davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
Markets by Telegraph.

Chicago -Wlleat-OctOber sic, NOM
inal December, 53d533sc; May. 5S1sc. Corn
-Easier; December, 471Ac; May, 4913c Oats
Easier; October, 28c: December. 291sc;
May. 22s4@327sc. Pork Lower; October,
1880; Janua,y, 12.62k. LardaaLower; DC
tober, 7.65; january, 1929. Ribs-Lower;
October. 66712; January. $40 Rge-Dull,
47c Barley-NOminal 5212053c. FlaXseed
Steady I.4S. TimOthy-Nominal. $50.
New York-Butter-Re Receipts, 5000 pkgs;
strong good trade; Western dairy, 1212d16c;
do creamery. 1Std25c: Elgins, 25c. Eggs-Re
ceipts. 5426: firm; Western, 17019c. Sugar
Quiet crushed $40 3-16; powdered 4 11-16
d47sc: graduated. 7-16@47sc. Coffee
Nominal.
Toledo1wheat- Dull. steady No; 2 cash
577sc Corn-Duu; No. . mixed. soc; No.
? sic. Oats-Quiet; No. > mixed, 2S12c;
No 2 white, 31hc. Rye-Dull: cash. 4Sc
Cloverseed-Active.s steady: prime cash and
October. 5.2712; November. 5.2712M5.30; Feb
ruary. 5.4213d5. As. ReceiptS-FlOur, 10O0
wheat. 81. 900: corn. 500: rye, 1900: clover
seed. 1122 bags. Shipments-FlOur, $500;
wheat 1000: corn. 35O0 oats, 1000; rye 1000;
cloverseed. 372 bags.
ST. Iouis-ClOse- Wheat-Steady; cash.
4SHc: October, 48c: December. 49la@497.e
May. 541sd55c Corn--Lower: cash, 49c; &C
tober, 4S1sc; December. 4514c: May, 1880
46Ac Oats-Firm; cash, 2S5sc October,
2Sl5c; May. 33c. Pork-Jobbng, 13.62h.
Landowner; steam. 7.50: choice, 7.5J,
Lead-Quiet, 2.922 Spelter-3.20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
BRECKENRIDGE SUSPENDED.
The Colonel Mildly Punished for His
Sins by Mount FIoreb Pres
byterian Church.

Paris, Ky, Oct. 13.-CoI. w. G. P.
Breckenridge has been suspended from
communion by Mount Horeb church in
Lafayette county. The pastor of the
church, Rev. Charles L. Thompson, gives
the following statement of the action of
the church. 'On last Sunday morning
at the Mount Horeb church the pastor
read publicly the action of the church
concerning W. G. 2. Breckenridge, who
had made to them a confession of his
guilt and asked the prayers and love of
his brethren in leading a Christian life"
The unanimous decision of the officers
were that while accepting his repentance
as sincere and heartfelt. the great pub
licitty of the sin demanded some public
action, so he was suspended from the
sacramento till February 1, 1895. The
law of the Presbyterian church book of
church orders, paragraph 1913, is definite
suspension is administered when the cred
it of religion, the honor of Christ and
the good of the offender demanded it
even though he may have given satisfac-
ton to the court"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
CRUSHED ON A CROSSING.
Two Trains Collide and a Number of
Persons Are Injured.


Persons Are Injured.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 15.-Engineer
Simpson of the East Louisiana railroad
is responsible for a frightful accident that
occurred yesterday at the crossing of
the Louisville 4 \ ashville and the North
the Louisville & Nashville road leaves
Elysian Fields street-an accident that
will, in all probability, result in at least
one fatality, while a score of passengers
on the Louisville & Nashville railroad re-
ceived severe injuries. The injured are
as follows:
ROBERT CAREY, sugar broker, leftleg broken
and head cut.
RI. HOLMES, left leg and arm broken.
A. c. WHlLLOW, left knee ana hip hurt
MRS. JULIA MUIR, left leg and ankle injured
and severe scalp wound.
ANDREW LEE. confusion of the neck.
s. G. COURTNEY, head slightly injured.
FRANK CARAMBAT, slightly hurt about left
MRS. FRANK CARAMBAT, injured severely
about the side
ELLA SHARP, a niece of Mrs CARAMBAT,
confusion of the neck
T. ]. EVANS, slightly cut about the face.
ID. r. FLEMING, lett leg bruised.
NJ. MDONELL badly bruised about the left
side of the head and right arm.
B. L. M'F1EEAIAE Of Biloxi, slightly hurt
Mr.. LEHMAN, seY erely hurt about head.
C. :. YOUNGER, bruised about the body.
MRS. A. s. COSS, badly bruised.
MRS. L. EQUIRES, badly bruised.
Son of Gen. A. 5. Badger, badly hurt.
The accident was caused by Engineer
Simpson failing TO stop before reaching
the junction pOint.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
PORT ARTHUR THREATENED.
Fleet of Japanese Warships Stationed a
the Entrance to the Gulf.

