davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH II
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO ExAMINER.l

JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS, June 1s.-A
very sad accident occurred last night.
AS the south bound freight train wa.
coming into this station, Mr.. Phelps, the
conductor, started to go forward over
the train and accidentally fell between
the cars. About ten cars of the train
passed over him, cutting off both legs
and one arm and otherwise injuring him
SO that he died in few minutes after
reaching this place. The railroad officials
did all in their power for the sufferer, but
it was impo ,sible to save his life. No
blame attaches to any one.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 1s.-The Atlanta
Typographical Union this morning pub
lished card denying that the strike in
the Herald Office grew out of charge
for an advertisement, but say they quit
because they were paid off in check, in.
stead of cash. All they ask is to be paid
off weekly in cash.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1S.-Sena-
tor 7. b. Stamps, colorcd, of Louisiana,
had an interview with General Butler
this morning regarding the levee in
terests.
General Butler assures Mr.. Stamps that
if the bill appropriating three millions of
dollars passes the Senate, it will have his
earnest support.
General Butler frankly stated to Mr..
Stamps that the Civil Rights Bill could
not be passed this session. Mr.. Stamps,
from various conversations with Congress
men and Senators, is of opinion that the
Ft. st. Philip Canal Bill will not pass
this session.
In the House Mr.. Butler made another
Intellectual attempt to take the Civil
Rights bill of the Speakers table.
TOLEDO, o., June 1s.-The indications
now are that the question of reading the
Bible in the public schools will be aei.
tated here in the Board of Education.
Last night the following resolution was
Offered:
Rsolced, That reading from any YER
sion Of the book commonly known as the
Bible, singing any hym commonly
known as religious hymns, and religious
action, commonly know n as prayer, shall
not hereafter be any part of the exer,
cises in any of the schools under the corr
troll Of this Board, and the same ares
hereby prohibited.
No action was taken on the resolution.
MARKET REPORT.
LIVERPOOL, June 1s.-NooN.-Cotton
drmer; Uplands Sid; Orleans sg@std.
NEW York, June 1s. Cotton dull and
nominal; ;Uplands l75c Orleans Isle. Gold
III.
GALVESTON, June Is. Cotton market
3ood Ordinary l5ic.; Middling 17ic;
Gold 11Os.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
OFFICE OF MASTER STATE GRANGE,
! MARLIN, TRxAs, June II, 1874.

n j
10 Masters Of Subordinate Oranges:
Your attention Is invited to the III
Article of the Constitution Of the
State Grange, which reads as fol.
lows:
"The legislative and all other
powers Of this State Grange shall be
vested in certain of its members, to
be selected ss follows: All members
Of the State Grange, as defined by
Art. 2, resident in each county where
there is an organized Grange, shall
speet at the county site Of their re
spective counties, on the lst Satur-
day in July, in each year, or at such
other subsequent time as the Master
OF the nearest Grange may, by due
notice, appoint, and elect one Of their
members for the county at large, and
one additional member for each ten
Grsnges or traction equal to eight,
"a Certificate of said election to be
furnished under seal by the nearest
Grsnge) provided that nothing heres
IN shall be so construed as to prevent
Mtsters and Past Masters and their
wives, who are Matrons, from attend
ing the meetings IF the State Grang,
AID receiving the Fifth Degree.
You will see that the election O.
Delegates to the State Grange
(which meets on the third Tuesday il
August, be held according TO tn,
above article OF the Constitution. |
Is desired that full Representation
from every county be in attendance.
Oranges organized and awaiting thei,
dispensstion are entitled to rcpresen
tation. Secretaries and treasurer
of Subordinate Oranges should senc
up their reports promptly at the be-
ginning Of the new quarter.
WIN. w. LANG,
Master Texas State Grange.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19

The outlook for crops at present rather
ylooiSmy---partial showers passing daily,
glad .dening the hearts of some, but the
mos : OF us need general, soaking rain
10 hsuregood crops. Will send names
money as can get them.
Thanks. We sympathise sincerely
II With those who suffer from hard times,
knowing show it is ourself." We re>
oice, however, that the signs of the
t lines are full of promise to them and
: p US.
B. P. Garrett, Milford Names
9 eyntered by mistake at Hillsboro. A
g clerical mistake aad nothing more.
u. L. Hearn, Covington.-Paper as you
request.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19

