davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
BREVITIEs.

The first watermelon made its Appearance
yesterday. Watch the cholera morbus sta
tistics!
The Governor yesterday made the following
appointing nts: J. d. Ford and VIM. c. Gordon,
Gordon. Fifth District.
Charges of a grave charac er will SOON 1t Is
said be brought against q couple of young
blOods in the city. and if proven will remind
either or both of favorite nursery rhyme.
Ex-Naval Officer Riard, who was taken in
by Labor Agent Griffen. now mourns the loss OF
$1,000 with which he intended to take trip to
Paris. He has also numerous unpaid bills
which he intends to shoulder and says he will
settle as fast as his business permits.
The people who go ouua picnicking at the
City Park complain OF scarcity. or rather a
total absence. Of water on the premises. They
are obliged to go to the surrounding habita-
lions to beg for the cup that cheers but not in
ebriates. and the natives begin to con sidrr the
custom as being quite a tax upon thrl cisterns.
Can the city fathers help our young people
along in this matter?
The police authorities have sent formal no.
tice to Sarah Bell. the proprietress of an assig-
nation house on st. Joseph street, between
Carondelet and Baronne, to vacate or abate the
nuisance com planned of by the respectable peo-
pie living In the vicinity: She in turn de1es
the authorities. and they in turn have arranged
matters to secure the name and residence Of
every man or woman seen entering the prem
lses day or night either by the front door on
st. Joseph street or by the rear door on Delord
street. and when affidavit is made these parties
will be summoned to testify as to the character
OF the house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
THE MULE RACE.

The last word has not been said yet about the
mule though We have mentioned this animal
In our columns two or three times. In fact.
the subject is fathomless; the mule in that re-
spect. is cohpara bic to the women folk I'VE beg
pardon: Of the ladcs), but We cannot. when
ponderiDg over the essence of both beings.
help thinking about TIE stage,coach drivers
refiec ion concerning railroads. Said he: IF an
accident happen on a railroad whore are you3
but If an accident happens on q stage coach
there you are" Ii an accident happens
to you or you run a race with mule. you do
not know whether you are there or where you
are, and 80 it is when you have nythng to do
With w .r Blu al this is neither here nor
there. The Crescent City Battalion fully APP
Dreciating the hidden and even yet unex-
plored treasures that may be revealed by the
mule. have decided upon engaging an indefi-
mite number Of these interesting brutes in a
contest for superiority on Saturday next, at the
Fair Grounds. There is no telling who will
win Ia and {. so the bets cannot but be even. The
charitable and patriotic. 1t is to help crack
organization of our citizen sodiery to get out
OF money scrape. aud to afford additional
FUNDS towards building up the Fourteenth Of
September Monument, 80 dear to the wishes Of
our whole community
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1873

quite early In the morning, and I was
coming down in the cars, when | noticed
door opened and on either side Of the side
walk row OF market baskets. The place
was crowded with women early as it was. |
then could appreciate how an institution that
preyed upon these poor people could have
such flaming advertisements and enormous
profits.
If this was confined to adults, then the
harm might be less but 1t Is not. do not
think gaming within limit is harmful to the
State. but that s when 1t is under the sur
tyeillance Of the police, and Is as 1t was before
ly, and none of the alurements were thrown
out to the world. | remember when every
house opposite the st. Louis Hotel was a
gambling saloon, when that was one of our
centres: but even then nothing like the
amount OF such petty gambling that now
exists here
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
THE GERMAN VOLksFEsr,

Germans are whole souled, good-natured
and laughter-loving people. and. as SUCH they
are very fond of picnics. festivals and kindred
amusements. The Volksfest was again held at
large number Of merrymakers who seemed to
enjoy themselves splendidly.
The delighted partakers Of this grand festival
had to be pretty busy Ia keeping one eye to
leeward, considering the large quantity of
booths and inopromptu tables whereon were
spread all kinds of toothsome edibles and
turntables, from the modest sardine to the
portly cold roast, and from the little brown
Jug, to the sparkling "Roederer."
The picnic went on smoothly and harmonf-
ously, and at late hour the assembled pleas
ure-seekers moved homewards slowly and re-
luctantly. resolved to meet again at some future
time to while away the hours as delightfully."- as
on this occasion. Sundays sports were re-
peated. and in addition grand trotting race.
double team. mile heats, which afforded much
merriment,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

