davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
S6OtiGe 3teIe.

Die Gnadt, baB bic rsIdubissn", con.
ieruutiuen Suben sessn bas poitiue gbri
ffentbum weniser fsinbieIis ssinnt isisn,
ais bas &efo,miubentbum. III lsiber unri9'
tis. aaetbinss tritt bas 2estere freder
auf. @ir erinnern baran. baB swsi &e
form uben benz tatboIii1en Trantrei9
unb S,aIisn bic g bef9eibung aufsu.
brdusen iudsn. Sn &om fdmpft Der Sube
a,bib bafir in isinem Blatte, in 8aris
bat ben @beideibunssantras Der (nittss.
taufts) Sube Nuquet eingebradt, BET felt
3pei Sabreu ais @anbe, prsbiser baiir
B~ropasuuoa madt, unb burd feline tir1'n
feinblidsu &sben auf benz aRtielericaIen
@ons,eis s,ns biesbe3isIi5e &siOIution
burtsste.
SnbeHen felt ss aud ben va~ItsIdu
bisen~ Saben nidt an Arrosana, no.
mentli6 in 9aris, bsnn Der iioii6e
8si,en blibt Ia fists tort ON bsiisn, po
Der @uIturtumpf pitbst. Sn 9aris be.
isen beibe Subsnpurtsisn ibr Organ,
bic Reformiuben: v9ss grdipes ~sSssrasti
tes", bic altsldubissn Subsn: ,.uniusis
Ssraelite". Dieiss Isste,e Organ sntbdlt
in ieiner Summer pom l6. NpriI siuen
Bafus, Der often bic Roibuenbiateit
Der 0eriubuns Der drifli9sn @elt
betont. @s beiBt bort p6rtlid:
,Dir lnb isst eine W q d en- r,
ben. Sc aibt in Der WeIt nod llnaIid
li6e unb &acsn, wel1e Opfer Der
8ortbeile unb bes Sanatismus inb,
Weni9en unb &acsn, usI1e has 2i9t. bic
5reibeit unb bas ausemsins &s9t boien.
Welder &ace unb weIdsm guItus fe au4
anseb6ren m6Jen, mir finb aue Biaber.
Wir Rnb bic oirecten u p o f Ell Der unit
perieIIen 9 manctpaiion n" Settle
45s) Der euise Sube III tie Be,ionifis
cation bss iu@enbsn @eiitss Der freieu
Brifung. llab bisier swise Sube wirb
Ieben unb bic 0sIt bur1panbern, bis
iebe Stabt Elm SeruuIsm, lie.
hes Saus elm M pei, eber
Etf1e Elm altar, bisbts in BEL
@ottes unb Der msnitIiden Bribr,
litfeit iberau anertannt finb ;
nit einsm Wor.s: B is bic iubIime n
~ ~ ~ I . " w y v .
llsemeine GrbtbetI aIIer
Wen DEN 9eworbsn limb" e.
463
Die @rfplse, pelde bas Subsntbum felt
Der Emancipation su uerBsi6nsn bat, Iaiisn
es lsSt ted bic Rasts abwerfeu. aut
wsl9e Bei man bic Yernidtung bss
GbriiienIbams btwettitsQ tgeu wiu, seigen
bic bisber anseusnostsn WitteI. SIN Bun
pc nit ,,libsralsn" ~sstauf!su apofatsn
b,ansf man, seiiist auf bic Smnipoten1
elmer nit iib,i1sm @slbs uub @influB a.:
iammsnsebradtsn Waiotitdt, BEN 9riiflis
den goite @eisss uuf, bic isins pirtb.
f4afili@e NobIfabrt ~ @uniien Der iioi,
fden ausbeutans unter9rabsn, bic gbdtig
teit Der 9rifIiden Rirde bsmmsn unb has
Bolt Der Rir9e unb Der &sIision sntfrem
ben, um es baHn fur bic sissnen YIdns su
'benusen. 9isIfa1 III bus geIunssn, bic
8sriubuns bss beuiidsn Bottles bat melt
I'm fiji seSrif. n. 9offentIi4 6ffnet BITE
Dreiliisteit, NIT meI9sr oas 3ieI: Hebsr
winbuns bes @briffsntbums bur9 ben Su
baismus unb llnterioduns Der drifIiden
DsIt bur9 bic iibii9e Staee su errsi4en
seiu9t Nib, benz 8olte, ME ben &ssiss
rrpasu nj, Dfunsn MEM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
Gosreipouoens aus oefterret@.