Take man in . portion Of great
public responsibility, and let him be
assailed by q malevolent press,
whether the hostility is through per.
sonal disappointment, or to accom>
plish q political purpose, and his
safety will always be in silent en-
durance and patient working out of
his good objects. The moment he
stops to contend, that moment he ac-
knowledges an issue, and gives lever.
age to the attack. His position
should always give weight and dig
nifty enough to his character
to Withstand all minor on
slaughts. He should always be
willing to wait, keeping his own
counsel, till he has drawn all the fire
of the enemy, and then wait till his
acts have proved it effeotual. No
man, however malevolent, can always
contend unless the attacked gives
evidence that he is reached. So long
as he fails TO notice the onslaught, 30
long is 1T unavailing. No man is
worthy such responsibility unless he
is fearless OF unpopulari,y. He must
be sure ne is right by his own judg.
nent, and not by uncertain clamor.
and then he must .--1slegraph.
In the main the advice given above |
is correct. Yet we should rot forget |
that some other things are necessary. |
II the Telegraph is giving advice to |
Governor Coke, all right, it should |
have candor enough to say
so. If it means the News
and the Statesman when it
it speaks OF malevolent press"
why not say so? We like the old :
fogy, back-woods way OF putting
things plainly. The Editor of the
Telegraph is "shady "fellow, to
be sure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
THE GovERNoR,s PROCLAMATION

yesterday we puousneu tnis aDle,
temperate and statesmanlike docus
ment, and promised short review Of
it's most important recommendations.
Governor Coke sets out in his pre-
amble, in an able, clear and compse-
hensive manner, the causes and
events that called forth the proclama-
ton. The era Of crime, and the law
less punishment Of it, that has dis
turbed the quiet and harmony Of the
State is one OF the most remarkable
that has ever occurred in her history.
In dealing with this state Of things,
His ExcellensY is not empowered by
law to employ any special or unusual
constabulary force, and can only
rely upon . greater vigilance OF
the courts and the peace officers
to correct the bloody and terrible
state Of disorder. The Governor cites
| in q clear and succinct manner all
the laws bearing on crime; and the
| duties Of the officers under those lssws,
and invokes the efforts OF all Officers
and citizens in bringing to =, lice
those whs would tarnish the good
name of Texas by their lawless anti
reprehensible practices.
We are glad that the Governor
takes the broad ground that the
| courts of the State, if properly sus-.
I tanned aud assisted, are equal to the
task OF restoring order, and punish
ing crime.
Governor Coke appeals TO the Dis
trict Attorneys to double their dill,
gence in ferret,ng out all offenders
| sgainst the laws, and recommends
the most strenuous prosecutions in
every instance; they are also to pos,
the sherif's thoroughly in their duties,
and to hold these officers accountable
for the proper discharge of them.
His Excellency's appeal to the peo-
pie themselves to come forward ane
vindicate their claims to local self
government, by standing squarey
to the regularly constituted authei-
ties, and to refrain from acts which
are in themselves infractons OF jhe
law. He says:
"And / do farther remI. the good
'p.ople VI .iiiir5iatt, that the time is
now upon them to vindicate the right,
and power which they have claimed
and asserted to govern themselves,
and ask that they so conduct them.
selves, as that it shall not be said
that an armed iorce is necessary to
mold them in subjectioa to the laws
of their own making. l ask the peo.
pie Of Texas to remember that this is
their government, and that their
honor and good name demands tina,
Lbe supremacy of their laws be main
Mined, and that this can only be
done by each and all of them giving
their moral support and personal aid
to the officers OF the law, their own
chosen servants"
This is strong appeal, and we
feel confident will not be made IL
vain. The majesty OF the law must
be maintained, and those most inter-
ested in its maintenance, are invoked
to see that it is done. The military
force Of the State is to be held in
readiness to act with the peace ofi-
GERS wherever necessary or practi:
cable. The minute companies and
the frontier battalion are under
imperative orders to cooperate in the
work. Altogether the proclaim alton
is just such an one as the people had
right to expect, and we rejoice that
our Governor has shown himself
equal TO the expectations of the
people. .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
Al midnight on the l6th, as q par

Al midnight on the leth, as par
ty Of three men were standing to-
gether in the passenger depot at
Bryan, a shot was fred through the
window by some fiend, instantly kill
6 policeman, Mr.. J. P. Farmer. The
coroner's jury has not been able to
throw any light upon the terrible af'
falr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19

