davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The mining country of the future Is
Old Mexico. Not because of the richness
of the ores there, but because of the
cheapness of taking it out. An IS ore
can be handled in that country as profit
ably as a $50 Gre in this, country The
Mexieaps are the most expert miners in
the world. and they live cheap and work
for oorrespondingiy low wages = l have
little confidence in the old mining proper.
ties Of that country because the Mexicans
know how to mine There was an effort
made few months ago to spread the i'm.
preston that there were numerous very
rich old mines in Mexico that were aban-
doned decades ago. There are q few in
stances where a mine was abandoned in
that country because the water came
into 1t TOO fast for the bucket brigade Of
those times. but such cases are rare The
great majority of the abandoned, mines
were worked out before they were. aban,
doned- But there Is an Immense amount
Of low grade ore in Mexico that has not
been touched. and great deal of it can
be worked proftably which in this coun-
try could not be taken out at all There Is
enough of 1t. at least. to supply the
world with metal for few years, and
most Of the worlds supply will come
from there.-A. w. Clifford in Globe-D Dem
ocrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Picture Versus tho yer.e.

Mr.. Julian Hawthorne advocates the
Punishment Of illustrations from the mag
azines in order that more space may be
devoted to the writings Of american au-
thors. Mr.. Hawthorne's suggestion does
not tally with the notions that prevail
among magazine publishers. who ought
to know their business pretty well. We
happen to know of an eminent poet who
was requested to furnish poem for one
Of our leading magazines not long ago
He complied with the request, and an en-
inent engraver was employed to illustrate
1t. When it came to making up the pages
of the magazine it was found that tho L.
lustrations required more space than was
left OF. the page after the poetry had been
put in type. Accordingly it became nec-
essary to sacrifice part of the poetry or
q part of the illustration. Which had to
to gof Tho illustration? Oh. mol 1t was
one Of the poets beautiful verses.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Phase of the .FaIth Cure. {"

The blood of dying gladiators in the
ancient amphitheatres was popularity be-
lieyed to be remedy for the falling
Sickness" or epilepsy. 1t was eagerly
drunk while still warm by the sufferers
from the malady. The practice denounced
by CELSIUS as "miserum auxilium," has
not died out even in the Nineteenth cent
ury. Des Etanges, in his edition of the
Roman Hippocrates paris. 1886, mem
tions the then recent case of an old epilep-
tic woman in Sweden who, ON the occa-
sion of criminal being guillotined, was
seen at the foot of the scaffold ready,
when the head was severed from the body,
to plunge into the blood yet reeking from
the victim, piece of bread she had des-
tined for her cure.-Chicago News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Catching Runaway slaves.

learned yesterday historical canine
fact, which will, fancy, be as new to
some of my readers as it was to me. A
negro stevedore, as strapping and power
full sfellow as have seen for a good
while, fell into conversation in my pres
ence with a bulldog, remarking that he
had q great fondness for dumb animals.
He seemed to greet the dog as an old
friend, and he displayed considerable ia
miliarity with that kind of beast. Nat
urally Joined in the talk, and the man
told me that down In North Car'lina,
where he was slave in slave days, bull
dogs, sometimes white and sometimes
brindle, were trained to catch runaway
or refractory 'niggers" by the neck. And
they did it so nicely, he said, as not to
break the skin or soil the captive's shirt
collar; they would hang ON until told by
their masters to let go, but WITHOUT doing
any injury.-Boston Post.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Ear.hqu.ke. ver.u. Nerves.

7, Many persons who experienced the
earthquake in the Riviera have since
suffered seriously from nervous. shock,
although they did not at the time appear
to be greatly disturbed. This indicates
that more injury may be done to the
nerves by an undue excitement than is
perceived at the time. The nerve centers
may, as an English medical journal sug-
gests, be likened to batteries, and re-
garded as apt to be discharged suddenly
and sometimes unconsciously; and when
once their residual stock of energy is con-
sumed it can be restored only after long
time and by the exercise of extreme care.
Public Opinion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Shining Piles I'm Sand.

