davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-22

Third Convention OF tho Hoolk.Trade
Union ut Putin IsuY.-Nantos of Del"
eNatea presout--Objece OF tho Hlcot-
Ing.
PUTIN BAY, O., July 21.-Tho Third conven-
yention Of tho A,no.i,an nook-Trade Union DO.
gan tu aesalo,, at o'clock to-day. Over loo
do'egatos, representing tho lasgor publish
Ing housos Of New YORK;, Dnston, Phla-
ephis 0nolnst :; sn4 9.ss oeafo d4 tsp and aas 9
ae woli al u IsyHo number Of retail dealers, aro
in sttondauco. All others are oxpoosod to mr.
rive by tue ataamer ti'is aftarnoon and to;mor.
row forenoon. The 1rst meeting of tho Union
vas held on tho 10Th OF October, 1873, at
Oiuolllnati. Q. Tue second meeting
was hold at tile same ,,plaoo on
Fob. u. 1874, and subsequently 1t was deter
mltlett to AulA more general mootlnR at the
put.iu-DaY IIouBa during tho prcsont mouth.
THE ol.JEoT or THESE MEETINGS.
iu to aho!ith tile prosont system of discounts,
4nl to oonine discounts to tho trado alone. tho
only exception to hs On tho tiSas introduction
, 1874-07-22

Liout..Gov. Davis, OF Misslssipps, acting as
Governor, has notified President Grant that
party feeliug, in view OF the election to be held
Aug. 4, ia running vory high In Vioksburg. Ho
fcars TINT it will bo impossible for linn to pre-
aeryo tho poaee, and makos application to tho
President for two companion Of troops.
mississippi WAS supposed to bo ono Of tho thor
oughly reconstructed States; but, since tho
Issue Of negro rulo and robbery against white
rulo aud tolerably honest government has beon
!hrust upon the people, thcro hes boou much
turmoil and clashing of arms. Tho supreme hour
Of the conflict Ia cloao at hand. Wo ahall soon
know whether Misalsaippi ia to DO haalod over
10 tbs robbers, IS South Carolina vas. IN tho
meantime, 1t may be vol to prevent the ehed-
llng Of blood.
, 1874-07-22

Marshal Jewell has reached Berlin. where ho
has stopped over for .he purpose Of inspecting
rurea that may prohtably be introduced in tho
United States. This reminds ua that Halo'sdeli-
cato health Aaa not prevented him from accepting
REORGANIZATION to Congress; that Zach Chandler'a
address to tho people On behalf Of tile Ropubli-
Grant and, TINT Jewoll is long time coming
home, considering TINT tho o1igencica Of the
Department would not allow l1r. Halo to become
Postmastor-G General with vacation for tno
maptla.
, 1874-07-22

Tho proposed now Constitution OF Ohio ia to
be ratified or rejected by yoto Of tho people of
that State at special election on Tuesday, Aug.
18, eight wechs before the regular annual elec-
ton IN October. Tho Ohio Slae Journal {ao.
publlcan) shows by an inquiry and classification
OF tho Ohio newspaper prcss that Republican,
Democratic, Liberal, and Independent papers,
and papors that favor or oppose the liceuao Of
liquor selling, arc for or against tho adoption Of
tho Constitution In ''moat admired disorder " OF
party llncHl aud that tho papora tayoring OK
Good tho number that oppose. The Republican
and Domoolatio State Conventions layo boon
purpoaoly delayed until after Aug IS, In order
to avoid any party expression Of opinion on the
new Constitution, and not N sanas out.
, 1874-07-22

Spinner and Bristow are still far apart in their
viowa concerning tho best manner OF appoint
Ing clorks to tho new Redemption Bureau. The
question is ono Of responsibility. Whoever will
DO hold responsible for the delinquonoles OF tho
now clerks should have the choosing Of them.
This fnct is recognized by Spinner very clearly,
and by Dristow in q lower degree. Tho public
service will not probably suffer: whatever may
he tho ultimate decision. it responsibility il
clearly 01ed upon ono Of tho parties contestant.
, 1874-07-22