The Victoria Advocate claims to
be Democratic, and, at the same time,
feels free to say:
We think Governor Coke, in the
matter of the printing swindle, and
his evident completely in the Inter-
national Railroad Robbery, has laio
himself liable to the charge of corr
ruption.- Gdlueston Ne,os.
Yes, certainly, 1t claims, but if its
claims rest upon such testimony as
the above, they are as Pat would
say, "jist no claims at all, at
ALL" or as Texan Democrts
say of the News: "The goo1
people of the State have endeavored
for thirty years to force Democracy
upon that paper, and up to this good
moment have most signally failed,
and should now take little rest"
We are sorry that the loss of the
printing job, has 80 soured and en-
bittered the News, that it will
give such low, scurrilous and un'
dfouned fling as the above, space in
its columns. The small modIcum OF
shame that fell to the News share.
has certainly "ffed to british
beasts"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19

The News devotes columnt to the
the proclamation OF the Governor
finding some things to praise, and
Others to blame in 1t. The News
slyly accuses His Hacellency Of steal
ing little of its thunder, with re-
gard to the apositness of the time for
the people to vindicate the rights
and power they have claimed and
asserted, 20 govern themselves. Un.
der all the circumstances, the article
is about all that could have been ex'
pected Of the News, If it does hap
pen to blunder upon correct senti-
ment now and then, we see no reason
why others should not make use Of it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
r livery, ). FEEL. .uNp SALE sTABtr

r livery. FEED. .!AND SALE sTABLF
Mr.. John w. Hewlett aDnoun, es
to his friends, and the public generally, the I
he has bought the LIVERY ESTABLISH.
kENT ofLivipgston Brothers, in this city, 10
the Alley in the rear of Flint 4 Chanberlin''
Bank. where he is Of all times ready to fui.
nish, on short notice, fine saddle horses; nri
gle and double buggies, hacks, etc. win o..
tend TO the purchase and sale of all kinds
stock. Will feed and care for horses BY tn.
week. day or idonth, on reasonable terms
Good hostlers and courteous attendants al
ays on hand.
Terms moderate. In CASH. feb5dAv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University of Copcr.
hagen, Denmark; Honorary N. D. from tho
Uuiversisy OF Padovs, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician TO the celebrated Prot
Ricord, Paris from New Orleans, Louisiana
Having been for years . student al the
'arge 'spitals Of Paris, London, Vienna aud
Copenhagen, and thorough, large aud varied
practice during fifteen years. has gained .
most thorough knowledge of the nature OF
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof,
aud he has, In hls extensive practice, had an
unparalleled SUCCESS, aud very often ell, cled
cure where every remedy had been tried,
and I'll hopes Of restoration to health had
been despaired Of.
Nobody who over suffered OF the tedious
aud iiie-emblttering d,sease-Dyspepsia- has
ever in vain called for Or. Billie. In every
case has be, BY his new method Of treatment,
restored the functions Of the stomach, and
with IL the health and yigor OF the patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft.
tude, recall the moment he placed himself un.
der DR.. Bie's Gre.
For his ueatment Of Ladies' diseases. DR..
Billie is deser vedly renowned, and no lady suf.
fering from Amenorrh9a, and Dysmenorrhoea,
Hysteria, Proapsus Uteri. or any other dis.
Ease peculiar to the female system, should
tail TO call Oh DIR. Billie, as they will quickly
oc feheNeu VI NlelI suffering, ana ultimately
restored " perfect health.
Diseases OF the Genito. Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases D.. Billie has made special.
ty and this scOurge OF humanity is easily aud
quickly overcome bv this new treatment,
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young Ia quickly and permanently cured aud
full power restored No man Ia too old and
no young man to d.licate that he cannot be
entirely relnvigorsted by Dr. Bills's treat
ment
DR.. Billie hss resided for years 10 New Or,
leans, and is endorsed by the medical irater.
nity there. and by his skill and knowledge las
obtained great reputation as = specialist.
d. Bile wishes to call particular attention
tohse New Discovery, by which he, by exam
aiming few drops Of bood, can tell II there
is any sJphilitic poison in the blood, which ia
OF the greatest Importance, as the poison can
lay quiet In the blood for years. then to break
out with all Its rhvages, and NO person who
ever had venerial diseases can he sure that
he Is cured without being examined by DR..
Bile.
Diseases Of tie Lungs, Heart LAYER and
Kidnsys quickly relieved and finally cured.
Solicited BY his many friends and patents
in Texas, DR.. Billie has been induced to visit
Texas this Summer, and M now in Galveston
and will be in Houston, at the Hutchins
House, until June LIST, aud In Dallas, Waco
and the western cities during the months ol
June and July. may Sddwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-06-19

