davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Announcements.

Don't forget the Lytles, at WOrkmen's
Hall, February 2Sth.
The Cincinnati Mannerchor give Mas,
querade ball tomorrow night at Turner
Hall.
Rev. Mr. Cleaver, Of Indianapolis, wiM
preach at the Central Christian Church TIM
evening.
The Raven Baseball Club gives its second
grand social party at Empire Hall to-mat.
row evening.
The st. Cecilia Mennerchor will give an
entertainment next, Sunday evening at
Washington Platform.
The first grand complimentary masQup-
ade given by the Friends of PleasD- .v;u
take place at Turner Hall toni, .,,t w.
Woodward Lodge. - or will, cs,..
brate their ami, ',.rsarv to-morrow ava,s;r.
d H"i0' :. hall, with masquerade ball
The closing exercises Of the Physio- Medi-
cal Institute will be held in the hall of the
College, Seventh and Gutter, this evening
at "a clock.
A grand carnival entertainment, lasting
for six nights, begins tomorrow evening as
the Casino Hall, on Ninth street, betweea
Main and Sycamore Streets under the
auspices OF the st, Ludwig Mems Society.
The representatives of the different Irikh
Societies proposing to take part in the eele-
bration of the Robert Emmet Centenary
will meet at the Centennial Guards Han.
corner of Sixth and Main streets, this eve
ming
There will be meeting on Saturday eFe-
ming March I'd, of the Social Labor Party Of
the Fourteenth Ward, at the Bank4stress
Engine-house, for the purpose of fully COM
pleting an organization for the spring caru-
paign. BY order of the Executive CoMni;t-
teeman, E. Hanrahan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
THE SILVER BILL,
WASHINGTON, Feb. N.-The Silver Bill
was considered at the Cabinet meeting yes
terday. 1t is reported that there was some
division of opinion in respect to the sign
ing of the bill, and that several of the
Western members advised the signing of
the bill. The subject will be again con-
sidered in Cabinet; but the general opinion
still is that the President who has ex-
pressed his purpose to veto the bill, will ad-
here to his intention.
THE TARIFF BILL
The Committee on Ways and Means had
up the schedule on sugars to-day, and made
progress without coming to a definite con-
clusion Is is now believed that the rates
in the proposed bill, which are slight ad-
vance on the present tariff, will be agreed
to by the Committee. The refining in
terest, however, will resist them in the
House.
THE NOMINATION OF EX-Gov PARSONS.
The nomination of EX-Gov. Parsons as
United States District Attorney Of North
eln and Middle Alabama was discussed in
executive session, without vote being
reached 1t now looks as if he would be
rejected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
LOSSES BY FIRE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TH nITTCAnn

National Associated Press to the Star
IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. N.-The blank book,
stationery, blank book bindery and railroad
printing house of Cameron, Ambery & Co.,
was burned last evening. Loss about $780,
900, insurance 1854 900.
IN HARTFORD.
Hartford, Conn, Feb. GA fire broke
out at o'clock last evening in the engine
room of Henry French & Sons Touring
mills and the promptness of the fire depart
ment alone prevented destructive contia-
grafton. Considerable headway had been
made before it was discovered. By hard
work it was checked with loss of $500.
IN AsHTABULA, o.
AsHTABuLA, O., Feb. 27.-A fire broke out
on Main street which consumed the loS-,
association building and two small build
ings used by H. L. Morrison y. v, King
building and NJ. New, wt,urvs drug store. los
S12, 900, small irs Insurance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
FOREIGN.
RumOrs and Counter Rumors Of the
Peace Treaty.
HAS LORD DERBY RESIGNED?

