davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
REX AT NEW ORLEANS.
Some OF the Historical Incidents Illus
tratod by the Floats.

tratod bY the FA0Atas
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-The weather
during this morning was cloudy and
threatening rain, and the movement OF
the royal pageant was delayed until noon,
when the procession appeared near Lee
Circle, moving In the following order; A
platoon of the Household Troops muont-
ed, Boeuf Gras and attendants, trum-
peters and standard bearers, his most
sublime majesty Rex, King Of the Car
nival, the carnival court and twenty
moving tableaux divided into two divi-
sions. The first division Illustrated the
victory of the Emperor Aurelian over
ZenObia, Queen of Palmyra, and his tri-
umph on his return. The first car in the
procession was laden with gold and
treasures from Asia
INDIAN RICHES.
The second car was freighted with In
dian riches. Next came the plate and
wardrobe OF Queen IenObia, followed by
AGAR laden with spOils from Palmyra.
Then came a number of cars containing
magnificent tableaux. The fifth car con-
tained the Ambassadors and slaves, The
sixth car contained Zenobia, Queen OF
Palmyra, followed by Roman musicians
and standard bearers; the seventh, En-
peror Aurelan; the eighth, Pr0bus. Aure-
lian's favOrite general; the ninth. the
noble ladies of Rome; the tenth, the
Geuius of Peace. Then came the second
division of historical scenes, the Goddess
OF Peace having terminated the scenes Of
the Roman triumph. The second part of
the pageant consisted of eleven tableauX,
each one being striking scene from
some epoch in history.
THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS.
Car No. 2 in the second division con-
tained tableau Of the Christian martyrs.
lt represented a scene In the arena at the
time when Christians, irrespective Of age,
sex or social condition, were thrown to
wild beasts to be devoured. Car No. II
exhibited Octavlus' triumph, the 18th
Constantine protesting Christianity, the
l4th Attilla at RaYenau, the 10th the
French dynasty, the 18th Add Err Rah-
man, the great and illustrlOus Moorish
ruler, the 17th Peter the Hermit preach
ing the first crusade, the 18th Frederick
BarbarOssa, the 10th Timur, the Tartar,
the 10Th Columbus at the court of Spain,
the 2lst Luther at the Diet Of Worms.
THE ORDER OF THE MOON.
Following came the Order Of the Moon
in twelve floats, representing In burlesque
style occurrences and customs character
istic OF each month Of the year. The SUBJ
ject was called Twelve Months Ra-
tiOns," and every tableau was represented
with the broken she'll Of an egg, supposed
to be a haIf-consumed ration. The wealth
er cleared of about O'Clock, and the re-
mainder OF the day was pleasant. The
route OF the procession was lined with
| thousands OF spectators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

the Democratic locomotive. Laughter
There was Mr.. Thurman; his light is put
out. Renewed laughter.l the greatest
Democrat in the United States Applause
in the galleriesl. and the best one and
noblest one and bravest one, for he had
the courage not long ago In your State,
sir, to denounce the Democratic frauds at
the hallot.
"JoE'' MDoNALD.
"There was Mr.. Thurman and there was
Joe Mcdonald, a name familiar in the
West as IN the East as the mbOdiment OF
upright Democratic pluck and consttu-
tiOnal law, and there was Mr. Garland,
whom we all knew here. leader on the
Democratic side of the Senate,
full and running over with con-
stitutional and statute and reported
law, knowing his rights as a SEN
ator and as a member OF the committee,
and knowing his duties, and Mr.. Lamar
and then all the rest of us on this side
joining IN what the present President Of
the United States calls an Impertinent IN
noYation of his rights IN asking for
papers.
"Mr. President, if were going to be
rhetorical, l should say just there: 'Oh,
shame, where is thy blushp but that was
not the only instance.
OTHER LIKE REQUESTS.
''The same chair on many occasions had
called for that same class of information,
and got it."
In conclusion, it did not seem to Mr..
Edmunds that the Senate could lail to get
the papers on the ground that the statute
on the subject had become absolete or
gone into a state of innOcuous desue-
tude. Laughter The President him
self had sent to the Senate 643 instances
of obedience to that law; 643 nominations
made under it, and Mr.. Bdmunds, there
fore, took 1t that the law was still In
force,
Mr.. Edmunds spoke until after 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Pugh rose to reply but yielded to a
motion TO go into executive session, say
ing he was prepared to speak now, but If
he began be would detain the Senate until
long after the usual hour OF adjournment.
At 4:27 O'clock the Senate went into exc
cutiVe session, and at O'Clock adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
NoRFoLK,s NAVY YARD.

