davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
, cHRIsrrANCY DIVORCE SUIT.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 13.-The suit OF
ex-senator thristiancy for divorce from,
his wife was filed by L. G. Ingersoll and
Hon. Edwin Willetts, Of Michigan, as his
counsel, yesterday evening. The papers
we're Immediately withdrawn From Mr..
]. N. Oliver, counsel for Mrs. Christiancy,
}, it is aseertained, however, that Mr., Chris
tiancy charges his wife with adultery with
two members of Congress one Democrat
from the South and the other Repub-
lican.
Thecrime isalleged to have been committed
at the house of a prominent courtesan OF this
city. 1t is understood that Mrs. Christiancy
will file cross-bill and deny the charge of
adultery. and will claim divorce on the
ground Of cruel treatment Equity Court
being now in session it is expected the case
will be heard within few days Mr.. Chris
tiancy is now on his way from Peru.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
A Big Day in Oil.

National Associated Pres to the Star.
~ PIrTsBURG, May 13.-This has been the
busiest day ever known in the oil market
in Pittsburg, and more oil EXCHANGED hands
than on any day since the Pittsburg Ex-
change was opened. The sales at the First
Board amounted to four hundred thousand
barrels. 4.l4 l-s .v''.
About three hundred thousand barrels
were sold at 781sc; fifty thousand at 1870,
and fifty thousand at TIC. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that there were over million
more certificates on the market on the 1st
Of May than on the LIST OF April certificates
are now scarce. Heavy capitalists have
gone into the market and have bought up
greater portion. ~
The market just now is a risky one to 60
into. The fires in the Bradford region have
made the market stronger and have pro
duced better feeling.
A number of heavy contracts have been
made within the past two weeks in antici-
patton of rise in oil The Oil Region
fires produced considerable excitement
on the street again to-day among the curb.
stone brokers. I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
WASHINGTON.
Adjournment Day Fixed
for May 31st. f
Spicy Sensations in the Chris
tiancy Scandal.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. ....
CINCINNATI PERSONAL
WAsH1raToN, ID. O., May 13.-George R.
Sage, Esq, OF Cincinnati, is here.
ADJOURNMENT DAY AGREED.
The Ways and Means Committee agree
to-day to the adjournment resolution, fix
ing May 31st as the time. Mr.. Gibson was
instructed to report the res 'lution to the
House. as. -s. - Jag -, r,..
REVISING THE PILOrAGE LAWS.
The National Board of Supervisors is in
session to revise the pilotage laws The
rules on this subject which the Board
adopted at its meeting last January, we're
discountenanred by Secretary Sherman.
WADE AND MATT ON KELLOGG.
Senators Wade Hampton and Matt Car
penter both speak to-day On the Kellogg
case.
GOVERNOR YOUNG WILL oRATE.
At the banquet to be given to the Presi-
dent at the National Hotel, by the Young
Catholic Union Society this evening, Gov.
Young is to be one Of the speakers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Three Throttled.
Execution of the Remaining
Raber Murderers.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
LEBANON, Pa, May 13.-All preparations
have been made for the closing act in the
Raber murder case, and to-day, soon after
10 o'clock, Henry F. Wise, josiah Hummel
and Israel Brandt will be sent into eternity
from the same scaffold that t,eir partners
in crime, Drew and Stickler, were hanged
from in November last.
The gallows was placed in position this
morning on thespot it previously occupied
Sheriff Croll has issued no passes, but will
conduct the execution in private manner
Hummel and Brandt still maintain their
innocence of the murder of Raber, while
Wise claims that they are all equally
guilty. He says in one Of his statements
last Of which was made public to-day, that
Brandt was the prime mover in the whole
transaction, and the one who first suggested
insuring old Raber.
The crime for which the three men to-
day suffer the laws penalty is well known,
having been published In detail when
Drews and Stichler, their accomplices,
were hanged last November.
The deed was committed in order to
secure $4,000 insurance money which four
Of the murderers had on the life of Joseph
Raber. Drews and Stichler drowned the
victim, for which they were promised a
small portion OF the proceeds Of the
crime. t7tis
Wise, for few days, has manifested
great penitence, and petitions for the
prayers Of all on behalf Of himself, his
wife and seven loving children. Yesterday
Rev. G. J. Martz sent beautiful floral
offering. representing the Anchor of Hope,
to the prisoners, which was placed in po-
sition that they could all see it.
Wise requested Of the Jailers that no
food be sent to him between Sunday even
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
DUSTIN BUSTED.
A one-sided Scrap On Walnut Street