Attorney ~Goueral Clarke. Of Manitoba, has ar
rived in this city. He gave to reporter Of The
Tribune yestorday statomont Of the caroum-
stances attending tho recent assault upon Altn by
official ruillans in st. Paul. Tho person princi-
paiiy rcsponaiblo for tho outrage appears to be
one Michael Hoy, formerly Chief Of Police in
Minneapolis. who WAS concerned in tue Gordon
kidnapping affair. The Chief Of Police in St.
Paul ia friendly to hoy, aud made no attempt to
prevent his coHardly aud brutal attack. With
theso facts boforo us. 1t is too much to expect on
adcquato punishment OF tho offenders.
, 1874-07-22

Ills banda In tho rlvor. and when lie roaohod Alton
resumed Ills rlaco and ILLS work in tho Office.
Tho hop-garion waH scarollca, mud tho fragments
OF tho body found, limb horo aud an arm there.
Tho solicitors olork waa suspected Of tho dood,
and arrested. In bis diary waa found memo
randums "Klllod littlo girl; 1t was fine mud
hot" Ho VIVA adjudgcd guilty, condemned to
death, aud executed. lilo question in this caHo,
as In tho caao Of pomoroy, IL, aa Maudalcy Aaya.
whothor tho impulse was really irresistible or only
unrosiated. 10th aro posstble. Tho impulse
may bo Irresistible. It may, too DO roslstcl
but evon hero there is, probably, aomo lcgtco Of
insanityi w1ioro no motive for tho deed can bo
Uncovered Our legislation taa not yet taken
account sufficiently of this insane homi-
cldal impulse. Tho principles Of medical
Hcionce work. thoir way but elowly into
our Jurisprudence. pomoroy'a legal guilt will
turn on the question Of hia sanity or insanity.
Modern writer's on tho subject Of 1nehtal d.
rangcmont cry out for mercy to such criminals
as ponleroy. It ia not easy to SEQ what mercy
can bo extended to them. Whether aano or in-
sano. thoy arc equally dangerous to 30
cioty; aud, II not Imprisoned for life
ln Il stato's Prison, they must be in 4
l'1natic asylum. We may not coll them
criminals, and yet to very great extent they
must be treated as criminals. Criminals like
Pomeroy arc still hanged in England. It may
well DO doubted whethor this Is right, 30 long rs
1t III not known whether thoy are really criminals
at all. A careful investigation into pon,oroy'B
iafosyncrasies will be Of groat advantage to
tho science Of medical Jurisprudence. Should
ho bo found aano-uhlch ia hard1y poaaiblo--
hanging Is too good for him. II insano, his
place Is a lunaso asylum for life or till cured, II
euro be possible. 1t is to be hopod that if ao-
quilted on tho plea Of Insanity ho will not be,
as other murderers havo been again, lot loose
upon society, in duo time to lind, kill and make
mince-moat OF another katy Curran. Bauo or
insane, he should bo isolated from his kind.
, 1874-07-22

Thoro aro daily additions to tho list Of whito
politicians In tho South who havo baou induced
by some mems to doclaro in favor Of tho third
election Of Con. Grant to tho Presidency. Tie
first Of these WAS Gov. Kompor, Of Virginia,
who noomB to havo half committed himself
to tho Third Tarm. Now. cx-0ov. Hobort
Of Louissana, who IL representative Of
tho natlvo-born white population Of tho. South,
Expresses the opinion tint tho South stands
greatly in nood Of defonso against tho legis-
lation and Govornmonts forced upon hor
OF late yeara, apl lo looks to Gen. Grant moro
than to any other man for that ro1ief. He OK
preBaegtho opinion thst II tho Presidential olec-
tion were to tako plaoa the proBont year, and
ten. Grant waa running as an independent cau-
didato. he would beat tho candidatos Of both tho
great parties In tho South.
Tho Washington Republican publishes = letter
from another Conservative leader In Virginia. In
which tho objections to Third Torn arc COM
batod. Ho denies that Washington mado q
Hocond term tho limit Of tho office, because In
his farewell addroHs Washington distinctly stated
- e ~ f.~''o ~' aon4"4'a'o
~ -. -" "u ~, .' :. A00'''o ~ "~~op' 'u.1a ''oo-
"'' A.o'.4A'
''..A ', ~ Wv e1'h"a'0>@ W. '"o''''u4 n'14s"'
ton. The writor adda: Lot us turn from
tho falao and ponicious philosophy Of Jefferson
A'1 aNs' 'Ae o'aeA 8a1 "t''A o.Aooi " "aan-
.... ' .,.". n,, a' NV p'op'0
s .1,.:., ~, n.-~ - ~, - e: 9A' ~.
ta 1s''A - ''4o pa''4o 1"'o1''' ae'a"uu7 '''
Ao sntAa' IL" PuoA'o in1eie7 w aenlHao 'e.
, 1874-07-22