Mr.. BOute1ls Anxious to Speak ON the
COmmandaDts Reply.
WASHINGTON, March 9.--The Speaker
laid before the House to-day the response
of the Secretary Of the Navy to the Bou-
telle resolution calling for information IN
regard TO the Norfolk navy yard. Mr..
Boutelle asked unanimous consent that
the document be ordered printed and laid
upon the table IN order that he might at
some future time submit some remarks
upon II. He believed that the substantial
allegations made in the resolution were
sustained by the document. Messrs.
Beach, OF New York, and Eden, of Illinois,
objected to the request, and the COM
munIcstiOn was referred TO the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
sANTEE ROE Fields.

The Erection of a $500 Dam SUFFICIENT
to Protect the Planters.
WAsHINGTON, March 9.-The secre-
tary Of War to-day transmitted to the
House a report from the engineer officer
in charge in regard to the damage to the
rice fields adjoining the Santee river of
South Carolina caused by dredging its
outlet to Winyah buoy through Mosquito
creek. The engineer believes that the
only damage done to the rice fields, or
which may result, is due TO the suspen-
sion OF operations by the planters through
fear of damage. He says il is possible TO
DAMAGE the fields to the extent OF from
SOC. 900 TO 100000 year, and asks that
Golfer dam dyke be constructed at an ex-
pense Of 5000 TO protect the rice growers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

swer Mr.. Edmunds, and then the debate
will become general. The Republicans
will have the advantage in the debate for
their leaders are superior as debaters to
those on the Democratic side. 1t is doubt
full whether the Republicans will all IN
dorse the very broad claim Of jurisdiction
made by Mr.. Edmunds for the Senate
which would give 1t power to review and
pass upon every act of the Executive.
Mr Edmunds has broadened his claim
since he wrote his report
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
WHITE HOUSE GAYETIEs.

The Closing Reception One of the Most
Brilliant of the Season.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The closing
reception at the White House tonight,
given in honor Of Congress, and to which
the judiciary, army and navy and diplo-
matte corps were invited, was the most
largely attended Of the season, and in the
magnificence of the costumes and jewels
worn by the ladies ecllpsed any Of its
predecessors. The President was assist
ed in receiving by Miss Cleveland, Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. EndicOtt, Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs. Villas. Secretaries Manning.
Whitney and Lamar, and Postmaster
General Villas were present. The judi
ciary, diplomatic corps, army and navy
and Congress were all well represented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
CHURCH DIsEsTABmsHMENT.
A Vote Which Indicates the Feeling Of
the House OF Commons.

- vote Whlon AnolGatea the Eoeink OF
the House OF Commons.
LONDON, March 9.--In the House of
Commons this evening Mr.. Dilwyn
(Liberal) moved 70 disestablish the
church OF Wales.
Mr.. GREY LiDeral) moved to reform in
stead OF to disestablish the church.
Sir VIM. HareOurt, Chancellor OF the
EXchequer, cOntended that the questions
Of the disestabiishment of the Welch and
English churches were involved and in
separable.
Mr.. Grey's amendment was adopted by
a vote OF 24l to 229, and then as a substi-
tute for Mr.. Dilwyn's motion IL was re-
jected by a vote Of BAG TO 40. In the fret
division the minority consisted OF the
Liberals and Parnellites. In the second
division the Parnellites left the House in
a body. Premier Gladstone, Mr.. Cham
berlain, Mr. Worley and Mr.. TreVelyn abb
stained from voting altogether.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
GREECE BELIlICOsE.
ThePowers Threaten TO Leave the Infant
TO be Spanked by Turkey.

