davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
NGt6iafrage

@sl6e Sinpsr fno, fpenri fs aud
sros ssporcsn nod tmmrr Sinper2
Die Sineer Siraels.
Wsldsr 1nteridieo 1T ;piidsn einsm
Gbemann unp sinsm 8trdtburm2
Sal fsiner. belize baben ibr 8reu3.
Wslhe 86sel Bat Gott bet Gridaf'
uns Der DeIt su ni&afsn Ssrssfsn
Die 8alsen' unb cte pe&p5sel.
@as III Der l1nteri4iep ;pilasn ei>
uer 8artpfsl unp einsut SoIoaten
Gar fetnsr, penn betee fedsn in ber
Montur.
Was fir Elm tlatsriatsp TT swii9en
sinsm Wurm unp sinem Sournaliitsn z
gar fsinsr, ptnn belize Isbsn sOn Sldts
tern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
smrembureer Gazette.
MnberbsHerli6.

Der 5srr 5auptmann pappler Ia
bic 9sppbnbeit bsim Bataaicnstr,
ereferen binter Der Srpnt INNER In ief,
ne Gpmpasnfe b%ineinsursten, 70 baf
bic amufiamfstt Der SpIpatsn BON
perm Waior absslenft miro.
Muior Ccem nun eneli6 ete 9seulr
reieD: Stiqsefanosn
5auptmann 0alblauO: @oIIt ibr
rubts fsben, Sbr 5srraptts iaframenter !
SD isprr Sie stn. @aisr, ,psnr Sis
tb nod stnmal ribren
Maior: SD Site mir aus, boz ales
rubis 1T unb q eranb ipri&t tpenn i'd
.Stiasefanr en- !" fuu rslpcirt babe.
5auptmdnn Cbolblaut): 5abt Sbr's
seb6rt? SD bab's gu& Iton oft selaat,
pab Sbr eaS WauI baltsn lpat.
Waior: @ud he Gbarssn mi6sn
wdbreno rss GrIetsrsrs i9psissn.
bauptmann 0alblaut): @put Sbr
rubis lstn, untsrOfieisrs So, ia. NIT
Gu6 bat man f%ortpdbrsne l1mfanee.
Waior: Sd crude absr aud ris
5errsn Sficiere, nidt In ibrs Attbsi.
lung binetrsuiprsden.
5auptmann Galblaut): Sa, absr
5err eieutsnant finp Ste rob rubis !
Waior: Gle meme i'd, 5er Saupts
mann pappler!
5auptmann a@, 5errie, isBt ueint
er gar MID -. Ssbt jest sebts
wferer an MIR aus, neil Sbr nt6: rubis
lttn t5nnt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
esbensressln fit bsrHGnbise eeute.
WtnnfyIsaniftt Wuntart.)