The Chicago produco nlarkota woro irregular
Yesterday. Meas pork Was very active, and nd
Anced 80o per brl, but closed eas!or at &21.D0,
ash or seller August. Lard was quiet and o
lhads armor, ut e11.40@11.A5 per 100 ibs,
,ash or aellor August. Meats wera aotiyo and
,toady, ut 7}6o for shoulders, o9a@O1@o for short
aba 100 for abort oloar, and 1116Ql2o for sweet
Aoklsd hams. Htghwlnsa nero sot!yo and firm.
n Qbo par gallon. Laks frslehsa wore dull aud
, 1874-07-22

Don Carlos laB issued another manifesto. It
is full Of sound and fury, md Of nothing beside.
It guaranteos religious liberty, and insurcs
political liberty 80 far as it is consistent with
order. Tho whole performance closcs with
bit OF bombastio oloquenco worthy Of
schoot-boy on graduation day. All this while,
Don Carlos hugs his delusiyo hopes in the OK
tremo northern provinces. surrounded by q mob
Of out-throats and outlaws, and despised by tho
civilized world.
, 1874-07-22
THE KATY QURRAN MURDER.

The hoy Poaeroy. just arrested, who mnr-
dered Katy Curran in South Boston, Mass., some
time ago, and then cut her body into piecea with
n knife, ia, apparently, IN exceptional criminal.
Two years since ho was examined on charges of
having mutilated little boys in Chelsea and East
Boaton. It swas proven that he had mutilatod
them, and when asked why, hia answer was, that
he didn't know; that lie couldn't holp It TINT
he had to do it. HiB own account Of how he
murdered Katy Ourran is very crcumstantial;
but Affords no evidence Of any motive to commit
tho crime, except tho puro desire to mur-
der. That lo could distinguish botweon
right aud wrong may be, perhaps, ques-
toned; but there is no doubt that tho act
loft worry vivid impression on him, and
that he knew it WAS deserving OF punishment.
It ia four months Biuco tho Juvenile criminal
took tue lifo Of the ttlo girl. but when arrested
lie remembered the day aud evon tho hour dis
tinctly, as we'll as the attendant circumstances.
He could tell where sho stood when he put ha
left arm around her neck and his loft hand oyer
her mouth, whllo, with hls right, ho cut hor
throat. Ho remembered also tho direction in
which hor rsce w,a turued at N. +;n,. 49,
vhon thu act xraa dops ho ,,nnu 80
we'll aa tho sa,oat - man thn. -
,,d conm;tte. ,,,,,o w,,ot,o. ~
TN NM, st;,,. =. a,,..,..o 49,.
m means NJ .acorta,ntco. Init +ha ,.,+ th.t T..
er5cay,t,;, n ,,n,.., tho h,a,, u.,a. ,,...n
o,, oa,,oR rrovea t,,., h, ,,.a tbo +oor - .h
bcforo 1,;a ovoa
,1ow .o 49,, ,r,,,, on,,,,u.,o -. AL. .,.
r. o,est;o, =, m s,no, ,,,n,on+ p,..,,,...
49, ,..u. ,,.,,,,..;n.s .,.~....,... .''.,, s'
x.r,od ,ot,,ro ~ nort,, a,.a..a ,u:,, 49, -.
p.n,au.-.u asa. 49,. -, ,,e..,.,,., -
=. aoo,,. :, J.. ,,au,, ..n,, on...ra,. -,
49,. n,.a, o.,o, H. ,,..n ,s
49, w - a. ..'.~ 1s''.s
H, 's '"D..'1 . ~ NV
1'''' - Nas'oA' ~. '0a, ,, A'''4t'''A' AloAo"
s - vi. 1s' ~. 4a,."a'" 80
, 1874-07-22

