davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20
Funeral Of Mr.. Albert.

Tho funeral Of the late William Albert,
Of the firm Of Baumgardner, Eberman &
Co., took place on Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from his residence, No. 235 West
Lemon street, and was largely attended
by friends of the deceased and of the fam
lily, the lumber trade, in which Mr.. Albert
was for SD long time engaged, being es-
pecially we'll represented. Services were
conducted at the house and at the grave
by Rev. Jas. Y. Mitchell, ID. d., Of tho
Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. Z.
Hume, of the memorial mission, both of
whom paid high tributes to the worth and
character Of the deceased rs an upright,
Christian gentleman, whose
death il q loss not alone to his bcreaved
wife, daughter and intimate friends. but
to the community at large Of which he
was q valued member. The interment
took place at Lancaster cemetery, and the
pail bearers were Messrs. q. B. Martin,
Jos. r. Goodell, F. q. Sturgis and Conrad
CAST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

Following in list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the pOstoflice at Lancaster
for the week ending Monday, June 20,
1881:
LADIES' List-Miss Lizzie B. Cramer,
Miss Irene Clark, Mrs. Mary Cole, Miss
Kate Fraly, Mrs. Mary ]. Huffman, Miss
May r. Jacobs, Fannie E. Landis, Mary
E. Leaman, Hattie E. McFerron, Mrs.
Lizzie E. Martin, Mrs. Mary Morris, Miss
Sarah Musketnuss, Annie NJ. Rinehart,
Miss Francis NJ. Shafier, Miss Lizzie
Shirk, Mrs. Joseph Walk.
Gents Lia.-Guiseppe Curc:o, Robert
Charles. John Derfler, Isaac S. Dickcl,
Jacob Eabey, Henry Felch, Christian Far
rich, James Ferols. James Greer, S. E.
Croft, MaximiIian Hugle, Harry Hawley,
H. w. Kistner, DR.. John II. Longenaker,
Henry G. Miller, Harry Marsh, DR..
Abraham Miller (2), Elias Maxwell, e. E.
Joseph Reiner (fOr.), George
Turner, Harry H. Wilmer, Richard E.
Willard, Aaron Weaver, Charles r.
Zacharias.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

Gov. HOYT has, no doubt, done wisely
to veto the judiciary appOrtiOnment bill.
1t was not conceived in wisdom or virtue
nor brought forth with an eye single to
the public good. 1t was curious piece
of Legislative patchwork, devised and ex-
ecuted for personal and political ends, of
which entirely too many are kept in
view in the selection of our judges. Its
result would have been to create far
too many common pleas judges in the
state--there are enough now. To secure
this, districts were gerrymandered and
made up in the most grotesque style
and in many cases this was done to elect
this or that man to the bench, the aspi-
rants generally log-rolling for the bill.
Mean partisan advantages were also
sought to he attained, and on this ac-
count the pressure was strongest on the
governor to sign it, and he deserves all
the more credit for vetoing il.
1t is suggested that the governor
makes little account of the increased ex-
pense which the bill would have entailed
upon the state. We take it that this
was the smallest consideration with him,
The state can afford to pay all the judges
that are needed, and to pay them liberal
ly, if thereby it can get good judges in
stead of Offering more glittering bait
for the greedy politicians to scramble
after. A good judge is worth vast deal
of money to the county that is blessed
with his service. A bad one is so ex.
pensive as. to he dear at any price.
The chief objections to the bill, as we
have before pointed out, were that it
was framed and was calculated to make
the way to the bench easy for unfit men,
the best sign of whose unfitness was their
self-exertion to get there. Gov. Hoyt |
found other good reasons than this for |
his veto, but this is the calamity that
bis veto has measurably averted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20
KNIFE AND PISTOL,
j. Shooting Parties - In the West.

