run a level.
ne mas had several assays Of the ore from
'nis mine one OF which showed n onnco.
OF silver, AZ per cent. lead and s1e -
gold. n1 sio In
mere mas not been any DEVELOPMENTS In
speak OF in this district until this saaso,
rormerly 1t was a good placer camp. and
some are yet at work, but the bulk OF the
morK done there now is quartz min;nc
Messrs. Meaner and Long are at present
tnat is very rich.
v! the quartz mines, the Park mine Ia
Paying well. The tunnel is in 100 feet
showing very rich carbonates. The law.
oone is fine gold mine whic was worked
ImenGy years ago on the surface by some
fsstsbure people who took out OF it over
$IOo. .oO0, but lost it by bad manaeementI
ana nnaily abandoned it. Work was re. /,
sumed on 1T last fall b. a new outfit. The
Tock runs from $40 to $50 a ton. The
IRON Mask is another god producer and is
developed to the depth OF 100 or ITO feet
u galena and silver. A good deal OF ore
rom ON this mine has been shipped to Wickes.
Inc camp is in an easily accessible neigh.
oorhood, being from three to ten miles 9
rom the railroad with good roads leading
20 1t. There il plenty OF wood and water
the neighborhood. The district is nm
famed but is not far from Indian Creek
end about twelve miles from Radersburph.
! good deal OF prospecting has been done 9
mere this season and a great MANY men Il
ire In there. All the district needs ia capi.
al to develop it. Me-. Edwards thinks :
ome parts Of Jefferson County-aud this q
one OF them-have as fine prospects he. Q
pre- them as any in Silver Bow County.
ONE people, however, will not believe this. 9
ut ne is confident that as time passes ew ie
roperties will be opened up there as rich y
8 any in the Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

A rare chance to secure frst-ciass deer
covote and rabbit doge, the best ever OF
fered in Montana. Grey hound pups, two
li,ters-first litter, sire Desmond, dam i'm
ported Queen; Desmond by Mike g., cham.
rion deer. antelope and coyote dog o.
America. Anne registered in the A: K. c; 8. B.
No. 1886, and Reno Bell. celebrated deer,
rabbit and wolf bitch Of Kansas. registered
A. K. @. 8. B., b342. Second litter Sire
Desmond, dam Fleet, by Mike g., registered
as above, and dam Sylph litter, sister TO
the champion Sandy Jim, registered IN a: =.
C. 8. B. For price and further particulars
address JOSEPH 8. BoOTH,
Missoula, Mont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
The Railroad War at Aspen, Colo,

ASPEN, Colo, September 24.-The Mid
land has come out ahead in it's controversy
with the Rio Grande Railroad regarding the
right OF way on Uteavenue. Judge strick-
land Saturday morning fined Agent Walters
and Roadmaster Sweeney $50 each for
contempt OF court in refusing to clear the
streets under the courts orders. The Rio
Grande then backed down and pulled it's
train off, and the Midland took up the
track, laid it's own rails, and stod the train
On them
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO Il HE1ENAIrE

1eoTg Crocker Badly Injured in Chicago,
Yesterday Morning.
CHToA- }, September 24.-George Crocker,
a wealthy cattleman OF Helena, Montana.
met with serious accident this morning.
The cab in which he was riding was
dashed against curbstone, throwing
Croker against the glass side, breaking
the glass and cutting his face badly.
1t is believed he will lose his eye-sight.
He was removed to the Grand Pacific
hotel.
THE MINER learns that Crocker is a 20.
liceman at Helena, who was suspended re-
Gently for ten days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
MEXICAN STORM DISASTER.

A Railroad Line Badly Crippled-Dam-
age at q Quarter of a Million.
Cry OF MEXICO, September 24.-The
terrific storm last week in the State OF
Vera Cruz wrought much damage along the
line OF the Mexican Vera CRUZ Railway.
The greatest injury done was at the
Barianca of Metlac. where the road crosses
on an iron bridge 95 feet high, and over
500 feet long. The torrent carried trt a. and
large boulders, aud dashed them against
the piers, tearing away two or three and
wrecking $50 feet OF the bridge.
Heavy landslides occurred at Cumbree,
covering and breaking the road bed.
Many passengers and much freight are
detained at Vera Cruz. Traffic cannot be
resumed for several weeks. The loss is es-
timated at quarter Of million dollars.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
A Pennsylvania County's Centennial.