Oie Nufresuns Der @smlibsr, wsIds
bic GtsisniTe innerbaIb unb auBeibaIb BET
@rsnsen unieres 9ahbss In benz eriien Bier,
tel bisiss Sabres be~ruorssrufsn, bat fi9 &c
lsst. Sn Isstsr 3sit bat man aIsemein
feline aufmsrtiamteit nur benz .tu felix
Austria nube" 5ussmtnbet unb bic Der.
idisosnsn 5dnbsl sinawsilen fallen se:
IaHsn.
Die Otisntrsiis bss Rrouprinssn Dor
isinsr 8srm6bIung, auf mslder sr fi9 ben
fotboIif1en Tradition bes srIau9tsn babs
bursiidsu Ssrri9e,bauies poItommsn treu
eruIeien, psnbete inn bic Sympatbisn aler
@utseanrtsn auf Elm nsues 5u, sritidts aue
&esunssn Der un3uflisbsrbsi tie ii9 in
Der iebfarsn 3eit, NIT Redt obsr llnrsdt
Nib itpsr su tnti6eiben isin, man@er
6srbsn su bsmd9tisen a. inSen.
Man bofit pisI bon Der nsusn Rrouprin'
5siiin, bsrsn Sussnb bur9 cine ausssjei5.
nsts, taibolii6e l1mssbuns sei5iet unb
untstitigt Nib, unb wini9t ibr bic Gu;
ssnben unb ben Self fIiibsrer 6fisrrsidi
ider 5lriiinnsu, bersn cine Raiisrin Sra
ria gnna, in Der Burg ~ Bras ibte lsbitn
Gage in mufsrbaftn 6t6mmistett psrlsbt.
Der 10. Wai, Der Gag Der gs,mdbIuxs,
palbs i'm sauBsn &st9e. 70 au4 In Der
g6bmsn's, auf's fsfIidiie be
saussn. Sn ben Rirden wulbe elm eise'
nsi @oitssbisnf abssbalten, UNI @ottes
iibsr bic wi6tiss gbs berabbufsbsn;
auberbalb berfelben ~bs3suSten alerort melt
Ssiis bic EbsiIpabme bss Bottles on
benz @rsisuib hes Gasss.-Ra3 ben sroB'
Ssfien In Wisn ma9te bas iron:
prinBlids Paar BITE Rsiie nod Yuba peifb.
GO nit benz sr0Btsn @Ribufasmus ems
pfangsn porbsn ut. Dem programme &C.
mdB bate ss Johann bic 9aupiitabt g65
mems bslu9sn iouen; bisielbs i6madte
outs @roBartisfs. @iusr Der e,rid
GriumpfOossn 1T Elm Msitel fiid; bic
alts sbrpirbiss Ralls Bride mar In sInln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
A@tung tbr &atboItfen!
Die Stimms hes berf. Qius TX.

