davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

lie has bought six editions Of Mr.. Whistler's ar
rangement in brown paper and vinegar "-as an I'M
friendly commentator calls it-but il has been
roughly handled in some of the better journals.
Mr.. Tom Taylor has not retored upon the printing
OF his correspondence save by heavy joke IN Pahch
Mr.. Sala. kindly -naturcd man that he is, has
printed touching notice Of Mr.. L. 5. Dallas. who
died last Friday. "A prince among journalists when
first knew him." says Mr.. Saa. That was only six
teen years ago. and during than half that time
The accomplished and brilliant writer who took the
town by storm had fallen completely away from
public notice, and. ! fear almost out of employment
in his own profession. He was first n reviewer on
The Times, afterward correspondent and. think,
leader-wrltcr. The little acquaintance bad with
him was madcin Paris, where he hadremained during
tie siege, and where | found him few days after
the armstIce had been signed Even then he
seemed past doing his best work. Mr.. Sala de-
scribes him as strikngly handsome in person. grace
full in men. gentle ia manner, with melodious
voice and a winning smile. Something of all this
he then had, but there went with it what seemed
like a lack of sincerity or substance in character
and this want impaired the charm Of his fine qnall
ties and gifts His book on the ~ Gay Science" was
full Of ceveress but did not sell. / don't know
why he quilted the journal with which lie was 80
long connected, unless II were that the vvacity and
strength which gave his work so much value had
gone out Of it. He had certainly more IN common
with the last generation OF journalists than with the
present. lie had also a tragedy in his life. due TO
his uuhappy marriage with Miss Glyn, the actress,
winch passed through every stage of painful pub
hclty and ended in a divorce. fear he must be set
down among the men who have failed, but he has
been remembered in death more kindly than some
of his more successful colleagues. He was buried
to-day, and good number of his old friends gath
cred about his grave. CIV ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsHlNITON Monday, Feb. 10, 1879.
The srhscTipou8 20 the per cent loan since sat II
days report have amounted 10 Si,o52.710.
MIR. Waits oil introduced IN the House today de-
clares that circular ucrs,, drawings and o,n-r mat
ter printed by the panyrograDh process SHAH be ruled AS
tniTdc.ass matter IA tHo mans.
The House has nyod the 1871 ~ the present month
for the coz liberation 81 the sugar tariff bin Tie vote
fixing this date j. taken indication that the biz r.
ported by the committee VIII he passed ny m House
Governor J. g. Brown " the Texas Pacific Railroad,
Is seriously i'll at hz clearinghouse in this rliy His
fam Is has ht,n informed 81 his condition, ol'sr IN
being sent to-day 10 Pulaski Tenn, IN regard 10 me
matter.
The subcommittee OF the House Committee on Il
pendturcs in the Interior Department, which 20
have net the Department today for the purroTe OF
naned tGcr meeting until "wednesday on account .: the
absence Of Representative Lockwood
The Scnac Committee Appropriate today agreed
to add 100000 the amount granted by the House fog
railway mail Transportation, the additional amount to
be used by the Postmaster General In his discretion TO
secure Especial f1rlc, FOR the postal scrsisc inr Iu-
known ~ tie "fast mail seryic," by RAILROADS. Tac
committee VII tomorrow vote upon The amendment
which provides lOr the Brazilian can Mail Service
Tic Department Of State has received a dispatch from
the American Consul at Geneva giving account OF
the trial Of the first American locomotive ever son
III switzerland The locomotive weighing WIN a. lr"-
der iOIty TONS constructed Dt Tic I.llj4. "i'@
and i ldnS Rallrpil company upon Ne" ~ STU DE-
tended 10 combine great power WIKI l.HIrkHuc .1Vi-
iu fuel This locomotive was on rNahltl'h ~ t' rams
Exposition, and has been tested or several euc h i.-
w.Ns The experiments ~ Switzerland u I'VE driE' %
sfratcd saving az j. per cent IN the consumption o
fuel a matter OF great importance IN that country o."
dear fue!. iLls locomotive viii ne taken to II'y ioi
IKE experiments.
The American Consul 10 Amsterdam writes that an
important change has been made IN the tar'f Of ;ho
Nctherlands being one which IS not generally known
among American eyportrs Tia" following l. irai,ia-
ton OF the decree ref fred to- Tools Of
steel and other metals agricultural implements and
sewing machines are free Of import duties; ana n l.
stipulated that in this exemption are COMPRISED all In
Isl tools WLch mechanics ards in Their WORK
further. parts OF tools, euch hammers, spades.
cAi.clF. Ctc without handles, and aug without
MERGERS etc, provided they are IA the condition in
i'm which they bought 5v mechanics IN tie stores,
and afterwards tcd Tor Use ~ putting on the haiC -
.gcr,. etc Tools OF sprlf,r remain dutidhlr,
likewise mathematical surgical chTuIgca optical aud
musical Instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
TURKEY and RUSSIA.
FURTHER DETAILS or THE TRFArY--CONFLiCT II
HE II RKisH CABINET.
n Ect,T