About 3 o'clock this evening Lawyer E.
Potter Dustin was coming up Walnut street,
and when he got in front Of Levy Il Bros.
liquor store, near Sixth street, was stopped
by Mr.. Peter Schwab. the brewer. of Ham
ilton, O., and Col. Thos Snelbaker
Some words ensued and Snelbaker, as II
by agreement walked on, while Schwab
went for Dustin. lie got in several good
licks and knocked Dustin crooked over
some whisky barrels in Levy's place.
Before lie could get up Schwab admins
tered some more blows and then coolly
walked down Walnut TO intercept Smell
baker.
Mr. Dustin, as the bystanders say, had
made no remarks to either Of the assailants'
party, and what the trouble exactly was
could not be learned.
In the scuff1e Mr.. Dustin came near losing
his watch, but succeeded in keeping it safe.
While Dustin was being pounded, he beg
ged piteously not to be hit any more.
No arrests were made. although the ex-
element on Walnut street was intense at
the time. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

voce. After arranging for the selection Of
q new State Committee and appointing q
special Campaign Committee the Conven-
ton adjourned shortly before midnight
b CHANDLER VISITS BLAINE. -rr'l
! New York, May 13-Among callers on
Mr.. Blaine at the Fifth-avenue Hotel yes
terday was his warm personal friend, lieu
tenant and factotum, William E. Chandler.
A reporter accosted him, hoping that he
might explain the true inwardness OF
Blaine's mission to New York.
1--WE got nothing at all to say about
Blaine or about the political situation.
Everybody knows Just where stand. Pm
for Blaine first, last and always.
"He is going to be the choice of the Chi
cago Convention, and nothing on earth will
prevent it Grant and his friends we know
are working hard and will leave no stone
unturned to accomplish their designs; but
they won't succeed-see if they do"
l-j. WHAT LITTLE PHIL. THINKS.
At this juncture the gentleman who had
just left General Phil. Sheridan accosted an
You think Little Phil. thinks of the out
look p he said. ....s
'Give it up" r ..<
"He just told me that he had seen the
old man in tighter place than he now is
he'd bet his bottom dollar that he'd pull
through this time" 8jH IL
This is official. Grant means to fight.
and won't give in until the last man falls.
FLORIDA EoR GRANT.
WASHINGTON, May 13-A private dis
patch from Tallahassee states that the Flor
ida Republican State Convention has in
structed for Grant.
HOW 1T LOOKS IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA. May 13.-Ad7ices to date from
county conventions and primary meetings
that have absolutely determined the out
come of the prospective Convention show
that Grant continues to hold the lead he
has held from the start. The following are
the figures: Grant, 1902; Blaine and all op-
posing influence, including the Sherman
and Washburne delegates, SO. The Grant
men feel confident of electing six straight
Grant delegates to Chicago at the State
Convention next Wednesday.
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
DETROIT, May 13.-The temporary off.
GERS OF the Michigan State Republican
Convention we're yesterday chosen perma-
nent officers A resolution indorsing
Blaine was adopted, and the delegates re-
qnested to secure his nomination. Sena-
tor Thomas H. Ferry was recommended as
Vice President. An anti third term reso-
luton was voted out OF sight, hooted and
bissed.
James F. JOY Congressman O. D. Con-
ger, Perry Hannah and E. G. Watkins
were elected delegates at large, and w. A.
Garrett. Joel Carpenter, v. P. Collier and
W. R Burt, alternates. The Convention
resolved to raise funds to pay 81, 900 for a
portrait of Senator Chandler and to donate
" hat is left 10 the widows and orphans OF
the llfe-saving crew recently lost in Lake
Huron. .,ua
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
CHATTANOOGA GLEANINGS
Interesting Items and General Mention
from the Trade Center Of the South.