9AAVVOAASS ~ GiOO ~ SAO !" Ools
In Kokomo, COL, T. Higgins, a. noted
desperate, and Philip FO0te, an ex-
marshal of the place, were intoxicated and
began firing revOlvers at random. Shortly
afterward, meeting Mayor Doncaster, OF
Racine, Higgins fired at him, the shot Just
gazing his head. Policeman Brown interfer-
ed and was shot and dangerously wounded
by Higgins. The desperate then fled to
Racine and prepared to resist. The mar
shal and posse pursued them after
wounding Higgins in the face, captured
him and FOOte. They wero taken to Lead
vile to avoid lynching.
In Leadville John McCOmb shot and
probably fatally wounded James Nc
Donald, Il we'll known variety actor. Nc
Combs buggy was hitched before his
house, when Mcdonald requested, and MS
he claims, received permission, to take
some children riding. He put several
children in the buggy and drove around
the block. On his return McComb was in
fired twice, one ball striking Mcdonald in
the head. McConb has figured consider
ably in politics, having been prominent
candidate for acknowledgements, mayor
of the city, and last spring 4 nominee for
the Office of city treasurer.
In Philadelphia at ten minutes past IL
o'clock yesterday morning, during fight
in Nolan's saloon. 7O4 South Second street
the notorious George Trenwith stabbed
John Mccarthy, 90 years old. of 6O3 South
Front street, in the stomach. McCarty
was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital,
badly injured. Trcnwith escaped.
At Chismville, Ark, on Friday night,
after Mr.. Noble and his son retired, some
unknown person fired through the window
of the bedroom which they are occupying
the ball taking effect in the brain of young
Noble and killing him almost instantly.
1t is thought the assassin's intention was
to kill the old man.
Fritz Miller, 4 German, who had met
with reverses of fortune lately, ended his
life in Chicago by laying his neck on the
track in front of III approaching train.
His head was severed from his body. He
leaves q family.
Theodore Ahrcns, aged 81 years, COM
mitted suicide in Baltimore by shooting
himself in the head.
George Ackerman, GO years, lies in the
Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, suffering
from probably fatal pistol-shot wounds in
the head and groin, inflicted. he claims, by
two young men who robbed him. It is
believed he shot himself
A number Of dead bodies have recently
been found in the Missouri river at Kansas
City, and the existence of an organized
gang of murderers is suspected. The
latest CHASTITY discoveries were the nude
body Of 4 young woman found few days
ago the hcadless body of a man found on
Friday, and the body of a man with the
throat cut, found on Saturday.
In Elizabeth, N. j., Martin Magic called
at the drcssmakipg rooms of Miss Fannie
Walker, and after i few minutes CONVEX
satiOn with her, drew a revolver and fired
at her, when slle ran from the building.
Magic then turned the weapon on himself,
firing two shots, one Of which took effect
in his side and tho other in his head, from
the effects of which he died few minutes
afterward. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20
FRAUD CONDONED.

An Example for RoOsters Elsewhere
Philadelphia Press.
/ Tho Republicans Of Lancaster county,
who are prone to factiOnal fights, have set
an example to the party of the whole
country.
HOnOBD ar0 Easy.
Phila,iclphi, Times.
Both factions Of the Republican Organi-
zatiOn in Lancaster seem to have reached
tho conclusion that it won't do to pursue
the charges Of fraud at the late primary
election. Tic indications arc plentiful
that neither faction could stand the ex-
pOsure, and each having gone in to cheat
the other and having come through with
hOnOrs about even, it will go nO farther.
1t will be interesting to sec what influence
the recently made Law concerning primary
elections will have upon tho Lancaster
politicians. The bill was presented by q
Lancaster member, who knew tho neces-
sity OF something more than moral re-
straint.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20
LATEST NEWS By MAIL.