FURTHER DIkAll- OF IHE IEfAA 1-tONfLlCI -
HE TURKISH CABINET.
LONDON, Monday, Feb. 10, 1879.
Reuters ConStantinOple dispatch says the
d,nntlyc treaty between Russia and Turkey declares
pcg.c and cordial relations 10 re rCsdbl-hgd between
Rast aud Turcy provides that the articles OF the san
-icf,uo Treaty which were not modified by the
Treaty Of Berlin shall remain in force; the
mode Of payment Of the war indemnity
and CONDENSATION TO Russian residents Of Turkey
who suffered through the waraie left Tor future agree
ln?nt an prosecutions for AID Nc either side during the
war are abandoned and persons implicated the ROJ
rn..ian disturbances are pardoucd. Tie protocol de-
cai-s that the recognition N The present treaty Of the
Treaty of Berlin changes ueltr.rthC character range
Of tue latter A. SeIya Monte negro and KoumdnIa
independent, Russia leaves them re- 10 com" 10 an
UNDER udHg Tor themselves with the Porte relative 10
tlciI claims Tor war indemnify.
II PFrERsPURO, Monday, Feb. 10, 1870.
The Russian Government has Instructed General
To,u.n and Prince Lo'u0T 10 prevent the ROImel IN
lryut.ton from proceeding L. tnoYa 20 protes. 10 tue
Assembly Il NOtIuch against separation from BugaIia
CoNsrGNlfNOPIF. Monday Feb. 10. 1879.
France will advise Greece not 70 INSIST upon the ces
sion az JslinH.
Is believed there are differences IN the Cabinet
which must cause the Ictgcmtu - either khereldin
P4cha Grand N.zcr or said Parha Minister o. Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
PESTHENCE ~ RUSSIA.
,PR'AD p THE PLAGUP-R,YAGEs FROM SMALL
POX-A MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC.
IOSpON Monday Feb 10 1870.

A dispatch from Berlin to Reuters Tele-
gran Company, saws: Russian press sdyces from he
interior Of Russia that General Uuhcaflncrs and
pred ,pO. ,On To cpdem.. ,-i.' TIE A0coe ircb'yd,
Of st. Petersburg, says reporis from the Goycrnmons
Of - at n complain " ioul condition Of the town
81 Ktnlsmn. Typhus fever AMI small pox
increasing n an alarming manner ia the Govern.
ment oi Tlcf. Hundred cases ~ smallpox occurred
IN one village, ot which eighteen proved natal. The
Slb ri.H plague has appeared IN Fuotl er NliaNe. Tho
DC plague prevalent In the vicinity % LhHterrsosT,
capiiui at the Government OF thai nau during the last
rW months has rlrrad 20 tVcuiy--e'tr nceGboI1us
localities, ard 1000 head OF cattle verc ATTACKED, hat
which persisted.
The RHsst. PrdHdd reports that the plague has ap-
pearcd a; a village the KicH Railway. Tho OrObpq
Ls'9t reports great mortality at OrSk from smallpox
aud another unknown disease. Tue s. ItSrSb,pg GoioS
state. that an Unknown epldon'c has appeared two
villages Of tue Government OF rtmbov Four persons
have attacked with the plague a; Ro'ov. largo
numb, Of CosslcAs who fed from Wrtlonka were found
iro1.n 10 death on the banks OF the Nosa
CoSsTANrNorLT, Monday, Feb. 10, 1879
The Russian Army IN the Balkan Peninsula iAsudcrug
much from spotted yphus.
BERLIN. Monday Feb TO- 1879.
n. Officially announced that the Greek Government
,.r,e.iy a report from the Con-ui al Kayah on tho
T. .au confirming the tunor' that The plague has
appt.Aet there.
LONDON, Monday, Fen. 10. 1870
Malta has established quarantine against Tr.roh be-
cause ~ the outbreak OF sickness there among troops
who recently arrived from COns;aniluOplc.
RoAE, Monday, Foh. 20, 1879.
Rcsssurinr advces have been received AZ the Foreign
Ministry ab,nt the plague. Il Is believed that s spread
Viii be prevented.
SWISS VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
BLASE, Monday IcO. 10, 1879.
The village of MeyriDgen, a great tourist
resort has been almost totally DESTROYED by fire.
AUSTRIAN CABINET DIFFICULTY.
vienna. Monday, Feb. 10 1870.
Count Taaie has failed to form Cabinet,
apd ,siu tste his departure from Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Fatal AFfRIY ~ GOLD STREET,
MARTIN GROSS KILLS JACOB sLAIGHr, a DRUNKES
I1DGEr, WHO ATTACKED HIN.