The use Of the water jet for sinking
piles. particularly in sand. is interesting.
A tube. generally of ordinary gas pipe,
open at the lower end. Is fastened to the
pile; the upper end is connected by hose
to powerful pump. and. the pile being
placed in, position on the surface of the
sand. water is forced through the tube
and excavates passage for the pile,
which. by the application of very light
pressure, descends rapidly to the desired
depth. The stream of water must be
continuous. as it rises along the side of
the pile and keeps the sand in mobile
state. Immediately upon the cessation
Of pumping the sand settles about the
pile, and it Is sometimes quite impossible
to afterward move it. The water jet Is
used in sinking iron piles by conducting
the water through the interior of the hol-
low pile and out Of hole at its point.
The piles Of the great iron pier at Coney
Island were sunk with great celerity in
this way.-John Bogart in Scribner's 8
Magazine
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention as having the
best appointed service Of trains and the
fastest schedules Of the day. The track Is
In faultless condition, sleepers and coaches
are Of elegant pattern, and few stops being
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty Is expert
enced in obtaining accommodation of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route to New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities Of Chattanooga, Gads-
den, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route, Is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Japan. Foreign Improvements.

The regeneration which Japan has in
recent years experienced, through the in
PRODUCTION of foreign improvements, is
credited to the United States. While
eminent Frenchmen have been called in
to organize the army, Germans the schools
and English the navy, to Americans have
been given the supervision of the depart
ments of finance, postofilce, tele2raphs,
railroads, telephones and lighting by
electricity, embracing the newer and more
progressive arts. American institutions
are in high favor in Japan, with the
possible exception Of modern politics and
baseball. Commercial Ga
zatfa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

II you want full information about the
lake trips from Cleveland to Detroit, Mack
inac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette
and Duluth, and all other lake ports, call
at the Bee Line office. We have full line
Of books and maps descriptive of these
tours. We engage state-rOOms in advance
and arrange for your comfort. These lake
towns are getting more and more popular
each year, and are very cheap, as well as
pleasant. GEO. K. KNIGHT, Agent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Z. b. q w. Route Bulie,in.

Low rates to all summer resorts west.
Round trip and one way tickets. Quickest
possible time TO Chicago. Omaha, Denver,
Minneapolis, St. Paul. Tacoma, Seattle,
W. T., Kansas City and all Pacific coast
points. Very low rates offered to Callfor-
mia, only one fare for the round trip; tickets
good for 80 days; good to stop whenever q
passenger wishes. Go via one route and re-
turn via another, without extra charge.
Call at l. B. & W. ticket office and get
rates, maps or routes and general informa-
ton. Through tourist sleepers free via
this route. c. l.. Hillesry, ticket agent,
Union depot, Springfield. Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The Springfield base ball club went to
Piqua yesterday and got the kibosh put on
them to the tune of 10 to S. Both teams
put up very loose game, the Springfield
boys cxcelling In the profusness of their
errors. The Piqus's batted hard aid timely,
knocking Swope from the box, and serving
his successor, McCulloch, but little better.
The boys come home with no white wings
on them. for they were Enthusiastically
weary.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio
railroad will sell tickets to Cincinnati, July
26th, at 80. 90 for the round trip, good tc
return until July 2Sth, 1888.
For tickets call on
j. ID. PHLEGER. Agent,
No. 72 Arcade.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