Correspondence Of the Star.
CHATTANOOGA, May 12-Messrs. Jno. C.
Grifiths and Newell Sanders are organising
an excursion to Cincinnati which will
leave this city next Tuesday morning.
The purpose Of the gentlemen, who are
among our most reliable business men, is
to afford an opportunity to our people to
see Cincinnati and attend its May Musical
Festival.
One hundred and fifty seats have been
reserved for the party, of which sixty have
already been taken. Applications are COM
ing in from Atlanta, Dalton, Kingston,
lockwood, Knoxville, and other towns. A
special train Of five cars has been char
tered, to which will be added sixth car,
which will carry our City Council and Off
Gals who 60 to Cincinnati On invitation OF
the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
This is entirely separate from the excur.
sion, which is strictly private affair.
Among those who will 60 from here are
DR.. J. H. Van Deman, Chas D. McGuffey,
L. M. Clark, Jas. W. Berry, DR.. ]. N. Lee,
Thomas Crutchfield. and others.
A large number of ladies will accompany
the party among them some OF our best
known Deiies MISSES Nellie Gariisie, Sal-
lie Hooke' Mary Gninss, NJ Nate Lyle, Moilie
Eakin, Ance oreen, LINE barton, mrs
Ken, Wheeler, ana many 0 0tners. III MISS g
mamie barnes vi AnuAvnle, D's -; anu y.
SlendKnecht, MI LiSsieIoh, MISS Ailce NC
EWen' ana non; H. n. Dyrd' oi Eihgstoih
Will pe one OF Ine parry
nnoIne. eI I.os W.. s D.is 20 eApeoIeu
AZ tne hoa.e =. ison rn wolAS nuouieIS VINO
now fecei'e G ~ w poi 'oi VIII "e cut uoWn w
70 r. 20. -. !. az.
Inc hoVeneh' VI gram III Ihis marKet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

ing and Wednesday evening, as he wished
to fast himself that length OF time, in order
to be better prepared to take communion,
which viii be administered to him by Rev.
Father Hayes.
LEBANON, Pa, May 1s.-Brandt. Hum
mel and Wise were all hanged just before
noon to-day. They were accompanied to
the scaffold by clergymen and all three en-
gagged in PRAYER just before the final drop.
There were only few spectators admitted
and the affair was quiet The men all
dropped at once and died with but slight
tremor of their frames
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
Considering the Legislative Appropria.
c tiOn Bill. VAR
Hooker Addresses the House at Length.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The House met
this morning at 1890.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Culbertson a
member of the Committee on alleged cor.
ruption in the Donnelly -Washburne con.
test in place of Reagan, declined.
The House then went into Committee oil
the Whole. Mr.. Cox in the chair, and re-
sumed consideration of the Legislative Ap
preparation Bill -. D.. .-...L .,gF
Mr.. Dibrell offered an amendment to the
clauses under the head of National Rev
enue, providing that Storekeepers and
Gaugers at all distilleries that mash les
than sixteen bushels Of grain per day shal
receive only $50 per month while the dis
tillery is in actual operation, and when moi
in operation $35 per month, and at all othel
distilleries the pay shall be $50 per montl
when not in operation.
Messrs Keifer and Baker opposed the
amendment OH the ground that 1t woult
open the door to fraud, because, if the pay
was reduced to the figure named, good ant
efficient men could not be obtained tt
serve. Mr.. Diprell said the whole objec
of the amendment was to relieve the small
distillers of unnecessary expense. Wher
gentlemen talked of fraud they should looh
at the large cities of st. Louis and Chicago
where the whisky frauds were perpetrated
not at the small districts in the country
No quorum voted in the question O.
adopting the amendment, and the point
having been made, the roll was called te
ascertain If quorum was present.
A quorum having answered, the vote wal
again taken by te, lers and the amendment
was adopted-yeas 81, nays 68.
Mr.. Hooker moved to amend the claus,
providing for the detecting of person.
guilty Of violating the internal revenue, b.
striking out the-wUrds ''incfuding- pay
ments for information and detection" b.
reducing the appropriation $50
He denounced the practice OF employing
detectives. as had been done, and though
it was the function OF the Government te
prosecute the offenders OF the law, and not
to employ spies
F In the course of his remarks Mr.. Hooker
called attention to the manifest import
ance to get this bill through, and said il
was the duty of Congress to do ethine
else than to pass salary bills. There were
important matters on the calendar which
were untouched.
He called attention to the fact that there
were 212 bills in the Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the Union, III on
the House calendar, and 625 on the private
calendar, and he did not believe in rush.
ing through the appropriation bills to the
exclusion OF others of more Importance.
Without disposing of the amendment
the Committee rose and the House ad-
journed as of Wednesdays session, and
was Immediately called to order again as
of Thursdays sessions
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
In Brief.