National Associated Press to the Star.
LORD DERBY's RESIGNATION AGAIN RUMoRED.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-It is again rumored
that Lord Derby has resigned.
PEACE TERMS AGREED UPON.
LONDON, Feb 27.-The treaty of peace
does not seem to have been yet signed, but
it is known that all its terms have been
agreed upon, and the delay is due to de-
sire to prepare for carrying them out before
they are made public. The cession of the
greater part of the Turkish fleet is still one
of them. Appearances indicate that Rus,
sia has no intention of relinquishlng any OF
her advantages to please either England or
Austria.
1t is believed that Austria dare not go to
war and that without her aid England can
not. Immediately following the official
publication of the terms of the treaty, how
ever, both Powers must define their posi-
tions.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED.
LONDON Feb 27.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says that it is generally believed
here that the treaty of peace was signed
yesterday at San Stephano.
ANOTHER RuMoR.
LONDON Feb 27.-A dispatch from Pera
says it is reported that Turkey has refused
to sign the treaty of peace as contained In
Russia's ultimatum.
| ANxIoUsLY AWAITING AUTHENTIC NEWS.
LONDON, Feb. 27.--The report that the
treaty of peace has not been signed, owing
to the Portes refusal to submit to Russias
ultimatum, though not generally credited,
causes considerable discussion, and authen-
tic advices from Constantinople are anx-
iously awaited. Nearly all the papers here
assert that the situation, SO far as England
is concerned, has not improved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Third Edition
Tho LATEST
Fresh Foreign Facts.
National Associated Press to the Star.

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb. N.-The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England on
balance to-day is f317, 900. This amount of
gold is to go to Germany. 1t is believed
that the Bank of England will advance its
rate tomorrow.
HEAVY FAILURES.
BELFAST, Feb. 27.-Edward Shaw & Co.,
yarn merchants and spinners, of this city,
failed to-day. Liabilities $5O0,000.
LONDON, Feb. N.-Wm. II. Lyons & Co.,
butter merchants and exporters at Cork,
and Sutton g. Co., coal and shipping mer-
chants at the same place, have failed The
liabiiitiespf the two firms respectively are
948, 900.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS STILL HANG.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch from Con
stantinople says it is now believed that the
peace negotiations will occupy another
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
A Celebrated Case.
NNfinnal Ancnaintc.l D,a... Ix. LIZ S4l.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. N.-"A Celebrated
Case was not performed last night, as was
anticipated it would be. The attorneys foi
Shook g. Palmer objected late in the after.
noon to the bondslnan, Mr.. Lucius w. Polk,
on the ground that he was lawyer and
officer of the Court The objection was sus
tanned by Judge Gilmore, and the notice
served on the proprietors Of the Holiday.
street Theater at p. NJ, which was too late
to make other arrangements last nights but
other bondsmen being ready, it is promised
that the play will be presented tonight. II
is said, however, that other legal efforts to
prevent the play being performed at the
Holiday-street Theater will be made when
the other bond is filed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27

Liberty, and scenes from Arabian Knights:
Minuets and contra-dances followed, and
then after the children had been sent home
the old folks took the floor and held It until
morning.
Lucky for a Good Institution.
Surrogate Cslvin's decision that the will
of Ex-Cfty Surveyor Beihl is valid, gives the
House of the Good Shepherd legacay Of
$3.50, 600.
For the Paris Exhibition.
The Constitution, the second of the naval
vessels, with goods for Paris, sailed ,yester
day, and will be followed in few days by
the Wyoming and Portsmouth. The ex
hibit will be the largest ever made by us al
foreign exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27

