F. M. & E. M. K1BEHEIX , Pubs.
McCOUK , ; ; ; ; NEB
NEBRASKA ITEMS.
' Er : Abon'Cthe worst
looking islgtit one Jsjsyes ever rested onr Was [
the , appearance qfTsandy-halred individual
comhig'to wn ironrWood rlveron Tue'I-
day morning. He was pounded up In the
latest approved manner. His head was
swollen to nearly the size of a half barrel , a
portion of his ear- bitten out , and the thumb
on his' left hand completely b'ittcn off at the
first joint. He presented a horrible sight as
ho stopped at John Seymour's residence
and begged fqrTa drink and a basin of wa
ter to wash the blood from his swollen and
badly disfigured head. In answer to In
quiries he said ho had been in the employ of
a Wood river farmer and was to receive a
pony In payment for wages. He had earned
the pony and started with the animal for
Kearney. His employer protested and with
the aid of a brother both managed to lick
him. He sal ( I he would have them arrested
at once , but as nothing further has been
heard of the affair , it is safe to presume the
badly-whipped strawberry blonde Is a horse
thief , had been caught In the act and
whipped in a square rough-and-tumbled
fight by the owner of the animal ho at
tempted to steal.
The dog poisoner is at Sidney and
the owners of defunct canines arc furious.
A quarter-section of farm land in
Adams county was sold recently for $6,4.00.
Ainsworth News : The pony boys
have been causing a good deal of trouble to
the people of the northeast portion of the
county. We have been informed that as
many as seven horses were stolen in one
neighborhood in one 'week , ' some of the
farmers losing all the horses they had.
From what we learn w.e Judge that there
must be , an organized gang at
work. The farmers h'ave organized
vigilance committees and are out in their
paint , and have arrested a number of sus
picious characters. When 'they are once
satisfied that ttfby have the right man , they
I may handle him roughly , as their feelings
are much wrought up. The greatest danger
Is , that through haste and passion innocent
parties may suffer.
Calvin Yahney , a B. &M. brakeman ,
fell from the train near Denton on Satur
day , and his'body was dragged a quarter of
a mile , being frightfully mangled. He was
21 years old and unmarried.
Granville Moore , aged 12 , son of
Mrs. K. S. Van Tassel , of Cheyenne , stop
ping for the winter at the Millard hotel in
Omaha , was seriously crushed In the hotel
elevator on Monday.
Bellwood Monitor : On Monday last
a German couple by the name of Turnig
were arrested and brought before Justice
Montgomery on .a charge of abusing an
adopted girl , and were sentenced to the
county jail for sixty days. They were taken
to David City and placed in jail , but were
released on appeal to the district court.
The girl , a mere child of six was dreadful
ly beaten , and strong threats were made
that should the prisoners be released , a
good ddse of tar and feathers would be
served to them.
Delay in the delivery of telegrams recently -
*
cently made one man at O'Neill lose $200.
Others have suffered smaller losses. >
Wilber Opposition : Aaron Bright-
man , living twelve miles west of Wilber
has lost six children out of eight within a
few weeks , with diphtheria.
Liberty Journal : There are 135 pii-
plls attending school this week and'about
twenty more Avill commence when the new
school house is ready for occupancy , which
will be one week from next Monday.
liMiss'Effie Redfield , aged 17 , was run
over by a Union Pacific train at a crossing
in Omaha 'on Friday evening , and an ankle
and foot was crushed so badly that amputa
tion was necessary.
Lyons Mirror : Tuesday evening
about dark , as'Geo. Luce , a relative of Joel
Yeaton , from Anson , Maine , who has
visiting here f era few weeks past , was leav
ing town for -Mr. Yeaton's residence , he
was * attacked by a' desperado who bran
dished a knife as he stepped in front of Mr.
Luce on the.Tailroad grade. 3Ir. Luce
whirled , ' striking the.villain and knock
ing him down' , when , fearing that others
were -near * to assist the"rogue , betook
to his heels and escaped. The knife caught
In Mr. Luce's overcoat just over his heart ,
making a rent several inches in length , and
cutting his undercoat. The stroke was evi
dently designed to kill. A hard-looking
case who got off the train ihere at noonjast
Tuesdayand left for Oakland in. the evening
is suspected. It was so dark that Mr. Luce
could not hope to recognize his assailant.
