davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
TAXATION.

Wc hall support the doctrine of an
equitable division OF taxation among
al cll,,cs faithful collection OF the
revenues, economy in the expendi-
tnres, copformably with the exigen-
ccs of the State or country aud the
discharge Of every legitimate obhga-
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
No. 21. sta AN ACT

No. 21. AN ACT 'niog -,
To secure homesteads to actual set
tiers on the public lands of the
State. .'''e' rs 5
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives Of the State Of Louisiana in
general assembly convened, That
any person who is the head of q
family, or who has arrived at the
age OF twenty-ope years, and is q
citizen of this State, shall from and
after the passage OF this act, be en-
titled to enter one quarter section,
or 2 less quantity, Of unappropriat-
ed public lands Of the State, upon
which said person may have filed q
pre-emption claim, or which may,
at the time Of making the apphca-
tion be subject to pre-emption to be
located in q body, in conformity tol
the legal subdivisions Of the plibhc
lands, and after the same shall have
been surveyed. sseasa5 90 escl 5
SIC. Q. Be il further enacted.
That the person applying for the
benefit OF this got SHALL upon the
application to the Register of the
Land Office, make affidavit before
the said register, or before the
clerk of q court of record, that he
or she Is the head Of q family or is
twenty-one years or more of age
and thst such spplications is made
for his or her exclusive use and
benefit, and thst said entry is made
for the purposs Of actual settle
A''' coSr1sUED OK rHIrn PAGE y 70
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
EDUCATION.

We shall sustain the carrying out OF
the provisions of the act establishing
oar common school system, and urge
as paramount duty the education OF
or youth, as vitally connected with
their own enight ment, and the secur-
ity and stability of Republican Gov
eminent -af.. .f
FINAL. ...
By generous, manly, independent,
and ludicious conduct. we shall strive
u rescue our paper, from an ephem-
'ral. and temporary existence, and
establish 1t upon basis, that If we
cannot command, We shall ut all
events deserve success
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
VOLUM E L.

~,-THE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED, "ysS
FITTED AND MANAGED BY COLO
PED MEN, IS PUBLISHED EVERY
TgrRSDAY AND SUNDAY MORN
,yG,s AT ia CARONDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
pnoPRIEToR9.

non P. B. s. PINCHBACK, ORLEANS,
g.. c. G. ANTOINE, CADDo.
.. GEO. Y. KELSO, RAPIDEs.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-06-11
POLICY.

"A our motto indicates, the LOUIS
sl,xlAxs hall be "Republicm al dp
times q,aI Ht,ler all circumstances We
shah advocate the security and e.sjoy-
m,nt ofbroad civil liberty, the absol-
uta cpuality of all men before tn law,
anil an impartial distribution of hon
Of and patronage 10 all who merit
them.
D,sIrols of allaying animcsitios, OF
obl.t.ratjng the memory of the bitter
pistol promoting harmony ana union
amrug II! classes and between all iu-
t7r,.,ts. W. shall advocate the removal
81. Ill political disabilities foSt r t1nd
H.sm.G forDedrance, where III dignity
~ resentment reigned, and seek for
fairness and Justice where wrong anC
oppression prevailed. Thus united III
oar aims and objects, We shall conserve
orr hest interests, elevate our noble
State. 10 an enviabl" position among
h, yi,tcr States, by the development
oi her illimitable resources am secure
the fail benefits of tn mighty chang"s
in IA, history and condition of the
p1oplr and the country.
believing that there can be no true
hbTty without the supremacy of law,
We saMl urge strict an ,rndiscrimi-
Hiin5 administration of justice.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY ls7L-TRlrLE