MARTIN GROSS KILLS JACOB sLAIGHT, DRUNKEN
IoDGEr, VINO ATTACKED HIM.
Jacob Siaighr walked, yesterday morning
uf0 IN eating saloon o. Martin Gross, at No. SO Gold
So and approaching the bar >lld oo0y: Martin, am
gong TO Ill. u Or yOu me tbat it Unat Tor"
~aeht WHO was about ffty-lour years Old had been
painter by trade but FOR several months hail
lived on charity IN room which Gross had
even lin the OF IN the latter's resi-
dcucc. No 1l3 Cllnt0Est. lie a widower aud had
uuarrC.d with his only son, Juhu II. SalZht, young
man ADJ at twenty years Did, who lives a. No III Blna-
t. Since the HOLIDAYS Jacob ~iaght nad been drinking
urayily. On sunday went home intoxicated about
miln-ht. Gross met HIN at the door ana tOd him TINT
c seek other lOd-iI - ON The n Nt day Replying
Only ia abusive words, Slaght staggered 10 his room.
MARTIN Gross Nds standing Str!ldt behind MS biI
when -ligh entered the saloon. lie dt;eInpt 10 mol
hfy the wrath of the man he had bcfrenlcd but the
auNuug tOud lay hold OF. SiAisIs son was III the
saloon, and of his fathers furious attack.
After many futile efforts 10 paciy Salghts anger,
Gro.. stepped nom behind the bar. Then Hlat:ht
twice kitchen him violently N the abdomen. Midicnct
y pam the blows, Gross seized beer nIltt AID
struck his asSailant blow IN the head >laSut
fell backward striking the stove IN his fall.
IN. -ku,l was found 10 he fractured. The wounded
man wa, taken in a carriage 10 Cross house.
III. assault WAS committed about II a H., and SlasAt
died al , p. a.. when Gross informed or ihe result
and uron MS advice went 20 the Fourth Precinct Police
station where SURRENDERED himself Gross 10 about
twenty fJus years Of age, and hats borne S0od iep, Ia
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
THE EXPLOITATION or Cattle.

so OPPOSITION TO TIE LANDING or HEALTHY CAR
CO.'S.
LoNpoN, Feb. 1O.-The report printed in
Srv-Yoik that " the British Government have issued
m order foroldns 1--we cattle from he United states 10
land AZ the OF the Kingdom after the 18th inst"
!, incorrect The Government issued 40 such order On
the contrary, they have minated that unless future
rivals prove the ca silence Of the disease they nave
intention OF taking steps towards Interference with die
Garlic trade AZ Liverpool. tie Mersey Dock Board have
agreed 10 eject irJsc and The WORK las already been
b, Gun
Bosrov Fob lO-A dispatch from Liverpool states
that the steamship Istriau Captain Thomson, from
BOSTON January % arrived Their. YESTERDAY Her cargo
a.. cattle were III landed safely, and admitted without
trouble.
roRuA>p, Me-, Feb. lO-rhe steamship Quebec sailed
for yerpool ta forenoon with 1919 head " cattle, 357
sLecl and ! fun cargo " grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
THELABORS OF CONGRESS.
,vrvTP. SESSION TO BE FORCED.