n oHSyIVaHIa C0unCy'S Centenn1aI.
PTTsBURG. September 24.-The centen.
uial anniversary of Allegheny county is
being celebrated. The day was ushered in
with the booming of cannon, followed by
a firemen's parade and the dedication of a
two-and.a-haltmillion-dollar courthouse.
The celebration will last three days. There
will be trades display, tomorrow, and
the militia and the G. A. r. parade
Wednesday. There will be fireworks and
natural displays on the river every night.
R. B. Hayes is among the
visitors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Is, 1888

Mr.. Arthur Corbin and Mr.. George Per
kins commence journey around the
world 10 October, sailing Tor Japan first.
Mr. Lam Wells has recovered sufficiently
to leave st. Peters Hospital.
1t is reported the wedding OF Miss Emma
Hedges will occur in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Cory and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hroadwater and Mics Thompson left for
the National Park Thursday. ToM.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Alleged Against Palace c

Alleged Against Palace Car Conductors.
New YORK, September 24.-Seyeral Wag-
ner palace car conductors have been dis.
charged, during the past week. It is as
serted that e systematic course OF thievfng,
running into thousands Of dollars, has been
discovered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26

MONTREAL, September 24.-The Mace
don, the second ship which ever came into
this port manned by a full crew of Japa-
nese. arrived to-day. She has on board
2.750 tons OF sugar. Her voyage from
Leolic, Philippine Island. was one OF the
on record, and occupied one hun.
bred and eighty.four days.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
IN AID OF THE SUFFERERS.

AAnks Extended to the North-Louis-
ville's Humanitarianism.
LOUISVILLE, September 22.-At q meet.
VOL physicians and others, called by the
Eof, It was decided to open the gates Of
"psVills to yellow fever refugees. A train
Uognt l35 from Decatur this morning.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Acting Mayo
10E oi Jacksonville, Florida, writes to
W eharity committee OF the produce ex.
'4OGe' expressing thanks for the generous
'pOnse to the call for aid. He says
SRSonVille has enough to last 30 days,
VIII have to divide with McGlenny
~ Galneeville, and that the fever cannot
Ea.pec'ed to end before December, so
- much additional help viii be re.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
IN SPORTING cIRc1Es.
Base Bali and Other Amusements as r
ported Yesterday.

nsse BAH and Other Amusemenfs as Re
ported Yesterday.
BosroN, September 24.-Boston PLAYED
9 perfect fielding game and defeated Phila
idelphia with ease. Score: Boston 4
Philadelphia /. Batteries: Clarkson and
Kelly, Burlington and Clements.
| PittsburR- Sunday and Hanlon's work
in middle and two remarkable catches by
McShane were the features of the game.
Score: Pittsburg 5, Detroit 1. Batteries:
Calvin and Miller, Conway and Camel.
Washington-The visitors won the game
by single run. The Senators could not
run bases against Ewing's rifle shot throw
ing. Score: Washington 1, New York q.
Batteries: Keefe and Mack, Keefe and
Ewing.
st. Louis-St. Louis 2, Baltimore 6.
Chicago - Indianapolis could do little
with Dwyer this afternoon, and the home
team won quite easily. Score: Chicago
10. Indianapolis 8. Batteries: Dwyer and
DAILY, Shreve and Myers.
RAoHG AT LOUISVILLE.
LoUBsHIz, Septsmbsr 24-Foday,si
fair weather resulted in fast track at
Churchill Downs, and attracted large
crowd to witness the races.
Seven-sighths Of mile Cherry Blossom
won; Remis second. Sallie o. third. Time,
Great American stallion stakes. one and
three quarter miles-Lavinia Belle won;
Long Chance second. j. B. Clay third. |
Time, 3:OS.
Three-quarters Of q mile -Rhody Prinele
won; jake Miller second, Dick Delaney |
third. Time, 1877.
One mile-Bonnie King won; Dausmar
second, Birthday third. Time, 1:44.
Free handicap, one and one-eixteenth /
Roll won; Pink Cottage second,
Derochment third. Time, 1:5O.
PIERRE LoRILLARD's STABLE SALE,
GRAvEsEND, September 24.-Colonel 8. f
D. Bruce, this morning. sold the entire
stables Of Pierre LoriIlard, Jr., at the
tables. OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club.
There was large crowd of horsemen pres.
mt, and the bidding was very sharp and Z
pirited.
Among the high priced horses were Eric,
Z-year.old bay colt by Duke Magenta, |
imported second hand, to John Huggins, c
Or So, 800, and Cambysses, q 4-year.old
ray colt, by imported Mortemery, and
lizzie s., Excelsior stable, for $2,95O. q
'ther horses ranged from one Thousand |i
ollars to sixteen hundred.
SALE OF VALUABLE TRorrING ANIMALS. t
LEXINGTON, KY, September "a. Two of Il
he most valuable trotting brood mares r
nat ever left Kentucky, were shipped this ~
[ternoon to W. 8. Hobart, of San Fran a
SEQ. 8. Simons OF this county, sold him p
respect Maid, by George Wilkes, dam Relf G
ambriDo, Pilot with Dictator, a sucking n
ly, by her side for Sic, 900. p. S.Talbert, q
lis county. sold him Alma Mater, by
ambrino, Patchen dam by imported p'
for SIS ZOO. ,Talber has sold
7er $55, 900 worth OF producers from this r
are rs she is a dam Of Alcantora 2:23,
cyine 2:27, Alicia 1923, Arbiter $50,
line 2.26L Y,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
TELEGRAPHIc BREuIrYEs.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

