davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-21


Th~ ss~~t sssih~ n ~ssnn n,wmsivra
N fnwhna i airuat ssss. M ~s~A m~u A.siaf
asvsasd III lhe asusAnAs ~ ~ min r~ns4s ~
sAw. ttaMrs.ar II 10 vs unt
DOMESTIC tMraLf.to RncR.
Hast.
Murphy, Me- Temperance crusader,
y raatAixnsnk IN Massachusetts,. In wsrv~..
Vt b. obtained esa plsaee Signatures Il hi,
Ars m%~sinx.
Andrew T'fue, 81 HAvvrhill. MaNa.,
while w drunAsn n, fatally s.ahl~d Als wtt@
And then kllleA himself.
William Cnlien ls,yant, poet and jous.
nalist, and ~ many ysAsa ssiisos ef the New
forh kr,riny fosi. dacd On The l2th u June,
u The stsh year u his agc. Mr. lkyAnl began
writing verses u thc early Age u 10 yesrs, aud
" ISL, when only n PEARS NJ aye, composed
hia stcat poem. ThAnAtov4is.s
bcribner, AFmasrong 1 Co. II The irm
name of the celebrated New York Publishing
honse no longer. ltr. Armstrong hs1 With.
drs~n, and Charles Hctstms.'~ Nous IL thu
now name u thu house.
Philadelphia has another Charley Ross
case. Little Nellie OlAsier. the l.ycas.old
daughter VI william II. 0iaxisr, oe North
seventh street, n missing. II wAs 81 first suls.
pored that thu child vas drownrd. but there il
a growing belief that shc wAs kidnapped.
West.
A Telegram from HALT Lake says
"lhree oE four men wssc killed. on Goose creek,
about forty miles nrth % Terrace, Utah, BY
tho Indians, and most u tho ranchmen Ia that
vicinity have conn Into TerrAco aud keltan. A
small force of infantry lsft for those stations,
~ considerable alarm prevails along the rail-
road"
Chicago elevators contain 700. .1:33
bushcls of wheat. i.S6a, ,7si bnshei4 % corn,
isi.2ss bashsls of oAsa, si,2Ov bushels 81 ryc
and mi, ,s4b bushels of barley, making grand
totAl of 2,7a6,nl6 bushels, against 5,y37, ,sis
bushels q this Iertod last year.
MFa. Nancy Clcm, Iniiana's noted
criminal aud nsonsy.broksr, has been arrested
on charge Ut grand larceny.
A serious Indian outbreak is threat.
pusd IN Oregon
The Chicago Communists hal bin
gathering IN Chicago on SUNDAY. tho i7th
Inst They marched III l'socession. suns @,OOO
strong, 10 grove IN Tho snbnrbs. and Indnlged
IN slsecel,.mAklng. eating aud drinking. livery.
lhing passed Oh quietly.
tAOMtM.
Thomas Winans, tho Baltimore mill.
oisatro, h drAd.
uen. d. Il. bonneville, tlie ol.Ies
ollicer on tl.e retired Hist u The United states
army. died u Fort smith. Arb, ! few days ago.
lie wAs H5 yeAs. old. Washington Irving
naaAe bis name famous many years ago.
A dispatch from Ham Anlonio. Tcx,.
says that dcn. MAckenxie, Al tho head of N0
unitsd states cavalry aud battery VI artillery,
he'd cFossed tho Mo 0rande Into Mesico Ia
pursuit of raiders who had lsen stealing stock
from ranches ON tho American side. Tho
lroeps had fifteen dAys' vallous. aud exciting
limos were esj,eotcd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-21