the statute creating 1t with special and we'll de.
fined jurisdiction?
:. This court will certainly pause before giving
It's sanction TO the extraordinary pretensions
revealed In this prosecution.
Mr.. Semmes closed the case with disser-
taton on TIE jurisdiction of the Superior
Criminal Court, the constitutionality of act
No. 9, and argued in about the same style as
his cOnfrere.
Judge Whitaker took the case under advise
ment and will render his decision in a few
days, after having notified all parties inter.
ested in the case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
ORGANIZATION OF A LABOR PARTY

A wel-attended meeting was held last Sun
day afternoon at Turner'S Hall for the purpose
OF organizing firm union of the laborng
classes. Mr.. Jac Muller opened the meeting.
The following gentlemen were elected tempo
rary officers: Mr.. W. H. Pemberton, presi-
dent; DR.. Loeser, vice president; MIR. L. A..
Geissler. secretary
Mr.. Pemberton explained the objects of the
meeting spoke wa mly in favor of the eight
the platform OF the great labor party of the
gn1Ied states as preamble to constitution
German languages. when lengthy and inter-
estlng debate arose. Finally the motion was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

At a meeting of this union, held last eve
ming, President Tebault occupied the chair.
The following resolutions were adopted:
By Mr.. Victor Demoruelle:
Reso1red. That we cannot too highly compi-
ment and praise the DEMOCRAT for its brilliant
traordinary powers which it claimed and at
tempted to enforce against the rights and lib
erty OF American citizens and soiourners In our
midst
Resofed. That we thank the DEMOCRAT for its
heroic and life struggle In b'half of our city
and people, and We bespeak for it that support
ana patronage which true courage in noble
and Just cause always merits and receives at
the hands of brave virtuous and honest peo-
pie.
Resolred, That Judges MIlfenbereer and
Houston deserve to be remembered and re-
warded with still further trusts by our people.
names of Dasheimer and Sambola who so ably
and successfully defended the constitutional
rights In which we were all attacked in the per-
son Of those whose liberty was Immediately en-
dangered
BY Mr.. Desbon-A resolution reaffirming
the conclusion Of this union that Chief Justice
Manning and Associate Justice Mari should
have recused themselves in the Texas Pacific
Railroad bond case because they owned
stock in the railroad company.
BY Mr.. Thomas Lacy-A resolution declar-
ing that the city Showed a lack of conf
dence" in sending Mr. Zacharie to do some
thing incomprehensible, whereas there were
already there many able citizens Of this city
who would have done the work for nothing
BY Mr. Bourgeois-A resolution setting
forth that ii Administrator Cavanac's special
attorney in his legal controversy with Ad-
ministrator McCaffrey is to be paid by the
city, why is it that Administrator McCaf-
frey's attorney is not also paid for his alleged
services. The resolution regrets that the
Mayor did not veto the resolution, and con-
dennis the change made in the Third District
| ferry lease.
By Mr.. Hoffman, resolution calling the
attention of the union to the change made by
the Supreme Court in it's decision in the
Texas Pacific Railroad bond case.
similar subject.
! By Mr.. John Fredericks-A resolution de-
claring the Texas Railroad to Orange to be
| the best, and that the road is to be con-
structed, as all railroads should be, with the
money Of the stockholders.
| Mr.. LeibrOok here made statement to the
union to the effect that lot OF ground be-
while adjoining and similar lots We're as
sessed at only $50 and $50, he sought re-
dress at the City Hall. Finally act No of
| 1878 ordering a revision and correction of the
assessments OF 1877 was passed. Thereupon
Mr. Leibrook obtained a certificate from Ad-
ministrator Rengstorff and the Board of
Assessors, stating that his assessment had
same to Auditor Jumel in order that the
Auditor should, according to law, instruct the
State tax collector to make the necessary cor
rection on his books; yet the Auditor refused
| to issue such instruction, saying that he was
not bound by act No. 9.
/ MIR. Carroll here presented lengthy report
reciting his construction Of the revenue laws
of the State.
| The union went into executive session. and
| then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
CLUB LETTINGS.
Werkingmen's Independent Club.