,9abies" Iotts nit in Ssibe seben, man III
bic Wuslin for tbr Ilnnrflsbssr nit beaabIs
fSnne.
Gs fett Nismanb f4le@t BUN annere 9sui
f&mdse, neil riebr bon perniinftise 0eut lelberi
stpUbuIi1 nod isaem Gsl9pds beurtbeilt psr.
Zen.
Go fctt Nismans ~ lGtt Butter auf be
Warft brinsen, IN net bic bette Rrummbeere uu
Ntpel al one VI be Serb leae, befabS pun 70
9sutt fabft n,sr iuf smpl.
gs iott fsin Wdpsl ans Seirsn stnts, tpann
e fsbn grot Safe unS fsbn SsmS bisle cssr
Supps fo6s farm.
Gs iott f5 tsbn iuussr damn sinbilse, tas CT
sppss apariisss 90, ipann CT en- S&nurrbart rsb.
BE fann.
Gs iUtt Riemanb prable, Sab or on ebnis eppes
fabrs fam, mann CT nod net for itfn Saul be.
,ablt bot.
Rap nit eS&sr an be Strimpf I'M NIT srsdi.
&c llnnsrflsbst fptt fsbn @aierfaas trassn I'M bss
.Iusfopps" unttrpess lolt.
gessirte Nduner Iot.e uunis fsbns TIM fGnss
annsrs Weibslsut nU1suds ceer frcse, rte fs
btbBe ober mo- ne tpobne.
SanbRsrfsr Iptt feb W1s bsisrn, BITE hes yia.
no ipisle un solbsne ubrsn trasen.
Wittmdnner tpu net reid in, lptts net ben Jun.
&C RGb na4labft.
9ure Iotte febn Iupaf faue, mann re b.
RGp fsbue stbn, IN uf PARTIES beina glumiad.
lpisl fsbn cigar i&mpdt.
Sempsrsnjmudsr iotts an fsbm @srtbsbaus
fepps, pann nod plaB in usr S&suer In be,
Rotbaridatt is.
Gs iottabiplut net isin, bae Wsibslsut nod ben
nsutfsn GGI6sns sserset in ben StraBtn btrum.
Liable unb bsrbsm aats I'M bred lsie lpTe, &c.
TABS bic srfs IN aQsri&Snfs 6diteS BET Wsits.
lieut. Is IN bltibt INNER en- iaubsr Saus.
Der btribmie Sal&tnipisltr Ssrmann be,
rsif ssssupIrtis Sifamrrifa. Dor sinise
3tit probueirtt CT ii@ bel BEN Stsrrti6il6er
@si&aftsirasu In gusnOs ayrss. I'm bic @sisa.
ltait sa untsrbaltsn, bate Der Sausssrr fun
patasonttr sius,laesn, pslte n1tfens unite,
Gibruns zines 9arnum In europa aussslsl
rsrben Ipasn.
Ssrmann ma&ts f6 ben SpaB, ben patasp'
nisru aasrltt @tsenflnbs aus ben Saarer, Ecu,
Ct aus Der Nait ~ ,itbsn unb Sbnlite S9srS
~ trtibsn. Die Wilptn b~tpsstsn l@ ni9t UNI
ltstfn gar ftin Staunen an ben Gag. Mm n61
fen Worstn trf eOnfatirts Strmann, baB, nab
rsne CT sintm patasOnisr Gisarrsn aus ben Saa
rem tssam ctiIts, Der patasunir - ibm bic Said
snubr stfpbltn bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
SR Der Weinaube.

Sat; per- @irtb, ssbtn Gle mir cine babe
8lalae sufen @tin, absr sinsn fsinsn, Der f1
sspaiten bat!
gpirtb : Sisr. msin DER, has il mas Grtrafsi.
mes. (Ra6btm Der Gaf tintu S1lud sstban.)
Run, mas iassn sic, bah i'd ni&t rf6f2
9af: 8rtili& batsn sic gan, rttt Sbr
Wsinttn bat f& sspai6sn, absr piItn Sis,
Ssr Wtrtb, man f&msdfs, hab or RID nr& ni&t
abaetIpdnet bat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Gut benient.

Sd bite Sis ertnssno, ltste 8rifn,
Sbre Nsse nidt ldnser mad mefneu
Sobue aussuwsrfen. = eas III efnmal
fein Wann fdr Sic!
Sd bssrsife nf&t mas fte pa pom
NsBs auswsrfen iprs1en. gIaubsn Sie
esnr, lisbsr Baron. raB Id ss iaon
notbpsnpis babe. mad Sbrem Sobns
su anssln. SD bsfomms mod ssbn
Wdnner fdr einen
3sbn pisleiht. aber faum einsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Sur4tIoie REORGANIZATION.