iissins ". n'est sesara's r~ser,p.soa csrt In
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
oF oaGsoo.
prescriptions srcnvsssiy coapoaaasa =. ~ Aour.
lKImBALL { RlRNSWORTH
1ANkGRo,
ClsESCO, IOWA.
Exchange, Gold, Silver
Government Bonds
Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS Made MnA Proceeds
Promptly neasllscM.
p.sas. a..~a ~ n. ps,ss,psi ethics sud town.
~ kavuts ~ sssss 70 sais.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on
Commission.
TAIEH ram ron KON.MKxiDENTx.
| t...ss. T,elsts ~ shs IaM.a iAae. Ailsa
Anrllnv Lana, uuion lAae u vedUssd rsles.
CORRESPONDENCE
New isvk- -<tiimAa, noM Go
tlh!aaAa~ ~unloM Naltnnsl itsnt
| Milwaukee Milwaukee kAtt0ssal issnt.
MatseM"s f,vss Nslimal TANK.
AAsos ktAsAla. anns tAas~we.rn.
HOWARD COUNTY BANK,
cREsco, IOWA.
K1RDY 1 MeHU0H, Propristors.
= 0essral 0anking Dustness
4rsnsaste6.
ss~y AMa ssii ks~tams~. IDvsNs ~ ths OlA
CsWMtst~s,
e.sHsAHE TfGkETx TU AND FNUM
EUMOpE tWK NALk.
nssss and Naostgaoss
Purchased IN favorable ters Particular sttsmllna
ssa.stail, s..snasd % ana promps vss.,n. e,.is.
ID, n, kkNuf, NbttN Mptttith.
Nip tAwisr, tows. Cvtso. lows. |
!. 4 =. rprrtH
would respectfully snaounse to TN people NJ
CRx.co
sud III sielaisy that Ae hAs purchased shs
MEAT aAakgr
e..a .,as .. Nm street. ~h,s b. ~,li keep constant.
supplied With
MATS, rism, POULTRY AND aAME
!. the.s seasea lie aoieis4 yoas patronage. Prizes
aiwAys " suig ta0 tns~e,
Tsstns assh. ~ ~ fqNi,ssnt. 70lf
&. v. co.s1'
Having vsasasA his
MEAv :MAakgT
- saM IN haA In this pan ~ ihe eountry a WlDts-
ssls ~ tesstl, fDs essel and n1sfatnA Else.
w Nay sev Ussh. asA ssil ssr ths same.
~. An hoHud " ssli - vheap = Aay 0sin ~
es1i', $40 ssps y siss xsaesal satisfaction.
s-@~*~~ s %ssse-s ~~ = sss@-sss-~@s
ions v. MAYNARD.
Painter and 0iastsv
CsksGo. Iowa.
,s. .a ':ss,, sgg.:.. r. x...se, w, - =
sss.a sss. y qualify " soss. r'se' = f'ssp = ~.
He, Every One VIZ Hlllln 4
The undersigned hereby aaaoaase~ 10 IN people 81
ORESO0 AND VICINITY
| Thst ~ hss isss~A
Live Oak Market,
tsr..,,y essse,.A NJ =. y. ixns,.s's. .h4r. 80
LoWg0T cAoN pRIogOl
PATRONAGE soiIciTED.
~. ~. AI4l4I0.
Farwell / Hammond,
Practical Well oslIloro.
fsuearr laMA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-06-21

Ard snsseMt<s sstlsfsN4t0M. Ksssy elast sssssuted
W smh, ngtn1 o)Ufn yDlf AefetlIyN el4akH VI ~
sset1enae, 60 - MI - thNsa right. CAasess
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16

out the disgrace which the existence OF such
q law was to q decent State. We urged the
Legislature, with all the force of language we
could command, to repeal this villainous act
II they had not the pluck to repeal the char
ter Of the company. A bill to repeal the OBJ
noxious act was introduced in the House and
commanded the support of q large majority
Of the Democrats. But the Lottery Company
owned the solid Radical minority, and
enough Democrats combined with them to
constitute majority Of thebody, and the bill
was lost.
Is 1t not about time that the good people Of
New Orleans wereg giving pronounced express
sion Of their hostility to this monopoly, which
disgraces our State, hampers with our legsla-
tion and is now preparing to control with its
money and other corrupting agencies the
elections in this city, II the power Of the
Lottery Company is not broken down it will
constitute ring as powerful and corrupt as
ever the Tweed ring was in New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16