Fleet of Japanese Warships Stationed at
the Entrance to the Gulf.
London, Oct. ia dispatch received
here from Tien Tsin says that the Chi
nese officials no longer deny that the
Japanese feet commands the Gulf of Pc
Chi Ii. It is added that the Japanese
admiral pays a weekly visit to every inn
portant station on the gulf and makes
his inspection leisurely.
Eight Japanese cruisers sounded the
entrance to the harbOr of Wei Hal Wei
for three hours on Saturday last and
then went across to Port Arthur where
they made observations without getting
within range of the guns of that place.
The Japanese fleet returned to Wei Hal
Wei on Monday last in single line, keep
ing their distances splendidly and head
ing straight for the harbor When al
most within range, the fleet separated
and lowered around the harbor entrance.
The fort fired a few shots at the Japa-
nese, but the latter did not reply and
continued making observations until
Count Ito's flagship, the steel cruiser
Hashidate, fired once, whereupon the
fleet reformed and steamed away IN the
direction of Taku.
The lien Tsin dispatch adds that
Chinaman who was arrested there upon
suspicion of being a Japanese spy was
tortured until he admitted the truth of
the charge. lie is to be executed The
same dispatch says that four spies have
been arrested at Port Arthur for cut
ting the submarine wires connected with
the tOrpedoeS. II is also stated that the
fire which occurred at Tien Tsin last Fri
day was OF lncendiary origin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
PUSHING WORK ON WARSHIPS.
The Olympia Soon to be Hurried to Chi


The Olympia Soon to be Hurried to Chi
nese Waters.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.-The eff
forts of the United States naval depart
ment towards increasing the force in
Chinese waters has resulted in the hur-
ried completion of the 5S0O-ton cruiser
Olympia, which will be soon delivered
at Mare island to the government. AS
early as her complement Of 400 sailors,
marines and officers can be provided she
will be dispatched to the scene of the
present conflict to reinforce the squadron
which is now looking after the interests
of the citizens of the United States in
these trOublous chimes. The battleship
Oregon is still waiting for her side armor,
but large force is hard at work complet-
ing her inside works The Olympia is
the crack cruiser Of the United States
navy and will have cost the government
over S2.000.000 when completed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
MR.. BAYARD AT HOME.
Ambassador to Great Britain Returns to
New York.

New York.
New York, Oct 13-T. T. Bayarii,
United States ambassador to Great Brit
ain, returned to America today on the
American line steamer Paris He was
accompanied by his two daughters and
granddaughters. Mr.. Bayard was met
at the dock by a number of Delaware
friends. He was asked by a reporter if
he cared to say anything regarding the
alleged existence of an understanding be-
tween himself and Willard Saultsberry,
by the terms of which Mr.. Bayard is to
succeed to Mr.. Higgins seat in the
United States Senate and Mr.. Saults-
berry to Mr.. Bayard's position as ambas-
SadOr to the court of st. James. He re-
piled with a deprecatory shake of his
hand, "All bosh, all bosh; | never, as [
have before stated. entered into a polit-
ical deal with anyone whereby my own
personal interests would be advanced"
Regarding his desire to be a candidate
for the Senate he refused to say any
thing. Il shall,' he said, Ego to Wash
ington this afternoon and from there in
few days to my home in Wilmington,
where the greater portion of my stay in
America will be spent. | expect to re-
turn to England in November next
Col. James.O. Broadhead. United States
minister to Switzerland. was also a pas
senger On the Paris. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Broadhead and they will go at
once to st. Louis, where. Mr.. Broadhead
said laughingly, he might have an OPP
portunity to vote for a Democrat. He
was very enthusiastic in his praise of
Switzerland and declared that the country
had the best system Of government in the
world. Better than our own! he was
asked. ''Wel,' was the emphatic reply,
Il should think so''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
NO SUGAR BOUNTY.
Court Supports Carlisle
in Refusing to Appoint the
Inspectors.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-Judge Nc
Comas of the district Supreme court to-
day denied the application of the Miles
Sugar Manufacturing company of Lousi-
ana for mandamus to compel Secretary
Carlisle to appoint inspectors to ascer-
tain the sugar production of the company.
The object of the suit, it is understood,
Wigs to test the legality of the recent re-
peal of the sugar bounty provision Of
the Mckinley law and also to lay the
foundation for an appeal to Congress for
payment of bounty for the current year.
Judge McCOmas says: "The secretary
of the treasurer concluded that the sugar
bounty repeal paragraph of the tariff act
of 1894 is a repeal of the act of October
l, 1890, requiring the supervision and in
spection of the production of sugar This
clause is not expressly repealed 1t is,
however, incidental and intermediate to
the issuing of licenses to producers and
the payment of bounties to them These
were expressly repealed and the issuing
of licenses and payment of bOunties is
declared unlawful. The repeal of the
clause for inspection and supervision, a
useless fragment of the statute, is there
fore fairly implied
The court refuses to interfere with the
decision of the secretary and suggests
that the only relief for sugar producers
holding uneXpired licenses is by appeal to
Congress, presumably for financial recon-
pense. The petition for mandamus is
therefore refused.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
HE BLAMES MRS. PEARY.
Member of the Arctic Expedition Talks
About Insufficient Food.