North. Bend Flail : The Bay State
Cattle company , through its agent , , Senator
McShane , of Omaha , has purchased 1,080
acres of land just west of North Bend , and
will open up an immense cattle industry
here. This company has recently pur
chased , thQ celebrated Creighton herd of cat
tle of the'Niobrara country'at an expense of
§ 750,000 , ' and will use this' tract as a feeding
ground. Thls'ls an enterprise that prom
ises untold benefits to our town and coun
ty , and will aid another star to the crown
qfJIingi Com. i ' t
M , . .tUfiis - * ' i i .
.According to.a . writer in , ta foreign.
paper , animal oils are unsafe to use in
air compressors , as theytak'e fire spon-
taneo'usly'in 'cotepresSed air , or in other
words they create' -explosive gas.
. Peaked brocades are becoming' more
and more numerous.
xww * NEWSOF THE'WEEK
GENERAL.
Gen. Sheridan has gone to Washing
ton to assume command of the army.
Culver , Page Hc5ne | Co. , of Chicago
cage , clesTd heJr doors oij MondaVT" As ?
seta , $325OQdjliablliUep , $500,000. * J $
* * * 9 df * ?
jLouislanai Kentucky and Indiana mad
cyclonesJeafly'on Mond'ayTgreat damage'bV
Ing done to life and property In the former
state.
state.A
A passenger train bound north on the
Pan Handle road and amoutrgoing'freight
on the Michigan Central collided Sunday
morning at Jolltt crossing , . , thirty miles
southeast of Chicago. Both engines were
thrown from the track andjWreeke'd ' , failing
upon and setting fire to thevflag-man's box ,
into which the flag-man , Peter Colic , re
treated upon seeing a collision inevitable ,
and was burned to death. "Win. Morris , of
Logansport , engineer of the Pan Handle
train , and John Kellogg , of Michigan City ,
head brakeman of the Michigan Central
train , were killed. John Dengan , engineer
of the Michigan Central train , was severely
injured , and , crazed by hurts and fright ,
ran four miles to Dyer , Indiana , where he
arrived a lunatic. John Gorman , a Michi
gan Central fireman , was also hurt. Pas
sengers on the Pan Handle train were badly
shaken up by the shockj but no , one was
seriously hurt. It is impossible to 'locate
responsibility for the accident.
The Jacksonville ( III. ) council pro- *
hiblte'dthe Jesse . James'troupe fronvper-
> * * - > f r
forming.
Fifteen hundred bales of cotton at
Charleston , S. C. , consigned to New York ,
burned on Monday morning.
Articles of incorporation'of the United
States Central railway , with , a capital of
$75,000,000 , were filed at Denver on Thurs
day. The road is intended to be a rival of
the Central Pacific , and will run from San
Francisco to Denver , via Santa Cruz and
Crystal Springs , Nevada ; thence to Milford -
ford , the southern terminus of the Utah
Central , and onward In an easterly direction
to Denver. _ _
Fifty hansom cabs jiave bee'n or
dered and will be run in Chicago by a com
pany organized for the purpose after Jan
uary 1st.
SThe National , the new hotel at Peoria -
ria , 111. , was opened Tuesday. It cost
$250,000 to build and $75,000 to furnish.
Gen. Schufield took command of the
military division of the Missouri on Thurs
day.
Tuesday's fires were three small ones
at Minneapolis entailing a loss of $15,000 ;
the Michigan Central depot atEast Saginaw ,
p5,000 ; and a conflagration that destroyed
; he greater part of the village of Homestead ,
Pa.
Christ. Dockson , employed in an Al-
leghany City , Pa. , tannery , went down a
well to examine the water on Tuesday. It
was very foul with gas and his cries of alarm
jrought two fellow-laborers to the rescue.
They went down and were in tnrn suffoca
ted.
ted.A
A company of nine persons , citizens
of Cherokee , Indian Nation , has been or
ganized for the purpose of establishing a
national bank * at Vlnita , Indian Territory ,
with a capital of $50,000.
Advices from Deming say "Juh , "
the head chief of the Apaches , is not dead ,
as icported , but is no'w raiding the southern
Ch'iricahuas. Jose Lepas , a Mexican , who
has a half brother with Chief Geronite , re
ports little Charley McComas recently killed
jy the Indians . The Indians who have been
lovertng around both sides of the boundary
ine , having been disappointed in receiving
reinforcements from the San Carlos reserva
tion , have now split up into small raiding
parties and a good many horses have been
stolen from various places. . '
Fourteen persons in different families
living in thewesternpart of Cincinnati have
been attackedfwith symptoms of fpoisoning.