WHITE STAR LINE
w New York, Cork xxd Liverpool. New and full pow.
cred .teamships; the Mx largest IN The world .v,r,
ATLANTIC BALTIC, ADkIAT1C.
G00o tons BURDEN AvoO h. p saoh:
sauing from New York Saturday, from Liverpool
fnursdays. calling at Cork hxrb0r each wAy
ATLANTIC, Oct. IL, n.
OCEANIC. Oct ~ SP. n.
BALTIC, tov IL
From tho White Star DOCK Payonia ferry Jersey CITY,
Passenger accommodations (for a oasseD unriVareds
combining safety speed and comfort
sa oons saaeroons smoking and bathrooms mid
ship secoD where least motion ID felt Surgeons and stew
ardesseg accompany these gtoanerA
Rass-sacon, $50 in gold; steersge @ao IN currency.
Those wshing send for friends from the Old Country
obtain sseragc prepaid certificates SS3 currency
Passengers booked 70 from all parts OF America Par1ss
HAMBURG Norway Sweden India. Ausralias CHINA, &c.
EIcursion tickets granted ~ lowest rates.
Drafts from El upward. . :.
For information apply af the company's ohce, NO. u
Broadway New York. j. II. SPARKS, Agent
ISNAY, IMRIE 4 CO., 10 Water Mreet Liverpool and
No. East India avenue, Leadenhau street. London.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-UFFIClAL
u Passports OF the Department OF State Issued by A. q
WILLMAkTH, United 6taes Court Bulongs, Il Chambers
street.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

A NCHOR LINE.
IA every Wednesday and saturday 70
NEW YORK AND GLAstOW
calling al Londonderry 70 land mails and passengers.
Passengers booked and forwarded and from all railway
rau In Great Britain, Ireland ermany, Norway
den OF Denmark and America safely speedily eomfor-
TIE NEW DEPARTuRta
yBoM eLAr0ow. Faox Nrw YORK
say, seps g Monday. CcA 10
sA,D Sept .sss'y, Oct 81
ssts, ot .Sat'v Nov.
And every Weanesday And Saturday thereafter
from pirr ~ North River, New York. at noon.
hsHs o. passafe, pzvsbe ~ currency.
70 Liver ooI glasgow Derry
First cabin, 80 .ni S'5, according TO location.
best accoD,no Iativns, xl,J '"~''o -''"s."7
Inierrneiiatr, Ky3; steerage, So
Certificates, At lowest can IA houph hore by those
wishing TO send for ihelr frienjs
Drafts issuef, payable on presentation.
Apply at the company's Offices TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS, No Bowling Green
TOT tne OF It's patrons the public the
Anchor Line have opened branch oLce al Broadway,
where besides ocean tickets. ~ road ucksts rail-.
roei station West North AVID can be purchased at
the lowest rates.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

At "A. ROsENrHALs, 2y3 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
~ Nntnenh street Qate 81 Third aycnueh La iies and
gentlemen can obtain tho hhcs value for Cgson tlohng
snd Carpets by ngurns or aeiiessae Ladies atendei0
b. Mrs. II. HoaeuthaL
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

NUSARD LINE
u THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIvkkPooI. CALLING
AT CORK HARBOR.
JAVA ..... Wedy, Oct II kATAvIA..... .saty, Oct. IA
CuBA..... Wey, qo<. u PARTfIlA.... ..Saly, Oct q
SCOTIA. ......Wec'y Got IS ALGERIA. Fatty Oct 26
CHIEA..... Ned'y, Nov. l ABYssINIA.. .eaty. Nov.
kus5IA. ..Wedy, Nov. CALABRfA... Saty, Nov. II
RBTES OF PASSAGE
BY Wednesday steamers, not carrying steerage.
Fer Russia and Scotia. By other Woduc sday shps
Cabin .Hl3u. gold Cabin .S100, gold
Second cabn.... 81, gold Second cabin. TO- gold
Return tickets, cabin ....,,.,.. 692O and t2sG cold
Second cabin 4lb0 gold
By steamers carrying steerase passengers
first cabin gold ktesraeo. &30, currency
Tickets 70 Paris, sis, gold, additional.
heerayr tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all
parts Of Europe, at lowest rates.
Through bills ladng Belfast, Glasgow, Havrc
Antwerp and other ports the Continent and Tor Meder
ranean ports
ohlce, No. Sowing oreen
For s,eersse passage al Ill Broadway Trinity Building
CHARLES q. FnANCkLYN, Agent
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL STEAMSHIP
" Company.
The elesani screw steamship MERRINACK, 2cC0 tons
burden Captain w. Weir, viii for ST. Thomas Para
Pernanbuco, Bahia and Rio Janero on Monday, October
81, at O'Clock p. H., from pier - North River.
WILLIAM r GARRISON, Agent
No. 6Bowng Green.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
A BARGAIN -FARM SEVENTY ACRES, STOCK,
"A Crops. improvements near village Cormack; whi er
change Assortment BrookIyn property. . -
Wh. A. 4 A. 7. COLLfER, New CnAmoers suse.
A BOUT TEN ACRES or LAND more ~ DEsiEEp)
win.vilie south ade Railroad L. l. Apply 70 JOHN 81
AqssOs, lsd Chatham square. New YORK.
A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.Ar VERY Low
N price for the wntar; has 12 rooms and 70 beait
fully situated in Psssac, N j. II mites from Now YORK
would be let for @65 month " small sny ror imishe
particulars inquire OF II. HElIELA- Est, souhASnss ~
Law, ~ Nassau street
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