Austin, Mimi. Oct. Thames w. Da-
wilson of the Peary expedition has ar
rived home and for the first time has
consented to talk of the charges that the
men had insufficient food and fuel and
were otherwise mistreated by Lieut.
Peary 1t is evident from what he says
that the charges are in measure true,
but Davidson does not blame Peary for
his action. He declares that the mistake
was in taking woman into the Arctic
region Peary and wife had we'll warmed
quarters by themselves with a separate
table, while the men had insufficient food
and scant fuel. He considers that they
were lucky to get back at all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
LOSSES BY THE HURRICANE.
Sugar Plantations in San Domingo BadI
Damaged by Storm.

Sugar Plantations in San Domingo Badly
Damaged by Storm.
New York, Oct. 13.-The hurricane
that passed over the island of San Do
mingo on September 81 did considerable
damage, especially at the capital. Many
houses were unroofed and the streets land
cellars flooded. The poor suffered great
ly. The surrounding sugar estates were
much injured by the storm, particularly
the plantations LATE and Francia. The
former was damaged to the amount of
$4,000. Not single sugar estate es-
capped. Several small coasting vessels
suffered, four being lost. On one vessel
bound from San Domingo to San CHEESE
eleven persons lost their lives, including
a German family of five, mother and
.fOur I{hiIdran
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
E'IreDHSS III Iowa.

Lyons Ia, Oct. 13.-Last night incen-
diaries followed up their work at Fulton
by setting fire to the buildings of the Full
ton Trotting Park association. One barn
was totally destroyed. James ID. Mulch,
a stranger, was arrested on the grounds
under suspicious circumstances, and one
man ran away and was fired upon by the
police. but escaped. There is believed to
be gang of incendiaries IN this section.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
IN ROBERT MORRIS MEMORY.
Dedication of a Memorial at Batavia, n.
Y.-Carlisie Speaks

Batavia, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Robert Nor
ris was honored today by the dedication
as a memorial to him of the old land Of
fee of the Holland purchase built about
the year 1904 and bought in 1894 by
the Holland Purchase Historical society
that it might be preserved unto future
generations. Very appropriately the chief
dedicatOry address was made by John @.
Carlisle, secretary OF the treasury and
ineal descendants of the great superin-
tendent of finance were present, among
the multitude of visitors. Among the dis
tinguished guests We're w. q. Gresham,
secretary of state: Daniel s. Lamont,
secretary of war: Mr. Herbert, secretary
of the navy: Mr.. Smith, secretary of the
interior. and Postmaster-GeneralW Wilson
S Rissell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
Killed at a Crossing.

Buffalo, n Y. Oct 15.-While driving
over the New York Central track at
Parksde avenue yesterday afternoon
Miss Emily Wood. sister-in- law of Repub-
hcan State Committeeman John n.
Scatcherd and two Of the latter's children
were struck by Il freight train. One of
the children. girl of II years. was killed
instantly. The other, , years old. and
Miss Wood, were carried 20 the house of
John Glenny, where the second child
died In a few minutes Miss Wood is
alive. but is injured fatally.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
NTistook Poison for Risky.