NHtlOlIHI HSSUVIuICO IeSS IU ITIe 'ol'tT
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. q, - The trial of
Greenley, the negro who murdered his
mistress at the church door Of the Cali
fornia-street Church, Christmas Eve, was
,..~,''rht to close yesterday afternoon, the
verdict of the jury being no fol,Ss%%;ss;; We We,
the Jury, find the defendant guilty of MIR
der in The first degree as charged in the in
dictment and that he suffer death there
for" There was a murmur of appreciation
in the Courtroom on hearing the verdict;
whereupon the Sheriff, with strong guard,
Immediately removed the prisoner to the
County Jail, where q large crowd had gath
cred, but soon quietly dispersed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bess
issued since our last report:
Michael Brand and Emma Eche.
Frank Steffen and Sophia Nimiing.
Henry Nieman and Mary jaeger.
j. j. Dickinson and Alice L. Dunning
G. Werk and Pauline Herancourt.
Andy Smith and Tabitha Smith. -
Samuel Porter and Bella Sparks.
S. Schnabel and Amelia Hilins.
Robert Harold and Anna Langf0rd.
Tim. Hayes and Julia Sullivan.
Jos. B. Kew]ey and Beulah Bryan
Edwin Holiday and Mary McCarty.
Jos. Winstel and Barbara Hartwig-
Day. w. Hyman and Lena Strauss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed u
record since our last report:
Margaret Klenge, l yr, city.
John Giltenan, 4 wks, city.
Infant Faust, stillborn, city.
James Shaw, 26 yrs United Statez
Edward L. Dinsmore, 5 days, city
Harry L. Laesdale, 81 yrs, city.
Frederick Wegener, IL mos, city.
James Honert, 10 mos, city.
Infant Henderson, stillborn, city.
Edward'T. Rogers, 80 yrs Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Sale of Opera seats.

The sale of seats for the Strakosch Opera
Company's engagement at Pixies next week
will commence at Church's music store To-
morrow Thursday morning at Q o'cleck-
No seats will be sold until that hour, nnd
seats may be secured for any of the opens
announced
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Local Personals.

Deputy Auditor A. l.. Brasher OF C9ns-
minsville, is to be married to-day.
Miss Dora Merrion, late of the Shanghrasn
party, is at the Walnut Street House.
Gen. Albert Pike, the poet and Free-
mason, is guest at the Grand Hotel
County Auditor W. S. Cappelier left fpr
Columbus on official business last night.
Mr.. Clemens Oskamp has resigned as one
of the Directors of the Too'"r,;-., C"-lcn.
Mr.. NJ. Lauderback, clerk in the Mayors
Office under Geo. W. q. Johnston, is ssri-
ously ill.
Mr. John A. Mackay, who has beer: play
ing Conn" in Boucicaults 'onalIgnraa.a,"
is in the city.
Mr. L. O. Fletcher, formerly q CiDsiA-
natian, but now of the Fremont MessengeE.
| is in the city
M. f. ingalls, and wife, Geo. Wiltshire ssm
| wife, and Chas. L. Howe and wife !Save fGr
New Orleans this evening by raid.
Prof. Carl Barus has written letter to
the North American Sangerbund, accept
ing the position of Director of the neks
Sangerfest.
Gen. Joe Geiger was in the city yesterday,
Ell route to Aurora, Ind, where he lectursd
last night on Swapping Turtles, Natural
and Human"
George II. Schoonmaker, Esq, leaves to-
morrow for New Orleans and other South
ern cities, in the interest of number Of
patents with which he is connected.
Mr. Frank J. Thompson las been elected
Secretary of the Geological Garden, in place
of l.. ]. Cist, resigned, Mr.. Thompson is
4. L. - a l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27

National ASSOCIATED PrGss 70 the StaF,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27,-The Hebrew
Charity Ball for the benefit of the Jewish
Hospital, which was open to all without re-
gard to creed or nationality, at the Ac-
ademy of Music last evening was greatly
crowded. The sale of seats and tickets net
about $l0,0 900 for charities under protection
of the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Investigating tle Charges of Wells
National Associated Press to the Star.

New ORLEANS, Feb. N.-The Grand Jury
has commenced the investigation of certain
charges published against officers of the
Superior Criminal Court. On Tuesday Jas
Madison Wells was summoned and ap-
peared before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
The Coal Monopolists.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. N.-The coal combi-
nation held its monthly meeting here to-
day, and agreed TO limit the production for
merchants to eight hundred and twenty five
thousand tons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Brutal Assault.

National Associated Press to the STAR
, NEWPORT, Z. l., Feb. 27.-It is charged
that Jesse A. Palmer, aged forty-fve, en-
tered the residence of the widow of Ezekiel
Dier, aged eighty, in Little Compton, and
committed brutal assault upon her. The
villain was arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
Treaty Will. the Sa m oams.