One child died * Thursday. A ° number of
others arc seriously ill. It is thought the
poison was administered some wayfthrough
: oed bought'at a grocery * ' , v . * " t '
The Katie P. Kountz and cargo were
destroyed at Davis Landing , just above New
Orleans , on Thursday.
Two small children of John Earness
were suffocated during fire in -dwelling
at Middletown , 0. , 'Thursday , arid 'Mrs.
Mary Welch and grandson smffered a similar
fate'at Cincinnati'the same day.
* i
There have been fifty cases of diph
theria and five deaths within & week in the ,
"West Boylston ( Mass ; ) schools , which have.
been ordered closed in consequence ? 4 . ' *
' , . i , . , , " } ft J
Adjutant General King , of .TexasJ rev -
. , J . , ° * 1 . '
v * * a i < * > v et v *
ports that negroes are dissatisfied with
exclusive cars for their accommodation , and
says trainmen bh the Texas Central wli ere
the system" is JusVaiumgul tell"were ( c ° m'
p'elled to take tiie colored peopleoutiofthe
can a gned to whites. ,
"Eriej Pa ji&vejy muchjBxcited over
the tragic.deaths of fiveypung men who went
across the bay to the peninsular ohWednes-
day'andsnever returned. The names dre
John-Wrt-Eyster , aged 30 , jnuiliagent ; . Giles
Kuss'ell , 30 , "mail aijent ; Chas. Brown ; 21 ;
A. Carpenter , and F. C. Kelsey , Union
News company employe. They had with
them , a sail4and , a clinker. Friday the sail
boat was found bottom"up In , the bay"with
three guns and a satchel belonging to Eys-
ter. jThat , night the clinker wasffoilnd hear
the light-house bow store. The bay was
dragged and a pair of rubber boots were
foun'd/but ' notraces of the.bodie9l'-ffie
wind was blowing a gale when they started
to crobs the bay on the way home. Eyster
leaves awlfe/Kelsey a wife and child.g Thfl.
others were unmarried. Much public sym
pathy is expressed , as the men are well
known and popular.
The mystery surrounding the disap
pearance of Mary Churchill , daughter of a
wealthy St. Louis merchant , has been
solvedj y jthe complete identlfication.of the
missing girl in Indianapolis ; after a fruitless
searchpf three montlis by.detective4Tall over <
the land. Dr. Fletcher , ofj th'eJnsKrie hos
pftal was s'truckwith the'ttescriptioirof the
missing girl to the remarkable closeness with
which it answered the appearance of a do
mestic in the laundry department , and at
once notified the quthprities , who , accom
panied by Thomas J. Gallagher , < bf 'the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat , called at the asylum
and identified the girl. She givea no reason
for her sudden disappearance. She lefftho
city Sunday night in company with fher
father , to pay a brief visit to Her mother ,
but declares that she can make her own liv
ing , and informed Dr. Fletcher that she
would report for duty in a few days.
A fire Sunday morning destroyed the
business portion of Port Costa , Cala. , and
eight Central Pacific car loads of wheat.
Loss $100,000 ; Insurance not "yet known.
At the election of officers j of the Na
tional "Woman's Christian Temperance
union at Detroit Saturday , Miss Frances E.
"Willard was unanimously re-elected presi
dent * amid the greatest enthusiasm. . *
f * *
A dispatch from Chic'ago says Geo. j
Bistine , who was tendered the position of j
commissioner of the Trans-Continental
association , declined the office , owing to the
desire of "the managers of tha railroadsvin-
terested to make an immediate decision. * *
CRIME.
jr-
While the family of Win. Fox , a
farmer , three miles from Indianapolis ,
were Beating supper Sunday-night , three-
masked men with drawn revolvers entered"
the house. Two of them kept watch while
the third man fobbed ttie house. "Fox"had :
sold real estate the day previous , but depos
ited the moneyjn.the bank. 2 ; [ ( ) arrests.
The body of an Italian was found
covered with brush near Dublin , Ind. ,
Sunday evening. His neck was-bY6ken and"
his skull fractured in'.three'v.places. An'
Italian who had been seen with the murder
ed man at Cambridge City and two tramps
have been arrested. Forty dollars was
found In his underclothing.