ThePowers Threaten TO Leave the Infant
TO be Spanked by Turkey.
VIENNA, March 9.--The continued war
preparations in Greece are exerting grave
fears in the European cabinets. II Is be-
lieved that the moral effect Of the assem-
bling OF the foreign fleets in Suda bay
will not be sufficient 10 cOerce Greece,
and that further measures will be neces-
sary. Greece has been warned that II
she persists in her intention Of vio-
lating the peace she will be left
10 suffer punishment AZ the hands Of Tur-
key. Greece reasserts her claims 20 EDirus
In accordance with the terms Of the Berlin
treaty, and declares that hitherto she has
only yielded TO force m0jeure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
LoNDoN's LATEST SCANDAL.
Arrest OF Wealthy PrOeuress Gives
Rise to Ugly RumOrs.

Arrest or wealthy PFOcuress GtYes
Rise to Ugly Rumors.
LONDON, March 9.-Louisa Hart, rich
procuress Of the West End, was to-day
committed for trial on charge OF pro-
Viding young girls for a number Of aristo-
cratic patrons. The woman's business
had grown so bold and offensive
that the police felt constrained
to suppress IL, but despite
their best efforts they were unable until
recently TO secure evidence that would
convict. The arrest of Mrs. Hart has
caused a sensation in certain circles, and
gossip handles about many names OF titled
debauchees as likely TO be identified with
the business by which the woman has
grown rich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Conilrmed by fhc Senate.

WAsHINGToN, March 9.-The Senate
on March 3 confirmed the nominations d
Jacob T.. Childs, Of Missouri, 10 be Minis
ter and Consul General 20 Siam, and J
ID. Kennedy, Of South Carolina, 10 be
Consul General toShanghai. The follow
ing POstmasters we're confirmed today
j. W. Reniroe, ~ Atlanta, Ga, and w
q. Davis. at Elizabefh Citv. n. &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.
BROKER CANIMAoK wEDDED
His Bride = Pretty Brunette--The Blair
Burs Chances

His Bride = Pretty Brunette--Tho Blair
BIlrs Chances
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Addison Canl-
mack, the New York broker, was quietly
married this afternoon at O'clock 10 Miss
Gertrude Hildreth at the residence OF the
brides mother in this city by Rev. DR.. W.
A. Leonard, pastor Of st. Johns Episco-
pal church. OnlV the immediate relatives
were present. The bride and groom Left
for trip South tonight. They made every
effort to keep the news Of the wedding
secret, but 10 leaked out. Miss Hildreth ia
the young lady to whom Mr.. Cammack
has been paying attention for year or
more. Her mother lives comfortably at
the corner Of Fourteenth and l. streets.
Her father Is in Europe. They did not go
into society to any considerable extent.
Miss Hildreth is 20 years old and hand~
some brunette.
MR.. CRIsP's SUCCESS.
Representative Crisp got through the
House to-day in fine style the bill reported
by him from the Committee on Pacific
Railroads requiring land grant railroads
10 take out patents for their lands and to
pay for the survey Of their lands. The
latter provision will yield the government
about $l,0O0,O00, and the former provision
will subject the lands TO taxation ana
open them more quickly TO settlement.
THE BLAIR BILL.
Representative Willis, Of the House
Committee on Education, thinks that
seven members Of that committee are op-
posed to the Blair educational bill, to four
members who iavor 1t, but be thinks that
the majority will not attempt TO smother
the bill IN committee, but will report tito
the House and leave with the House the
responsibility OF deciding it's fats. It is
believed by Senator Blair that the bill
will command a majority in the House.
INVENTIONS OF sOUTHERNERs.
The following patents have been issued:
John M. Burkert, Of Atlanta, Ca, SASH
fastening device; James NJ. johns, OF
GienmOre, Ca, automatic fan; Robert b.
Morrison, Of Oakdale, brick kiln; George
ID. Barr, Of Greenville. 5. O., bl0tting pad,
rule and paper cutter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Socialists of Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, March 9.-Three thousand
Socialists and unemployed wOrkIngmen
to-day held public meeting here 10 con-
slider their grievances. The meeting deDu-
ted a committee TO call on the Mayor and
present through him demand on the city
for the construction Of public works In
order to give employment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Indian Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The House
to-day went into committee Of the whole
on the Indian appropriation bill. Mr..
WellbOrn, Of Texas, briefly ran over the
appropriations made by the bill and COM
pared them with those made for the cur
rent year. summing up with a statement
that the pending bill carried 50, ,J02, ,j62 as
against $5.777, 45l appropriated for the
current year. Pending discussion OF the
bill the committee rose and the House ad-
iOurnpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
EnpIand's Merchnnt Mnrine.