Gin S8ufriuust bat ben Corn isinsr Wti.
atrin srrsst. Sbn ibsr's anie ltsene. nil bic.
Itlbr stsn mitttlf tikts pantheon &Sbr&sns bic
p~srbisnts 3i6tisuns pOnjiebtn, ais ibr Der Sunst
In ben Nrm fdat,
I'D Suttt bod, Wssftriu. laTtn Gle mid
man, Id bah meme Sonntassbplsn an !"
IS uu man, rnsin SSbnsten," fast bic sepij.
,ist Wsifsrin, .bsnn ,isbt fs NAL 'runttr." -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Der Ret@s buno.

Dom 3Yras isbt psrnsbmt bic Runse:
Gr fammt pen fetntm D~dusnbunbt.
Grin Batter, bas III ftfsefsat,
Dat in Nsufunelans nitt ssbsat.
llne mas bic Wutter anlarst, bic
Ssrp4 ben Berg ct. BERNHARD ME.
Dsr 5sras III fsin guaSsse uns
Ns& ptnissr Gin 2bibetsunb.
au@ ,dblt Der 1yras ni&t ,ar GIaFe
Der esonbtrser Wii&linssraGt.
l1nb aud fsin glut bonn Drops Wapau
Gntfslt bes 5Yras' Slut 70 blau.
Der aan,lsr that's au piFtn funS,
DAP 3pras III stn lllmer Sunb.
Der 5prus III bur6 uns bur& ssrmauiIt
Ni4t sdniiS. itSttiiS, iriit, ipanil&.
Ssin glut IN Dsutf6 uns pDqis rein.
eisb 8atsrIanb, fannf rubis 1tin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Suei sprIde.

Dem aranfen from mt bic 8urSt,
Die eisbe ben @siuuesn:
8sbrau&e bic arsenei,
BIS Su has Ssil sefunpen.
Sur6 8allsn lfrnt man seb'n,
Dur6 Siren Wabrss itb'n,
Durh llnaIiid 8utsS baum,
Tur@ priifans @ptt strtrau'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10

git 0t&t sat unftf bl Batter has Stueiun str gpu,t
bee hl. Sbsmas pen aauin alien 9talitta aufs 9tnsrtna.
ltdas ~smpftltn, tnhsm btsftr Ba,f aqs Ibtslsatn NIT
fltsstr Rlareat In ittntu 9puitn bic asabtnata Wabr.
bdtsn ets 0lauttns ttpri4t. Inter ben pisltn ausaabtn
her fptrfs en III. 9esmas ptretsnt bic In Dar.Is. Due
parmht Ga ptsiuns /; Et u cine Der i~srsfalhsa ~rspistrtsn
aussabtn. Der um st tateslti9t eittratur ~streisatt
Su6banelr y ttrrt 8raa In ~eurtmburs lttfrt tttfs
ntatft Aussabt uSShl IN s Ostasbanetn M lem trmdsta.
ten grttft ssa ) TVlrs france tns 6aus sttftrt (fatt 10
Brss.l ststn caarsG'l ma une psasn mir nttt u~nttrlaf.
anfSahsa psata, sui stls l8Sus au,saSs aafmsrifan ~
msAtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
BUR Suoexperfolqung.

frau GObn als f~rsiinnissr Wann,
5srr Slsin. iplten gle tb tpabrlid
i9dmsn, ar Ter Suosnoafclsuns Ibeil
~ nsbwen!
Ssrr 8lein SD 49,. i12
Grau Gobn: So sic! -. 9laubsn
Sie tenn, t6 pdBte ss nidt eas Sis
mstne Sarab uuf Sritt unp S6ritt
Serfolaen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Der Se.lobte Sadfia.

Wut!sr Gu ibrsr sta fGrsli& aus
benz Snfitut suradssfsbrten So&tsr) :
SD msins. lisbe Maria, MIR feisrn
Define So6seit an sinsm Wittrp@.
Warie: 9ans rsat ltsbe Drama, am
Wittpe1 baben mir Na9mitass frst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Die innQe Saasfrau.