Mf. II. " toof, hutuof or tl9 :" Halfway
Manual, !" has published, In tho Now York Euen-
ing Post, lottor nominally on the Wisconsin
imbroglio aud really On tho Northwestern Rail-
road, which he selects as typo Of its class.
His position is substantially as follows:
Tho complaints Of both parties to the contro-
vorBy are base1 on fact. The chargoa on West
orn railways are very high. Tho roads cannot,
however, cut thom down and pay interest and
dividends. Tho Northwestern charges, during
the last year, vero, for freight, a.47 cents por
ton por mile, and for passengers, SIG cents por
milo. Tho corresponding 1guros on other roads
wero "a follows; Erie, LEO, 2.2o; Now YORK
Central, 1.57, q Pennsylvania. 1.5o, 2.4e. 10
the Westcrn charges aro high. They must,
however, be high it interest and dividends
are to DO paid, because 60 much Of tho
capital invested has been Hlnk. The North
western operates about 2. 900 miles OF road. "It
Is not probable that moro than ono-half OF thia
mileage pays anything over running expenses" !"
This half must, therefore, DO made to yield auf-
aoiont net profit to pay the interest on tho capi-
tai invested in 1t and tho capital sunk in tho
other half. If the Northwestern had only tho
productive mileage to caro- for, it would i1 Its
rates as low as tAoao Of tho Eastern lines. ITO
carry tho thousand miles OF dead weight, TINT
has cost from 930,oGo00o to 83o, 900, 1t haa
to charge fully one-thisd nors." Useless
branches have boon lcased with apparent
.e''''s''''' ."' "1AoDA 0'' 1s''l
''a'A o"9 WA 4o"''' ""e" ~ "0S ao'
.'Aes AAoA' Wv "oD'''s A"a W NV
~ 1sn"'es''n' 1"' D4"nsn nAo 'oe' ~
o0.'o''' A'' "o' '"' Ao' 4o'" "o4o pA36'so'
". ;, .A ~ 70. oes w. .Ao ooo'' eesA'
-H"'' ''10 f1..s4 '~7 80 010'D'o'
- o,'' a4>'
4's'1eo ','A N.ss'' ~ ea44''' " "e''"o' ~ 'no
''s@'' 1a' 'so', se'0''' Ano e''" - >A,''o1'a'
Wv w. 0A'' Ao 0'".'' A a.
.'"oe 'A'o ~oA po'"'.A - ta'.0 ''A>'' - 'oun'
, 1874-07-22

Two million acrea OF corn hayo beon planted
this year in o1ceBa Of last year's aoroaEo. Tho
increase is Q per cont Of the whole crop. It Is
largest in tho South in percentage, and in tho
West in acres. The condition OF tho crop ID
good In the West, and elsewhere variable. Thoae
facts are furnished by tho Department OF Agri-
culture at Washington.
, 1874-07-22

A convention OF Railway Commissioners in tho
Northwestern States ia to DO callod by tho 1lli-
uois Board in mceting to-aay. Tho end do
signed to be roachcd by this action is the settle
.nent Of tariffs on froights passing between tho
statos. Tho United States Circuit Court at
Madison intimated very clearly that tho 1ogula-
ton Of such commerce waB ono Of tho duties ap-
pertaining exclusively to Congress.
, 1874-07-22
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

New YonH, July 9l.--Tho theatrical ltoanso
foo, or tax. Of $500, enforced BY the State, has
been virtually declared unconstitutional, on tAs
ground that tCu Legislature cannot tax iuliyll-
na!s to supnort privato corporations auoh a. tho
Society tor tho reformation Of Juvonilo Daun~
quonta appears to DO.
, 1874-07-22
Suspected Poisoning OF N0n.Union
eriutor4 i'll GinGiMMAtt.

