davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
nrAMoNp cuTTERs coMrNG.

washington Nov. ia report from
the commissioner of immigration states
that twenty-six diamond polishers
have arrived in New York from AM
sterdam. After examination they were
permftted to land. The statement is
aiso made, OF the 10000 diamond cut
ters in Holland fully 5000 are out Of
employment, and that many of them
are coming to the United States, the
inference being that the diamond cut
ting industry is largely being trans
ferred from Amsterdam to New York
and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
BUNTING DECLINES.
Says He VIII Not Be in the Race fer
the STANDARDIZATION Chances
Strengthened.

Blackfoot Ida. Nov. 19.-[Banker
Bunting announces positively that he
will not be in the race for the senator
ship. 1t is currently believed that such
conclusion was arrived at last Satur-
day night, when Senator Dubois, Con-
gresham Sweet, Hon. Edgar Wilson
and other prominent Republican lead
ers met here in business reunion oven
a private supper.
This move will add to Senator
Shoup's chances. though Sweet and
Hepburn are every day fixing their
fences, and Governor Mcconnell is
likely to be heard from on his own
account in the pretty fight soon to
come Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
THE RUSH GOES OUT.
DiIigent Search TO Be Made for the
Missing Ivanhoe.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-There is still
a faint hope that the passengers and
crew of the lost ship 1vanhoe are still
alive, and that if they were not picked
up by some outgoing vessel bound for
a distant port they may be cast away
on some of the many barren islands of
the far north. The United States rev.
enue cutter Rush has been ordered
north to join the search for the miss
ing ship or the crew and passengers.
who may have been cast adrift, and it
left port this evening.
The Ivanhoe, a collier, sailed from
Seattle for San Francisco on Sept. q.
She carried a crew of twenty men and
several passengers, including three
women and Fred ]. Grant, editor of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
FIREBUGs AT SPRINGFIELD.
Large Number OF Buildings Have
Been Burned

Springfield. H.. Nov. ia reign of
terror has been instituted in this city
by. incendiaries. They have destroyed
about twenty stables and outhonses
during the past ten days. and on Sun
day night four fires were burning at
once, and the entire department were
busy. Several horses and much valu-
able property have been burned The
police have 50 far been unable to detect
the perpetrators.
Last night a climax was reached in
a bold attempt at murder James
Brennan, a young man living at
Eighth and Carpenter streets, went
out to feed his horse and found two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
Trusts and Combinations VIII
Attempt to Buy the
First Two Utah
Senators.
UTAH is A PRIZE
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
NO EXPENSE TO BE SPARED TO
CAPTURE THE STATE.

Chairman TauhenecIs, of the POpu-
lists, Also Gives 1t Cat That His
Party Proposes TO DO Some Hard
Work in UtaI-Chief Interest in
Washington Now Is Conferred in
the Forthcoming Message of the
President-GoId Bugs Delighted
at Republican Success in the sill
yer Producing Regions, Becan$e
1t Gives Them Rope of a Further
Debasement OF the White Metal
Its1vlins' Friends. in washington
hAtonished at the Insra titude of
; nc People of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
JONES IS FIRM.
Says Oates Has Been Daily Elected
Governor.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. Ex-Governor
Jones was about to take a train for
Mobile to take part in the ceremonies
attending the reception of the cruiser
Montgomery, when he was shown a
telegram from Birmingham City in re-
gard to the KoIb manifesto. He de-
clined to 'be interviewed, but when
shown the dispatch about the Kolb
manifesto wherein KOib says that by
the grace of God he will take his seat
ON December 1. quietly remarked:
William C. Oates has been elected
governor by the fairly expressed will
of majority Of the people of Alabama
and has so been declared by the general
assembly, the only tribunal which has
the right or authority under the con-
stitution to declare the result. 1t is
my duty to see that ne is duly installed.
and. by the grace of God he will be.
do not anticipate that amy number of
men will be foolish enough to heed
kolb's advice, but if they do. the con-
sequences will be on their own heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
TELEGRaPu line SALE

New York, Nov. 19.-The announce
ment is made today of the foreclosure
sale, on December next, at the New
York real estate sales room, OF all the
corporated rights, privileges, proper
ties and franchises OF the United Lines
Telegraph company, wherever the same
may be situated within the states of
New York, Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land. Connecticut, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana.
Illionis and the District of
Columbia This sale is to he made in
an auction brought in the supreme
court of New York by the Farmers
Loan and Trust company as, trustees
against the United Lines Telegraph
and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
Brutal Assault by Negroes.