.Much excitement prevails in Pike
county , Penn. , on account of the murder of
Annie C. Cheever. When found she
was dead with a bullet hole near hefr heart ,
and her left breast was riddled with fine
shot.
f
The federal grand jury at Chicago
Tuesday returned indictments against Frank
L. Loring and John Flemming , who are
supposed to have been principals in the firm
of Flemming & Merriam , which gained such
extensive notoriety when it collapsed one
year ago. Indictments allege that the firm
pretended to do'ft brokerage business on the
Chicago board of trade , but really appro
priated to their own use money of persons
contributing to a fictitious fund called by
them "The mutual eo-operativo fund. "
Loring and William "W. Miller have also
jeen indicted for carrying on a similar bus
iness. The grand jury also made similar
presentment against Chas. B.Bennett and
"Wm. H. Holtzman , against whom like
charges are preferred.
Tuesday night atNew Edinburg ,
Ark. , during the performance of Hunter's
great consolidated shows , some unknown
parties from the outside fired a volley of shots
nto the main exhibition canvas and beat a
lasty retreat and disappeared in the dark
ness , escaping. The seats were crowded.
Bullets passed through all sections of the
audience. Chalman Decillenburg , one of
the performers , a contortionist , was sh'ot
through the head , dying in the ring.
Two masked men robbed the vault of
he county treasury at Virginia , .Nov. , of
$8,000 Tuesday night Jate. They then
seized the treasurer and locked him in the
vault. The affair is considered mysterious ,
as four thousand of the amount was silver
too heavy to pack off.
United States Marshal K. S. Foster ,
vithf a posse of detectives , went to Pike
county , Indiana , "Wednesday night , in pursuit - ,
suit of a a gang of counterfeiters , supposed
to be located in that portion of the state.
They succeeded in arresting nine of the
gang the next morning , at 'Steinville , a
small village in Pike county , about twenty-
ive miles from Evansville , after a desperate
fight. The following are the parties * cap-
ured : Three brothers named Colum-
> us , Jesse and Joseph Hanchons , Henry
Grossman , - Henry - > Kinder , "Westley
Woods , I hil Taylor , Bertie Luthers and
AndvHart ; f They were all brought to In-
lianopolis that night In charge of the mar
shal and deputies. During the fight Joe
Hanchens was shot through the right lung ,
resse Hanchens in the hand * , and Hart
hrough his hat. The gang have been oper
ating in the southern part of the state with
leadquarters atKnbbyJ"in the -vicinity of
New Albany. The spurious .coin mamfiac-
ured are half dollars and dollars'in silver ,
and two-and-a-half five dollar .
- - - and pieces.
The business" of manufacturing spurious'
coin has been conducted on a large scale ,
their operations extending into adjoining
states , v.
* * * , *
Charlotte" TSpps was found guilty at
HjinTinglJop , Ind. , of murdering her hus
band last June by administering poison.
Epps was an. old wealthy bachelor , and was
married to the murderess two months pre
vious tohirkea'th , she having served him in
the capacity-of housekeeper. Her punish-
meutwas * fixed at imprisonment'for lifel
The Inter-Ocean's Corunna ( Ind. )
special says : For some time neighbors in
, thiaHeJghborhoodiWho own * self-binding
harvesters have been receiving letters
through this and adjacent postofficcs threat
enlng vengeance , becavse these these ma
chines reduced the demand for farm labor
ers. Those threats took form in incendiary
bam. burnings this week. Several barns
wpe beeE onsumed already , including two
raursday&ight. Ondof these was set on
fmuch excitement , aMd farnxers arojtorming
a vigilance committee.
A New York policeman named Wil
liam Conroy brought to the'station house on
Sunday prisoner named Peter Keenan , a
furniture mover , 34 : years old. Keenan's
head was.coj redwlth Jalqod flowljig from ,
cuts caused by the policeman's club. In
his abdomen therewas a bullet wound.