O1No1NaAT1, O., July 2l.-YosterlAy morning,
when the Gazette compoBltors went homo, 1t waa
deemed necessary that t1oy should be escortol
by policemen. During tie day threats wero
niado BY aomo OF tho Uniou mon against the now
coulpositora. In QUO inHtauce, q letter waA Bout
to tlo sstor OF ono Of thu1n, saying that, II llor
brother did not leayo tho cohposing-rool,, thoro
would ba bondBtiod Last night, after tho reg
,llar midnight lunch, a numLar IT compositUra
wore seized with aoyoro pursing aud vomiting,
accompanied with burning aeusation in tho
throat and stomach, and many Of tle mon woro
that the oofloo was poisoned. Some Of tho
coffee Wa, preserved, aud ohamlou Analysta
N!ll bo ua2da Of 1t to-daY.
, 1874-07-22

Tho article IN The TRIBUNE Of yesterday, en-
titled Tho Origin Of tho Fire." und Illustrated
BY drawing, Was written by Mr. F. Daumann,
tho well.known architect, whoss signature was
distorted by provoking typographical error.
, 1874-07-22

Special Disuatch to The Chfcsao Tribune.
ST. Paul. hlMn., July 20.--John Deiano, son
Of tho Secretary OF tho Interior, 10 With Cussess
expedition. aud has along with him and In Its
employ competent land surveyor.
, 1874-07-22

Tho Striking Iron miners in michl-
kAMs

EAns
Special DispafcA to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
EsoAsAnA, Mich. July 2l.-Tho strike re-
ported yesterday ia hourly assuming greater
proportions, and about 1900 miners arc nov re-
ported in 1t. all work has coased in tho 1silpon-
ing district, aud tho arikers will not allow those
to work who wish to do so. Throats are mado
of stopping Tho pumps, but as yot but littlo in-
jury Inns boon dono to property or poraous. Tho
Shorin Of Marquette County ia organizing
posse, and tho military company at Marquette
arc Kottlng lh roatllless, expecting to be called
upon to ud tile civil authorltsos III caHe tho mine
men should docido this evening to continue
work. t and M TO protect those who % wish TO work:
New York, Darnusn, Lake Superior, Cleveland,
and Lako AuEelino,
, 1874-07-22

s1a TO q, CO. INVESTED N STOCKS SANE AND G3hp 1ffSI
EiiIniE GO., Uankerr. i Waltst.. Now Yurk.
, 1874-07-22

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON. July 21.-Tho nteamaA.p California.
from Now York, has arrived out.
BouTaAuFToN, July a1.~-1he at44m1hip uka!n.
from Nsx York, hAa arrived.
, 1874-07-22
A Fight In tho lndinn Territory.

II
Kansas City, Ao. July III Dispatch to ths 81, Lotts
Hepatl!can.
The Times received this oyoniug tho following
special from tatldo. Indiau Territory: "By tho
Btago just arrived from Fort Sill, your corre-
spondeut learns Of most atrocious outrage by
Indians, US we'll as moagro particulars Of sharp
fight betwoon company Of tho Sixth Cavalry
aud large body Of Gomanches. The fight took
place at a poiut 80 miles west Of Fort Sill. the
latter placo being nearly zoo miles from tho sta
tion. Col. Carpenter, tho Post Commandant at
Fort SILL lod tho Un!tod states troops in porson,
and was badly wounded. Six aoldiora wcro killed.
outright. Nothing learned aa to tho number
wounded Or ioHs oil tue Indian side. After tho
fight tho Indians camo upon staEe-keepor md
his wife. killing, nkinning, scalping, and most
shockngy mut'ating the body or tho Keeper
ricd of to DO subjected to most horrible tortures.
The latsHt from tue 1naians dian, f. that thoy have
ronrod that they Aavo murdered every man Of
them No hope IL ontortaiued az to their fato.
BILE. Old Inliau traders declare d bloody war is
inevitable. No iear, howevor. Of thoir gctting
this far East, as tho Indians OF this aaotlon arc
all pcaueably inclined"
, 1874-07-22
CROPS.
Reports from the Northwest,