Sn unisrn Taseu i9sint bic goriebuns
h:r tatbplt'9en Srehe cine beionbere Wiiis
fpn ssseben gu baben. sln ibr tit IS, bic
@runbidse Der Srbnuns unb bes @laus
ktns bort, NO bisielben berri9sn, gu bewabs
S,n uno lie ba gu perbreitsn, mo- @ottIos
Estsit unb cine talte @lsi1siItisteit bic,
fsIbsn in 8ersefenbeit seratbsn lieBsn. -
Ehis *. in einem S9reiben pom 1851.
Bir eriuden Gle initdnbisf, allen bensn
nsit eurert suten WiIen unb eurer @unil
stisuifeben, bic. NIT @eif besabt unb NIT
ssnissnber &enntniB ausseriffet, i19 an
BE Erbeit MAIDEN unb Binder unb 8eituns
ssn 3ur @ertbeibisuns unb gerbrsituns ben
sathOlii9sR 9ebre uer6ffentIi9eu. = gneys
csiea 9ius TX.
Sic Stimmc 9eo's XIII.
EIcest lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2aiIst suer 2i6t Ieudten Dor ben Wen.
I5en, barnit fe euere euten Werte iebeu.
anb Der 9err sebe eu9 basu Seinsn sc:
senD
SEQ XIII. on bas In Yarma erideinenbs
SIGtt Luce" Qeu9te), @nfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05

Sic ciesidbri5s 20. General Yeriamm,
'ans oss osuti4sn r6miidsfatboIii1sn Gen,
ira!' Ssrsins Dtro ssmdB zines Ia Der uors
labrtgen General 8sriummIuna Al ct.
2Ouis sefaBtea Ssi9IuGss In gouinaion,
Rp itatlfinoeu. 0isis 8srlammIuns Be.
siunt am Sonntas. ben %. September,
an Gste bss lsI. p. gIausr, unb mirS
UabrsnS ben nddffOIs'nbm b,si Gase
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
GtnIaouua

an be OsatI4en r6mii4 tutboIii5sn sessus
Ieitisen untsrfibunSs > 8srsins In ben
Ser. Staten ROrb ameIita's, sur 20.
@snsIaI : SsriammIuns bes bsuti5su
rSlHiI5 tatbOIii9sn Central. Ysrsius in
SouiuSton, Rg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
Gin ,pabreS Wort aus fal6ent
gRunD.

Bob Suserloa iast absr bic pueblos tn
Rem Wsrico, bic CT tirtIid beiu&t bat:
ySie iinb elm por3isli9es, fsiBisss, sbrIi'
tes, barmloiss Bolt. unb 70 ssbulois ME
bic tlsinsn @feI, bic is abradsrn. Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

w lrr airy Handsomely fnru slc rooms. uf Ircut
rycr and tnf't sIr04 u mnlrfu imprpf'ruf~ exec cni
eal h'at.uc r-nng croi anil lfrret ly
lray. Two r.Inr- on -faiiou ton from boat landing
highest reference Particular. 30 - West J1ti 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
Dipiotno Notices.

MISSOURI FACTIIC IINTTW ~ 'TUNFAN1,
No. 1915 BROADWAY, NEW lOEk, June 10, lSSl.b
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
company paid at the ofce OF the company and after
July next -, ,a., -.
and reopen July next A. H. tALEf Irt 'sareI.
TnR NATIONAL PAsK BANK NEw.l oEK.{
June 81, 1881.
At n meeting of the Board of Directors of
n his han. held this day, DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
SFST wac from the earnings ~ the past six months
nsysble on Hli after the LIST day Of July Prosimo.
NV r. X. WRIGHT, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

EORT VIEW HOUSE,
WHITES rONE. I. T.
Select family resort. miles from sew loIk; on noiia
island with vrN- ~ To sound aud iHl
-,hu,lcr open May d. Pine drives hostne. t.nf Iui
hathin, steamer GdcNIld 'raYc4 r"'A slip tiF o. -
ii a.. u. 4J . m Fusnlug aAl Noith shore NAliruli
uans hourly Long Isisi,d City. l'rms irolcrn"
g. Dt$~PAtGH, Proprietor.
GLEN RIDGE, Cornwall y. Y.-llou-c now
" oren 40 acre. Of prouni ra water wool fr.sh
fruii ami vegetables nils carr ascs stages &c, place
JAMES %. ROE.
NCOD BOARD at the oak Grove lIou.r
~ boating fslng. terms a. VI wt b. JAN -
MCELIOI. kiskatom Greene county. y y
GOOD BOARD for u limited number al cN-
NJ ceedingy low rates surf and stil alter battling lor
&C. fc~ rods from the water liable supt'~i ~',h ,7n H.
% water fresh ao9tl, coal Atd!ts@ " LIAM
r. FOSI Err Cod Ground l. l.. or ALpNLO fO-lLk. 1853
Clifton place, brooklyn. tall after ..
GOOD BOARD in healthy nciShhorhood;
~ farm preferred family ~ perons e." other Nof
not Objectionable within hour by NtW-llavta h!"d,
Adde'S With tan doocrp tOu, toms and refer
eDccs, H.. $50 West 5fti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
6ummer Resorts.