Ralph P. Westervelt, q merchant of
Paterson, New Jersey, died suddenly Of
heart disease yesterday morning while
taking bath.
Two boats were capsized by squall on
Lower Saramac Lake, in the Adirondacks.
and a young lady and guide in one of
them were drowned.
A freight train and construction on
the Texas & Pacific railroad collided near
Baird, Texas. T. H. Burns. engineer, and
O. II Richardson, fireman, were killed.
Burns was Pennsylvania.
The extension of tho Missouri Pacific
railroad was completed to its intersection
with tho Texas & Pacific road, at Min
cola, on Saturday evening. Trains can
now 60 from st. Louis to San Antonio,
Texas, without change.
At noon yesterday John Griscom weigh
ed 167 pounds-a loss Of II pounds in
twenty-four hours, and 32a pounds since
the beginning of his fast. Last night his
pulse was 68, respirs tion 1S, and tempera-
ture 9S3.
At 1886 a. m. yesterday, the people of
Newburyport, Massachusetts,, "were
startled by rumbling and shaking as of
an earthquake, which lasted some Sec
onds, during which the buildings shook
with sensible vibrations"
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton recently became a
grandmother, child having been born to
her daughter Florence, who resides in Lon
don. The second daughter, Alice, it is
said, will be married this summer while
her father is in Europe.
John Arnot, a young Scotchman of good
birth, cut his throat at New York hotel
in remorse for his incessant dissipation.
In his room were found most pathetic and
pious letters from his parents and the girl
he had left behind him.
Paul Boyton, who left st: Paul, on the
3Oth of last month for swim to Cairo,
Illinois, arrived at st. Louis last evening
and was received by large crowd on the
shores and the bridge. He will remain
three days in St. Louis to rccuperate.
A freight train was wrecked at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, by the displacement Of
a switch, and E. Tucker, fireman, was
killed. It is believed the switch was
for the purpose of wrecking
\ passenger train due about the same
time.
A severe storm passed over Northern
Ohio on Friday night. In various places
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

The Washington borough correspond
ent of An esteemed contemporary boasts of
two leaves Of tobacco of this years plant
ing, growing in garden in that place.
which measure respectively 20 by 10 and
18 by9. This is good, to be sure, but here
at home we can do better. Councilman
George BoOs, of the Eighth ward. has
small patch planted in the weed, at his
place in the southwestern section of this
city, and upon it are quite . number Of
plants bearing from sixteen to eighteen
leaves apiece, many Of the leaves of which
measure % by IL. Mr.. Boos says he will
be glad to hear from anyone who can beat
this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20
MINOR TOPICS.

GARFIELD has gone to Long Branch,
under convoy Of Tom Murphy. to meet
Grant.
A SENSATION has been created in Mont
gomery, Ala, by the removal of J. w.
Roberts, postmaster Of that city, and 8: an
immense petition" signed by business
men and others, will he sent to President
Garfield, to urge his retention.
THE New York Tribune, with charac-
teristic unfairness, takes the credit for tho
administration of the refundiDg of the
high interest government bonds "a problem
over which tho late Democratic Congress
argued and quarreled all last winter
without coming to any conclusion The
Democratic Congress, as the Tribune
knows, came to sage, sensible aud prac-
tical conclusion which Hayes We toed.
A TELEGRAM from the city of Mexico
says General Graut will engage hotel room
there for September for himself and party.
The hotels are enlarging in anticipation
of an American influx in the fall. A trust
deed, executed in New York by the Mexi-
can National railway and construction
companies, for 81, SOC, 900, with Lewis II.
Meyer and Andrew A. Green as trustees,
has been registered in the city of Mexico.
1t is the first time such was ever registered
there.
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND declares that
the real ruler of Washington to-day is
Major William J. Tvining, a native Of
Indiana, graduated at West Point in 1868,
and appointed commissioner by the prcsi-
dent several years ago. He is a stout,
bluc-eyed, trim-featured, cool-speaking
man, used to International and foreign
service and the people of the District at
an attempt to remove him by
Hayes, arose en- madsse to protest. That
district has SEQ, ,OOO, 900 of debt, funded at
low interest and guaranteed by the gov
crnment. Every day its taxes have to be
covered into the United States treasury.
To operate the district and pay interest
takes 50, 800, 600 year, Of which 500, 600
60 to public schools, said to be the finest
now in the country about ono and
third millions 60 to pay interest the rest
to the streets, public works and police.
Under this quiet, honest, simple and cf-
fective' government Washington is build
ing up into ono of tho most remarkable
cities in the country, drawing inhabitants
from every other city.
The american discovers and is dis |
yusted at a prospective fusion of the
Of North Carolina with the
liquor interest, because tho Democrats
submitted the prohibition question to the
people. The american suggests that "in
'he back counties Of the state, there is a
arge population which distils apple
whisky for family use, without consulting
the national government in the matter of
paying revenue duties. They are chiefly
poor whites, though of less DEGRADED
type than is found in the immediate vicin-
ty of the plantations in tho lowlands.
Their vote, if combined with that of the
negroes, would give tho Republicans the
control Of the state, unless some method
hould be found of evading the will of
he majority. 1t is felt tina. the Republi-
ans have made a movement which may
ave very serious results in the politics of
he state. In view of the conduct of the
sv |
ears, it is difficult for q Northerner to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

tainly will be deplorable situation il the
combined ignorance, white and black, Of
the commonwealth is to have the control
of its affairs.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