Sb6tn 0ndtiss Grau, bite. ssbsn
Sic mir i&nea Safss, ras 8aHsr fp@t
Iaon 70 LANCE.
Sunse Grau: >. loB ss nur td&,
tts fo&sn. papur6 ptrp IS nur ftdftt'
aer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10

Der 0rnnb SIN elmer Gbritsnlsbrs In
Der 8aueridaft su 6. purps aus Der
biblildsn 0sibtbte bic Section sslsisn,
pte Weoeemus BET Der Natt su Sslus
fam. Der Sicar fsute nun rte Grase :
D0arum eins benin N'eopsmuS nidt
BET Gage iunpern BET Nadt ;u Sefus 2"
Das 8tnp: nWeiI IS ibm bet Gage
III marin mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10

ppWtHill@ Iepeh ~
BON Baltimore.

Der eaneunsspIas eteftr Dampff&iHs In Baltimore IN
IasIet1 Depot Der Salttmsrs une Ohio. Gif.nbabn, mid.
gahas,srs pom ane mad benz gpefsn ,u binisersn Vrei.
P,Idetpbia. 'A"'
Stt antanft Ter Damp fSiHs pirS tas gspUt fur al,
Der Sstaer ansseitst fnb psn getraa.rn bsIbpinSe't an
merssn, mas tn ansern 5afsuplds n letet r 70 oft Der nan n.
yotr na1tn moo Defenders aut fslsens fur eeutf6e R,t.
TTals rtt anltru SOFTEN btettt; Dt, paHasisrt fnS mater
EsatlSsa, tsantn no alfs mtt Ssb,rmann psrfdubia,n
spnt oelmellae ~ gterauHen. umfsen aus tinem SdiH
PIE yataattrt stssn tn Bremen f0slsit an Ssrb he's Ocean.
oampfsrs uns perlafen e~tnftlbtn era In 8altimsrs-
GseattHi "
A. $e6u6mat6sr & &c.,
No. 5 Sub @ap st., Baltimore, Mb.
aa.tnist gssnt.n fir Dubuque uns ~llmsss.nS ptttr
Sttnsa. Ssbn, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Die tatboliiae Bu&banbIuns
PIERRE BRUCK

IN eursuaburs ptrisnest FRANCO In gang amtri'
ia ssssn FRANCO Ginlsnsuns BON 5 DVaars, bic
nsue Aussate BON 1880;
8. IhOnR 4Quinatis Sunafna
Theological diligenter emen-
data NicOlai, SylUii, Billuart
& CD. DriOuG. Notis ornata.
1880. s ganos, sroB In 50 ssbsfst[ gar.Is
Duel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
ueber Baltimore.

Steer, her has aItt 9aterlaue bsfuStn peer gsrusrst,
une 5'tunse Son Europa temmtn Idftn min, font, e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Sollm q &tea,

S~aafsrttft. Sspetbti,a. ntba aa,n ~sif,itasn S~stnmtut,r
rtstn aufs panftli9ht btisrai.
ctsesi Rsrssaii&t eds bon pain ans 4. etraSt,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-10
Gtfenbabn 8 9t6etS

mad aatH 3suptfistsnd mtrifa's uns aalfornia's tsnn,s
ben sanjtn Ias IN mtinsr Office ,u ten rtaelm dslaeu gr,i.
len sttaaft ptretn sta ni1t nStsis auf ben bfpsts bic
Ripper ttnfeben 40 laHen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
Parnell and O,ConnelI.