Pattenberg. Mo-. Oct. Martin Me-
server a prominent citizen of Jamestown,
ten miles from here, met with a sad end
about 6 o'clock last evening. He is u
buggy manufacturer. and Just before quit
ting burned his hand very badly. He
went to a drug store, and while the ply
scans were preparing prescription Me-
server asked the clerk for some whisky.
Through a mistake the clerk gave him
half pint of carbolic acid, of which Me-
server drank about one-half. and in ten
minutes afterwards was dead
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
Three Men Lose Tne1r lives.

Brooklyn, y. Y, Oct ia cat-boat
containing four men was struck by a
squat off Coney Island yesterday after
noon and capsized. The accident was
witnessed by d number Of people on shore,
and John and Daniel Bailey of Coney isl
and immediately started to the rescue in
a small boat They succeeded in reaching
one of the party. He said that his name
was Walter Booth. and that his compan-
ions who were drowned were Frank Nc
Intyre, James Ford and Frank Britton,
Ill of Now RriohtOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
NOT ONE MAN RESCUED.

A Schooner Capsizes and All on Board
Drown.
Lewes, Del, Oct 12.-The schooner
Sea Foam. Capt Chandler, from Milton
for Millville. n. j., laden with box lum-
Der, capsized at Shears in Delaware bay
on Thursday morning. The captain and
crew are thought to have been drowned.
The schooner is reported drifting three
miles off Henlopen this morning. The
crew consisted of the captain and four
or five men, The schooner is owned at
RlackMater Del
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
BOAT BOTTOM UP.
Six Men Probably Drowned by the
CapSizing of
Steamer.

Providence, r. l., Oct 1.-THE steam
er Magella of Newport, with stone for
the new breakwater, which left the west
side of Block island yesterday afternoon
for a harbor and headed for Newport,
is reported bottom side up near Point
Judith, and it is believed that all on board
were lost. The captain was James H.
Cook, and she had Il crew of five men.
The Magella is owned by w. G. CasweIl,
a contractor of Nara ganSett Pier
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
Contractor Wants His Paw.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 13-W. W. Graham,
Chicago railroad contractor. filed suit
in the United States court today for $780,,
600 against the Yankton, Norfolk &
Southwestern railway, the Traffic Con-
struction company, the Atlantic Trust
company, David and Henry Owen and
John Naughton for work done for these
defendants Graham had a contract with
these companies to construct bridges and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
FELL FROM A HIGH POLE.

Fatal Accident TO a Young Man at Me
nominee, Mich.
Menominee, Mich, Oct. 13.-Fred Sher-
man, son of James c. Sherman, manager
of the local telephone exchange, fell from
a tall telephone pole yesterday afternoon
and died in a short time. IN the fall he
struck a protruding nail in the sidewalk
which penetrated his brain. Deceased
WIS q Young man and highly reSpected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
Dakota Pioneers Death.

Huron, S. D., Oct. 13.-Dr. G. w.
Moody died at 4 a. m. today from rup-
ture of blood vessel on the brain. He
was one of Dakota's earliest settlers, a
prominent man in the state, and was
president Of the territorial board OF
health. He has been surgeon for the
Chicago & North Western railway in
Dakota since 1886
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
MET A HORRIBLE FATE.
NIuskegon Farmer Killed by Train and
His Body Burned.

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. PA Dalton
farmer named Strombach was struck by
d Chicago & Western Michigan switch
engine near North Muskegon at midnight
and instantly killed. The body was
stretched beside the track and the crew
returned for the coroner. On reaching
the scene of the accident the party was
Mortified to find the corpse on fire. The
clothes were nearly burned off and the
body in places was burned to a crisp,
Goals from the engine is thought TO have
started the fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
VIKING SHIP TRANSFERRED.

The Little Vessel Formally Presented to
the Columbian Museum.
Chicago. H., Oct. 13.-The Viking ship
which last year crossed the Atlantic to be
one of the attractive exhibits at the
Worlds fair was formally presented to
the Field Columbian museum this after
noon. The exercises attendant upon the
presentation were participated in by some
of the most prominent Norwegians in
Chicago. The speech of the day was de-
livered by Paul Du Chaillu, the famous
traveller and author. Addresses We're also
made by ]. *. Bayeson and Nicolay
GroeStad Of Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
ABDUR RAHMAN KHAN Ill.
The Ameer of Afghanistan Reported to
be AiIing.

be Ailing.
Simla, Oct. IA private letter re-
ceived here from Cabul, the capital of
Afghanistan, says that the Ameer, Abdur
Rahman Khan, is seriously i'll. Much
sickness has been recently reported at
Oabul In view of the complications
which have arisen in the far East and the.
fact that England has been endeavoring
to prevail upon the Ameer or his son to
visit England shortly, the reported sick
ness of the Ameer may be a ruse adopted
in order to avoid such a visit at the pres
ent moment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
ALBERT LEA LINE SOLD.
Bid in by the Stockholders Committee
for About So 600 600.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
stockholders committee bid in the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road this morning for
$4,6OO,OOO This was the face of the
senior mortgage with accrued charges.
There was no other bid and the property
was knocked down without ado. The
stockholders besides bought the equip
ment and improvements for $45O,000
without opposition, making the total
amount Of cash necessary to close up the
transaction q trifie over $4,000 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
SECOND BANK SUSPENDS.