4 COMFY ISLAND.-Brighton Place Hotel,
~ leach pier steam and horse care large ana small
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

IN THE "CATSKIIL EANGE."-AT STIN
PLOsS. ~ Funcnco echohIre County. y. s., VIII board
eight perspus pu- for - 90 70 prf week good
board healthy cimIetne ranh.. .ci Doc VAL r pei 1ns
at depot Fo particulars ~ The Ecf. w j. MIC ll
80 u est fi1-sf.. Sew York tifr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
HOTEL sIlREM SBTKY,


WTTI- TTI-N II y = WI
First Glass family hotel has 200 fcet tho Atlantic ocean
and 500 feet on the Shrewsbury i'cI rooms large facing
and river
surf and saltwater bathing fishing. boating lawn tennis,
Coquct; a in connection with the house For toms and
/ circulars .dlfrs-,
l.. o.. O. ~IDkEM. -c1hfirh y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

4 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN RETREAT.--
n Terrace Hail. Namapo, ROckand County New York
Qre Railway spleadd scenery, DIVES boating hshing;
ChnIre ancOmmnAalnms. InOAoIatH lcrIms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

II T y
~ be obtained with private family, lIufson hi'oI
suburbs ~ village depot. milk. vegetables fruits ctc
small children tskc1 terms moderate Address Bon lc
Peeksku. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
Donr0 ano Rooms.
Side

East Side
4 LARGE Above ROOM to let. furnished
y n.h A' COMMENTARIES ~ HNhti'"a'', corner
l. board los Lat -t IT, near Madison seq and ,c' atci
NADISON-SQUAEE.-2G East 23d-,t.-Elc-
' 49, a r 81 r, . . ,i'. vRH&r' '''
u EAST 22d-ST.-Sccond floor to let. with
- OF ~.tAout b'ini -unm' pr'r'. with references
.D0D->r, 10 EASI.-lcy desirable cool
r-r- sim. OF en -ui' Nlfh or without board prices
.)OrH-~T. 3G ENST.-Iarec, cool room on
~ -ccona ao'r nicely furnished with board 'or fonu"
u: EAST 2OTH-ST. Handsomely furnished
~itaou n',r room. fof s~nrrmcu. breakfast seryodfdo
- EAST 2oTH-ST.- Furnished rooms with
81 good t4ni. board. terms reasonable reictenee'
West Side.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
irWl (" ~ ro ':' ". ,drret rafiJ
fr,t.t eos Wr,t r~ent, thiiist- corner tlghtn ave.
49, 1o.,f r.,, .,',i,, st. a. ih@ WKRfFN oFFiGES
NJ, d.. D, l n 4. t.suia5 orice rates -''
HANDSOMELY FIRNl>HED ROOMS. MI
Ia~ rctr..,c 81, w~si .-tr',t
DNSICIAN'S OFFICE. centrally located. on
Murray iul. hr-t floor Of nn tnesh BASEMENT h"u+'.
, ls,.. a .. ,t,Ir,e, d, ,l ul, year. .ul.ecd IN
-trincn'. ~ -ir. Appp to op"pALf.a "'-t -d-t
1I'O lEr.-IarYr Second story room. suitable
r',.,,... .air,.l. al, la Rom. ~ ~ a'c
DE>r->r. ~ WENr.-,rrivaic family hay"
ae R st 4S 5 ' NJ 's .d Tor ip ys ''' ''''
81 WEST 27rIl-~T.-Sccond house west of
- i'ro,iear. norm side. F'.ant ar.or. good rooms
EAR iI gt ME- s .ia a pr. without ''1'
.An .NNE~T eth Nr,r WiodSor Ilnt.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
A NONG THE CATSKULS-O'Hara House,