LONDON, March 0.-There is a manifest
improvement in the condition OF the Brit
ish merchant marine. The Improvement
Ia especially noticeable in the revival OF
the shipping trade Of the Tyne. Sixteen
steamers which have long lain In idleness
on this river have just been chartered for
carrying purposes In the English trade.
The ships have engaged British seamen
principally, and In no case al reduced
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
CONVICT LABOR.
The House Passes Bin Prohibiting its
Employ

Employ
WASHINGTON, March 9.-In the House
to-day Mr.. James, OF New York, called up
the bill to prohibit any officer, servant or
agent of the government to hire or con-
tract out the labor of prisoners incarcer-
ated for violating the laws of the United
States government. MIR. James said that
the bill was in the interest of honest me-
chanics. The system which prevailed at
some OF the penitentiaries Of the country
Of hiring out convict labor had worked
great hardship and injustice TO the honest
mechanic. In his own district great in
dustry-the manufacture of hats-had
been entirely crushed out because it could
not compete with convict labor. The bill
was passed by a vote of 249 yeas to 8 nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
NIexican War Veterans.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-ln the house
to-day Mr.. Eldrldge. from the Committee
on Pensions, reported the bill granting
pensions TO soldiers and sailors OF the
Mexican war. lt was referred 10 the
committee OF the whole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Anarchr I'M AMMAN

LONDON. March 9.--Advices from An
nam state that anarchy prevails in that
country. that bands OF robbers are soOur-
ing the land, that the people are in revolt
against French authority, aud that the
rebels have attached the French near
Hue, the capital, and killed several Of
them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
VEST AND THE TELEPHONES.
An Opportunity TO be Given the senator
to Explain.

An opportunity 60 be Given the SenhtON
to Explain.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The select
committee of the House charged with the
telephone investigation held a meeting
for organization this afternoon in the
Speakers room. All the members we're
present. The general sentiment OF the
committee was that the examinations OF
witnesses should be public. lfa suitable
room can be secured in time the investi-
CATION proper will begin next Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock with the eX-
animation Of the Rogers family
and Casey Young, and subpGnas
have been issued to secure their attend
ance. Meanwhile the subcommittee,
consisting of Messrs. Hale and Millard,
will proceed TO take the deposition OF
Senator Vest, who has requested that he
be afforded an opportunity to explain his
connection with the issue OF Pan Electric
stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

WAsHINGTON, March 9.--In the morn
ing hour to-day the House passed the bill
requiring Pacific railroads to pay the cost
OF surveying their lands and 70 take out
patents thereto on behalf Of the Commit
tee on Labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
The Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 0.--In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Allison, from the Appropria-
tions Committee, reported, with amend
ments, the urgency deficiency bill. IL
was placed on the calendar, Mr.. Allison
saying he would call h up tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

BERLIN, March 9.-Another stage has
been reached Ia the reconciliation be-
tween the church and State in the ap.
pointment Of a bishop 70 the long vacant
see OF Ermeland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
MURDERS ms OWN People.
Terrible Qaudrupie Butchery by Boy
OF ~ In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March o. - A dis
patch from Usage City, Kan, says j.
W. Sells and wife, their son Walter aged
10, and their daughter Ina, aged IA, were
murdered some time Sunday night or early
Monday morning, and there ~ hardly
doubt that the murderer is william sells,
aged II, son and brother Of the murdered
people. This boy gave the alarm 70
neighbor early on Monday morning ana
said the family had been attacked py Two
strangers. whom ne describes. suspicion
was directed 10 the boy from bis heartlesa
manner, and bis underclothing was found
10 be saturated with blood, aud be bore
evidences or having attempted to remove
the stains. The murders we're committed
with a hatchet and butcher knife while
tbe Victims slept. They we're all dread
fully mangled. Plenty OF money and
poriable valuables were found Ia th0
house, and nothing had been disturbed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