BUhaIO county National at kearney,
Neb., Closes It's Doors.
Nearney, Neb., Oct. 12.-The Buffalo
County National bank closed its doors to-
day. caused by a judgment of $4,000
against the Sands clothing house, in which
the bank was interested. and couple of
directors demanding their deposits The
Sands clothing house was closed at the
same time The assets and liabilities are
not yet known. Following so closely on
the failure of the First National bank yes
terday the closing Of the bank today
has caused great nneaSineSS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
CANNOT CUT SALARIES.

Hands of Wabash Receivers Tied by the
Federal Court.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1l.-Unlted States
Circuit Judge Wooson today decided that
the receivers cannot cut the sattries or
lWabash( road
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE Octo Der Is
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per ID, 23c;
inferior to good. do, 15Q22c; best dairy Sc
Iections, 1942oc; lines, fair to choice, do,
i4M1Sc; packing stock; do, 1l@13c. ,oa
1O1hc; cheddars, do. 912@1Oc; Young Ameri-
ca, 1O@11c; brick. S1@Q91Ac; imburger, So
Dc; Swiss. do, 1G011c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz, 17@1Sc; icehouse,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
SUICIDE OF A BOUDLEK.
School Commissioner Lichtenberg of De
trOit Ends His Life.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 11-Julius Lich-
tenberg, one of the school inspectors I'M
der Indictment for receiving bribe,
probably fatally shot himself this morn
ing. His 3se was to commence IN the
recorder office today. William G, Lip
hart, the first of the alleged boodlers to
be tried, was convicted yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-17
WARDEN DURSTON DEAD.

He Has Been in Charge of Sing Sing
Prison Many Years.
New York, Oct. 12-Warlen Charles
W. Durston of Sing Sing prison died to-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
Nose Jackson to f. Jackson, lot
Is on Medina street; 81.
E. A. de Lipcsey to f. R. Smith,
lots 6 and 7, block 1912; $500.
Clara n. de Monies to Jesus L..
Monies, 100 acres of division No. 2 !;
81.
C.N. de Monies to Felis Monies
de Shelly 100 acres on San Antonio
river, ten miles southeast of city ;
ST..
Clara n. de Monies to Elena r.
Monies de Flores, 100 acres on San
Antonio river, southeast of city.
G. n. de Monies to l.. ID. Shelby,
"a acres on San Antonio river, ten
miles southeast of city; 1872.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Central Democratic Club.

In answer to a call for the forma.
ton of a Democratic club, goodly
crowd assembled in the 18th dis
trict court room last night. Oscar
Bergstrom called the meeting to
order, and was made temporary
chairman, and after speeches in re-
gard to the company assembled
forming a straight Democratic club,
Thos. II. Franklin was elected per-
manent president; A. y. Walton,
George II. Judson, B. Bywaters, G.
Quintana, John A. Green, Ed. Bra
den, Jr., vice presidents; H. f. Hill
debrand, secretary; j. n. Brown,
treasurer.
The club was named the Bexar
County Democratic Central club,
and was pledged to support only
the straight Democratic nominees
at elections in this county.
The club starts out with - men,
bers, and will meet again next Sat
urday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Gone to His Rest.

Rev. Eligius Beyrer, well known
Catholic priest of this city, died at
Santa Rosa hospital yesterday af-
ternoon, after a long illness, from
cancer.
The funeral will take place at )
o'clock this afternoon from St.
Mary's church.
Father Beyrer was born in 1928,
in Switzerland. In 1919 he entered
the novitiate, Society Of Mary, in
Ebermunster, and from thence was
transferred to San Antonio, where
he became one of the tutors in st.
Mary's college. lie was ordained
priest in 1867, at Galveston.
He was assigned to the ministry
of st. Mary's college and the Polish
parish of this city, and has since
administered spiritual consolation
in this field in such manner as to
win the love of all his charges.