GARFIELD has gone to Long Branci,
under convoy Of Tom Murphy, to NEE
Grant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

cessity shall require, in order to complete
the apportionment, county of the second
class may be attached" to a contiguous
separate county district a Const. Deb,
1896, Id. 5O3), and general view of the
section in all its principal divisions is made
complete.
The present bill designates each county
of the state over 40, 900 in population as q
separate county district, and SO far, be.
yond all question, conforms to the consti-
tuition, and its addition Of law judges in
some of these districts is also an exercise
of valid power. So also its attachment OF
Potter county to the Tioga district, is
authorized by tho second division Of the
constitutional section. But its creation OF
separate county districts from counties OF
smaller population raises a question of
serious import and challenges the con.
structiOn of the fifth section of the fifth
article of the constitution above stated.
"CaD country of less population than
10000 be made q seperate district % This
question appears to be answered by the
text Of the constitution itself +" Counties
containing population less than 10 sufic-
lent to constitute separate districts shall
be formed" etc. As those words imme-
diately follow the provision relating to
counties above 10000, the conclusion is q
necessary one that they relate to and en-
brace counties of less population than
40, 600, and they plainly declare the coun-
ties to which they do refer to be e" insufic-
ient'' for constituting "separate dis
tricts.'' That these words embrace
all counties under 10000 appears
from the fact that they are gen.
eral and that no other description of coun-
ties is afterwards indicated in this
section. The section embraces all the
counties of the commonwealth, assigns
each to class, and, in its classification,
exhausts all the territory Of the state. No
condition is stated in tho section upon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-20

A SENSATION has been created in Mont.
gomery, Ala, by the removal of J. w.
Roberts, postmaster of that city, and " an
immense petition" signed by business
men and others, will he sent to President
Garfield, to urge his retention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
MAYFIELD-SMITEH
A Q a ID z M Y
Enn ROTH 9EYEa

This school is located at Marble Hill and
Lutesv,lle, Mo-, on the l. M. and 8. b. X X.
Second session will open Sept 9th, 1881; eloee
June, 1882, and will be divided into two terms
of five months each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10

Tuition payable at the opening Of each term.
Address. REV. A. NJ. JOHNSON, Pres.
Or j. w. RKvELLE, Sec'y.
Board In private families from Is OTTO tlo.D
per month. The school will shortly have ar
rangements to board pupils at less than 81 o.
per month"; aue2Ssi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-11-10
Chester, Iron Mountain { Western B. 3.
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing of stock holders of the Chester, Iron Noun
tain an Western Railway Company has been
called to be held at the Office OF Messrs Patti
son & Crane, No. 305 Olive street. In the City
NJ ST. Louis, Missouri, at nine o'clock A. NJ,
November. 18th, 1881, for the purpose OF voting
mon a proposition 70 issue fonds OF the said
Company TO the amount Of two million, i've
hundred thousand dollars.
ST. LOUIS Sept 10th, 1881.
j. WYMAN JONES, President
NEWTON CRANE, Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
Die s6t,ls uno oie9 emperens
.. fraae