L - .
Three boys, one of them q SON of Hon. C.
Barberie, weredrowned off Dalhousie, N, b..
Saturday night, by the upsetting Of a
boat.
young woman has been murdered near
Yateshead, England, exactly after the
| White Chapel method. The BODY was
discovered Sunday morning in the street.
| At q meeting of the New York socialis.
TIC labor party, Sunday, it was resolved
20 nominate candidates for the national.
State and municipal Offices. A COMMITTEES
was appointed to call q mass meeting, at
Wnlch nominations are to be made.
The Erie railroad ferry boat, Sunday
aiternoon, swamped a small boat between
the New York and New Jersey shore, throw
three young men and a girl into the water.
The glrl and one OF the men were drowned.
and the bodies swept away by the tide.
Five men were drowned near Brockyille.
Ont, September 90, by the sinking of a
sailing yacht in the river. A gele was blow
ing and the yacht shipped considerable
water and being heavily ballasted, she
sank.
A Denver Republican" special from
kawlins, Wyo., says: A man supposed to
De the murderer OF 8. Morris Wall and
harry Stone OF Philadelphia and New
while trying to dispose OF a camp outfit.
and is now on the way to this place.
large box arrived at st. petersburo
Septs mber 23, from Warsaw. The address
was insufficient, and the box was opened
and found to contain the body of a lady
attlred in costly dress with q profusion
Of lace and jewels. The woman had been
strangled to death. It is suspected she was
murdered by nihilists.
Sam Wah, a Chinaman, and his wife An
gusta, q white woman, are locked up at the
ihlcago Armory police station, charged with
bringing white women from Milwaukee and
furnishing them as wives TO Cinnamon at
'z0 each. Through their matrimonial
'gency it is charged four or five local China
men have been furnished with wives.
The collector Of customs at Rio Grande
aty, Texas, says q number Of Mexicana
anne into the city on Sunday, and de.
handed the surrender of the customs off.
ers, who, in the discharge of his duties.
liled Mexican. A fight took place, when
ne authorities became alarmed. The col
'ctor, therefore, asks assistance in sup
sked Tor further Information before taking
ction.
New York fruit dealers are seriously dis
outh will entirely shut out the new crop
Florida oranges from the New York
arket, or at least seriously delay it's
ovement. The new crop generally begins
arrive about November 1, but the fact
lat all business is suspended in Jackson
lie, where the Florida fruit exchange ls
Gated, causes dealers here to fear that
e exchange has closed it's doors and that
ere Will be no one to ship fruit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
The Unhappy Eunuchs,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 24.-One OF
the eunuchs in the sultan's palace was
hanged to-day for the killing OF comrade.
The chief eunuch and eight other eu-
nuchs have been exiled for neglecting their
duties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
sioux City Corn Palace.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, September 94.-The
Sioux city corn palace was formally opened
to the public at noon3 to-day. The palace
surpasses In every way that OF last year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
The Old Clipper "Dreadnaueht" Wrecked

The OId clipper er"Dreadnaught Wrecked
New YORK, September 24.-News has
reached Gloucester by the schooner ely.
ing Scud," just from fishing cruise on the
coast OF Labrador, that the famous old
clipper ship, "Dreadnaught, is one of the
vessels wrecked on the coast OF Newfound.
land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-26
Published Extracts of the Late Frederick's
Diary.

BERLIN. September 24.-The Cologne
"Gazette' publishes semi fficial dispatch
from Rerlin which states that the abstract
of the diary OF the late Emperor Frederick,
was published without Emperor Williams
knowledge and against his wish, and that
the abstract contains serious inaccuracies.
Well-informed persons believe that the work
as published was specially prepared, the
original being mutilated and distorted and
it's real character destroyed by the delib-
crate selection of cert in extracts.