~ Lexington Greene Comfy, y. " tith season new,
eNpcnsivey built and finished superhy furnished and man
aged enlarged 10 double s former capacity beauty on ~
surroundings Its drives It's walks uucQHall,d ffnhcu-
DAIRY Connected abundance 81 fresh milk. cream aud
butter; boating and bathing no malaria, no mosPuli"s
Address Il. O'HARA, Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
l GLANDS OCEAN HOTEL,
II lose NEANt ID,


IL LONG BRANCH,
CHARTS &WHnbi.'T LrLANp.Ir.
I OGAN HOUSE, Altoona, Pcnn-On main
II ln" IcnnTlvania Garod amid The most g,i1r'gnI
rom .pi ana ~ M ', I'.i e ~ ' r1 m GOOD
nFhr re'i ard daye 'ir" ~ ih. All, gh'Wc' o -ioP
5ontaniac ,erms Of oar &C. address w. d. iYLai super
intonicnL
MANSFIELD VILLA, Nyack-on-I hudson
f.y'r and fsr,, WV. ni nncr rrroycmcn'- icnt
sli water bal nr eat"s i,nnf co anl yrir'y
highest rcfrrcncc, Particular - West J7u'.L
MAPLE GROVE House.
situated anong tc In t Of -d<1 ."n'y ieo9 ir'
AFFORD. good ri.nrr Hi-iIING is nov open FOR sIumer
so'rer, excellent accommodations i-
HIEARNS HOUSE. near West Point, open
'h May lr,,', son'o , 'IaC'nT r'"'n41 me-
M, ms. Jr y t3x Iush.and Fa. orange county 81
Illustrated cfeulac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE, Newport, Vt
tain. "e%y d,,d No. supplied Viii steam and accom-
qc c lI' A." for ,ar 'X Gr%,s% NANCE
For H. H. tickets aud 2,e,"g4e i'I l.a,r
"NIZZEN TOP."-Ncw, elegant, fir-i-clas.s.
III Addr,.s IoNI.i O. co.. rtaIaiIor', Quaker lH'
nutrhcss County. IS y.
MONMOUTH BEACH. near Long Branch
-'A ROSS ''''A'h''' '" '''" 81 Ni1-s -"1,><AE
NOUNTAIN HONE, LITTLEToN. y lis
~ tittfird n,4, t'l poet ''" t'I 'h.i' '- " W ''.
iay fever sufferers viii nHa i'.H'-r, ~, 'or ..".
NOUNTAIN HOUSE. Delaware Water Gap,
"a Penn Thor" s''i' r'. Pc. i'r i'o -"l-, hlt' -
S, ,ru ''' ,I .,r fi ,1-r, Ij SIX ir.'.r
NOUNTAIN SLOPE SUMMER EE~OEI.-
W ON The .r "a Slope oil" 'l. 'ai ts 'i't.iiri i-'
large abundant .ali-. 'rolu'' SWING. ri.uo &c. t'F rHt
non plenty offr-n n'''r in.. 'yr. i-u''r' &C. r,'.r
.r. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
GUNNER Resorls.
HOTEL Kenmore.