| y a..
At a meeting of the Workingmen's Independ-
ont Club. held yesterday. the following officers
were elected: Honorary president. g. F. Pierce :
president. W. l.. Rust vice president Charles
Miller: secretary. John Malone: treasrrer r
| Slodfn segeant ut arms NJ Firm
! A resolution was also passed indorsnp John
thitzpatrck az president OF the Central Club Of
DE BoUCHEL GUARDS.
| A large meeting of reorganization of tbe Do
| Bouchel Guards of 1876. seventh ward was held
corner Prosper and Bagatelle streets yesterday
evening 10 .,,, Ely new members were enrolled
for the coming campaign, as follows: A. Scara,
president: JOS Where, first vice president; S.
rotary o. DeBouchel. treasurer: T. AIphonse
grand marshal A. Alphonse sergeant alarms
The club now has 200 members on its roll
The DEMOCRAT was selected as the official
journal OF the club.
SECOND WARD CLUB
A large meeting of the voters II the rear of
the second ward was held Monday evening at
Over two hundred voters were present The
meeting, was called to order by Mr. p Miller
and the following officers were elected: Edward
hyan. president; Patrick Cassidy first vice,
resident. z. Miller. second vice president; w,
Il. didd 1 secretary; John Doyie, marshal.
Rear Dem OcratiG Club
WATERS GUARDS
T6ere was large anl enthu siastic meeting
held at Repper,s Hall Mr.: John Lanshaw was
Ohnot " tho buI MT. NiCD0IaS B9rtOII
acting secretary, after which the club went into
permanent organization. with the following re-
suit: Mr.. John Lanshaw. pre- ident; joseph
Asher vice president; Nicholas Bertoli, secre-
ttary: Joseph Dermenstein. treasurer. On mo-
ton the Club was called the Waters Guards
Dsmoeratc Club Of the seventh ward The
c tid then adlourned until Thursday. the thir-
tleth instant. at O'Clock D. m.
osHAUGHNEssY GUARDS.
At meeting held at the wigwam, No IA Reli-
gious street. fully 500 voters assembled and or
ganizod DEMOCRATIC club called the O'Shaugh-
Messy Guards OF the first ward. The following
officers were elected: James d. Rankin presj-
dent Den Henry Reilly, first vice president John
Mns.csLaugh,fn second vice president; John T.
fitzgerald secretary: John Harvey treasurer:
Sam Mitchell, sergeant at arms
FIFTH WARD woRK1NGMEN's DEMoCRATIc-CoN-
SENTATIVE CLUB.
AT rousing meeting Of the Fifth Ward Work
1gmen,s Democratic Conservative Club last
night, called for the purpose of re organiza-
ion. The following officers were 8lected-25o
nembers present:
> President. M: G. Barry; vice president. P.
Pratlni second vice president, G. Depas sec
'etarv. }. g.. MoaisOn: treasurer, George Eiks:
grand marshal, Charlt Virgins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS,

Mr.. Lawrence, secretary of the New Or.
leans Pacific Railroad, called upon Gov
Nichols yesterday, and in accordance with
the Pacific Railroad bill rendered the first
mortgage bonds of the road, and presented
also S250000 of the guarantee bonds for the
Governor and other State officials to attach
their signatures to.
The Governor requested that before taking
action upon the matter-the judgment of the
Supreme Court having become inal-he
should be furnished with a certificate from
the recorders of the several parishes through
which the road passes that NO prior mortgage
existed, and this the company will perhaps
be able to do to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
A Run Over.

Yesterday morning at about II 80 O'Clock DR..
John Zehendar got out of the Magazine street
car at the corner of Magazine and Fourth
streets. and was going, towards. Constance
of brewery wagon driven by Louis Hartman
and j.. L. Swan. the front wheel passing over
his right leg. The drivers did the utmost in
doctor being. an old man. and going very slow
and the drivers not being able to stop their
horses in time. the old gentleman was knocked
his residence. where he was attended by DR..
Woods. and his injuries pronounced painful
and locked 10 in the Sixth Precinct Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
AMU.EM ENTs.
The Knigh ts Of Pythias.