At sss BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
H. HERL pays higIest casb prices for Ladies' and Gem
lsrnens tsros Appare, Carpets 40 Ladies arc wasd
on by Mrs. Herr.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
TRAvELLEas' GUIDE.

VTIEELAND kAILwAY-FOR v1SELAND NJ J., AND
Bridseon Leavs foot Of Murray street, New York VIA
New jersey Railroad, ats A. N. and y. NJ, By
steamers EMPiRE STATE and JESSE HoYT.
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

T,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
From pier No. North river, ut o'clock r. II.
SHf fRMAN,
Saturday. Oct IA.
Freight received daily. Through given for st. Louis
Vicksburg, Mobile Galveston and Indianoa.
For freight passage having superior accommodation
apply 10 FREDERIC BAKER, 90 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

A pIECUTTER WANrBD-IN PLEASANT SHOP,
n st good wages, TOR corppeicnt TO mako and
grave lne jewcry, dies and cutters Address v. ~ CO..
boa l,9st New York Post onee
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

GAN DOMINGO LINE--FOR PuERTA PLATA. SANTANA
- and San Domin Ciy.-Ths United Htates Mail Steam
ship TYBEE E. Delaney win leave pier No. kort
River Wednesday. October 1s At O'Clock r. N. PoE
freight or Passaa apply 10
The New York herald., 1871-10-13
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

OFFICE. l.sss BROADWAY. NEARLY OPPOSITE OUR
PkEsFNr PLACE
The New York herald., 1871-10-13

TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA
~ Atlantic Mali Steamship Cornpsnv.
Sailing regularly Thursday, O'Clock 7. ~, pSt
ciselv, from pier No. North River.
COLU BlA, Capt L. Van Soe.................Oc Oct
MISSOURI Capt 7; H. Morton. .oc,.
MORRO CASTLE, Capt X. Adams, via Nassau. nov.
a. w. DlxoCK, President,
No. Bowling Green.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
Ghe Ort9on 1rp Iirau
Is Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.


OFFICE-Mill street. opposite the Court
House.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04

The smallest working steam engine
in the world was entered at the Buffalo
Industrial Fair o few days since. 1t
covers space net larger than three
cent piece.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square q lines or ess), first stinsert'n, s. 90
Each subsequent nsertion-.................. l 90
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $12 90
per annum
Transient advertisements must be paid for
In advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN and
DEN1REsr's MONTHLY which is itself So for one
year, to any person who pays US 81
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY stands unrivaied "a
Family Magazine. It's choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, and artistic Illustrations give it
just claim to it's well-earned title, '' The Model
Magazine Of America.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04