The communication Of the president and
managers of the Towboat Association of this
city will be found in another column. 1t is
abe answer of these respectable citizens to the
very serious imputation conveyed in q letter,
published in the DEMOCRAT of Sunday, from
Mr.. j. w. Black In his letter Mr.. Black
charges the responsibility upon the president
and managers of the Towboat Association of
proposition or order to the captain of the
aowboat at the mouth Of the river 10 block the
massage of the channel OF the jetues by
grounding large ship therein. That such
an order or proposition emanated from Capt.
). W. Black had been previously charged In
LISTERS of Capts. Mcclellan and Riddle,
which were brought to light by Capt. Eads
and published in the city papers.
Mr.. Black, in response to this charge de-
elares in his letter, published in Sundays
paper that at tie time he is charged with
making such proposition he was the mere
agent of Mr.. Coyle, the president of the Tow
boat Association. To this Mr.. Coyle who is
confirmed by his co-manager, opposes a fiat
denial, and aflirms that at that time Mr. Black
VAS acting as manager for said association
that he was independent of the other managers
and received no directions or instructions from
any Of them, and acted on his own RESPONSE
bilty, and that he quarrelled with his CO.
managers and withdrew from the association
because his oo-managers would not cooperate
with him In the obstructive measures pro-
posed by him against the Jetty Company.
Thus O very distinct issue Is made between
these parties, upon which the public must
make up it's judgment by weighing the testi-
mony the allegations and the character of the
2ersons involved in the controversy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16

and adopt such police regulations as they
can to abate these houses, at least in the
better localities, where they are most offensive.
This might be done under the general atl-
thority to abate nuisances, or by the unre-
hitting prosecution and constant arrest OF the
persons keeping these houses Even il the
police should stretch the law little in such
cases, they will be sustained by public opin-
ion 80 long as their object goes no further
than the forced removal of these abandoned
people from certain localities, where the traf
fic they carry on Is notorious and offensive to
good people about them. This should be done
only on the petition Of a given number of
reputable people residing in the neighborhood
in order to avoid useless persecution or abuse
at the hands of policemen.
There is already an ordinance which pro-
vides that persons renting houses for pur-
poses of prostitution should be compelled
upon the petition of three citizens and on their
making affidavit to the dsorderly character
of the houses or the indecent exposure OF
their persons by women frequentng them, to
compel such persons to vacate the promises.
This ordinance might be amended so as to
make it operative also in cases where such
houses are VIGOROUSLY places of prostitution
and as SUCH offensive to publindecency. The
watching Of all women seen going to and from
such houses, and summoning them as wit
nesses, might also have its effect
These are mere crude suggestions for the
suppression of an evil that Is daily growing
more and more offensive and demands i'm
mediate treatment of tho most vigorous
kind. The city government can be expected
to do no less than at least test the
scope and find the limit of its authority in the
matter, and this much it is clearly its duty to
do, for the best interests of the city, mate
rial as well as moral, demand it of them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
BACK TAXES.

We observe considerable activity in the
sherifrs office, growing out of the filing OF
suits for the collection of back taxes. 1t
appears that instructions were issued in
December requiring suit to be brought upon
the delinquent rolls for back years. and a
large number were filed after notice to the
parties, embracing names commencing with
the letters l. to inclusive. The officers OF the
State then awaited the action of the Legisla-
ture.
BY section %, act No. 9, extra session,
all delinquent taxpayers are relieved of
all penalties and interest until December
1, 1878. when their taxes will bear inter
est at the rate of per cent per month
but no action was taken to delay the collec-
ton, and the officers of the State feel it to be
their duty under existing laws to make an
effort for the collection Of the amounts 50 long
In arrears.
We think the Legislature was correct in
removing the OnerOuS penalties and interest,
which swelled the amount In each case enor-
mously, as the penalty for delinquency, Is
per cent, attorneys fees per cent, court fees,
etc, added quite 50 per cent to the face Of each
delinquent tax bill.
1t is estimated that the amount of delinquent
taxes throughout the State is fully five mil
lions of dollars, and that the collectible por-
ton of these taxes is largely in excess o. the
amount necessary to pay off the entire float
ing debt of the State.
One cause Of delinquency has been that, in
many cases, the tax was based upon improper
assessments; all these questions will now be
fully heard by the courts, and an opportunity
afforded taxpayers to submit their objections
and secure such reductions as they may be
justly entitled to.
We are informed that number Of large
corporations and quite number of large
property holders are in arrears for immense
sums, and that theirs will be among the first
cases brought to trial.
1t is manifestly unfair that such parties
should go free of the burdens necessary for
the support of the government for years, and
that year after year the burden should be in
creased upon the prompt taxpayer to make up
for the delinquency Of those who receive equal
benefits from the government and yet avoid
contributing to its support.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
A DISGRACE AND A DANGER.