The postponed entertainment of Orleans Lodge
No. /, Knights OF Pythias. will positively take
place this evening at the Carrollton Gardens.
and that it will be q grand and enjoyable affair
acter Of the organization which will carry it out
Prior to proceeding to the Carrolton Gardens
Orleans Lodge will parade our principal streets
taking place at Grunewald Hall at o'clock
sharp to-day. The parade. like the festival at
features
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
PERSONAL.

We had the pleasure last evening Of visit
from Mr.. M. b. Chapman, editor of the Daily
Gazette chronicle. of St. Joseph, Mo. He is an
old acquaintance. being once attached to the
Washington Artillery during its war expert
ence in Virginia; Undoubtedly he will find
many friends Ia the Crescent City to welcome
him. and give him q hearty greeting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
Almost Drowned.

At about O'Clock yesterday evening Lizzie
Tracy, aged three years. accidentally fell into
the water closet of her residence. No A An
cEild attracted the attention of the lady residing
next door. VINO at once hurried to her assist
ance and pulled her out 10 an almost insensible
condition physician was at once called in
and pronounced the chill's condition to be not
dangerous
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
WEEKLY MORTUARY REPORT.

DIR. Taylor. secretary of the Board Of Hea It'll
furnishes the following mortuary report for the
week ending May d. 1873:
Males. 81; females, So: white 90: colored. 49,
the following were the principal causes of
deaths: Small pox g. consumption 10. pneu-
mon1a o. malarial fevers 6, eDteritis s. dysentery
6, dtarrhRa 6, cholera infantum 4, hepatiis g.
debility g.; total deaths l09
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

carried to appoint committee on constitution,
to report next Sunday.
After motion of thanks to the Turner's AS
sociation in general and Messrs Harz and
Schmidt particularly, for kindly permitting the
use OF the hall. the meeting adjourned, to meet
Hall. ~ "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

But a few days remain for payment of
licenses and taxes on personal property
without court costs and penalties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
A Duel STONED.

5. b. Gill and William Buckley were arrested
yesterday evening charged with conte N plating
to fight duel. The cause OF the due! is said TO
be some business transaction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

Montgomery & Co. call attention to a sale of
imported porter. brandy. gin. ETC.. at their auc-
ton rooms, this day, at II a. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

The Jackson Road and its connections form
the great steel rail route to New York, Only
one change of cars By this line.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

A dinner is not complete without Moet l.
Chandon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

The city delinquent tax list is now being
prepared for publication on June L. Ad-
ministratOr Denis advertises he will re-
ceives taxes without costs until that date
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

Have you paid your capital tax and
Mcense1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

Meet l. Chandon is cooling and refreshing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
CITIZENS AND TAxPAYERS' UNION,

At meeting of this union, held last eve
ming, President Tebault occupied the chair.
The following resolutions were adopted:
By Mr.. Victor DemOruele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26

Nm s. Nopsmber fanb bic Gr6iinuna
Der gorIeiuns Der taiboIii9sn liniueriitdt
BON Baris in Der Gapeue tes 9armes itatt.
Na4 Der feisrIiden Wsfe belt Wisr.
6idaro, Goabiutor bes gr,biitofs BON
Barts, cine 9lniprads, nm ~bar3u;bun, bab
Der Gbaratter bes Samples sesen bic Rirte
thinner Serielbe iei: S~si9impfuns unb De.
walttbat.
Sin Yrirfer nit einem Prciir arfrGnt.
Der iosenannte Woutbpon'f9e gu:
genbprets, Der aujdbrltb in Yaris fir
aus9eiei5nete %9eiltungeu bauptid1Iib auf
Dem @ebiets Der Rd9itenliebe pertbeiIt
wtro, fel I'M getrase pom $500 5rarcs
beuer auf abbe &ouieI, ben 9rinber
bes W~alienbauiss in Natsuil. Oerielbe
bate lett Sabren iein Iusenmert auf per:
watste ooer petmabrloste Rinber geribtet.
Dor 3wOIf Sabren fanb er Nadts elm 8inb,
oas III elmer @loate berumwiiblte uno auf
lstne 6ra9e, mas es bd made, our Intport
CAB: sd iu4e mad etlpas gum giien."
Der Abbe nabm bas Rinb NIT fid, balo
tamen mebrere ba5u, unb beute lebt Der
eoele Yrielter in einsm &reiie uon $50
S4dsIingen. Die idbrlidsn aussaben
fur lein a'pl, in weldem bisber circO 5000
Rinber driitlid erSosen wurbsn, bsIaufsn
lib auf nidt wsniger ais 10000 Jran,
ten. 6ler, ibr 9erren v@sisuidaitsrst:
ter", ut wieoer sin 9eiipiel, wie mans
MAIDEN mus, IN, ben iocialiifiidsn geli,s
bunssn nit Dem eiu,is ii9ern gIfoIse snt:
gegensupi ten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
&rob ber5ogt6 u NJ.