bsipridt Der bO9p. 9ii9of s. 6. opal.
n 9 pom Bsoria, 3d., in ieinem bissidb
risen Saitsnbirtenbrtsfe. Su e, itsn SbsiIe
bes 5irtsnidrsibsns pstit Der ssiftDols
Yrdlat auf bic @sfdbrIi1tsit unb @smsiu.
i9dblidtsit b~srisnissn S9uIen BIN, pon
wsl5sn bic &sIision p5uis ausssi9IoFen
1T unb forbsrt bic Yrisiier isiner Si5teis
brinsenb auf In ieber @smeinbe g a r.
en- 3u erridtsn, in bsnen bic bsrs
anpa6fenbe Susenb nidt bIoB In ben fir
einen Burger Der Ser. Staten pifsnss
usrtbsn &snntnif. len u~ntsrwisisu, ionben
aud 70 eraosen uirb, baB fs bic srbabens
Sefimmuns, pofir fe @ott eri9uffen unb
In bic WeIt seiest bat, Iei9ter unb R1erer
srreiden tSnnen. SIN sueitsn TbsiIs isi'
mes 5irtenbrtsfes warnt Bii1of SpaIbin9
bic feiner Sbiorse anuertrauten @Idubi
gen uor ben @efabren bes INNER mebr UNI
fi9 sreifenben 9afsrs Der u NJ d s | 9.
teit unb bittst unb bei9w6rt fie, bod
Jules auf3ubieten, UNI ben 8erbeerunser
Der Srunfenbeit ginbaIt ~ tbun. GIN
S@Iufe bes ebenio ernffen, aIs lisbepoI'
len Documents unteriast Der Obsrbiri
pom Beoria ben 0ertauf pom seiifisen @e'
trdnten BET s airs, P~tentcs ober ions
ffisen unterbaItunsen gum Befen uon Sirs
den unb S9uIen auf bas @nti@tebenfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15

nod feinssuess ausssrottst fnb, 10 ses
fdbrIi4s innere Seinbe, baB es ui@t aud
bic &aiboliten nod surififoBen Tam.
Offctel stbt IS circa Z Rtuionsu Ratbo!ts
ten an; es wsiB iebob am beiisu, oaB biss
ielben aud bas DoppsIts ausmddeu tons
men unS ssbiIbrtsr fnb, aIs bic i5ismatis
i@en Rufeu.
BET sinsm 9uilmmsniose NIT Oeuti6s
lamb Iiest Der ruifi9en Rssieruus iebr piel
barau. bag bic preuBii9eu 9olen nidt mebr
10 rui 1enfstnb!i5 ieien, ME bisber, ia bas
fs nit einem sewifen Reibs auf ibrs Ras
tio~nsgenoFeu unter ruifi9sm Scepter BIN,
blidsh uOsen. Dies aber 1T uur 81 sr=
sielen burd bic tir9li5e Sreibsit, b. 8.
bur9 Elm goncorbut nit Rom.
Bel benz unIdusbaren sintasonismus
buiiden RuBIanb unb 0eutidIanb Fubet
Der GSar sin srosss SntersNe baran, baB
in isinsm Rsi9s Der tir9lide Srtsbe bers
seiisat isi, pdbrsno tn Osuti9Ianb Der
GuIturtampf bic @smitbsr srbittert uub
bic bsifsn Rrdfte labun Iest.
&uBlanb ID 3u tIus, ais bab es BET benz
6rob.nben europdiiden Braub cine 8snoee
I'm Ridsn bebaltsn woqte.
Mus bisien @riubsn slaubsu mir, ben
ernifen @baratter unb ben suten grfoIs
Der gsrbanbIunssn swiidsu RusIanb unb
Rsm propbs,eisn au birfsn. 8snisitens
elm Soffnunssfsrn in Der baitsrsn 9e'
qenmart." 80 cod. .r...n 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15