LOCAL 6REWTiES.
And speaking now Of politics. want to say
i right here.
There's going 60 be the grandest time of all
And the stun they'll write about is ali will nll
aponderous tome,
| Blaine comes home.
All the clubs are Roins to gather in the city Of
New York,
And the men win stand about a. thick Is tines
upon fork,
While they cheer from roof and window and
from cellar and from dome.
For there's going to be cheerful time when
Blaine comes home.
The bands viii play, the men will marcb and
shout their loud huzzas-
Twill be tribute for king. ciamor Of ap-
To tusn the head of any man from Washington
to Rome.
For t.ere's going to be clamorous time when
Blaine comes home.
They're going to meet him in their hoats. ten
thousand men or more
They'll greet him with . great salute and see
him safe ashore.
And their hearts win be a. light and gay As is
Fer there's going 20 be a blithesome time when
Blaine comes home.
The might clerk" in the parade was
great.
Mr.. Benz. Prince. of Taylor street. is
very Ill.
Mr.. John A. Blount is In Mansfield on
business today.
Mr.. John A. Rosensteel returned from
Columbus this morning.
Miss Olive Gillette left this morning for
Columbus to visit friends.
Mrs. John Balser, of Southern avenue,
severely sprained her ankle yesterday.
Woods orchestra plays at the swell anni-
versary at Circleville Tuesday. August 8.
j. j. Clarke and family left this morning
for Memphis, Tenn, and the lower Missis-
sippi.
Rev. j. W. Gazzaway left for Cincinnati |
this morning, after short visit to his |
family.
Officer Hines has been granted & leave OF |
absence to visit his sister, who Is very nj at
Cincinnati. y' seF''i-t- ~
Mrs. Rose A. Miller and Mrs Jennie Mil
Ter. of Goshen, Ind are visiting Mrs. W.
A. Gross, of west Main street.
A pair of shoes and an odd shoe were
stolen from in front of the shoe store at
2lX west Main street last evening.
Misses Ollie and Mamie Black returned
to London yesterday, after pleasant visit
with Mrs. a. 7. Byers, Of east High street
Mr.. NJ. b. Summers has returned from
q trip through Maryland and Pennsylvania,
in the interest of the Whitley Reaper
works.
Mrs. Henderson Boone, and daughter.
Miss George, leave for Pasadena. Cal, TO-
morning. which city they will make
their residence
A game of base ball will be played upon
the Buck creek grounds tomorrow after
noon between the ''Rippers" of this city
and a club from Urbana.
The Urbana baseball club will cross bats
with the Rippers tthe Arcade and St. James
'eams) tomorrow afternoon, at 8 O'Clock,
IN the Buck creek grounds.
The Hastings Paper company shut down
heir paper mill on the LIST Of August for
me month TO Introduce new machinery.
argely increasing their capacity.
rha p,.tan.v po,nd,v .ou,.nv h.va
nc, c,osad /. contrxct for ,ourtaan h,ndrad
~. - .~..,~-. - Cs,.
vh,.h u,I, r.on,ro an on,,nt !, ,h,r,v tons
A. hos,aas ,h.,r r.u,,,.r - I
Nr,s.as V.,,a .nd M.,v nnfrr v,o b.a
.,..s a a.. - ss.-..,..
ha home for several months, have resigned
heir positions and gone to their home at
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

Those who will probably attend are Gen.
General Keifer. r r. Hayward,
j. II. Rabbits. Thomas G. Brown, C. @.
Jones, NJ. A. Hayward and Chase Stewart.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

Talleyrund, even at the age of so, used Il
limit himself to one square meal day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

A tailoring firm In Allentown, Pa, EN-
p'nys an attractive young lady to collect
debts from customers. She Is said to be q
great success.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The Paris census shows 6.9l5 Americans,
IA. T01 English and IS, ,70s Germans.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

''Ah." said the newly-hatched chick,
with sigh Of relief, 'I'm free from the
yOlk at last"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

The best place in the city to buy your
green vegetables Is at Aliens.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25

An alligator hide is worth sI.a5.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
Brought to Light.

The recent chemical investigations made by the
National Food Analysts have brought to light one fact
which will be of special interest to housekeepers-that
the Cream of Tartar used by the Price Baking Powder
Company the purest made in the world The crystals
from the finest grapes imported direct from the vine
yards of France and when freed from all impurities, used
by them in the manufacture of the celebrated Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and Favoring Ex-
tracts are used by the United States Government.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-25
CASPER'S Drug Store
LOCAL sREWTles.

Main st.. Fishers Building. Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Gen. Sberids sn's BoyboOd.
HOW BE GOT HIS APPOINTMENT As A cADE.
VAST POINT.


VAST foINT.
Sher1dan's boyhood up to the time he went 70
West Point Was spent IN Perry County. OHIO. Old
citizens say that when not regularly empIOyed be
was always ready 10 act as an -rrand boy. His
prominent boyish characteristics were nberanty,
sociapllity and Industry. his education was such
as could be obtained at the public school s0mer-
Set Ia the year le4o be IoOk situation In tne
.-eneral store OF FINK q DiJloe, IN Somerset. lie
had been In this store about two years when hls
attention was directed, alter some resistance On
his own part toward West Point Gen. Thomas
kitchie was The Congressman from the Perry
County distinct. Two or three boys who mad teen
nominated 70 MI q vacancy al the Military Acad-
emy nac tailed elS het on account OF deficient eaca
ton OF PHI, scal disabiaIies. Congre ssman Richie
was much yexed because he could not get tue
pace nlled, and while Ia t1nk a DlJUoe's st'sre
evening asked Al Perry COunly couldn't send a boy
who could pass the examination. There wss .
moment OF silence In the little knot OF village
loalers no had teen drinking In the greatness of
a i've Congressman Some ole broke the quiet ty
asking, "Mny not send Pnl,?" This met general
approval tut Phi sand IA would be Impossible Tor
nnancisi reasons II ior no o1her. Mr. Jas. GaI-
lou, VINO present, offered 70 Turnlsa the neces-
sary FUNDS, aud within rev days the future Cou-
manner OF the Army or the United States had
CIsIk, a gentleman OF education, who X pt a Dur-
sery near somerset He worked night al cay AZ
his stuiies for about SIX weeSs he passed and
ent. red the Academy Ia ls4S when no
was IN his eighteenth year. His
scholarship at West Point vas above medioc-
rity, but his animal spirits we've 50 constantly run
ascendency thai he as always receiving demerit
marks In the conduct column- ono OF the CADETS
insulted him, and he proce ded 10 redress ms own
grievances ey yng Tue 9 , @ he sa
envy believed Justinable, put IL was unndltary,
and, as o result. sheridan was suspended ana
thrown into tle class oe.ow, 50 sas, ne a,a nos
graduate until 1858, when ne stood thArty-ioura
In a class OF i1Tty-Iwo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
CAPTURED An AMERICAN VESSEL.
A Canadian Cruiser Ovcrhauts UutI.
cessed Yankee ftsbermcn.