Editor Morning NewS: AS some remarks Of
mine touching the characters Of the two
great men whose names head this article
have been assailed by a writer in your
issue Of yesterday, over the signature Of
"Home Ruler" may l respectfully ask
space in your crowded columns to defend
the position assumed.
1t was not my intention, in yenturing
these remarks, to provoke the prejudice or
ire Of any one, but to correct the errors
some speakers and writer's fall into in con-
founding the characters and principles of
O'Connell and Parnell, who are the anti
podes OF one another, and that truth might
be vtndicated. / also contend that 1t is
a maxim of universal acceptance that the
lives and characters OF public men, living
or dead, are fit subjects OF criticism, and
that criticism demands the expression of
truth. ''Home Rulern impugns my motives,
aud charges me with the perversiOn of an
ancient maxim, 'Of the dead say nothing
but what is good;' and continues: "Such
ignorance and fanaticism as is displayed In
his letter entities him to prominent place
among the bigots of the age.o / respect
fully appeal to your readers whether to
Rome Ruler" or myself this charge Of
ignorance applies.
asserted that O'Connell was a right roy
al loYalist (misprinted ''right loyal loyal
ist") of the British crown-a monarchist,
an aristocrat, landlord who put himself on
record as saying that political liberty was
not worth the shedding of one drop Of
blood" "This is the head and front OF my
offending" Has ''Home Ruler" or his col
league In the Recorder of Wednesday es.
ssyed to deny any of these charges? Do
they not tacitly admit that the charges are
correctY Is 1t a crime to speak the truth
when public veal or the interests of a ma
ton, demand 1t? Where then is the SLAM
der unless speaking the truth be slander9
could write columns in proof of my po-
sItion If necessary. and your space per-
mitted, LAND Lacquer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
How an Injured Mule Recovered
An Amusing Incident.

We learned yesterday of an amusing in
eident which occurred on a rice plantation
near the city, owned by one Of our promi-
nent citizens. On going TO his plantation a
day or two since the gentleman was met by
one Of his colored hands, who informed him
that fine mule had fallen in ditch and
could not be gotten out, having broken his
fore leg. The darkey stated that it was
necessary to kill the animal to relieve him
from misery, and asked permission TO shoot
him. The planter, who is a very humane
gentleman, deprecated such a proceeding,
and instructed that additional efforts be
made to get the mule out and place him on
some straw to make the poor creature as
comfortable as p .ssible. This was tried,
but to no purpose. The poor animals fore
leg was in the hole, and apparently badly
broken, so one of the colored men start
ed to the house for the gun, for the
purpose of shooting him. just about
the time the eKecutioner reached the spot
where the poor mule was lying, the old
darkey, whose duty It was to see the stock
fed, sang out In stentorian tones, 'stwelve
o'clock-feed your mules" To the amaze
ment of all, the mule, whose leg was sup
posed to be broken, pricked up his long
ears, made lunge, got on his feet, and
trOtted off lively for the stable. A few
minutes more and he would have been a
dead mule-snd would have paid the penal
tY Of his trick with his life. This Is an &C
tual occurrence and scores another point TO
the credit of the sagacity of that much
abused animal. When he fell In the ditch,
although unhurt, he concluded to remain
there until feeding time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
Ladies' Church Aid SOcIety-Ac-
embellishments.

knOWledSmentss
In presenting the following card of &C.
acknowledgements of the Ladies' Church Aid
Society, It is proper to state that the notice
in reference to the price of admission on
Tuesday night was made in compliance
with request from prominent member OF
the society:
'The Ladies' Church Aid Society desire
to express their appreciation Of the liberal
manner in which their friends and others OF
the community have patronized their
church fair. To those who so kindly con-
tIibuted of their substance and work, they
take pleasure in saying that 1t is greatly
owing to the encouragement and generosity
with which they have been met on all sides
that the entertainment has resulted IN
unusual success.
"The delightful concert on Monday even
Ing was magnificent contribution from
the artists.
"Messrs Ludden g. Bates presented the
piano fer the use of the musicians and
dancers, and the ladies wish to express
their thanks to these gentlemen and to ex-
plain that their instrument was not used be-
cause its body of sound was inadequate to
the crowded hall; so that they gladly avail
ed themselves of the Steinway Grand Piano
which was kindly placed at their service. The
Children's Mardl dras carnival seemed 70
afford innocent amusement to many chill
dren, and those parents and friends who
were misled as to the price Of admission by
a notice in Tuesdays paper, seemed quite
soon to forget their annoyance, in genuine
sympathy with the merry mood OF the
| little ones. The ladies desire to say the no
tice alluded to was contrary to their daily
advertisement, which appeared in the issue
of the same day, and was not authorized by
their society. One of the most interesting
features of the festivsl-the beautiful exhi-
bItion of childish attainment by the little
Hamilton sisters-was as new to the Church
| Aid Society as to the audience, and for this
reason they may be allowed the pleasure OF
praising them and the song which was well
adapted to their innocence and loveliness.
The pretty picture Of the twin-like little
girls viii linger long In the hearts and mem
cries of all who saw. their little kneeling
forms, their gentle little faces and uphfted
little handsn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04