fen psrbrebt man1en ben 8opf, pts bic
Uniform bic S5pfs Der Wdb9sn. Da uirb
auf Elm sutes 9si9dft, ober wie Der Eur'
ner iast, rauf elm gut Sell tiidtis setrun'
Zen, bic poIitii4en Trasen wsrben ssbro
i1en, bic rsItsiSisn nidt penissr, man
tommt NIT Der S3.tt auf cine i5iefs Gbene,
obne baB man es merit. Ssrssfeu ptro,
baB Der Wana ober bier better Der Gsita:
tor. nebf einen 5au6eIsreiisnbsn, aud Elm
apofel bes Esufels unb ieiner EeufeIs
poIttit absibt. limb iouieu BITE 3ub6rer
MID! burd Bier unO 8ortidpaa su tO'
bern iein, bans uirb 3ur 8situns ssarifs
fen, mas ssbrudt 1T, tann bod tsine 2ise
fem. NatirIid sreift Der 5err nidt mad
Der fatboliiden, bas wiirbe ibm nidt i'm
Erauu,s sinfalen. @as CT nun berunte,
lief, 1T in elmer fold Iiberaler Boas q.
fdrbt. als wdre fs pom EeufeI ieIbif &c
i9oren. Oie tatboliide 8situns bIsibt
Iints lissen. sic wirb wobl 3u 5auis &C.
Ieien, aber oft, psnn ni1t meiit imnlst
re9t oberfddli9, ba man fur iol5s reli
si6ie 2ettlre teiren @si1mad bat. 9lu
Der citation aber, obsr tn Der Oorfi9snt
wirb man auf iolde Weiie pie oben &c
i@rieben, auf bic Yrefe bes ~llnsIaubens
m09te iasen Der SSue, btnseuteien I'M
10 fommt es, baS bic fatboIifGe Ssitun
nod rein unb bic anSerri bsidmust tnb
8siI uun bisie Breiie better siebt, bsbws
gen pirb ie aud n,ebr ssbultsn. nati, In
10 wirb er bsute sema9t. u. ]. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15

Dteie Srase beautwortst bas st. Obi.
Iienblatt" foIsenbermaiIs len: ,Wir poIen
sepib ni5t 3u rofs In BITE 8utunft bIidsn,
beionbsrs mo ss fi9 I'm bas boppsI5insiae
Rublanb banbeIt. Mbsr bissmaI f1eint
bic uorbiide Wadt bod srnifbaft einen
5risbsn NIT Rom gu wini6sR unb bies
3par aus f~oIsenSsn @rinbsn. -.,
europa itsbt Dor sinern nabsn gnti6si.
bunsstampfe pesen bes Siooitsns. Bel
bieiem Sample nun III &usIanb lbsraus
bstbeiIist. Sin ~bsrubistss PoIsn absr
ma4t linn SOC, 900 Manu mad IuBen
bisponibsI; 9oIsn isbo9 tann nur bur9
bic pole tatbOIti6e @ewiHensfrsibeit be-
friebist wsrben. aIio III benz @lar Der
Grisbe nit &om Elm pabrss 2ebsnsintersGs.
@ubIanb bat f9 bur9 feline Eprannei
sesen BITE RatboIifsn, Iatsinti9s unb grts,
9ii9s, aIs barbariI9s Ma9t Dor Der @es
senwart ~blosssfsut, bat ft9 usrd9tli@ u.
ld9erli9 sema9t. Sc isIbft Tam bieie
9aft Der S&ma9 ni9t meter i&leppen.
IS bat an isinsn 9tbtIifsn, BITE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-15
a6tun8 tbr &atbolifen!
;Si, gtiame bes berf. Pins TX.

Jn uniern Easen i@eiut bic gorisbnns
Asr tatboIii6en Srefe cine ~beionbere Miis
gaOn ssssbsn su baben. IN ibr 1T es, bic
1Srunbidse Der Orbnuns unb bes @Iaus
Sens bort, mo bieielben berri9en, gu bswabs
ssn unb fe ba tu perbrsitsn, NO @ottIos
Estsit nnb cine talte @lei9saltisteit bie'
seIbeu IN Iersehenbeit seratbeu lieBen. =
aHstas TX. In etnem S9reiben uon 1851. (
&ir erinden Gle tnifdnSisit allen benen
ait eiirent suten WiQeu unb elrer @unft
Assnfeben, bic nit 9eift besabt unb NIT
s~snissnber 8enntuiB ausseriifet, f9 an
sR arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eitun.
gtn sur 8srtbeibisums unb 8erbreituns be,
eatbOlti9eH 2ebre per6fentli9en. - gncp'
saea 8tus TX.
9ie Stimme Sens XIII.
saoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(9aifet euer 2t6t Ieu1teu Dor ben Men.
SSrn, ban1tt fie euere sutsn Berte ieben.
aaab ber 9err sebe eu& ba3u Seinen Ses
aenD ~s..0fr -rw Q
SEQ XIII. an bas in Yarma eri9sinenbs
@Iatt Luce (2eu9te), Gnfans 1880.