GGri6, %. Sept. 9eute prebiste Der
bobp. ) R. 6Iammans, Brieltsr Der
ameritanti5en Wiiion, elm Riuo bisisr
8smsinbe, nab ieiner &idrsiie pon Rom,
uno srtbsiIte BEN apoitoIii4eu Sessn, ben
sr fir isinsg 9sburtso,t uon Papft SEQ
XIII. srbsten 5atte.
Dim, Is. Oct. 6eute lns Der bo1w.
Ssrr s. W. 6lammuns bic :. Msfe unb
preSists. @r iagte uisl &ibrsnbss BON ben
mad Nmsrita aasseuauberten SIiaer. Die
Meiitsn bauon ieien IN isinsr 9emsinoe,
unb isisn INNER sssinist in Der Inter-
itisuns uon Stride unb S4uls ; Smsi Yrie.
iter unS isds Sdmetsrn Ibdttsn bieIe d:
msr bsreits Der Wiifon sesebsn. slu5
bat ibm infer Rir4Isin, obsIsi5 tIsin,
bod 10 iauter unb nett, rsbt sefaIen; ses
wiB elm Compliment fur Priefsr unb 9s:
meinoe!
Gaijer Wii9slm bat benz srosb. lursm:
bursii9.n Stuatsminiiter unb &~esierunss.
prdioentsn Baron .. 8lo1auisu Den
&otbsn aOler Orben l. glafe nit benz
gmaiue. ganSe bss S6nislidcn Sronsn.
Orbsns; benz sroBbsrsosIi5 Iurembursis
iden 9el9dftshissr Or. gyi9sn ~ gers
lin ben &otben abIsr Orbsn 2. 81. ;u per:
Ieiben serubt.
6s babcn Sie Yriiiuns an Der llniusr.
fitdt 96wsu fOIssuoe 9ursmburser beitan:
ben:
Oas Snssnieur gramsn m / t sroBer
aussst1uun9:
Ser s.. YaIsen uon Walferoinssu.
Sas u~sbsrsauss' gramsu pom III. auf
oas ". Sa5r NJ 1t sroBer ausSei d:
nun9:
5err @us. 8oIs aus 9uremburs.
Wit Gus3ei5
Die Ssrren u. RaB aus Spllsri9 unb
Sc. Otter Gus @rmsoOrf.
Wit 8efriebtsuns:
Serr 8. Supl aus &emi4.
Oas l~lsbsrsdnss:@ ramen pom Ill. aaf
has III. Sabr mi I srOBera usjsi4'
nuns:
6err VI. @eraro aus &eoiuseu.
Die Ssrrsu Salsen, Rols unb @erarb
filo bic 9rlteu unter 500 Goncurrentea
ibrer rsipsctipsn NbtbeiIuns sepeien.
Serr ai1man: Riintsen uon 9~ursmbars
bat Die @potbster: Yrifuns nit sroBel
aus,si9nuns beRenbsn unb 1T sum
&epetsnt Der Gbsmis an bisisr llniusri ltdt
ernanut woroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Susemb,lrsisch es.
8eseiniste Staaten.