Keenan * was removed'-to the hospital and
died soon after. Policeman Conroy stated
he arrested Keenan for being drunk and
disorderly ; that a mob assaulted him aud
in self-defense he was obliged to use his
club and revolver. Conroy was placed un
der arrest. From information obtained by
detectives and statements .of witnesses at
the coroner's preliminary examination It
appears Policeman Conroy had bcen drink
ing heavily ; that'in the 'liquorsaloon'he as
saulted several persons without cause , and
finally attacked Keenan , who was quietly
standing near the bar , interfering neither
wth | the pplicemanjnoranyone else. After
'
shoo'ting him without warning , ho dragged
him from the saloon and clubbed him long
after he became unconscious. Conroy made
several contradictory .statements about the
* * '
matterlf' '
The'train ouTthT'Wabash , St. Louis
& Pacific railway going east Saturday morn-
inf was boarded at Danville Junction by
four men who went through one of the pas
senger cars with drawn- revolvers and ob
tained * about $ SOO from" the passengers.
Theylef t the 'traiiTguddenly just as it pulled
"out ana no trace has been found of them.
The same crowd or a similar one worked a
train on the Indianapolis , Bloomington &
Western road , which connects at Danville
with the Wabash. by the pickpocket pro
cess , getting $1,200.
t WASHINGTON. ,
Hon. John C. New has reconsidered
.his determination to resign the position of
assistantsecretary of the treasury.
It is stated that the president has de
cided to sustain the action of Postmaster
General Gresham in the New Orleans na
ional bank case. The decision of the presi
dent is In answer to the petition of a large
number of merchants.
The secretary of the interior has sus
tained the commissioner of Indian affairs in
his decision to the effect that the department
does not recognize courts in Indian territory
as courts of record within the meaning of
section 2,103 , revised s'tatutes , which re
quires that certain agreements made with
Indians shall be executed before the judge
of a court of record. The secretary holds
it was not the intention of the law-makers
that agreements should be executed before
judges not having such limited knowledge of
the laws and treaties affecting the rights of
Indians , and such limited general infarma-
tion as judges of Indian courts within the
Indian country usually possess.
The statistics of the universal postal
union for 1881shows | that the United States
ranks first in the number of postoffices , and
in the- number of letters carried by mail
Great Britain ranks first , and the United
States next. In the number o"f newspapers
conveyed , the United States ranks first ,
with Germany second.
The annual report of the paymaster
general of the army to the secretary of war
shows receipts for f he fiscal year of $15 , -
490,310 , disbursements , $13,382,104. The
remainder was deposited in the treasury.
Since the last report five officers of the pay
department have retired , having attained
the age of G4 , one died and one was dlsmis-
missed for misappropriation of public
funds.
The annual report of the commission
er of revenue was submitted. By the con
solidation of collection districts an anuual
saving to the government of $125,000 was se
cured. The aggregate receipts this year are
estimated at $120OOOjOOO. During the first
three months of the current fiscal year the
revenues decreased $7,920,401. As a large
number of those engaged in illicit distilling
are desirous of abantloning.the unlawful
practices , the commissioner has been urged
to recommend' a .general proclamation
of general amnesty to such per
sons. He suggests that congress provide a
shorter period of limitation for the jprosecu-
tion of offenses against the revenue. The
question df enforcins the revenue laws in
Indian Territory has been referred to Secre
tary Folger for action. Tnc commissioner
recommends the withdrawal of the privilege
granted-manufacturers of-vinegar of separ
ating alcoholic property from , fermented
mash and using the same in the production
of vinegar. Aside from the above the re
port is . .an elaboraton of points.presented in
the commissioners letter to the secretary ,
published the 27th of Jnly last.
FOREIGN.
SIBERIA.
Great disorders prevail in the penal
colonies of Siberia owing to official corrup
tion. Alarg , . number of exiles attempted
to escape from the Island of Saghalien.
Three succeeded.
GERMANY.
The Berlin newspapers warn persons
intending to emigrate not to buy United
States trade dollars , large quantities
whi h-are imported into Germany for sale
it full value.
T
: . . - . .GRKECKi- ' * ' * -
The government of Greece protests
against the action of the Turkish govern
ment in.refusing to allow a Grecian man-of-
war to land supplies at Cheaemo for sufferers -
forors by the eaithquako at that place.
* / NUBIA. f ? r
One hundred and. fifty Egyptianf sol-
dlors-were Mirprised and massacred by'the
Hllljtribes in theSlneat defile of NublaV ;
'
ito " " " * '
Franco-Chinese correspondence fur
nished by the Chinese legation adds little to
that already published , except it offers ar
guments in favor of the Chinese position. It
denies that Marquis Tseng over assured
Lacour that China would not oppose France
to enter a-prizein Tonquln , and says before
July last , Tricou , then French ambassador
to China , informed Li Hung Chang that
either open or occult assistance of Aniiam
by China would Involve casus belli. . .