.C,rCrs RESOLVES TO TAKE CERTAIN STEPS WHICH
WILL COMPEL A SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT
TIE CAPITOL.
The Democrats held caucus at Washing
TON last night and voted to attach repeal OF
the test oath and other Republican meas
ures. to the Legislative hill. The bill VIII DC
allowed to fail if the Republicans are firm, ana
an extra session will then he imperative
The Potter Committee did 10 business ycster-
d,v. Senator McCreery made a speech in the
Senate on the transfer Of the indian bureau
which was listened to by large audience
The report to be made to the Senate on
throwing open the Indian Territory to settle
meot is not 50 uniayorablc to the Indians az
first reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
A DEFEAT IN SOUTH AFRICA.
BRITISH COLUMN ANNIHELATED.

4 BRITISH COLUMN ANNIHLATED.
LORD CHELMSFORD FORCED TO RETIRE FROM THE
ZrLU COUNTRY AFTER DISASTROUS DEFEAT
ora PORTION OF ms RoRCE-PEoGREss OF THE
PLAGUE.
A column of the British forces invading the
Zulu county, in South Africa. was at
tackled on January 1, during the absence
of Lord Chelmsford, the commander Of
the expedition. with large part of
his forces; the British were defeated with
the loss of 4s officers and 800 private soldiers,
and Lord Chelmsford was forced to retire.
Natal i, thought to be in danger, and
the Governor, Sir Bartle Frorc. has sent to
England aud the Mauritius for reinforce
ments The plague has appeared in MacedO-
MA, and - spreading in Russia. The SWISS
village of Mcyrengcn has been destroyed by
five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
4 RECORD ~ TIE TEST OATH
1uL DEMOCRATS FORCE yCIE oNA Party MIA
Urn IN lie nyI>I.
10y rEIronArn TO mE TRIBUNE.

.BY TLIL1EArH TO IHE UlBySEl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The Democrats III order
10 place the Republicans in the House of Repre-
intatiy,s on record against the proposition TO re-
peal the test oath for jurors aud the Federal cleo
ton law. submitted bill to-day, by an arrange
Nont with the Speaker. TO repeal both laws, and
bad a vote upon it. BY strict party vote Of 1875
eyes 10 l13 nays the motion failed, twO-thirds
bciug necessary to suspend the rules aad pass IT,
Tie understood purpose Of the movement was "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

that one OF two witnesses who had been summoned
from Arkansas might turn mp in which case, they
wonld he examined very briefly.
The chairman called attention to the fact that
af1dayits had been filed tending to show that irref
ularities had occurred in several of tho Northern
States and be asked what the committee was dis
posed to do in tho matter. The Democratic mem
bcrs manifested no inclination to push an inyest-
CATION into the conduct of elections in Northern
states, and as the accusations were all from Demo
cratic sources the Republican members did not feel
il incumbcrt upon them to make any suggestions.
After some delay Senator lIoar moved that the
chairman appoint n committee 70 determine upon
line Of future action. Upon tins the Dem"crauc
Senators suggested that the matter be LETT TO them
and with this understanding the committee ad-
joUrucd subject 10 tho call Oi the chairman. SEM
tor Thurman. whose keen sense OF huln0r j. per
ccptbe in rho graye-t of his public acts, has sup
piled the committee with aifidaVits sho"in2 thAt
intimidation ana violence were pIacused uPon
Democrats at the late election III the state Of YER
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
MR. RANDALL ~ Az rXrRA SESSION.