SurG) TIN SDrctDen oeS 9odp. Sep9trtn
8ieuer errdbrsn mir, ba6 feline Sberen i'm
mad amerita seianot baben, UNI bort Mlmo.
len gu iammsln fir bic 8aiienbduier in
benz 81. yaHoe. l6err gieuer lit uniern
gelesn poblbetdunt, NOR er es bod, Der lie
INNER in ieiuen Gorreiponoensen iber Sie
Sorsanse tm f.. 2anbe untsrbielt unb iie
iber oortises Gbun u. Irsiben unterri9tete.
Wir empfspl,u beuielben Der WobltbGtia:
Felt aler RatboIiten, a6er ~beionbers ieinen
2anbsleuten auf's ber3li9lte uno bette.
Serr gieuel id INT Is. b. %. BON Ant:
werpen abreiisn.
TIMER Gciienbe, Serr Nitten, traf in
Ufinnetsfa Utlnn. einen 2ursmburger, Der
in Der Iuremburser auiiebIar 9 in grafIien
seweien lit 8ie er iast, wdrsn bort Die
geute i&IsGt oyan, ba lie far4tbar pom
6ieber lIttsn.
Gin 9sbeus,ei6en F.; snbli9! 0ie uns
anier &etleuoe, Iosrr 9titteu idrsibt, bat
iid Elm 9pr,mburser ppn Wabaibau tiir,:
LID nit suuer Bolmadt on 5errn Berger
in 9sew gott gepanbt unO slsi9;ettis 81 90
beiselesr. JDerr Berger ianbte ibm umse.
bend bic beg a lbiste SoQmatt suriit, absr
AUDI Die 81 90, ba er feline @sbibren fur
SOlmadten beredue. @ir mO9ten uniern
0anosmaun in 8abaibap bitten, uns berr
8srser's aoreiie mit3utbeiIen, bamit mir
otelelbe gu Ras unb 6rommen Nuer publis
slren.
Sn 8rouu so. Winneiota, 1T Serr
Bertrand, Der oas gountp bereits friber
NIT Sbren In Der 0esislatur u~ertrat, mieber
ais @eiessebsr sruann worben. Wit wie'
uiel Stimmsn Webrbsit er ibsr 6err Sd.
Brandt ilssts miien mir nod ni4t.
gDie uus orrr s&mit aus Gate 6itp,
Winn., sbsn mlttbeilt, 1T 9err 3. 9eors
i'm 2. Oiitriet in @oobbae Co., Winn.,
uobnbaft in BeIuiosre, s~bsnfals in bic
Staatslesistur Winneiota's uno smar nit
gutter Rsbrbeit erwdbIt worbsu.
Sn Safota Co., Winn., 1T Serr Wi9sI
Sein fur Gountp Aubitor unb unier sesbrte
Nssnt, Serr &ipItnser, ais County goms
miiiioner erudblt worben.
in Gassaoe, Sa., III Serr 8. Sauier
IT,, wieoer nit GROCER Wtebrbett gum CRU
flee erpdblt porbeu, wie mir ua1trdsli9
erfabrsn.
Sem rHorofern" aus ct. gIoub,
Minn. entnsbnsn mir has 6olsenbe: Wie
mir ans ielblt iib~sr5eusteu, bat 5err Sobn
Rouer BON blsr Jest ben Aubau on ietn
fribsres Wai5inen ; 9sbdube poIenbet.
Der game 9au, in benz bic Mai1ineu aufs
sefslt weroen, umfaBt eiuen Baum uOn
20-36 JuB.
Wie uns mitsrtbeilt tuiro, iinb bic
gbeleuts OouoIinser aus Nsu Erier,
Winneiota, bart pom S1idiaI ses
troffsn woroen. SunsrbaIb IA Easen usrs
loren lie 4 Sinbsr an Der Oipbterie. Ga
tbarina mar IL Sabre, anna 8 Sabre,
Warp 5 Sabre unb Cecilia 8 Sabre alt.
6err s. DpnoeIinssr unb feline pafsrs
gbesattin itatten ausn Oeuen, bic linen 10
treu, wdbrenb ben lansuieriseu 8rantbeis
ten b~eiitanbsn, uno ~bsioubers Der Guiana
BiiIener, bic Gag uno Na3t ben @lterr
bebllai1 mar, tbren beiten Oans ab.