NaUOnal ASSOcluteu IreSS 70 the oHT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The President
has issued the necessary proclamation to
carry into effect the treaty between the
United States and the Samoan Islands.
will Veto the silver BilI.
A canvass among prominent members OF
Congress, who attended the Presidents levee
last-night, elicits the general opinion that
the President will veto the Silver Bill, and
that the veto message is now being prepared,
and will be sent to Congress on or before
Friday afternoon Many of the firm friends
of the bill admit this, but say that the veto
will not be sustained, and that the bill is
bound to become law.
Merely IsumOrs.
The Cabinet session yesterday, which
lasted somewhat over two hours, was de.
voted entirely to the consideration of the
Silver Bill. After the adjournment of the
Cabinet the bill was given to Secretary
Sherman who carried it to his Office, in the
Treasury Department, where he was shortly
afterwards Joined by Attorney General
Deyens, and the two held private consul,
tation, lasting some time.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Cabinet Secretary McCrary stated thai
no decision had been reached, and that
none would be reached for day or two.
1t is stated outside Of Cabinet circles thai
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.
LOST

r OST-KEYS-Bu OF keys between Wade
1 street Market and 60 David street VIII the
badcr Leave them at 60 David street, and oblige.
, 27-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27

during the discussion on the Silver Bill
Attorney General Devens and Secretary
Schurz favored strnghtout veto, that
Postmaster General Key and Secretaries
MeCrary and Thompson favored the signing
of the bin, or permitting it to become
law without the Presidents signature, and
that Secretary Evarts favored veto, but
took little part in the discussion.
1t is also stated that Secretary Sherman
took the ground that the bill was perhaps
the least of many evils the Silverites would
seek to force upon the country; it should
be permitted to become a law either with
or rwithout the Presidents signature, and
that he had everything arranged, so far as
his department was concerned, to carry into
effect the provisions of the bill.
Still another statement is to the effect
that the President will veto the bill, and
that Secretary Sherman and Attorney Cen
eral Devens have been charged with the
duty of preparing the main points of the
veto message. And still another statement
says that the President will sign the bill
under protest and send ringing message to
Congress on the subject, and it was the
points in this message that Secretary Sher-
man and Attorney General Devens were
preparing.
In connection with this subject it may be
stated that Senator Matthews and Postmas-
ter General Key as well as Representatives
Garfield and Foster, have during the past
day or two, predicted that the President
would veto the bill, and the Director of the
Mint has expressed the opinion that the
bill would become law, otherwise Secre-
tary Sherman would never have made, as
he has done, all the necessary arrangements
to carry into effect the provisions of the bill
including the purchase of large amount of
silver bullion. 1t is generally agreed in
official circles that the fate of the bill, so
far as the action of the President is con-
cerned, will be decided tomorrow, and
communicated to Congress and to the press.
A GrOuMdless Story.
New YORK, Feb. 27.-The Posts special
from Washington says: Senator Wadleigh,
Chairman of the Senate Committee on Priv
ieges and Elections, says there is no truth
in the report that the subcommittee has
decided to report that Senator Butler is not
entitled to seat in the Senate. The petit
ton of d. c. Corbin to have his case re-
opened is before the subcommittee, and no
decision has yet been reached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

r. L. ]. MILES Manager.
Two Performances To-day, by the brilliant
young emotional actress
MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS,
Supported by Frank E. Aikens Dramatic Com
MATINEE at 2, MAUD MULLER. Admission
25 and Soc
EVENING, at 8, first time in this city of the 70:
mantle play, in four acts, by B. E. Woof, entitled
BONA.
Friday, Benefit Of Miss Rogers" Hester Craze,
brook" "
THEATEk COMPANY.
Reserved seats at Hawley's 164 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TO. o. F. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.-As-
/ SESSMENT due on the death of Brother Jas.
Dawson, of No. II.
fe25-3t JOSEPH G. LUGTON, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-27

RoF, O. S. FOWLER CAN BE CONSULTED AS
10 your own and children's phrenology, best busi-
ness culture etc., daily from a. m to 10 p. m, at
The Grand Hotel until THURSDAY MORNING, ;,
February 2Sth, only fe22-5t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
Widtis far Gisarren.5 abritantsn.