eighteen feet in depth The pipe is
weighted down with rocks, and is pros
tected by screen so as to prevent trash
from getting into tile pipe. The mains
are connected directly with the pump,
and extend nearly two miles through
the most popuous portions of the city.
The main passes directly under the res.
ervoir, which is supplied by perpen>
dicular pipe of the main, and works on
the principal of the stand pipe For
the purpose OF extinguishing fires, the
water may be shut off from the res
ervoir, and forced directly into the
mains, in manner similar to the Holly
plan. BY this arrangement the water
may be pumped into the reservoir alone,
into the mains alone, or both at once.
The mains are supplied directly from
the pump, and in case Of FIRE the water
may be forced to any desirable height,
even as much as two hundred feet. The
reservoir serves simply to give pressure
when the pump is not working and al
SO reserve in case Of accident.
The city has located two hydrants on
the diagonal corners Of each block, as
far as the main extends.
The Company is still laying pipe,
and next year they intend to put down
several miles of pipe.
The franchise has been amended
So as to require the company to furnish
water for fountain on Marion square,
aud two fountains on Wilson Avenue :;
and also water for all hydrants that may
hereafter be located throughout the city,
without extra compensation.- on.--Farmer.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
AND AMERICAN
INkEEEERGNCE

A population accustomed to labor
is the most important necessity for the
substantial development of our great
country" said leading statesman not
long since in the course Of an address
on the subject of immigration. There
has been an unhealthful growth of late
years among the people OF our Atlantic
States-at least il is more marked here
than elsewhere in the Union--a growth
of sentiment adverse to physical labor,
particularly that labor whi b renders
the earth tributary to mans nourish-
ment. Agriculture appears to have
fallen into disrcpute among educated
Americans, and preference is shown for
the varied enterprises of commerce, or
for the quieter walks of professional
life There is an undue aggregation Of
Young America in the larger cities.
Trivial and subordinate clerkships, or
"places" in stores and counting>rooms
being eagerly seized by young men
whose education and physical vigor, if
applied to agriculture, horticulture, or
some industriaI occupation adapted to
their capacity, would in few years
place them III comparative indepen-
dcnce.
A New York merchant advertises for
a. clerk in some inferior department in
HIS warehouse, and at once an eager
throng Of bearded men and beardless
youth invade it's precincts, each prepar>
ed to urge his suitability for the posi-
ton. This, exempliied almost daily,
exhibits the great excess of the clerical
supply over the needs of metropolitan
trade, and the resultant effect, a low
rate of wages to the average clerk, is
easily accounted for, Young men by the
hundred lounge listlessly about streets
month after month, and perhaps year
after year, burden upon industrious
and frugal yet foolishly fond papents,
waiting for some opening" Time and
talents are thus wasted, which in some
trade or honest manual vocation would
yield them a comfortable support, be-
sides relieving those at home.
On the other hand, the intelligent
foreigner who comes to our shores with
a proper sense of the use of labor, scru-
piles not to take up those laborious yoca-
4ions which the American In his foolish
dlsdain rejects. A few square rods of
land in the suburb of the city becomes
his working capital, and soon his wagon,
loaded with tempting vegetables or lus-
cious fruit is seen slowly rolling towards
the market-place. A beginning once
made, he is quite sure to advance toward
fortune. Who are the gardeners and
horticulturists on whose industry and
skill our markets chiefly depend for
their steady supplies? Are they not
foreigners
Now the indifference shown toward
agricultural pursuits by the modern
American is due to false opinion. He
thinks that in becoming farmer ne
loses valuable intellectual, social and
aesthetic priviles, and so is sure to retro
grade in culture and refinement. he
practically forgets the important place
which agriculture holds and must ever
malntaiu in the economy of the nation,
and ne fails to realize that among the
public men of the past and Of the pre-
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04

The new Dictionary of Biographical
Reference, "by Laurence B. Philins.ju Just
out in London, is complained of Nv the
Ahenaeum for commemorating too many
Americans names. 1t contains brief
biographical sketches of 100000 per-
sons.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPIES One Year, So 90. Six
Months, ST. 25 Three Months, 81 90
For Clubs Of ten or more 81 per annum.
Subscription must be paid strictly IN advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04

Tea culture promises to become an
important branch of American industry.
The experiment of raising the plant was
was tried rs years ago at South Carolina.
More recently it has been repeated in
North Carolina, Tennessee and Califor-
MIA, with encouraging success. Califor.
MIA. especially with its Chinese popula-
ton, and its high, rolling land, possesses
the qualifications for valuable tea
producing country, and is already SO
to small extent.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
Bargains: EYargains!!