Reports from tho Northwest.
Sptciat Dispatch to The CAtea1o Tribune.
FoRT Madison, H., July N.-Tho prospoctfo.
tho corn crop is greatly improved throughout
Southern Iowa by the heavy rain Of eight houz5
duration to-day.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BLooa1SoroN, ILL.,, July 2l.-Moderate rain
has fallen all over MeLean County. doing meal
culablo good to tho growing crops. Much moro
rain ig needed.
MAusuALLTown, Ia., July 20.-Wo are having
very timely rain horo to-day. The late drought in
Central 1owa did not do much damage to tiaa
crops In this vicinity. The corn crop Ia very
good. Whoat IL aB good rs it has boon for ;h2o
years. Wheat-iarvosting haa Just fairly com
meuced. Harvest hands arc plenty; wages is
w Social @ = 1s.Datta oe e. 10 7a+ caaeaqo T,t,uns
DUBUQUE, H.. July 21:-Tho following is tho
crop report from Jones' County, ono OF tho bsnt
g1ain-rasing counties III tho State Of Iowa.
Many farmers aro complaining Of the etfoct Of
the oxtromo hot weather upon the growing
crops. 30 dry ia tho grass that 1t is hurried into
cover immediately after it is cut, without wait
Ing for tue usual necessary procoss Of "dryins."
II somo Of tho aelds, especially On the ridres,
the wheat is badly injured. many heads showing
no Kernels at all, and many more only Witllered
onea which arc not half filled. Data aro hot
tor, though they, too, have suffered tom
the drought We need not expect moro than
wheat and oats. coru mover looked bettor at
this limo of year, and, II somo unforeseen cul an
ity does not happen, it will 10 tho heaviest yield
S''n tes p.ae nes {eafS {s FL Chicago Tribune
DEs MONIES, H., July 2l.!rhere was 2 rery
hcnvy rain-fa hore last night, tho ground boiug
soaked to tho depth Of 2 foot.
E1o1S, III. July ao.--oh r1 for son,o rain crios
the fas1usr, miller, and in fact everybody, eTeu
the poor women, are IN trouble. The dirty
clothes aro Planter, and nico clean linen
scarce article. By faith thoypu % Inst week.s-
make its call ''witLout money and without
price,; not 25 or 30 cents load, for nrBtY
tiver-watcr, but c1oan. swoet raln-Water. Woll.
ciated; it will bo ton times swootor aud cloarcr:
But tue poor brown and yellow grass hsa pas sod
beyond holp, fear. Evergroens sol out within
tue last year or two arc mostly dying, except
thena, unless plenty Of rot4ed straw or manure 10
'p''Aa cat9,nonsaee Sp sS nee II; s Gisaae 5sssa.s.
Pg1Ask! c9uS1s, IL, Jn'y l7.--In yonr
farmers in tho northern portion Of this State Is
for rain, rain. In thls county, on tho 9Th. ytn,
and 10th. wo had very good rains. which is
bringing our crops out. Wow!ll hayo ono Of the
Yheat is good and plouty. Oats are not coed;
scarce, put lato onos are all plauted and growing
nicely; I think We will have good yield, pro-
yided the potato-bug does not cat tho ynea up,
and III yo. VIC. have aoon nothing Of thc'n.
Peaches arc good, and there are plenty Of tlosa.
baahoI.
Agricultural popnrt.ncnt Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2l:-It appearh from
returns to the Department OF Agriculture TINT
IN increase in the corn areA Of fully ,2,0oo,Ovo
, 1874-07-22

New ORLEANS. La., July IA Galveston
(lexas) Ne,rs Austin special SAYS: "Luto in
telligonco received at tho Adjutant~ Genorals
otflco from tho Indjan Territory statos that on
Juno % tho Comanches, KiowaB, and Cheyennes
repuscd with losa Of fifteen killed and twenty
threo wounded. 4 largo number OF horses wero
killed.
Thrao surveyors employed by Hoohbust &
Armstrong woro killed by tho 1ndiaus near tho
Antelope hills.
The friendly Indians nro collected around
Wichita Agency. Tile warriors and young nen
are on the war-path.
It il reported that company Of United States
cavalry wero attacked 1T Otter Creek aud had
four mon killed aud all their horses captured.
, 1874-07-22