Bismarch's Muscular Rheumatism.
BERLIN, March 9.--Princo Bismarck.
VINO has been suffering for several days
from muscular rheumatism In the sbOul-
ders and chest. Is much worse TODAY
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
2atboIii6er Gir6en &eIeaaer.
SSeIus tomrnt Bel ueri6loiiensn Gbiren.
Sob. 90.
/ @oro Ses SiiGofs oot.
WaOriO <

Der bo5p'fe Sii9of uou Mabrib bat
nit benz 9aImionntage feline Qeioerswo9e
~beqonuer, bic ibm aud CUR Sterbenswode
warb. Der bodp'ite' 9ralat ruarb beim
6iuauflteigen gum @ottesbauie ermorbet.
Ster, mas Der telegraph iber bic i9euBs
Tide Ebut melbet:
Mabrib, Is. Gpril. Seute Rorsen
nm bol6 glf ,puroe Der Sii9Of Don Weas
bri6, wGbrenS Ct bic gu Der &utbebrale fibs
reuben StuTsn binauftteg, pOn einem auf
Der oberlten Stufs ftebenben 8rieiter NIT
tells zines &epoIpers in ben llnterleib 9es
6ofIen elm 3peiter S6uB %uerpunbete ben
8tidpf in Der Seite, wOrauf oieier auf bic
Stufen nie6eriant. Der prteIter i9ritt
bic Stufen dbindb unb2 i9oB ben SiI9oi
nit eineut brittcn S9uB in bic Qenbe. Ser
Serpunoete wurbe in bepuBtloiem 3uitaube
In elm Yripatgema9 IN Der &atbeorale &c:
trusen uuO erbieIt bort bic 81. Sterbeiatra'
Inente. " .'i
6eute, am 8almIonntase, mar bic &d:
tbeSraIe mebr als serp6bnIt9 pom @lGubt:
gen 9efint unb oIs Der Moroaufau ii5 ct:
etanet bate, fol9te cine piithenbe BOLTS:
menge benz uOn @enourmen umsebenen Ba:
gen, in pel9em ber @efan9ene in bas @e'
fanentB eebra6t wurbe. Ser 8epe9erant
3u Ser Chat mai &a6e. Der 8rieiter mo,
tirsli1 aus benz 8risiteritanSe uus9eitober
worben unb bate BET benz Sii6Of ucrscbens
nm feline Wie6ereiniebung na9geiu6t. 0t'
ROuistn @briitine bat f9 mad benz Sefn:
ben bes 8ii3ufs ertunoi9t; Der Papit bat
tbm tele9raP9ii6 ben apOitOlii9en Sessr
9eipenoet. prf2@ *9c
Der giiaof n Srod am 2eben; ber per,
baftete 9tieittr ma9te eiusn miBIunsener
SelbitmorOperiu5.'
Mabrib, l9.' apriG. Der setern DO,
einem Brieiter ssi9Oiiene Sii4of uOn Ra
brtb lit oeItorben. yea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27