We print in another place vigorous article
relative to the Louisiana State Lottery. taken
from the columns of the Philadelphia Times
Other Northern papers are expressing their
disgust and indignation at the assurance Of
che manager of that concern who went to
Washington to run the government In the in
aerest OF his gambling monopoly. The I'm
preston is abroad that Mr.. Howard Is the
most influential man in Louisiana politics.
and that, moro largely than tho Democratic
majority in the late Legislature. he Influenced
or directe our legislation. 1t is disgrace
full fact that this impression Is not altogether
absurd or erroneous.
We have created amongst us and sustain a
corrupt and corrupting institution, more
powerful than any other force In the State 1t
seems. too, to be hedged about by some sacred
influences, and neither legislature nor courts
will touch it. The consequence Is that Louis
mna Is becoming an object OF ridicule and
contempt throughout the Union. Nobody
with any knowledge of public affairs now
doubts that the Lottery Company has been a
great power in our public affairs for the last
eighteen months; that 1t defeated every
measure before the Legislature which antag
IL.
il desired.
Now, then, let the good people Of this State
Eook at the matter in this light: A gambling
monopoly, such as Is prohibited and con-
s5emned in all other States of the Union as
perncious and debasing, and the agents of
which in other States run whenever they see
n policeman, actually exists in Louisiana,
protected and guarded by strong and extra
ordinary laws, and actually influences our
aepislation if it does not control our Legisla-
sure. VIII Louisiana ever regain her char
acter as an enlightened and Christian State
while such an institution exists within her
borders and influences her legislation in its
avn interest and that Of the rings IL is united
with?
As the Northern press is directing some at
aention to this scand ilous monopoly, we will,
IA order that they may have some idea Of the
Iengths to which the legislatures Of this State
have gone to protect the concern In its ex-
elusive privileges again refer to the disgrace
mi fact that act No. Of the session Of 1874
makes it crime, punishable by fine or i'm
psisonment, for any man to trespass upon the
gambling privileges Of the Louisiana Lottery
COMPANY, and virtually denies the accused
party the right of trial by jury by giving po-
Ine courts the right to try and finally decide
aii such cases.
During the recent session of the Legisla-
c,,re two men were arrested on charges made
v,y the agents of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany; they were tried for trespassing upon
lis privileges, declared guilty by recorder
~ police Judge and ncarcerated for num-
Der of days in the Parish Prison. While
fhese men were in Jail we called the attention
Of the Legislature to the fact. to the in
lsuity of the law under which they were DC,
uriyed Of their personal liberty, and pointed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
NEW ORLEANS. APRIL 10. 1873.

We learn that petition, addressed to the
Eauetmaster General, is in circulation, request
ing that the Federal statute prohibiting the
circulation OF lottery and indecent matter
through the mails be enforced. The petition
was on the streets only an hour or two yes
terday and received large number OF sigma
sures from merchants, business and profess
sional men, mechanics and persons In other
occupations. We are informed that this doc
ument will be everywhere circulated in the
city to-day, and we hope 1t will be univer-
sally signed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS COMPLAINTS

MEE 1LNU VT IHE MAI CTAS 4 NdI
COMMITTEE.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, J
Democratic Conservative Party, I
New Orleans March 49, 1873. }
There will be meeting of the State Central
Committee of the Democratic Conservative
party of Louisiana on the FIRST DAY OF
MAY. 1878, In New Orleans.
Country papers please notice.
l. W. PATTON.
President State Central Committee.
mh16 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
First District. At Carondelet street.
New Orleans. April 10. 1878.
In accordance with the requirements Of law
and instructions list of all DELINQUENTs
FOR STATE LICENSE and tax on PERSONAL
PROPERTY will be delivered to the Assistant
Attorney General for suit on the Arst Of May
proximo. All persons who are indebted to the
State for above taxes or licenses for 1875 or for
the year 1877. are requested to settle forthwith
and avoid court costs. All delinquent licenses
or taxes for said years can be paid prior to suit
without interest or penalties.
E. A. BURKE,
apis Tu Su Tax Collector. First District.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
DIED.

BRESCHO-O On the fifteenth day of April 1873
at II 80 .. m, James BrasehO. aged Sc years
brother Of Widow G. A. Roxborough and mrs.
G. A. Butler n native OF Virginia, and resi-
dent of this city for the last 40 years.
The friends Of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral This Tuesday Evening at 6
o'clock. without further notice.
San Francisco, Gal. Cleveland and Cincin-
natl, O.. and Chicago papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKES
III. N. SOFIA.