FOOT or OTsFGO LAKE. COOpFRsTOWN y. Y.
g.. J.. Peabody. Manager. James Nunvar Proprietor
Now oUcu urst-rla-S WITH al MA :
tne boating and fishing For tcrins &c, address HOTEL
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
Tho ohio gentleman who want
ed Gold

The old gsntlen an from Ohio who
gave notice at the Treasury Depart
ment the other day that he wanted gold
in payment of his bonds called again
on Thursday with large leather valise,
in which h. carried off the full amount
Of his claim in $40 gold pieces, weigh
ing in all seventy-fve pounds. He be-
came very much provoked with Treas
urer Giltillan when that officer endeav-
ored to persuade him to accept drafts
al d have them cashed when he reached
home, reiterating that he came to
Washington Tor gold and declined to
take anything else :,
He staggered under his heavy load
as faI as Assistant Treasurer Wyman's
room where he expressed wish TO
count his treasure before leaving town.
A room was assigned to him for the
purpose. After the entire amount had
been carefully counted and found to be
correct the old gentleman was persuaded
to express the amount home. During the
time he was engaged in counting the
money a city detective who had been
summoned remained near him and
would have kept watch over him had
he insisted upon carrying the money
away.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
DESTRUCTIvEFLO
Part OF Illinois Under Water
breaking Of the Levees-Grsat
Loss OF Property.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Despatches
from Quincy, ILL.,, say at that point last
night the river WAS eighteen feet above
low water mark, having risen seven
inches during the previous twenty four
hours. This is the highest ever known
at this season of the yer, and is eight
inches higher than during the great
flood of last spring Along the Sny the
destruction is almos. complete.
The crevasse is thirty-six miles below
Quincy, and three miles above Scott's
Landing, being nearly west of Rock
port. The break il now fully 800 feet
wide and is constantly cutting out the
earthwork at either end of the crevasse
An immense volume Of water is pour
ing through the opening, steadIy y
spreading ont over the country and
gradually inundating the fields and
farms. The water is slowly approach
ing Rockpor., which is fOur miles from
the river. People north and south Of
the break were hastily leaving their
houses for places ofsatety. Every roa
leading out of the bottoms was crowd
ed with teams.
Hundreds of cattle, horses, mules
and other live stock were on the EN-
hanknlent, the owners not having time
to get them to high grounds. After the
alarm was given many Of the animals
were saved by swimming across the
lake, which now fills the low lands, but
large numbers were drowned, the dis.
lance being so great that they were
exhausted before reaching places of
safety.
The tanners, manv of whom had
hundred II acres of fine wheat last
week which promised an immense
yield, are camping along the bluffs
with their families, while others have
left everything and taken their wives
TO Quincy.
The Indian Grove levee gave way
Wedne day afternoon, sixteen miles
above Quincy, but the break is not very
serious, most Of the water being carried
off b. Bear Greek.
The railroad in this vicinity will suf-
fer greatly from the flood. The Han
n!bal and st. Joseph track is under wa
ter for some distance, aud the trains
have been discon inued for the present.
Inc LEhCk near houtiy t'tAtloIl hAS soF
eral inches OF water over it, and the EN-
bankment is washing away considera-
bIy. The switchmen at Hanniba, have
Quit work, refusing to labor in the mud
and water which ill the yards.
Traiis h. ave been discontinued on the
Pacific, Quincy and Missouri division
Of the Wabash Road.
In Quincy, but little damage has been
done thus tar, aside from the stoppagt
of work at many of the factories. The
Diamond ia Wharf Coat is entirely
surrounded by water and i'll danger OF
being carried off by the current.
Along Front street many OF the man
ufacturiug establishments have shut
down, and In The lumber district tht
men are required to protect the luih
Der and keeo it from being washet
away. Ca the Missouri side the bot
toms are flooded back to the bluffs. Eh'
river just below the city is fully MIN
miles wide.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
A Western Horror.

A despatch from Jackson, AmadoX
county, California, says the residence
Of T. Jelleitch, one mile from that
place, WAS destroyed by fire AZ ,
o'clock on Thursday morning, aud all
the inmates, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeleitch and their two children. Il girl
two years og age and an infant son six
month old perished in the flames. Mr..
Jeleitcn S remains and those OF the in
FAINT were found within u few feet Of the
kitchen door. the bodies Of his wife
and eldest child were found close to.
gether by the he'd room window. -Four
men were sleeping within few yards
Of the house, but could do nothing tor
the inmates. The ire is believed "
have been Of accidental origin.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
"0 hanger Of Forming Hasiy Ac.
quatn tan esnh iDA.