Sod - 36 Mres, alio Elm autes Moraen)
umseben, mas 41ss &otbi5ilb gebSrt.
Die idmmtlidsn gu bieiem einen S9lofe
&otbi6ilb's seb0renben @ruubffiife betras
gen 3ueimal 10 pieI, ais Der geIammte
@runbbefis aler geiiliden Srben pon
gang Srantrei9. MuBer &otbidtIb eibt
es aber tn 6rantrei1 nod cine Wenge iis
bidder Banfiers, BON beuen iebsr msbr ais
$4,000 Sod @mnb beiist. @benio ges
bOren ale bebeutenben Wsinsdrten Srants
rei9s benz &otbi9iIS. Su l1nsarn, NO
Dor 1854 tein einsiger Sube @rnnb unb
Bobsn beiaB, sebDrt 3. .. bas baIbe Nsus
traer @omitot benz sSuben "copper", inb bic
friiberen BETTER bieies 8o6ens waubern
meiifens aus. Sor &urSem faufte elm
Sube Gamens Oeutid bel 5iuffir9sn Elm
@runbeompler BON 200, 900 Sod. Die
ibrisen u@roBiuben", &0nissparter, @os
bianer, springer, Sebesco II. u. babsn
isit ben 81 Sabren, felt welden ibnen
@runbbefis su erperbsn erIaubt worben
lit, 10 uiel @runb in llnsarn ansstauft,
baB ie i'm @runbbeits ben pierten Ebeil
Der Stimmeu babeu. Sn @aIisien sebSs
rem so psf. bes seiammten Sooens, alio
pier 6iinftel nur ben Suben unb u l
Siinftel seb6rt ben llreinwobneru. 9naes
ii3ts bieier Gbatia9en muB man ii9 pobl
frasen, Oh mad 100 Sabren nod Sauern
e~riftiren weroen2 Oas @erm6sen Rotb.
idilb's yseben Sadtunbise auf 90, 900
Dtilionen on. Oamit uniere 2eIer pon
oieier Summe eineu Sesriff betommsn,
iasen mir Solgenbss: @enn bic Summe
su 5 psf. auf 3inien anselsst wirb, 10 be-
trasen bic Snterefien fir l Subr f.
l, 900, 900 900, fir l Gag mebr oils fl.
$500, 600. &snn aIip &otbi5ilb nur
bie Snterefen persebren mill, 70 bat er
ieoen Gag f. $500, 900 aussusebsn. Sin
geamter, Der jdbrIi9 f. 1000 @sbalt bat,
mibte bemna9 $500 Sabre leben unb biss
men, bamit er fouiel oil @sbalt sinnebme,
aIs &otbi3ilb tdsli9 an Sntereien gu usrs
sebren bat. S9lieBIid nod Der 8eiit
GINGER b6bmii9er @roBsrunbbeiter:
Sirit Sdwursenbers unsefdbr 3l2, 65s
Sod, Sirit GolorsbosW annsfelb unses
fdbr so, l45 Sn9, Sirft 9idtsnItein (Sous
u~erain) unsefdbr 1868 Sod, Sirit SO.
Gson Siiritenbers unsefdbr $3.50 Sod,
@raf Grnif Walbifein unsefdbr 35, 959
Sod, @raf Saromir Gsernin unsefdbr
33,623 Sod, @raf 6. Clam: @alas uns
sefdbr 81, 776 Sod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-27
(@inSeianot.)
(@tn9eianot.)
nus Der ct. Sonitatits &c
ttein0e tn ScrseD GitD.

gIm IL. b. SO. belt Der gu ~unierer Stride
gsb6rise ct. 8onifatius: Yerein cine Gers
iammluns ab, gu pslder BET boduirotse
$. &eulunb eri9ien, nm iber 3ued uno
Serbienifli9feit bes ct. &apbasl's;S Ser
ems einen gortras gu balteu.
Die tlaren @usfibrunsen bes &ebnsrs
ma9ten einen tiefen @inoruG auf bic Sus
b6rer unb ale ertldrten ii5 iofort bereit,
bieiem i96nen Sereiue beiSutretsn; auBsr:
benz ibernebmen es ue,i9iebene, ais Sol,
lectoren geitrdse fir benislbeu su iams
melu. Gs tritt mebr unb mebr gu Gage,
baB In bsr 8erion bes 9feu. &sulano ber
re9te Mann sefunben lit, I'M bic gutses
%iinnten, beuti9en &atboltten at eintra9'
ttssm @irfen al, benz tiriIi9 pon bober
SteIe auf's Bette empfoblene 1nternebs
men gu begeiitern. Wobl mai es gu 5sSau:
ern, bag &ep. &eulano 10 LANCE gu fampfen
bate, bis inn @inIaB in Cattle @aroen
sepabrt wurSe, bod es ftsbt bssbaIb nm 10
mebr gu bOffen, buB nan ieet a~Ientbalben
um 10 ~etfriger arbeiten wiro, nm bic S9arte
aussuweten uub bic gbre Der beutideu &as
tbpItten bieies 2anbss in ~beIagter Insele:
senbeit III retten. Was Meniden unite,
groBsn Wiiibsu un6 acknowledgements 81
Stanoe sebra6t, lit ibnsn Defenders Lief
unb wertb, nett pertbuoaer ais has. mas
ibuen pbne Wibe iosuiasen in ben Sdoof
fdut. grgebenit g. 90.