NationA Associated Press to the staI
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 13-Ex-Senator
James A. Bayard is much weaker to-day
and apparently sinking rapidly. aaat1 /.
RIPLEY, o., Nav 1a-Chas. Ehernsfe's,
ION of Henry Ehernsfels. living Euthopia,
committed suicide yesterday evening by
shooting himself through the head.
AuRoRA, IND, May 1a--Captain Befi
Bradley, of the Wave, yesterday found the
body Of . boy floating in the river above
the rolling mill. He took the body to
Aurora.
COLUMBUS, May l3.-The Marshal Of Win
chester, in this county, returned to the
Penitentiary to-day Cooper and Adams,
two Of the convicts who escaped from the
Penitentiary yesterday. j &Aa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1s. 1880.

seeking to find the fiend guilty Of such q
brutal outrage, but he had fed. The whole
county is aroused and hundreds of men are
in pursuit.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT srUYvEsAHT.
PoUGHKEEPstE, N. Y, May lS.-The
foundry and railway buildings, large ice
house. stores, ETC., at Stuyvesant are burn
ing. The Hudson River Railway track is
blocked with the ruins of the fire and the
rails are warped. Trains are stopped each
side of the fire. The wires are down. i
- FOREST FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
SCRANTON. Pa, May 13-Forest fires on
Pocono Mountain line, Delaware and Lack
awanna R. R. cover an area of twenty miles
wide. Over loco, 900 feet of lumber have
already been destroyed at Tobyhanna.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

MADISON, Wis. May 13.-The Democrat
ic State Convention was called to order yes
terday by General H. @. Parkinson. Chair
man of the the State Central Committee,
who proceeded to read The call of the State
Central Committee, and moved that Dir. J.
B. Whiting, of Janesville, be declared Tenn
porary Chairman of the Convention. Car
RED The Convention at its afternoon ses-
sion nominated an uninstructed but anti
Tilden delegation.
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
WHEELING. w. Va. May 13-A resolu-
ton offered by the COMMITTEES ilistructing
for Blaine was adopted With opposition,
and was bitterly opposed. A restitution
was offered that all delegates be instructed
for Blaine at Chicago. Iris caused heated
discussion bat was adopted. In the elec.
tion Of delegates at large Tie principa; con-
test was between G. p. Key, u coinre.i man,
and A. W. Campbell, editor of the Wheel
ing Intelligencer, the latter winning by u
close vote; Key was elected alternate viva
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

Mary Templeman was bound over in
the sum OF $500 by Commissioner Hooper
tl.is morning to appear before the Grand
Jury on the charge Of selling liquor with
out alicense. gr by G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13

There will be meeting Of Socialists
on Feantain Square to protest against the
arrest and imprisonment Of Dennis Kear-
Iney. 5i3.fa1 ilgJ'il yt NJ tto7Zl s /
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
An Internal Machine.

NHVlUflul hsS0cIdteu FTtss 70 tIlb bJHf.
New York, May ia dastardly at
tempt was made to-day by some party or
parties at present unknown to kill the
Spanish Consul-General Hypolita DE
Uriarte by means OF an Internal machine,
which, however, failed to do further in
jury than burn The Consuls at.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
g,. ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND 0PERA-HOUSE.
r. e. J. MILES ......... Sole Lessee and ManaecI
THURSDAY EVENING, May 1s
BENEFIT of n. <. j.. MILES.

S6N6btI VI Ns Es vs tW1AGos
A host OF volunteers. including
MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH, MISS ADA GRAY.
~, And Watkins Fifth Avenue Company.
The Poet and Author, Mr. WILL g. HAYA
Cincinnati Double Quartette in Minstrel sccse,
NICK ROBERTS SPANISH STUDENTS.
Mr.. SAM MARTCKL ag
Mr.. FRANK HARFF in German Song.
Z. Mr.. EDWARD JOHNSON, the Lightning Car.
toonist =. s4
Banjo Duet -Messn. DEBRENTER and ELLIS
Cincinnati Orchestra in Grand Concert
Friday and Saturday Evenings, MISS ADA
GRAY as Ruth Tredgeft, the Tramp
SATURDAY MATINEE-Camiiie. 25c to an
parts of the house M
SUNDAY EVENING = East Lynne Popular
prices. Admission 50c No extra charge for re-
served seats. Gallery 25c
Monday. May l7-"Fun on The Bristol"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
FOR RENT--ROoMS.