Die pom 9emmi6ar fir Snlanps
iisusrn, @rssn .. &aum, slaHsne Yers
ortnuns, mad pel6er Ter Yelfaufss une
rsr 6abrifationSplaB pom Gisarren
rur1 eine bis sur Dsde rst9epee Wanp
sstrsnnt isin miTsu, III nunmsbr cur6
ras Sunessfrsisssri4t in Baltimore ais
Su &e6t beftsbsnp a~nsrfannt. Sn Ger
pesbGdsliben ausfibrii1en Gntl6eis
hung hes &i6tsrs Bomb beiBt ss : Die
SeIbwnrefdbrer MAIDEN seltenp, paB, 10
LANCE ole Statutsn Der Sereinisten Stna.
ten eipsm Observation-Disclosures ben Gin
selpefauf feline, Gr,eusniHe ni6t psrbiss
ten. or Gin natdrlibrS He6t babe, piss
islbsn an irssnp sinsm YlaBe su psrfau,
fen. I'm Gisarrsn fabrisirsn 30 fSnnsn,
mus, laut Artifsl 1887 FER Statutsn,
cine Ssi6reibuns psS Sabrif 9ofals.
20. Strase u !. 10. anssseben une
Silsl6aft fir 8efolsuns Ger @eIsse be-
slslih Der S~abrifattpn pom Gisarren
9eieat rpsrcen. @rt 1888 l6reibt Dor.
pab alsr mad Der Gabrif sstraGtsr Ca
BAT In Elm su bisiem 3wsde ~ baltenses
BUD einsutrassn IN. Die sur Gabrifa,
tion bsnubts &iumIi&feit BARI flr teis
men anpsrsn 3pef benugt psrpsn. Gs
III firsns perbptsn, In Der 8abrif gisarren
gu p~srfaufsn pssr gum Vsrlauf ansubis'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

ten, auser ris Gisorrsn iup in Sifen>
BE nidt peniasr OILS 25 snlbaltsn unp
nit Stsuermarf'n Ssrieben. Our Gin
baltuna rtsle S%ercrrnuua peipaibtet nd
rsr Satrttdnt wrnn or Sirai6aft felt.
Der GlnselperfauT in Ger Nabrif III caber
ltrena pertCtsp. Ssct. 1897 Ger r~epipirs
ten Statuten ma6t es su sinsm 9erbre,
bsn, etSarren anoers als In mi. Steuer<
marfen perlebenen 8iisn aus Ger Nabrit
psssultaHen. Die esute, pelbe BEN
entsesen lOle Gisaryen in Der ;Sabrit faus
fen, MAIDEN ild zines 9,rsebenS Idul<
dig, une DIE pom Sabritanten seleifefe
Sarsihaft perfiut. Na6 Sec. 1895
brau9t fsin Gabrtfant fir Den 9erfauf
Ieiner Gabrifate in Der Sobris ntdt
ne iona ssforperte SpseiaIfeuer ,u
te3ablen. s~orausselsBt. raj sr ME me-
niger pie Is Stif auf einmal in
elmer 8its, Die NIT Der Stsunmarfe pers
isben III, psrtauft. Bsnn Sect. 1896
ibm aesen Grlssuns elmer Spseialfeuer
ren Detail Ssrfauf seifattst 70 III pies
10 ~ periteben, eaB ctsb nur in iowsit
ssitattet III, aIs 20 niht I'm @ireriprud
nit i.inen 0srpat6tunssn Dem @eiese
beiislt6 Der Gisarren , Gabrifen ssssn.
iiber febt. Durh ben Detail erfauf
In Der Gabrit pdrce Elm Gabritant absr
feline einsesanssnen 9erpFiGtunsen per-
leBter unc 10 mus oas @eiu1 UNI Grlas
etnes Ginbaltsbefebls atssptsisn psreen.
SIN ansefidte pislsr Gnti6eieung
TT su elmer asnraups Der bstrehenpsn.
pffenbar rpenia NuStbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