HAVING PURCHASED AN ENTIRE
Ia New Stock of Goods, worid cxll the
attention of the Public to my Old Stand Mt thu
Brick Store. have full stock of
Groceries. Dry Goods, boots and Shoes,
and everything found in q frst>class Variety
Store. My old customers will fnd il 30 their
advantage to renew their patronage, end new
ones will DO cordially welcomed.
All kinds of Produce taken at the highest
market rates.
Dallas, Aug, 5, 1871. w. C. BROWN.
22-3m
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-04
The Effect OF swindiing Advertisements.


The Effect of swindiing Advertisements.
\ publisher can do nothing better
calculated to injure or destroy the
character, value aud influence of his
paper, than by the insertion of adver>
,lsements which tend to deiraud his
subscribers. So many people have
already been swindled by this class Of
advertisements, that Il large number Of
readers have almost ceased to pay any
attention TO any class OF advertising,
being 30 disgusted with their costly cx-
perience as 10 have learned to class all
alike, aud to believe that advertising
is no more nor less than an at
tempt to defraud.
To foster this state of things is not
only doing injustice to the large class
Of upright advertisers, but ii the feel
ing should grow to any large extent, as
i. must certainly do il publishers do
not remedy the evil, it must seriously
iujure all departments of advertising,
and throw away million dollars worth
of honest business. A single swindling
advertisement is enough to greatly in>
lure the reputation OF a paper among
business advertisers, and the ultimate
result with the public will BE- so large a
withdrawal oil confidence that it would
not pay respectable dealers to continue
to advertise.
Is publisher wise who, in order to
gain few dollars from a dishonest man,
helps to destroy his own chief means of
support Already certain class have
discovered that their notice can have no
influence unless inserted in newspapers
of high character. They have found
hat journals having the strongest in
fluence arc not necessarily those which
are the largest, or which count the
highest circulation, but those which
may be relied upon for their integrity
and fair dealing with the public. They
consequently examine a newspaper to
see the character of its advertisements,
believing that if their own is placed
beside that of swindler, the public
will think that both are intended to
defraud. IT,
1t is fact worth considering, that
publisher who sells his reputation loses
both ways--his readers have no faith in
him, and his advertisers can obtain no
accurate return for their money. That
unrefocting publishers should suf-
fer from their cariessness in this respect
is not of great Importance, but it is well
for the trade to bear in mind that the
logical aud inevitable results of the print
ing of a pcrnicious advertisement will
be almost an irreparable injury to the
whole system of newspaper printing.
Tea cnltnre nromises To hncnmn an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-19
0ofolbcribtc aus aSnIbiuotun

" ibtu9tou, 10. Npril. 49, Gtc bic'
| fgcn 6arbatu ittcrten Gcltcrn 6Cn Snnniipn'
ttonStuA Ourdl cine BroSelilou nuo tine Vtaii
| len. Srlommlung III ollnlon Etn9ut 9all. "
9cn. Gbipman belt cine JtCbC.
- Gin Surbigcr, HGnlenS StlutS Niooue,
luurOe 9clCru i'm Criminal Serld)tt wcDcu cts
llcS orl0iuellen SdminoelS ucrurtGeit. @r
bate ndmlid) all aubere Sarbige pcrIic9cltc
umtlidbe SouuCrt UCriauitt, ulltCr Dem 8orgc.
ben, bGB 6nrin 2lnitcllnngS 0cIrttc iir inter.
gcOrbuett Eolteu I'M Sd)ut Nrntc entboltcu
itiCu, bnB ba5 @citb ober Uorid)retbc bicicls
ben btrftcu CrIt on cincnl btltimmten Gage
gtUiiuct wcrocn. Dtoonc nuroe Su SdbrGn
!3ud)tbauS Ocrurtbeilt.
- Der 3itrcihi6e GeiNubtc, Baron 2eoc,
rcr, lultrbc gelteru mibrCn0 cintS SpN;iergau.
gtS al BenniDloaua 2lptnue uon Srimpict
unng, wOiCIbit CT iid) bOlo erbcltc,
- Die Stcroiguug otS Or. JtiS(er fnuo
am Sonntog unttr oeu Iniplcien beS Sdr.
gtrbuuocS iiOtt; uiClc Dcutid)c, onrnnter aud
cine Nuinbl 9amcu, Die otn @critorbcncr
0urdl iciltc Sclnebungtn fir otu oCntItcu
Gamer, Sa;or teuneu uuo Nd)ttn lerntcn, CT
3ti0tcn inn btc legtt GBrc. Die SGnDtrbnno,
Sabue, ein 2orbCcrtrauj uno Slumell oCdten
ben ih6ncr nit SiIbcr bcid)lagcncu 9toicn,
bol;iarg, i'll benz Der Soott in Der ,,SGltgcr,
buuNballs" auSgcltsItt ,por. 9u 2cetrtr lang
Scr Sdu9crbupO ooS &Btbe'idc gieo: ,,llebtr
olcn &ipfGIu 1T Rnb." Gine ituttlidIe RtiBe
Wngeu nit Sroucrnoeu fotgte benz Gctheu-
8ngtn. Dad bcr 9luiuuit ami benz 6ricor
bOit lang ocr lSGugcrbuuo ocr ,ShOtttiHcn
Bartender" 9aroui biclt ST. 2olliS gBal,
bcdr am Srabc cine ergrciienbe Reoc. -. Die
SGu0cr gGGibingtoH'S werOClt ibrem 6reuuoc
cin p0fianocS 9enfmul lceen.
- 0Gs gcnauc 8ciultat Der Rcgitrirung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-19
9clearapbiSebcs 9lllerlei.