Barbourville, KY, Nov. 19.-Jim Pat
ton and George .Colson, negroes, COM
mitted brutal assault on Mrs.
Robinson, white woman about 70
years of age, the wife of a respectable
farmer of Clay county, yesterday. The
two presented pistols in the face of
Mrs. Robinson, and demanded that she
Weld. which she refused to do Then
she was overpowered and fearfully in
jured, The negroes escaped and re-
turned to Barbourville, where they
were arrested last night by a posse of
Clay county marshals. The citizens are
very indignant and threaten to lynch
tbe hr,1teS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
HIS CABIN HIS CASTLE.
A Woodchopper Who VIII Make II
Warm for the Officers

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 19.-Further
particulars from Trenton, where the duel
with axes occurred between two wood
choppers Saturday, state that Holt who
From the scene of the conflict Reed went
nome, and loading his guns and pistols,
locked himself in his cabin and swears he
Will never surrender to the officers. Ser
ious fears are entertained of desperate
conflict between Reed and the authorities,
as the latter say they intend 10 arrest
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
At Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Imposing funeral
ceremonies in honor of the late car,
Alexander III, took place today in tho
church of the Russian embassy. En-
peror William, in Russian uniform, ac-
companied by the empress, drove to
the church in an open carriage and
was present throughout the ceremony,
All the diplomatic corps, including the
United States ambassador, Theodore
Runyon, and many other notables, were
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
FORGED ELECTION RETURNS.

Kansas City, Mo-, NoY., l?.--Thc ARR.
ment on the application ira l.. ny.. ~. IT.
Jamison for an Injunction - p.ovel,. j.
II. Breminerman from accepting a com
mission as prosecuting attorney of Jsrk-
son county, was heard before Judge
Henry in the circuit court today The
grounds for asking such action by the
court are that Bremmerman's certificate
was issued on the strength 81 70 ged
election returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
CALIFORNIA WINE GROWERS.
Several More Members Admitted Yes


Several More Members Admitted Yes
terday.
San Francisco, Nov. 19.-The Cali
fornia Wine-Growers' association held
another meeting here today Several
prominent growers signed the articles
of agreement, admitting them to mem
bership. 1t it now claimed that a mem
bership representing an output of $780,
600 of wine annually has been secured.
The object of the association is to Sc
cure a membership representing S,O0O,-
GOO gallons of wine, thus securing prac-
tical control of the wine output of Cal
ifornia. There promises to be a livelv
contest between this new organization
and the California Wine-Dealers' assoc
cation, which also aims to control the
California product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
OYSTERS CAUSE TYPHOID.
They Were Caught Close TO III,
Mouth of ~ Sewer.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 1s.-Dr. G. A.
Lindley, secretary of the state board of
health, has completed his investigation
college, which have thus far resulted in
the death of two students He is sat
isfied that diseased oysters We're the cause
of the epidemic. The oysters We're taken
from beds in the Quinnipiac river, very
near the outlet of sewer. The wife of a
member of the firm which owned these
oyster beds died q short time ago of
typhoid fever. It is learned that student
from Yale and another from Amherst
who We're present at the Middletown ban
quet. have been taken i'll with the fever
Three Wesleyan students are at present
critically i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

men setting fire to the building. He
strated to give the alarm when he was
seized and choked into insensibility.
He gave one cry that was heard by
Persy Carleigh, a neighbor, who ran
TO his rescue, dragged him out of the
burning building and extinguished the
fire The fire bugs escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 19.-Conduc-
tor Hines had his throat cut by ne
gro brakeman at Mount Meigs last
night and will die. His engineer caught
the negro and beat him into uncon-
seriousness. The negro gave Hines occa-
sion to reprimand him for neglect of
duty when the negro made the muir
derous assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
|KOLB SHOWS HIS
ANARCHISTIC COLORS,
Lengthy and Bitter Address to
the Voters of
Alabama.
SEVERAL MEETINGS
HELD In HIS FAVOR.
WILL TAKE HIS OFFICE BY FORCE
H NECESSARY.