night. W
On her last trip south the Bridpeton had
- passengers.
Robert Emmet.
Inc assessment at the Police Court yes
terday amounted TO S23.
% an important meeting Of Pulaski Council,
T. A., VIII be held this evening.
Irish National Land League Association
nave tner regular weekly meeting tonight
Savannah yesterday had the first thunder
vivid lightning.
Old boreas was on regular bender last
night, and several signs on the Raw and RnIl
street were blown of.
Col. +. r. Fildes OF Monticello. and
Judge g. |. Holten Of Baxley. are Registered
at the Marshall House.
A notice OF interest to members of c,lin-
ton Lodge No. Is, +. A. NJ, appears else
where in to days paper.
Catholic Knights of America are sum-
moned to meet st their hall punctuaIlv at g
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The delightful rain yesterday afternoon
laid the dust beautifully and rendered the
temperature decidedly pleasant.
The sale of reserved seats for Miss Ada
trays engagement will commence at Bren's
ticket Office at $50 o'clock this morning.
Some OF the young men who are anxious
to see Miss Mary Anderson do not enjoy
the prospect OF having to pay So for two
seats.
The number Of sudden deaths in this city
within the past eighteen months has been
unusually large. There have been several
within week.
The diagram for the matinee of the italian
Opera Company on Saturday viii be dis
played at Bren's at 9 O'Clock a. m. to-day.
and seats may be reserved.
The bark Forest City, which arrived from
Doooy Few days since, has been placed in
the dry dock to have her bottom examined
and all necessary repairs made.
The case of Daniel Hand VS.. the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad will be called for
trial In the Court of Common Pleas to
Charleston on the 18th instant.
It is unfortunate that Mary Anderson's
engagement Is during Lent, when many
OF cur Theatre patrons deny themselves the
pleasures OF such enjoyments. Then the
81 so price of admission Will keep many
Others away.
Joseph Dawart, charged with violating
city ordinance, allowing disorder on his
PIemlsess anu refusing 10 point out Gne
disorderly parties to the officers on duty,
was Yesterday in the Police Court fined SIS,
or thirty days.
The rumors in reference to the finding of
a portion of the body of man in q sink in
the western part of the city are being thor
oughly investigated. II such discovery
was made it was the duty of the parties to
notify the Coroner or police authorities,
which has not been done.
The bark Minnie Gordon, which has been
cleared for Liverpool, was slowed with $3.50
bales upland cotton, weighing 1 ,229, 220
pounds. This vessel was loaded last
season at Charleston with 2,062 bales upland
cotton, weighing 972 ,067 pounds, making
difference of SIS bales, or PSI, 153 pounds,
In favor of Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
The Concert and opera Tonight.