The News in noticing letter by
an Illinois ,farmer-once Granger
now renegade, has this to says
Thoughtful and clear headed
friends of the agricultural interest
have from the first been apprehensive
that, while this movement might re-
suit in great benefits to the produc.
ing classes of the country, it would
be exposed to great danger OF abuse.
There is, especially, danger that the
organization may come under the
control of designing demagogues. II
is difficult to see what use there can
be for secresy in bringing about q
great reform.
Does the News mean to say that
because the farmers movement may
p abused by designing demagegues,
tAat 1t is thereby proven to be un-
worthy and unwholesome ? Because
Judas made like lick at the Chris-
tian religion early in Its history, must
we conclude that it is a false path to
the better state Of things abevs.. end
must il therefore 30 abandoned
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28
GorreiponSen; aus Gutenberg,
Gtaptpn, &c., Scna.

I'm Ditntaa ben 6. October bate bic Gsmsin.
tt Gutenberg tas Slid, ttn boom. DiSeeian.
til&of SenneHty wistsr ~ smpfansrn, UNI bic
nsus 81. Marisu STRIDE i'm Staet&sn s~insuipsi.
ben.
9m Giltntabnbepot ,purbt Ger Yralat fat ppn Der
san,sn @emsinps empfanssn. Gum 6uttesbau,
it bssleittt nabm CT slfi& bic Ginissnuns Dor, no
mad Der bO6p. 9ibrsmann, pfarrsr Der @emsin.
Dc, bas efe bl. NeBopfn in bsm neutn Got.
tssbauf: feierte. Die grebist belt 9il&rf Sen.
nsNsy isibR. Sn t~srielben ~erinnerte CT earan,
sab sr Dor faum 5 Wonatsn ben Grunbaein &C.
Isst uno tsrsitS jeBt li ibm pas 9lad su She'll
ssppresn. bic STRIDE zines etr i6Dnlen Sisinss-
bauss Der @ssenb einsuissusn. 20 SABRE lang.
iaste Der bo6p'fs 8sbnsr. bat bic Gsmtints an
tinsr Stride ssbaut une feline betommen. 5suts
mad ) Nonatsn N bislsIbe ba unt bas pnsanfs
bic @smeinps Der Gnersie itrss ~eifrisen Seslsn.
hir'tn.
Rad Der yrepiet srtbsilts Der Yil&Of 1875 &C.
mcnesmitslistern tas b. Saframtnt Der Sir
riuuS. Gin Guttenberger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

Seute, bic mao ct. 1pnatus mad Der
@ae&en aiatemie fommsn, pser UNI Or. T,ter
S&wins gu isben, ctsr aus icuf llria&sn ct.
Drnatus bsiu&sn, fnbsn pS&snhi&
MittfppbS uns Saniffaas
, mai @slsseubsit sOn .SprSonsfsrry" aus, mad
gnIanssn ses Rcrssn GrprsB,usss Der Gb. 6. II.
~. cser Der Gb. .. anb ". y. q. per 0aseu
tort bin su s%elanssn, wsnn lie I'M Depot Der 81.
ientabn na6fraeen. :. 8ummsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28
9este SDoAe bisltsn bic psri$ieseusn aa.

3cste lDoAe bisltsn bic psri&itsensn aa.
pittl Der Soma 5rsimaursr, ibrs 3uiammsufuuft
bier in Dubuque. Wie IL Is nUeli&, frasttn
mir uns, bae perniinfise esute, ia @reiie in,
Stants fnt, in lOl&em an,uss bur& bic Stra.
Zen elmer Staet ~ Sisbsn. S&warssr Chapeau
claque NIT nsietr, walsnber Sober unb scIbs.
ntr AsraFs auf BEN aOpft, cine Gantaftuni.
form a la 8ammnbitntr, tin brtitss reibss
Yanbulisr enecharpe iibtr bic COULTER. Ster.
men unt arsu,e auf Der 9ruf unt einsn CABIN.
Ro&sr an Der Seite. gDie III ts mSsli1, frasD
ten mir uns. bae elmer ben anesrn ani&ausn
fam, pbue Iaut ~ laden. Sbre 5abnsn bein
llm,uss ra.en f&warj nns reibt Banner ;
i&par uas ROTH mare better s%srsisn, CT bate ben
R0rs @m. Wcrsan, ben bic @esai&aft auf
BEN GswiRsn bat better psrinnbileli&t. llnb
taun gum Sebns Gin Waltsitr arsui auf Der
SABINE. Sn Der @etbobiesnfir&s CD purbsn
bic nsusn Ytamtsn i%nifalirt unb bort bitlt Or.
Guilbsrt cine Rsss In Der Der blibsnbfs llnfnn
absr sas Utter Der Grtimaueri gum SsNen &C.
stbtn purss. 81 % mSsli& u%ntsrri&tttsn @sn.
I&en fsI&ss y!s& anjubistsu2
gBir femmtn ipatsr auf bisfe HsSs Or. Guil.
tsrts ,urid. Disistt 10 Der aualyk wsrtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28
SorrefprrSen; aus Sprinsbrope,
c1ptpd.