His Arrest for Treason Is Not I'M
probable, and If His Followers
Rally Around Him, as Is Now
Thought Probable, Serious Trouble
Must Necessarily FOIIow-GOyer-
nor Jones Says Oates Is Elected,
and .'By the Grace OF Cod He
VIII Be Seated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
An INVENTOR DEAD.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 10. Joseph
Lewis, inventor, died at the hosne OF Eis
nephew, Charles L. Cookson, manager
Of the Cookson Iron works, today at
the shops of Lewis 81 Sons, in Man
chester. Eng, of which iirm the tee eased
was junior member, the fdlioIs locomo
tive engine of George Stephenson was
built in 1922.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
NURDBROUS WORK
OF AN INSANE NAN.
Kills His Widowed Mother, a
Sister and a
Brother.
BURNS THE HOUSE AND
CUTS HIS THROAT.
ANOTHER SISTER HAS A VERY MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

Several Arrests Made in Connection
with the Recent Big Insurance
SwindIe at PhiladeIphia-Aneth
Respite Granted to "a Mutinous
SaiIor--A Triple Hanging Bee Not
ut All ImprobabIe-Inhu man Cap
Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
INSURANCE FRAUDS.
Arrests Mnde in the Celebrated Phil
adelphia Case.

Arrests Made in tlle Celebrated Phil
adelphia Case.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19-The grand
jury, late this afternoon, found true
bill against Herman Mudgel, alias H.
H. Holmes, now a prisoner in Boston,
and Jeptila B. Howe the st. Louis
lawyer, who collected the insurance
money on 3. Z. PitZelS policy for the
latter's widow and the widow herself
The indictments read for conspiracy
to cheat and defraud.'
Alexander. Mcknight, vice-presid ant
of the Fidelity Mutual company, made
the following statement this afternoon:
While the suspicion has grown I'M
til we are rearly positive that b. f.
Pitzel was murdered, the only charge
of conspiracy to defraud''
Il am positive that the body found
on September 4, at No 1916 Callow Hill
street on which an inquest was held
the next day, as that of B. F. Perry
is none other than that of e. F. Pit
EEL" said Coroner Ashbridge, today
Il am not at liberty, at present, to dis
close my reasons for this assertion, but
if L We're, and pointed them out, you
would be convinced
1t was stated this afternoon that
Mrs. PitZel had been arrested in Bur-
lington. VT, and made a confession.
The detectives have practically aban-
doned the murder theory and now think
they are on the track of Pitzel in the
person of man calling himself E. F.
Lyman, wfose whereabouts they refuse to
divulge. They stated tonight that Mrs.
Pitzel had made confession substantial
ly the same as that of Holmes, except
that she believes her husband to be in
South America She has not seen him
since the alleged crime was committed.
The insurance officials profess, also, to
have received word that Holmes and Mrs.
Pitzel were en- route TO this city, having
left Boston tonight. Mrs. Pitzel. it is
said, was decoyed from Burlington. Vt,
to Boston by q communication which she
supposed to be from Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
THE CLOCK WAS FAST,
This Fact Averted What Might Have
Been =: Terrible Yra~edv

Butte. Mont. Nov 19.-[special.l-
Through the fact that the clock in one
of the city school rooms indicated tbe
wrong time today, about fifty children
We're dismissed at noon, about ten min
utes ahead Of the usual time. About
five minutes later during a severe. wind
storm. big brick smoke stack on The
building fell over and crashed through
but for which it is doubtful if a child
would have escaped injury. The fucni
ture was wrecked and the teacha-. Miss
Downey, who was just leaving .he room
sustained slight injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
CARS REMAINS
LAID IN THE TOMB.
Solemn and Impressive Scenes
in the Cathedral at st.
Petersburg.
FUNERAL SERVICES
LAST FIVE HOURS.
ROYALTY OF EUROPE WAS WELL
REPRESENTED.

Members of the Imperial Family Pay
Their Respects to the Dead Ruler
by kissing the Icon Lying on His
nOunces the Lowering of the Body
Into the Tonl-ImpOsinS Cere-
monies Held at other Places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Wouldst breakfast in luxury? See
that DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is in the food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Pure materials are half the battle in
the struggle for good housekeeping.
No kitchen agent can compare with
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Search the wide world over and you
cannot find a rival to DR.. Prices Bak-
inc Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Are the inhabitants of Mars trying
to signal the people of the earth?
Many astronomers think so. The
women of Mars probably want a supply
of DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
az EnIroR,s sUICIpE.
He Writes the Account of His own
Death.