This evening Madame Carreno's italian
Concert and Opera Company viii appear at
the Theatre, and the diagram which was
displayed at Bren's yesterday afternoon In
dictated that they will be greeted by a large
and fashionable audience. The event has
been anticipated In musical circles with con-
siderable interest, and a rare treat is expect
ed. The first portion Of the en-
tertsinment will be grand con-
cert, composed Of some excellent selec-
tfons, the latter being a full act of
the charming opera "n Trovatore" in cos
tune and with appropriate scenery. The
artists composing this company are well
known in Savannah, with the exception of
Miss Emma Roderick and Miss Emma L.
Undernill, who, however, are most highly
spoken OF by our contemporaries. There is
no doubt that the entertainment tonight
will be q recherche affair, and those who
have not secured seats should do so at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
ST LoTIs, TALE

The interviews and information herein given
are from the Globe Democrats own reporters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
A Panic In the shoe Trade.

4 contemplate extensive improve
-'l2 TO the building occupied by me,
.',' concluded to reduce my large stock
'. ''0''' shoes and slippers, which are in
yea =. variety, at prices that defy competi-
~ and regardless Of cost. Among the
49, t-v,s !, named stock may be found goods
n w Nv celebrated factory of u. Elkin &
~ .l.lladelpbia, for which we have the
m. 1s-,sley IN this city, Is well SIS a full
bor.i s-uies', misses children's, gents and
NJ. ZOOS, shoes and slippers, from the
PsI.-Ii-I,LW most celebrated manufacturers in
~ -.-s,p9ia, New York, Baltimore, New
nj = -.l zoe Esst. As these improvements
49,, =, y mace at an early day, we solicit our
i,,ss - "a. ana irieads, as well as the public at
49,, 49, . give Us an early call, before pur-
ur,5S5. ealiseWhere, aud satisfy themselves
b, ~ F. = more now than ever, tie cheapest
Us eag 70 buy your shoes.
MAX KRAUsS,
hs,s y SoI1er Whitaker and Broughton.
100 III Ih&EETelIm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04

"a @SAS " ASNAAA~s'
Emmett Of eternal fame, E3
Erin's boast and pride and glory,
Linking thy immortal name.
With her greatest, grandest story;
How must now thy spirit weep.
Looking down to thine own Erin,
Seeing tyrannic landlords keep,
What most is 70 her sons endearinR.
Il.
Bright spirit Of sad Erin's joy!
On this day thine isle is brightest,
For England never can destroy
The patriotic hearts thou Hghtest.
The poesy Of thy sweet name
On their warm lips ia lingering ever,
Impressing on their hearts Of flame
Thy love and bravery forever
Ill.,
What though Gains satanic hand
Should to the care Of woe conflde themi
What though landlords meek and bland
Should laugh and sneeringly deride them'
What though England strive to brand
Their grand fame. which is not denied themi
Yet, still is theirs happy land
As shines thy spirit now to guide them.
W.
What though freedom knows them not
And want and poverty Cypress them9
What though their land and very cot
Be taken from them to distress themG
What though powder, and shell, and shot,
Send death IS messengers to caress them?
Yet, still is theirs happy lot
AS shines thy spirit e'er TO bless them.
v.
Spirit OF freedoml Erin Quaffs
Oceans of hope, thy mandate keeping;
Fen though England sits and laughs
At the cause Of her poor sad weeping.
And the Irish Land League now,
The greed Of English landlords Drawing,
Shall yet inscribe upon her brow
The epitaph thy spirits craving.
Sdvdnnah. March Sd, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-04
Railroad Case.

The following decision has just been
rendered by the Supreme Court:
The State vs.. Southwestern Railroad. Motion
from Fulton. Practice in the Superior
Court. Settlements. Contracts Attorney
and Client. Attorney General.
JACKSON, G. j.
1. A mistake IN o settlement of a suit
pending In court before it be entered on re-
cord and made the judgment of the court,
ALWAYS opens It to investigation and correc-
ton, and II 1t vitiate the settlement as q
whole, it shall not be made the judgment OF
the court at all.
3 The Attorney General has not authority
of himself to settle tax executions at less
than their full amount; such authority must
come from the State in order to bind 1t.
Judgment reversed.
Clifford Anderson, Attorney General, for
plaintiff in error; R. F. Lyon, A. K. Lawton,
for defendant.