J1OR RENT--PcoNS-Two front rooms at No.
Il 80 Ludlow street, tetween Third and Fourth
streets Price 81 per month. Inquire ct East
Liberty street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-13
POLITICAL.
THE oeDENsBuRG ELECTION,

Rational Associated Press to the Star.
OenEEsBuRG, N. ". May 13.-At the
charter election held in this city yesterday
the Democrats made a clean sweep, re-eect-
ijng Mayor Parker by 1872 majority. They
also elected the Board Of Aldermen, all
four Supervisors, the Assessor and Recor-
der ...HH .. n. ~ u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25

Sn ST. 2Harien wurbe Sonntus BON
Der &anael berab bic 9rinbuns elmer neuen
Yfarrei ansetiubist, bic uuf gnorbnuns hes
botw'aen StidOfs I'M ROrben Der StuSt,
auf eagle BOiut, ~OrsaniFtt pirb. &eu.
gape 1T nit Der iduierisen aufsabe Be-.
traut. Der 8aupIus 1T bsreits sstauft,
ss lit bic iib6fIids Gde bss alien Sair'
srunbss an eagle Yoint 9Iusuis uub Binb.
ior suenae. Der SaupIus 1T uOuis sroB
fit Rir9e, S9uIe, Sduefern. unb Yfarrs
baus. Ser preis, Der bafir beSabIt pirb,
betrdst $4,000. W6se Der 9immel benz
l~1nternsbmeu ieineu pollen Sssen idsnten,
es 1T beisn poltommen n6tbis! 8ir bubsu
uieIe barte lirtbeile iber bi. WaBuabme &c:
bort; absr ems finb mir fiber: buB bus
lluternebmen sebeibt. Ser sanas Gbsil
Der Stabt, Der aur nsuen Yfarrsi tOmmt,
1T, NIT ~wenisen ausnabmen, pou armsr
9euten bewobut, unb bstanntIid iirb es BIZ
S9erflein Der armen unb ni9t bic Ealent'
ber &ei4en, pel9e &ir9en unb S6uIer
bauen unb u~nterbaIten. 9Iuf ibren Spfsr,
~pfennisen rubt Der Sesen @ottss. @i,
baben bss Beitern bic llebsrseusuns, BAT
bic neue 9fare: eber i9uIbenfrei 1T al
bic aIte, mag fs aud teine Cathedral,
bi%nifelen ME ct. Warien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
Sie Mus3ebrnng Beilbar.

Gin alter, f& pom Der graris s%uridsscssnsl
2lr,t smpfns ron sinsm ufinbif&sn RiiTOnaI
sas Ns,spt zines sirfa&sn pssstabilii&sn RittsIa
fir bic i~OfOrtiss unb srinbli&s SsiIans bon
alus,sbruna Observation-Disclosures Grtaltuns,
gnsbraaisfsit Sals- unS eunssnibsl sbsnfc
10 Is cine l&srs Ssiluns nsrsSier S&wa&s uns
bamit sufammtnbansenbr llstsl. Na&bsm CT
SitIss Ssilmihsl In taulsnS 5aaen bspaert fant,
rs&nst or Is fS sur gai&t ~tafslbe benz pubIi.
FUN ,usansli& ~ MAIDEN unS aus sisism 81
psssrunts ibrfsuDst CT % nit bsuii4sr pSsr
tusliiar Misunderstanding an irssnb zine
abraTe. Bel anfrassn Isss man cine psamarfs
Bel unb trpabns bieis 3situns. asrsds: R. 9.
8pis 154 ppwsrs Ylod, 8s6tftI u. D.
j. q. o. gat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25