Is and 20 Union and Is and II Perdido
streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "sTUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons. Carts and .Drays;, Timber Wheels
loes, Hubs, Shafts, etc; Wheelwright material
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted
las 2dptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
BODLEY BROTHERS,
l27 and lZD. Common street. lz5 and lZD
Between st. Charles and City Hotels.

Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts Small Carts Of all
sizes. Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows, Spokes
Felloes. Shafts, Wagon Material. Axle Grease
etc.
This Is the oldest and largest wagon establish
ment in the Soul b, manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 ~ 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-16
MARRIED.

DA PONTE-HAY--In Houston. Texas. on
he morning of the ninth instant. by the Rev.
j. J. Clements. of Christ Church. Mr.. Harry Do
Ponte Of Galveston, and Miss Gertrude Hay,
of Ho5lCtOn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-30
Neli8i6ie Verirrmn9em.

YieIe Nessr in atlanta, Georgia,
befinben ii9 sesenudrtis in eiHem 3uitanbe
uouitdnoisen reIisiOen Wabniinns,
iber wslden Der vGalif. Democrat" mels
oct: v@rwsdunss: uao 9ebets ;Ssriammts
lunsen Der Nessr altlanta's bauerten cine
sanSs Wo9e binbur9 Gag unb Na9t obne
cine Winute llnterbrs9uns fort. Der
5uBboosn Der &ir9e mar bsbstt NIT gerios
men, weI9s in sansli9er gri90pfuns Bee
uuBtlos seworoen waren. Die 'Ne9er
iabsn ben 3immeI often, bSrten bic Gnses
lein pfeifen unb batten ale mOsIi4en BIS
iioneu. Cine Der drsiten Sdreierinnen in
Der Wense ftarb an lleberanltrensuns.
gbe is ibrsn lesten 9ltbemSus that, rief lie
aus: GLORY, the Lord sends his ladder
fur mel" uuo seiste auf cine pom I9immel
be%rabtommeube 9eiter, unb aue ibr Bett
umitebenben Neser ertidren feierli4, baB
he bic Setter ebenfaus iaben. Nad ibrem
Sobe iaben bic Nessr bur9 has Dad bins
burd cine Wense @nsel uno bimmliide
lriumpbwasen in Der 9uft berumftesen.
Die @el1i1te bteisr Grl9sinunsen pers
breitete ii9 wie Elm Qauiieusr burd bic sans
&c Stabt uno erreste bic wilteite aafresuns
untsr ben Nessra, bic in S9aaren mad
benz 5auis Der 8if!onsn ftrSmtsn. gu
elmer 3sit warsn iber finfbunosrt baislbit
ueriammsIt, ale i9reienb, bipfenb unb
finsenb. gs MAJ serabeSu unm6sli9,
einen Nsser in ienem Ebeile Der Stabt fur
irseub cine @rbeit su betommen. Gin
&aufmann eriu9te einen Jubrmann, cine
3abuns fur i'm gu befOrbern; bic antwort
bes Nesers mar: mo, Dress de Lord, de
Kingdom is to nigh, HaIlelujahi" 0enn
Der nnfus nod cine 3eitlans 10 fort sebt,
bann wirb bas i4One ItIanta balo nur
perridte NeSer mebr bsfisen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-30
@atbpliider Riraen RalenSer.
9om unssrsdten 9ausbaltsr.- Sue. II.
SpauI. psn A. ausuf port. DBL. Dominieus.
sl6tmns ibr SatBoiifen!
Sie stimme bes berf. Rius IL

Sn uniern Gasen i9eint bic Vorisbnns
Der tatboli'9en 8rele cine b%eionoere Uils
fion seseben su bubeu. On ibr 1T es, bic
granbidse Der Srbnuns unb bss Slaus
bens bort, MO bieieIben berri4en, 3u bepabs
rem unp fe ba gu perbreiten, NO 9ottlos
Sisteit uub cine talte @lei9giltist.it btes
ieIbeu in gsrseRenbeit seratben lteBen. =
3uas IL. in einsm S9reibeu BON 1851.
Bir eriu6en gle initdnbisif alien benen
NIT eurem sutsn @inen unb eurer 8unit
bei,uifeben, Die nit @eiit besabt uno nit
o~enieenber &enntniB ausseriIfet, ii4 an
Die arbeit MAIDEN unb Binder unb Seitun.
aen sur 8ertbeibisuns unb 0erbreituns Der
fatbOliideR 9ebrs per6ffentIi4sn. = Gncp:
cliea 8tus TX. DC
2abt Ridts unperiudt, wobur4 uniere
beilise &sIision unb ibre beiliame 9ebre in
ben 8ereiaisten Staaten meter perbreitet
rerSen ~tSnnen, bamit p~erirrte Waneerer
auf ben re9ten gfab suritseleitet werben
m5sen.-S9reiben Yius TX. an bic Bi:
i5Sfe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-30