ABOUT two months ago good look
young lawyer named William Ely
"pe MS appearancein in the new borough
"utherfold, N. j. He dressed we'll,
90 pleasing in his manuer, and
sr;ay s;a.ar,y attended the First Presby-
nns: n,an church. His attentions were not
',uered muered disagr eeable by several of
young women. After a while it be-
~ NO 70 oe rumored that Ely had run up
ptse..y heavy board bill at the West
snn.d UsneIiord Hotel, but this was
u'ally nuu regarded as the result of ,jeal.
paH S oh the part of some of the young
ora an the place. On Tuesday evening,
lever, lever, Ely's friends were astonished
th afh that Jacob Cadmus, the cashier
M. no FIRST National Bank of jersey
rrs,. ., nad procured warrant for Ely's
ShscI. I. On q charge Of passing a bogus
vo a., Nosoonsr was this known than
Ias.ss W .sssSorekeepers, on whom Ely had
sins.e -. similar checks made charges a.
idd;sl ;s nln: Ely was arrested. His brother
B ,s1n Rn.n Ely, the principal of the school
aas stssaaefford, rather than have the
hs bS,kn ssksn into the courts, settled with
mi Iuofs ~ o. the checks for his bro ther,
81 ~ sue prisoner was released on bail.
omaa uu c.aagrin Of some Of the young
sr.su .Gu IL was ascertained that Ely IL q
|hild,sua man, and the father Of two
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
- PatiencG.''

This is the third also considered the
best comic opera, of Messrs. Gilbert ~
Sullivan S productions. lni5 they seem
to have repeated their former hits with
the other "P" op ras, that is struck
out on third original vein, yet en-
bodying the same elements of popular
success. The subtitle is ''Bunthorne $
Bride" which in itself must be a
whimsical conceit, since Bunthorne in
the denouement is left without any
bride. In An exQuisitely comic scene
in the second act, taken evidently from
the Bah Ballad of The two Curates,
Bunthorne forces his rival, by the dread
full threat of a ''nephew's CURSE to re-
nounce aestheticism and velvet knick-
erbOckers. and become
An every day young man,
commonplace type,
With IL sticK and pipe,
And halfbred black k-and-tan:
Who thinks suburban "hops"
More fun than Monday Pops;'
Who's fond of his dinner,
And doesn't get thinner,
On bottled beer and chops,
A Chancery Lane young man,
A Somerset House young man,
A very delectable, highly respectable
Three penny bus young man.
This highly successful cemic opera
will be presented on Monday evening,
by Chas. e. Ford's comic opera troupe.
The came company will also produce
" Billee Taylor" another successful
comic opera, on Tuesday evening The
company are all tirst class artists, and
q good entertainment il assured both
nights. Secure your seats at q. f.
Thomas Il Cos.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-22
A Csko Presentation.

Immediately upon the adjournment
of City Council last evening, Henry Il.
Pennington, Esq, the genial clerk of
that body, extended an invitation to
the members of Council and the press
to walk into his office. Mr.. Penning-
ton, having bid farewell to his bachelor
friends, he desired to express his SYM
pathy for them, as well as to treat those
who had gone before, by presenting
them with a cake, as a small token Of
his appreciation of the City Council and
its members. After u short speech by
Mr.. Pennington, Mr.. Sharpley made a
reply together with Messrs. Beecher,
Robinson, Bailey, Townsend and 9th.
ers, their remarks Ga using much merri-
ment. The cake wa cut, and it was
plainly seen who wee in the single
state Of wretchedness, rs those in that
fix ate their cake, while those of family
took their piece home. Each member
received large slice, and many were
the congratulations offered to Mr., PEN
nington and his bride. We extend our
thanks for share in this treat.