btuts Der Is. October battsn mir @abl ba
battsn Gle ichsn Ioasn, wie Der neus Ml.ar in
unlsrr airtas. cen Srrr Slid aus ct. Donatus
ansefsrtiet bat, tstrattet prrsen IT. Ctrislbe
III scn periaiersnea Scliarisn in sptbii&em
Sts,e anseiertist une pra6tvUa ausssarbsitet.
@ie Sic, @srr &.paetsur sieaei&t riHen, III bic.
fer altar Gin Wsi&enf zines 8smeinsenitslisbes
8efern attrc murbs pieber Elm antsrer altar
bel Serrn Sid bsifsqt. Der e~tenfals BON elmer
e~in;slnsn 81. ira ssitsuft wire. tlstrbaupt inb
Der @atsu an bic STRIDE nod mebrsre ~ melsen.
Sin Sunaseieas lcrst fir tinsn I,asbimmsl, Ct
nc ansers Yericn fur tinIli1s glamsn ". [. ~.
pier fam man 10 rs@t isbsn, mas Elm gutter yrie.
Ter, rie unier IbeObalb Sitde in turssr 3eit
ibsr cine 9smsinbe uern,as. gu gutter Isst EN-.
sieblsn Gle ben Serrn Slid isiner air&snGrba.
ten tptstn, SIREN pertbrten QeItru. Z. u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

Infer Staet eiesns @siss I&reitt zen ga.
Yor, Sab fe itrsn @amsn auf einen
SGilb Dor ibre @iribitaftsn malsn laRen milf.
isn-sins bumms Ssiimmuns, bic fsirsn wsite-
rem 3wsd bat, ais bic @irtbs su 6ieanirsn.
per- %. Gbriit an Der Sreuflraes. Siisite, bat
lid siusn ni&t iiblsn @iB srlaubt. Das Geiss
i&rsitt ni6t scr in rel6rr Spro6s cber in mel
den eetters Der 9iame seSsi8nst isin iVa, uni
irmii bat PER- Gtriit itinsn Hamsn in Sttraii6
iittr bic Sbir malsn laieu u. patur& has Osiss
bsirissist. @sr tann ibm anpsrss pcri@reitsuI
(Sppa Staats Nr;.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28

Cine mntbiee 8rau in ascfuf. Soma, bat
lssts WO&s brsi Ginbrt&sr auf pa1enbs @tilt
ssrabi9ists. 3wii&m hrei unb Yisr ilbr @sr.
gems partn brsi Tisbe in tas ELECTROMAGNETIC
bee perm S&ulsr einsserunssn unS baiten tort
0aHtn uus lai&enmsfr i'm Wsrtbs ron sisI'
bunssrt Dollars ssfOblsn. 5raa S&uIsr mel.
DIT in sinsm 3immu bs ufsn StOdwniss
i&Iisf. uurss bur& bas RON ben Disbsn snurr
iu@n @srauI& aafssptdt uup p%Iatirtf i&, nit
tinsm Reyclpsr bswaFust an sinss Der 0rpnt.
asnau. Sobale nun bic Ditbt ,ur 3Birt sss
Masaiins binaustratsn, l&Sb Graa S&aln mtb.
rsre S&aFe auf b~isisIbsn alb. Differ unsrpar.
te ansriH srf4rsdte bic srt Sintrt&sr bnma.
Fen, sab fs ibrs gtutt faaen Iisssn unb ibr 5til
in Der 8lu&t fu&tsn. aus Zen auf BEN Stra.
bsnpHafsr ssfunhsntn Slutipursn ,eiste 60 f&,
bas sinsr Der SpiBbubtn ssrpunbst purSt.
3wsi striltsn, 8ranf @ccre II. Sotn Stsssns,
fne isitbr yerbaftst ,pcrosr, Der Dritts, psl&sr
Ssrpunsst isin mab, fonnts tisbe NOD ni&t auf'
s~sfauesn wsrbtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28
Gtieaso Marftberi9t.