0ermOse ibrer sroBen unb srinSliden
bIatreinisenbsn @iseui9aften turirt Or.
Yterce's Golden Medical Discovery"
(9oIoene meoi5inii4e Gntbeduns) ale b6s
fen ausi9ldse BON Der i9limmitsn Art Der
StropbeIn bis gu ben seu0bnliden Simmer,
puiteln u.i.w.. @rpfipeIas, SuI;fuB, Sic.
b%erwunben, iduppise ooer ruube Saut.
9ursum ale arantbeiteu (%ausssnommen
8rebs), bic burd ueroorbenss Blut sntfe.
ben, wsrben bur9 bieie wirtiams, r~einissnbe
ano trdftisenoe Webi3in i%bsruunbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
ST. 2Hariem
SGcbter WfaSemn.

llntr Der esttuns Der s6ulfSptatrn b Retire Dame, (sns
hem Nutterbauie Wilpauhs } IN 81. Esnaius,
Sadisn ssunt7, Soma. D.
Bisf.s Snaituf BAT dnt fssr anssntbms uns stiunst edss
ID ~ Wtlsu iueltH zen Lubuaat uabtets gtffffppi 6Ia.
fa. Das strdumis, @seiuet In NIT altn ~HteutmltHta
ten pttfsbsr. Bas l'iblt6e icwit eas ectfiss gesble Der 3Ss-
linss itr 5srtiSTiti in zen apidsni4aftsn Rtrs mtss srSs~
ten S~staIt spatst.
9rsse Spitlpldst umstben has 3 uhttut.
Stnt &litrn, ptltt tbrtn stneern cine sraasIitt, rtIieh-
Sft Gr,ttbuns sestn psata ptretn rehl tbuu, ptnn ft ifrg
Ssatr ben edwtatra BE- Nptrs Damt ~ O.. Dsnafss an-
srtrautn. Das ~bttRiahrtee Btftbtn bee Snfttutes, etr
tablss eepennsstn BrtuRst eeHtlbtH Fns s~tnastnst 3tusn
her 8dbisititta Der S6rtfeu.
Tas SHuliatr b. sinnt nit lem trftn Wputaa te
Stpttnssr une tnsd NIT BEN ItsttH Dsnutrfas
TN Suit.
Sseinsunssn;
Bar RsA uns llnftrri6t In etuf&r uue tnslifdsr Spre-
Dc, In ben strstulittn panearet,tn, TN Sinstn u. E. 10,
yt.ns : StSissS sa SairSmsais;, siai.lidsris 100
8utferre, so
9tIhr. 500
3ttqHsn uns pealtu, sue
Srisat.latartat In frausHisu etdsra, Saar.
srssi ans clamsnraStn, siutsiaerts a1
Die 3sslinss psrssu Az issu 8sit snatnsmmsn, nab sbr
4t2nunssn pom Datum Sbrts Gintrttiss sthsat. 8tan
Iunstn sctthtn, wenu us5i d. pitrtsiStIis, ysrdus.
Zine btftmmtt 8dt bee Gtutritts N jsesn ben srssts~
Wt1ttBiett, iepehI tar ben BsrtI4rit Der 3sslnst, 0 wtc
aud far sas Srsnsu Der 8laHsn.
unfriDtte Der Hsltstpu rire tea Sinetruts ittn BET dnf-
naemt Ger 5ssltnse. wtnn eieSdbtn ptatns Rns, I'D ben tin
s~ttuerttn Weetln iu uuterptrfsn.
oritfs, psstu ndhtrsa aufrassn asrsffrs maH an
Sister Sup. NJ. SEBASTIAN,
st. Mary's Institute,
st. Donatus, Jackson County, Iowa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

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fatbplti&en 8ir&e gum WVntanismus Nebt iibri.
gems Der bsiliss Sitrpnymus (de vir. ill. c. 53)
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9lerus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
@. Sbdisr,
Excavations 2aa(er,
Rp. 435. is. etrass 10. sIay u. @piis.

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~ 0tat Rtfutnltu iSuneu lteuittt ssstben pueu.