ST. ANDREWS, n. B., August IA sensation has
been caused here oy the arrival OF the Dominion
cruiser Dream with an American vessel In tow.
on saturday VIM. Danoury, OF Eastport, who is
commonly known as the king haddOcA nsbennan
OF the Maine coast and Charles Black set sal from
a border towu on a nsh;Bg expedition IA Canadian
waters They failed TO PROVIDE themselves WITH q
license. They sailed Tar as Cafnpobcuo. and
were 1usi gelting ready 90 rsh when me couAEuan-
der OF the cruiser caught sisrht OF them aDd bore
Down upon Inen- The two fishermen trlcd hard
TO cross into American waters tut r. over
hauled and made prisoners. The fishery depart-
mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
Slertdauss Ride.
HOW rHH FANops coNMkNDER RALLIED TIE TROOPS


OF all sheridans military achievements none
won him more fame than the celeo.atrd roe from
winchester 70 Cedar Greek. There are nearly ss
many accounts OF SLeridars brilliant acton there
as there are men who witnessed IL, but al agree
that sheridan, by his own personality and the
wonderful conndence ne inspirec 10 hts men, rail-
lied the retreating and cSnoi allied Federal troops
ars changed q defeat into q victory. IL was
sfJer sheridan had assumed command o. the
army operating in the Shenandoah Valley In Au-
Qusr ls64 He attacked The CoBieoerate Ger.
Early and after aIl-cay night carried has entire
posiiion ana drove Eariys army through Minches.
ter the Confedersoe kader lost $500 killed and
wounded sno 5000 pr1soDers He was % baoiy
demorsllzed that be dio not stop until be
reached Fishers Hin. 80 miles south OF The scene
OF the original engagement sc1rcely had he
hated his when the tireiess Sheridan pounced
upon hin again and drove him through Harris0n-
burg and starnton- After this last nyht sheridan
felI back 10 Ceuar Creek. md went into camp.
About q month later Gen. Early surprised the
miles distant at the time, caught the faint boom
OF the cannon. mounted his horse ana IA. lopec az
tuu speed In the direction OF Cedar Greek. Re
met has men retresting; the night ATTACK OF the
Confederate general had compieteiy oemofallzed
them ana they were on Q dead run four miles from
camp Dashtng into their MIDST ne shouted ;
~Face the olher way, boyA We ere going baci- |"
with loud cheers the men Icli INTO line and
charged the enemy with = fury which carried
been made familiar 70 every American scbool-boy
b. ThoA Buchanan Reads poeas- speaking Of thia
croWulng v1c9ogy, General Grant sstd 70 SECRETARY
q WAx Stanton: ~This gsox1ous VICTORY staupG
6heuasn what have alUays tnougnt him, one &
the ab1nut q goner1lk~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
FOurtee0.year.o1d Desperado.
HE SHOOTS TWO MEN WIZ WE'RE PrRsCTNG HIN AM
Is HIMSELF BADLY WOUNDED.