(ptr ItIesrapb.) 70. Sftsbtr 1874.
MebI-8lau. @sfli&ss Grtra $4.25-4.5O.
0efitn-6lau u. iHpanfenb. Ho. 1, 80
Cts. Rp. 2, 954-95i, ftloe ~ S5s gts.
W elf&fern-&ubi unt Elm S&a.tsn ME.
triser, gut ssmii&i 72-73 Ste. &c. 3, 721-
70 Cts.
5aftr-S1pat unb faltnt. 20. 2. iSs
-4Ss gte, f&lOb ,u 49, Cite. Ausf&uf AL
AZ 9ts.
RpsStn- 3tf u. unsrSnbtri,
@srft-3tf.-Ns. g. St.16
S&pfineiltt6&-Rubie.
8ttt-t23 t3 gts.
Butttr-8ubie ". ftf ~ 20-35 gts.
&inesttb- aau v. lsi&t. Itras Sttrt
S2.50-A.N. ausstfudita Wtsb $4.25-4.5O;
Stodns $3.t5-3.4t.
S1wsint- esttaft. grit f,h. st.
pSbnliHs bio CUTE $500 $50. Cute bic iur
Musmabl $5.6O-6.W. Grira guit $6.t5.
9 &aaft-ff. S3.0O-4.75 Die btRtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-28
Supcrpifpreurath
Dubuaue County,.


October Sisuns. Nm %. murte rad Rssi=
ipu rer Stimmtiisn sas &siuItat Der g8abl be.
far nj ssma&t, Gas uuiern esitrn befannt 1T.
Na6 atwittluns pisiss 8si9iitss trat Ter Ratb
ais SuperpiiOrsuraib suiammsn. Hs&ssm cine
Rsibs Stsuer', Strabsn unb 9ridsnanstltssn-
belt psriUuIidsn CHARACTERS s~rlesist, puree turd
sinen Ssi&lus Rem gine 1Ownibir in Dabl-
frsiie setbeilt unb bic grsnben zines ieeen Sc
fiunmt.
Sei&lrGsn murbt, ta bic Soften auf bic S&tn,.
mslfaetory Strabe ni&t entrittst worpen ins,
bic Strabe obae psitsrs 8seinsuns ;u er0Hu men.
Ter prGissnt bss Boards wurbe ~ansswieien, bic
BEN Gpunty ans.bOrissn GsbGuse mad abIauf
Der ississn grF&sruns auf's neus in sri5is.
sensn sutsn @sitai&aftsn aTseurirsn ~ laTsn.
Die tlnniissrflaruns Der Straben BON psOsta
purss auf ben 8. Sag Der na&asn Sanuar Sip.
uns binausssI&pten. u. .. aaoericu purse
ansewisien aarten Der psrl&ieeeueu SbulSi-
lriete anjutsrtistn. Die Gnbes llnterlu@uns
Der Observation-Disclosures ipurpe auf zen
%. October ptri&ottn. @m. Coates rurbs an.
semisIen bic Yunepmb 9riifs ~rspariren ostr cine
nsus srbauen ,u laTen, psnn sr icl&es fur gut
sraGtst. Gin Ssi&lub tpurpt sefaBt ben Sitt-
nsasrn bic Grlautnib ,u srtbsilen innerbalb zines
Sabrss cine S&iTbrid atr ben @iiNfTppi ~
bausn unt ,tpar anIansene ipii&en 3. uns I.
Snabs in Dubuque SOraasssisBt Sas Der Con.
srse bic GrIautnib gum Sau srtbsilt. Grlaubt
purss, fir bic .rfsn ssbn Sabre elm 3ua ron q
Gents fir ysrIontn, 2 Gents fur Sferbs, &inb.
sisb, S&afe unb S&weins per sepf; 5 Gents
fir yfsrss unb &sitsr uns 10 Gents fir Gin cher
speiipanniss Ssfabrts. Dsrie!te 3ca gilt fur
ben Madpts. Iarauf pertaste l6 Der Soarb.