--glS 5afob Qeiit, eiu mebrere Wsilcn bon
Gncleuille, O., mobncnocr SarmCr, nm
Snmitag abenb in berauihtent 3uitanoC
mad Oauie 9ng, 9erietb er nit icinem Cob
he, einenl 3uu0en BON II Sabren in Streit.
0ieier r9riif cine art itn6 periette oem
alten Dtanne eincu ibredlid)cn Sicb, iueltcr
i'm tBbtlib pcrlettc. Der jur0e SaterutTr'
Der iunrbe ergrifien unb in'S &efdu9niB &C.
braht
Die Qeide ceS Teroirano Serbpei tpuroe
AM 0lOntag I'M 0slaWare'Jiper gsfunoen.
Sn ben Soid)en oes Sertorberen fanhen ild)
ceutife 8rieie, bic BON Stem Dorf, Softou
un6 europa an i'm gerldtet maren, lofuie
aud cine llbr nebIt Gette a' t.
SIM Samhag eridob 3amcs Srant ben
&. Soiumau, eineu Sobu oeS lSreolgers Or.
8owman, ipel6er su9leid) YrdibeHt Der NS'
burpH HllnioerTtGt Der iuuge Mann farb
am Sonntag 9lbenb. 8oWman ioQte wegcn
eineS 0eringfgigeu @er9ebenS pomNoridall
perbaitet weroen, Nruut ipoQte bieieu in Der
Grfitlluna eircr Yflidlt bethlehem, poriiber
Soiumait ergrimnte NIB iein WteIer jog,
INT i'm Al eritcd)eu. iSraut muroe ;ilr
Stellun9 elmer Siirsitait bon $4,000 an
gebalten.
-g9m. @rap bon Der Srrla @rap &
YQtNter lpurOe SpHHluD NutHu pol tlHelN
SarreniiibrCr 9ianeuS Sobu SraceD am
Sraht. .Sabnboic Der - Yaciiic'Sabn" ernur'
bet. Der WtGrotr entfam.
- Ytrrp 8. Sart bon Bitt.GouutD, Nlo.
erihoB an Samitog ben SSm. Sangitou aus
Giierinht. 3d..
Die Srreu.gnitalt Ses Stnatts Iebrastc
il Gin Staub bcr 6lam,nen 9eluorOen. i3,ue
Siren, bon oenel Der Gine 9eitiiclt mar, iollel
in ben Blanmeu um9efommsn ieiu. De,
Shoosu bctrd9t sl50,000, bic Serh61unl
100000. t5a-,
slns benz Staatsgeidnsuiiic bon gle
brasfa m emcoln enttanten @lonta9 Nad)t 1:
Str6ilinae.