FRANCE. A I
It is stated the French 'government , " *
|
in view of the warlike attitude of China , 1
will ask the chamber for much larger credit
for expenses of the expedition to Tonquin
than originally intended. Even should
China only remain on the defensive , larger
reinforcements' troops will bo required
In Tonquln. The government does not expect - .
„
pect defeat In the chamber on its Tonquin l\ \
<
J
policy. .
In the chamber of deputies Tuesday ( |
Granet , of the extreme left , interpolated \
the government on its policy in Tonquin
'and ' required .explanation of the objects
sought | to bo obtained and the means of
conducting th expedition in that country.
Grauet pointed out what were apparent
'contradictions expressed in information
furnished by the government , aud said ,
contrary to official declarations , diflicultleK i'l
had been raised by China. p
' SPAIN. ! '
The cabinet has agreed upon a diplo- ' [
.
° L
i t e M * ] ,
matic note which will end the controversy 1
arisinglrom unfavorable reception of King /
in the of .
( Alphonso streets Paris. t
GERMANY. i'
The corner-stone of the new parlia r
meiit building will be laid January 18th. ' /
A quantity of dynamite was exploded
maliciously in the ofllce of the chief of police
at Fraukfort-on-the-Main on Mondaynight.
No one was hurt > bnt the building was | l
badly damaged. Id
ENGLAND. . | V
There was an immense attendance f |
Thursday to witness the closing of the in
ternational fisheries exhibition. Replying
to an address and reports showing the com
plete success of the exhibition , the Prince
of Wales stated that the queen had followed
the success of the exhibition with great In
terest , and had requested him to express
her hope that it would be of lasting benefit
to the fishing pooulation of the kingdom.
He said that after all the expenses had been
paid a substantial surplus would remain , /jj
which should be devoted to improving the 'I !
welfare of the fishermen of the country and J1
promotion of the Interests of the fisheries ,
in order that calamities incident to the fish
erman's life might be alleviated. He de 1
sired to see a hygienic exhibition in 1884 ,
one of progress of invention in 1885 , and he
proposed holding a colonial exhibition in
18S6.
IRELAND.
While a quantity of ammunition was
being conveyed by a railway train under escort
cert to Tcmplemore , county TIpperary , a
box of powder and cartridges were stolen at
Limerick Juuction. The soldiers compos
ing the escort were at lunch at the time Jof
the "robbery. No clue to the thieves die- . I
covered. &
i ' -
GERMANY.
While the debris caused by the.ex
plosion in the office of the chief of police of
Frankfort-on-the-Main was
being re
moved , eight shells were discovered. They
were filled with nitro glycerine , liigid in
quiry was instituted into the cause of the
explosion. Several persons suspected have
been arrested , but were discharged for
want of evidence. '
IRELAND.
The lord mayor of Dublin lectured at
Londonderry on Thursday evening. Upon
his arrival he was escorted from the depot to
bis hotel by a delegation of nationalists car
rying green banners and a baud playing
[ ribh national airs. A large num
ber of Orangemen had previously *
taken possession of the city hall
to pre\ent his lordship using it , and when
the procession passed the hall they fired
upon it and threw slates from the roof and
iviudows. One man was fatally injured.
When the lord-mayor reached his hotel the
procession returned to the city hall , stoned
the windows and endeavored to get at the
assailants within. The police , however ,
charged upon the nationalists and cleared
the streets. The Orangemen subsequently
escaped from the building. Intense excite
ment reigned throughout the night.
GERMANY.
Prince Bismarck has entirely regained
iis former strength. He complains , how-
jver , of no longer possessing the capacity
tor workhe formerly had. *
The bureau of statistics states the
mports of grain Into Germany from the be
ginning of January to the end of Septem-
> er , showed a decrease , compared with the
lame period in 1882 , while exports showed a
marked increase , especially of wheat and
> ats. the quantity of both being nearly
loubled.
The Prince and Princess Albert , of
Prussia , returning from Frankenstein ,
jilesia , after attending the reformation
nemorial services' , lost their way in a fog.
Che carriage was overtimed and the right
inkle of the princess fractured.