Theodore Tilton'8 statement OF the rotations
heretofore existing betwcon his wife aud tho
noY. Heury Ward Doecler ia at Inst given to tho
WORLD and ia 30 much worso than anybody lad
tho words Of Hamlet:
, 1874-07-22

TWNNTY-TH1RD.ST. BASE Rail- GKuuNDS-
Camponabtp Gano bptwso tho Atant1ca hna oaioaeos'
, 1874-07-22

EXPOSITION NDUILDrNG-Iake shore, foot Of AoAms
tkxoet, "pasia bY Moonlight" Afternoon and asonlnK
, 1874-07-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

ACADEMY or MuSIC-l1alsted stsnet, bctw MAd;; MAJ;
tson Ana ti0nrpc. Engagement Of Jnhn Dillon, 'tani!
Pr5" and "Tho Gscon.Eyed drAnxer." Afternoon ANU
Afnu1nU.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-14
~3nreMburger Gazette.

faiIsr apf oieie in Der nd9itsn aufase ans
subrinsenben 8erbeIerunsen aufmerti am.
als anbans bes @ertes finben mir einen
fur,en @brib Der @eI9i1te Der 9. st.
9erseidnib Der YrdIioenten ; einen Nus
AUG aus Der Contribution unb Die unab-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
mi 9ersniisen rsferiren mir jebesmal
iiber Die y&atboIii den Miiio=
mem, Die bel Seroer in 6reiburs erl9ei=
men uno burd Die 6iliale Der 6irma, Go.
10 Soutb 5. Strest, ct. 2ouis, DO, bier
in Imerita perbrsitet weroen. Wer mill
Ieben, mas bic tatbolildm Miliiondre
tbun, mas is buloen uno mas lie lsioen
um Die @abrbeit uno bas 9idt ;u perbrel=
ten, Der lsie bisie Sefte. oier 1T Der Sn=
balt BON go. Z. Oie Sominitaner Wtil=
lion BON Sonstin .-Gine Subreile in Sa=
pom. : Gbineiides. - V. Die gettlsr in
Gbina.-Gin 2ei9enbe9dnsnib auf Wa=
oasascar. - Na9ridten aug Den Wiiiio=
men 5ibet; Mnnam /; auitralieu ; airi=
ia; ECUADOR. - Miscelen. Ser Yreis
BON IL Soften nit ben pra9tpoQIteu SolS
i9nitter, ipabren 2unitarbeitsn, 1T nur
$1.75. @ewiB biais.
5o1m. 0ater S9penninser itsbt aui
Dem Yunfte oas Organ Der unteritibungs-
pereine Imerifa's ben yYereinsboten"
in &ursem gu publiSiren. Ser Rebaeteur
pinidt nun. baB bic benz %Gentralpersin
anscidloHenen gereine ibm 6Olsenoes
mittbeilen
1. Die Natnen bes 9orItanbe8 zines
jeoen Yereins nit ansabe Der 3eit, mann
Die Mabl i%tattinbet.
2. Oie Namen Der ldmmtliden Mit.
slieber.
Dir MAIDEN uniere aeier, Die es betriHt,
barauf aufmertiam. 5rs
Sas IL. Seft Der ,gllten uno Neuen'
@elt, oieiss e6ten Samilienblattes, baber
mir pieoer nit Sreuoen Sur6sebldttert
Der Snbalt lit wieoer pie seipObnlid cir
lebr rei6baItiger unb Die Slide prd6tig
SEPT mo- Der Winter Dor Der Sbire Itsbt
iudt mander nod 2eieitoH. Sier 1T gu.
ter. Wie Den &atboliiden Miiionen
tann aud Die AIte unb 9eue Welt auf:
Bette recommanoirt werben. SIR Yrei!
lit Elm lebr ~serinser, 3 Collars per Sabr
porausbeSablt ODER 20 Gents per Seit.
Bon Suinsers v2eben Gbriiti" 1T jeB
Die l9 9ieferuns eridienen. Mit Sreuoer
isben mir, lpie bieies quite Wert li6 meb,
uno mebr gabn bridt. Soifen mir, bal
es balo auf allen 6amilientiiden futbolis
l1er SGuier lie9t.