HASTINGS, Nab, August o.-IAe cuief OF police
was uo.iled yesterday 70 LOOK out for Ulysses Nel-
son, alias George Williams colo. ed, on the charge
OF robbery. when tue eastOouno tram over tne
Burlington and Missouri kiser hOao Brrike1 In
Hastings the conductor nOtlficd Depot Ofncer BAL
lious- as The negro was desperate. When Tue Ori-
Ger flashed q dark lantern on NelsOa the Latter
nred, wounding the of1cer WITH d bullet from q
''3S" Colt revolver, and then ned- BalcOmb pur-
sued his assallant about two blocks and then
dro, ped. Sheriff rtass ana a posse followed
the negro 70 the town OF Ayr, where he shot Car
checker Clark. one OF his pursuers through the
hand, the bullet striking his watch. Nelson then
surrendered and was brought back 10 hastingS
BaiComo is in a prec8TioUs condition. Nelson is
only fourteen Year, Old aid takes matters coo.y.
Out OF thirty forty shots nre1 AZ him onls one
took effect II struck him IN the face and may
urore taJal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
THE BULGARIAN QUESTION.
Probabiltty that a Congress will DO
Called SETTLE "a.

CoSsTANTIsofLk. AUG. 6-The Turkish ambassa-
dor At Berlia has notlned tae porJe that negoua-
tions between Germany, Austria, and Italy on the
Bug sarian question will soon be beSun; also tisI
the coming meeting between NJ. Dc GIeTs. the kos-
sian minister OF ioteign Affairs, and Prince Bis
marck VIII lead 10 tue holding OF a congress &C
Berlin. the deUoeraIious OF which VIII BE- conEaea
exclusively 10 The Bug arlan dincUlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

During the twenty -four hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths have been reported TO the
health ONCE a. follows: John Dwyer. white, 5s
years: Marion smith, white, a years; John Deiple
white, 90 years; Mary Grace Elliott, white, 2
years; Louis Kullee, white, I year; Mary Olivia
Davis, white. months; Jehn Lloyd Manorney,
months; EzeCa strauss, white, year; Grace How
month; Henry L Evans, days; Adeiine Dade,
coiored, 70 years; Ellen Weems, colored, 10 years;
Catharine Brown, colored, 7S years; James Nc
colored, 2 days: Jessie Hawkins, colored, z
months; Lena A. Merritt, colored, months; Pearl
stokes, colored, months; Joseph Grey, colored,
months; Jennie wilkinson, colored, 9 months;
Richard J. Marshal. coIored, 60 years; Mabel
months; Jasper jenkins, colored, year; Mary ].
eprtggA coiored, months: Jessie n. Faulkner,
wnitr, 10 months; william Barbour. colored, n
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
The Yellow Fever In Florida.

The Yellow Fever In Florida.
TELEGRAMs TO AND FROM sURG.-GEN. HAMILTON
Suigeon-Generdl Hamilton has received The fol-
lowing kilograms:
MANATEE, FLA, August l.
Two cases forty-eight Lours: no deaths. Twenty
possible cases sent pine woods. Thirty INDECENT
coored people ask for subsistence MURRAY
10 this DR.. Hamilton sent the following reply:
"Furnfsh subsistence to all destitute persons ne.
cessariy detained at quarantine line, Uut pass
them outside as soon destitulion period Is
passed. DO not ration people determined 70 stay
In Manatee."
DIR. Wall, in charge at Tampa, reports no new
cases there, and UuI one case at Plant,
Dr. GufreraS telegra JhS from Sanford, Fla, that
the suspicious there was certainly not yellow
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

a Remarkable Proclamation R.tr,t,r
- the Exclusion os Chimes. from Au-
traitH.

SAN Francisco, August e-Nal adv,ces mr.
steamer from Australia gives the somewhat re-
markaole statement that the leading chinese
merchants OF pundine, cue OF the chief cities oe
NV Eea4aho nave received a cor OF "a trnp-riu
relating 20 the acton OF the colouies in irving 20
prOnioll Chi1ese immigration. The proclsn ton
goes on 70 say that the Imperial arrny nuriss-s
lSoooo0o men. but they ase not - Men armed ar
criied as the Troops o; western natlonS While tbe
navy. though larger Than few years Aro In n,,x
suinIenly large . warran. their takinc -.
cressive action. The government, however Ia
tends bGllcing more ships and also Improving the
army. IhAs work OF rearming ana redulhng the
army ana OF building war sblps sgfiCleutly p0w.
erlui 20 enable the Chinese empire 10 coue with
the sOldiery ano navy Of Great Br1iAin wfu cc-
cupy a period OF three years By the edict the
government OF China cnmnaBds AL CAluese sau-
lets IN Australian colonies 20 wind up their busl-
ness Affairs within the rext three years ana return
10 ChiNa py The expiration OF that period