-, ' '..'h''i-'iH lp TIE IklLiN'-l
"''HiNfI"N, Feb. lo.-Spcakcr Randall said TO-
Gas 'A'' ne does not want extra session. that the
'"A"IJ docs nos dc,ue 1t and that the people want
ii'' month, Of peace TO see what viii come Of Ie-
sumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
CHAIRMAN SPRINGER STIRRED Up.
He TAKES ISSUE WITH THE COUNSEL FOR ME-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rXrLANATIoNs, REsroRi
HARMONY.
,GrSFRU pcTss DTsrArCHI


WAsHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Everett Frazer,
who connected with mercantile firm In China Was
examined before the House Committee on Expenditures
in the Statr Department At it, meeting to-day, rcat'
10 the general standing of Minister seward among th'@
with whom he associated in business ca!i'I'I'
Mr. Frazer always heard Mr. Seward spoken OF with
great regard and testified that his administration OF "o
con sUlate very cOmlucnIdDle.
TIC counsel for the prosecution made repeated oJcc
tons to the testimony OF Mr. Frazer.
heated discussion Occasoned between Chairman
Springer and the counsel COR Mr. seward, toe latter
averring that the committee had admitted evidence
which had originated among the sums and In cutters
OF ShaI ghaI.
Mr. Springer took issue with the gentleman, and si'd
hc could listen Inn with patience any subject
unl he had reractcd openly the charges lie had made
against the committee.
An explanation followed. the counsel maintaining
that the chairman had mi-lnterpIctcd bis meaning
adding that hc did not reflect upon the witnesses per-
sunay, buf upon portion OF the testimony when bd9
gone upon The record having originated am"nG IRE
suOnsthc persons. aud could Not De regarded as AM
tElDs more than hclG,Gy. .
Tine matter bcln arranged, the witness prncerdcd Al
The conclusion of The dutC; eGamlpduoH Mr. Coleman,
foI the GTo.CgUG0a briefly cross examined me Witness
bat wtLOpt material result Adjourned until tO-inCI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
INInupATION IN ELECIIONS.
TIE DEMOCRATS or The 1fLLtR COMMITTED NOT
ANXIOUS TO PUSH Al INVESTIGATION OF NoEIH-
r

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Ihe Teller Committee
held meeting this morning Tor the purpose oil dls
cu,Singa plan Of future operations. mere Were
present four Republican and three Democratic
Senators. Ii was said by the Republicans that the
investigation INTO Southern election frauds was
about completed, although it was thought probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
LAST WEEK or HE CIPHER INQUIRY.
No NETTING OF TIE POTTER COMMITTEE lEN1IE-
DAY. But ITS y ORA To Iii FINISHED II POSSIBLE



GENERAL PRESS DISrhTCHl
W,sH!TGTON Feb. 1O.-A meeting of the Potter
INVESTIGATING Committee was 10 be held tins morn
inc and General Hunton, Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Potter
were ONLY in attendance. Owing to the important
measures before In, House It was found impossible
10 obtain quorum. and at 2 O'Clock the chairman
announced that there would beuo meeting to-day.
Nonotice has been given that there viii be any
tomorrow, but IN al probability the committee
will meet as usual at II o'clock.
Judge Southwood viii be called 70 thc stand {"
testify to certain acts Of bribery winch were COM
r,l.tcd m Louisiana. Al meeting of the Demo
crouc mcmbeIs on Saturday 1t was proposed {"
.ubuo.l.a SWayse, who II was alleged received $50
for bis testimony before the subcommittee ~
N.,y-Orleans. This vas 0ycruled however On
bo ,,r,uud that his statement had already received
.uGicirut contradiction, and that II S"dNNt were
cali ii n would render necessary the Hc4I'Is Oh "a
number of Other witnesses, anu td"T up hL'h !"e;
Ar,r fudge SOuthWood has beeh examined
D.,ifoluL Thicker whose nam" has been nrhtlohcu
IN connection with the disappearance Oh certain
i,bcr f,irpranls from one Il the Commute" room,
I,.r, will he allowed 10 make an tAll l'i'"i' '',i
tb,n tIr investigation of the ClpHci Uic-Idi, WI
Inc resumed. Mr.. WoOry VIII 10 sNillh""'u iI"H non
i,..iuu1,i and tWO or three olh"i Witnesses vi
r Lca,d - hos. names have not vet been meat o.'
ENertiDn viii be make 10 conclude the 4"' C'''7~
ton this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

A DEFEAT ~ THE ZULU COUNTRY-\ COLUMN OP
TROOPS ANNIHILATED AND FoETY-rIGHT OFF,
CfES kILLrD-LoRD CHELMSFORD FORCED TO
MEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

SENATOR M'CREERY MAKES ONE OF HIS FAMOUS
SPEECHES TO A CROWDED HoUsE-THE SENATE
To LOSE An INTERESTING CHARACTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11