Gebar &apibs unb Warion
ftnb issl bur9 etne StruBeueiisnbubn psrs
bunben.
Sn Gerro @robo County if bic
Winterweisensrnts uOais feblsei@laseu.
Sn War1aIItopn wurbe an,
Al W. Elm iunger Wann, 9ameas Sobn
@urbp, in einsm Is SUP tiefsn Drummer
burd @infirsen elmer Seitsupanb usri6it,
tst unb setObst.
Sn @ounciI 8Iuffs ioleu i'm
9aufe bieier Saiion an $3.50. 900 fur gteu,
bauten unb gsrbsferaussu ausssssbsn usrs
ben.
Die & emperetIer i'm Snnern bes
Staates inb feft In Der Qrbeit, ben burd
9aiFruns bes gerbots, amenoements ee,
wOnnenen gortbeiI bsftm0sIi5f a~ussubeus
ten unb gu uerfOIsen, uno srinbeu glau,
banb Clubs In ieosm Srt unb gteit iener
Srutsesenb bes Wutsrtbums.
Saeob &au m a n n, elm alter unb
ssa4teter anfebIer bon Ssnrp County, III
pom Yrdfoenten gum Snbiunsrassntea tn
Sort 8ertbbolb i'm Datota Esrritorium
ernannt worben.
Sberft S9aw BON gnamoia bat
cine gouaia ~sefunben. Sc bsiist nod
800 older i9le6tss BaIbIanb in Sancod
County, in ieinem alien 5eimatbsffaate
Raine, bic CT in ben Iettsu 10 Sabreu ssrre
fur so Gents per gdsr u~ertauft bate. Sett
Rnb inn SO, 1000 bafir sebotsn, neil Sob
barauf entbeft woroen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
2Aus Dem Sfaafe.

Die Stabt Rsw Sampton bai
bic SaIons9ieen3 auf $500 erb6bt, pas
einsm sdusIidsn gerbote sIei&.ommt, mess
baIb man aud sessnwdrtis tein 9Ias Bier
In Der Stabt auftrsiben Tam. Die bortiss
rFribine" iast gang ri&tis: gin @Ias
miierabIsr S9uapps srseuset msbr Worbs'
~ssbanten uab @eu1einbeit tn sinen Wanu
als auss Bier unb 8etu In Soma 3uiam'
men. Sc toftet $500 bas Sabr am Bier
3u pertaafen, pdbreab S9uaps frei, fir
10 Gents has @las lisbt."
Ole 8ermeifuus Der Warion,
Waribaatown unb Oss @oinss 8abn III
pouenbst, unb bic sin3iss S$uisristsit III
bic, uer bic uon Der gep6Iteruns p~otirtsu
$500, 900 nsbmsn u. bic 9abn bausn MIL
Sn SarIan watbst bas S5arIa6'
ieber, unb bic 6ffsntIt9en Sdulsn finb sss
idIOHsn.
Su ganj j a paret laut Beri1t
bes S~taatsaubitors BON rssuIdrsn 8srii1e'
runss @eisai9aften TN Iesten Sabre $ll9'
$780, 97 psriidert unb $685.. ss4 fir
GRANDCHILDREN besablt worben.
Die Dsutdeu In Siour @itp IL.
beIn unb freiIi@ nit @e&t. Su ibrsr Stabt
e~riftirt tein Sonntasssefes Idnser; bic
barauf bssdslide Orbinaus 1T wiberrufsu
wOrSen, Obue baB cine cue an beren
Steue seiett wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-05-25
Sarmer %anfaepa6t.

8ie uns mitsetbeilt pirb, trsibt f9 Elm
iunser gurl5e i'm 2anbe BEL ben 6armern
berum, nimmt trante pferbe in gebanb'
lung unb iu5t WsbiSinen ;u uertaufen.
Sabt a9t Sarmsr! ibr bubt IS NIT einsm
SdpinbIsr gu tbun ; berieIbe ffelt ft4 ais
Der Spbn pon Or. Worris Dor unb pers
ifsbt pon drstIider B~sbanbIuns sbsniOuiel,
ais Der gisI pom gptberipieI. Or. RIsni@
bat u~srsunseuen Samitas 3wei pferbe be-
banbsIt, bic pom 6ieiem Burden gu @runs
be ssri5tst uarsn. 9aBt i'm feitnsbmen,
otsr iust i'm fort, wenn er fd 3eist.