idrieben. nod aelefen werben beSf. Wir
miirben ~wenisitens in bic RanSliite oes
Wilbes seiest werben, pel@es. M b%stannt,
unter seletli9sm S9us ftebt unb semihe
Monate i'm Sabre pom ben Na4iteuunSer
Der Sonntassldser befreit it,"
90 tarslid nod P. &rautbabn. Wents
se Stunosn na9bem er bic Obisen Borts
SeI&rieben, mar er ben GinwirtunSen Der
Sise erleaen. Der pfi9ttreue Wann belt
(obi&on er ben sanssn Gag bur4 trant
war) wie elm Soloat bis gum !esten Ntbsm'
suse feit auf ieinem Soften aus. Nur NIT
Wibs usrmodte er nod bis in bic Adbe
ieiner @obnuns gu s~elausen. Oort liant
er UNI, cine eeide. Gbre isinsm anosr1'
tent" .l..tf,
Solssnbs biosrapbii9en NOti5en iinb benz
vSeebote" entnommen:
Der YerftOrbens ssb0rte benz &apusts
neroroen m unb mar etn Ufann BON unts
fansrei1em unb iiefem Wihen. Sn fribes
rem Sabren wirtte sr ldnsere 3eit binour4
als lRiiiondr in Siinoien. 4us bieier
periobe usrfjste sr iber uieIe iebr ~interei'
iante ReminiscenSeu, wel9en er i'm per'
sansenen Sabre in einem in Der 9aue bes
6eutl9sn Mdnneruereins sebaltenen 8ors
TRACE ueitere 0erbreituns seseben bat.
Dor Elm paar Wonaten bate er bic Neoat'
tioa Der columbia" iibernommen. P.
@aietan par au1 ais S4riftitsler tbdtis.
Gr 1T unter anoerm Der 8erfaiier elmer pisls
sslsienen Biosrapbie bes beribmten Rapus
sinsrs P. 5beotoius 6torentini, beHsn
5reunb uno Mitarbeiter er semelen mar.
Dor ieinem gntritt Der &ebattion Der
columbia bate er als Yfarrerin S9leis
inseruiqe sepirtt, mo- er BON ieinsr Ses
meinbs wesen ieiner trefli9en @iseni9af'
ten unsetbeilte 9isbe unb Ndtuns senoB.
Iue bic ben, nunmebr p~erewisten, trsfHis
den Wann %setannt, werben bsmIelben tets
elm liebsuolss NnSsnten beuabren. Slater
Gaietan itanb i'm Altsr oou etua 80 Sabs
rem. Die Sbieqaien fanben am 6reitas
itatt. Die columbia" ~perliert an ibm
einen tidtiseu Rebacteur, Der cine erfabrss
ne 6eoer iibrte uno uieI Gact bsiaB.-
r. |. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-30
| p. Gajetam &rautbabn o. M c.,
Neoafteur Der ,~,GoIumbta."

tleber ben Cob bieies perbienifpoueu Irie,
tiers sntnebmen mir BEN Nilwauteer 9lSt.
ter bas 5oIaenbe: Oie proteit. .@ermaniu1
uiomet benz Sinaeldieoenen folosnbe mir.
bias Worte:
,0ie ibredli6, .Sib, hsr rsstsr aoo.
ME IN ,obirs,Is SoSssfSas inn msioY ,.
hattie unS n,sls ,somiIisn mnS,,sr St"b t'S y,
Srousr nerisst Sst bot om% MN Ssr WrsTs
Elm Spfsr SeforS,rf p Is srou,t"sn
Ser @eboctenr her bisiio,u GoImmhin" Z
ibren Ginmirfunosn syIso,n Nsut E.n
bic nod inter ieinen !6SnS,n ro,m noiIsy' '