! ALBANY. frb. lO-N iiiiam Arnold. lrIohS ol
yyII.ri H.eI el,-a hIn To-Day. lItA u il %
Too, effect onr Ga. au tLr other IA The L Anil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11

.Tir9te nidts, i'd rstts bid !" entses.
nete Wulewitih nod lsiier unb jog bic
i6psre nit Giisn beidIasene Sbire binter
lid su. Sie Gisssl purosn auben porse-
Ihoben. SIN finitre @sbanfen perfntenb
6tidts Si1aiemir Die elibsuoe Stirne an
bic talte isu6te @anb bes Relsrseu6lbes.
SOL es 10 raIb nit mir gu gnbe gsbeng"
oa1t. sr, uno por ieiner setrdnften sroben
Se.ls tau1te Sutmens i66nes antlis gum
eritsn Wale isit Der Srennuns re9t leben.
big auf. .soIts iar 8orssfibl mid ni4t
pieosr ~ Ieben rtebr ols abnun9 9epsien
iein? Sou Id Ser bsitiseu Sain uno Die
Suite meinsr 0dter ON Glbsrus ME pieber
i6uusn?' 50 fraste ct f6 islbt uno isi.
ne ausen wgrosn feu6t. Sn itumme tiefs
Srausr psriunfsn itano er LANCE raibios
an Der Ieu6ten Mdutr, uno oa tein Srof,
feline SoTauns in feline Sruf einSisbsn
polite, 10 lant tr auf bic 8nis nieber uno
betste in Der Bsiie, ME oft Der 8laubenss
bote in DER Siitte ieinss Ntalit nit ibm 9es
betet bate. CT betste LANCE. &ei6!i&
TloII,n feline Sbrdnen uno almd6lig tparo
bas betlommene Ssrj ibut lei9ter. saa|
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11

bunn ri9tst, penn ibr niidtsrn isio." Rad
sinisem pin. uno Ssrrsosn COB man END.
lid Dem Setmane nit Der 8soingniB nod,
bob er fir Den Sidatsfsn baften mif..
ginise OfF3iers osrabreosten f4, pis isbt
10 au4 morssn bss Sidsrteisn SOB gu
osrlanssr, unb elmer tisf bObnsnb: Sage,
f~tpl,er Si6srfsiis, Of bein Sleiid unb 8lut
our4 81 rel ctua gar sessu slibenoes
giisn uuo fo3suoss Del sei4ist it,"
Di4atemir nirbiste Den Sp6ttsr feinss
8ortss. ionoern i6tpies. Wulspitl4 II.
ite isbt ielbt feline SeIisln uno lieB ion ola
@lfansenen in Elm &elsrsetu6lbe iperren,
Den aussan9 beisbtsn 3tuei 9inientoiaten
.Sdltit bu 10 bus @sieb Der Satfrsunb.
idaft2~ iaste Si9atemir leiie, aIs er Dor
8ulswiti4 bsslsitet in bas ieu9ts @ep6l'
L. ...k.2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
T ,iniInenT
Registers /
bLlt ME ufn &e

fur Wleufben uRs 3bitrt. bGkt me YIN oee-
~rnatisinus, Rsaralsia, e6mtrjtn, GeTh plrt, Btriteauetn.
aasihIdst. Dur9faa, muustn ,. "a snrtrta. Sis dripH'
tahpn hes 8tinss tines yiapRts rttt.t % une snrsst Nbsu'
mattimus psn 25.idbrtaer Dauer. Gin apstpeSf w Reg;
un6 nire ais Elm GrtRtl srftn &anss htsabtH. 90 rykf
fssr popular" Gin prpndnenter abstbas "a phtlal tLs5td
In Sbts Gruafs, Rs., I4rtbt &c eibt sastretn 3ufrtt-
htnbttt. Yrp9ift Is. geriauft NTH 20 BET w qbstsn unS
5dneltrn stpSbnlih ~ % unb 50 gents. SH DRSnSis TIN
@rpssn ~ babsn bel Su~nttrmaaa u 5ass I'm aktutu
Bel z, IN, Sfdus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
q e vi 0 II.
Dif Cs6trksGru
9i6atemir, Der SUN Org
SarDsa.

(8prtirsur g.;