Lyons, Iowa, Nov 19-The recent
suicide of Editor James Liddle, of the
Time, at Preston, was singular in the
extreme He waited until press time,
then wrote the article, heading and all,
as given below, marked it AN article
for the Times and then went and car
ried out the programme. The article
was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
"IInnLE DEAD,
lJIIDOLI1
1.-THE Editor of the Times Take His
Worn and Weary, Tired and Disgust
ed, He Seeks His Eternal


Rest
James Liddle today went to the
high bridge between Preston and Miles
and deliberately threw himself on the
track before passing train. The
wheels passed over his body and death
was instantaneous. The act was not
done in a fit of dependency, but mad
been contemplated for over year
Wednesday evening he Strengthened
out his business affairs, drew check
on his individual bank account in ia
vor Of Hicks & Liddle. and in favor Of
his mother for the sum remaining to
his credit at the bank. His reasons
none know.
Liddle left a touching letter to his
mother and sister, asking them to for
give him. but that he could not endure
existence. The article was found after
his remains were brought in and mis-
apparent wishes honored the press be-
ing stopped and the article inserted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Pleasant to palate and healthful to
stomach is the delicious food prepared
with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20
'WENTY-FTFTH YEAR.
SUGAR. BARRELS Wiki OPEN.

tration use all its powers in keep
ing these states in line.
Mns DisnnnnintinE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-20

Luz ...c-s as California fruit is the
food cU3ked with Dr. Price Baking
Powder. Dr.. Prices received gold
medal at the Califorp a Mdwlnter
Fair.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
ZarlocznoSc
$ mOrskieg0.

Gdzet0 Gd0msh0 ZanOsl prOsbe
do rYbak6w z mad morza, ably,
jesll zfow1a ma wlosne PISA NOR
skiego, zaraz 0 tenn donies'l do
redakcy1.C hodzi O wys}anie zywego
PISA morskiego ma wvstawe doLwo-
wa, ola tego redakcya gotowa go
kupiG "a cene przystepna. -Mniej-
sza o Gene "a PISA morsklego;
wieksza niedogodnoscia bedzie
utrzymaG go przez ca}y czas wy
stawy; jest on bardzo zar}oczny l
zvie tylko zyweml rYbaml. Ma
wystaw1e provincyalne] p%rzemys@o-
wei we Wroc}awiu by} takze pies
morskl W stawle ma okaz. Komjte.
towi wystawy przysporzYlo utrzy-
mamie go ME ma}o koszt6w =
potem pc ukonczonej wystawle
oAarowal Komitet PISA W p%odarunku
,,ogrodowl zoologicznemu", ale "a
rad ogrodu podarunku ME przyia},
oswiadczajac, re ola stosunkowo
zbyt wielkich koszt6w utrzymanla
PISA morsk1ego przyiae ME moze.
Wpuszozono go zatem do Odry -
widziano go przez kilka dni ply
wa7acego 20 rzece wsrod mlasta !
W okolloY - potem pc a ostatnl
ujraano so "a Gtogowem, a odtad
znlk}, dopfYn9wszy p7awdopodobn;e
szczesliwie do nora. - Lw6w
ME ma pewnie zbYt wielkiego
dostatku rYb to tez tenn drozszem
by4oby utrzYmanie tego okazu
wYstawowego.
PkACIC IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
PODROZ
Il ROSYI
do
AMERYKI.

Pan H. G.. G. Smith W Wi
monte, kierownik firmly zeglugi
morsk;ej ,egzystu1qce] cd roku 1870,
zacza} sprzedawac wygodne karty
okretowe ola taklch %pasazerow
rosyjskich, kt6rym pod}ug praw
tego kraju " Stanach Zjednoczo.
nych ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wyladowa6
wolno.
Karty okretowe ola takich,
co mieszkala " guberniach pofu-
dnlowo-rosy jsk1ch, MONA pos{ac
W Iistach registrowanych wprost
do ~pasazerow.
w miastach ros7]skich Odesie
i Saratowie urzadzone SO Biura
pa~sazerskie, kt6re staraja sic o
potrzebny passport ma podroz przez
Niemcy, Hamburg 1 Antwerpia.
Te same ufatwlen1a So poczynione
W LibaW1e ola p6}nocno-zachodnle
Rosyi, a mianowicle ola gubernij
Esthland, Llvland ,Kurland, Kowno
Witebsk, Pskow i Wllno.
Ola Rosyi zachodniei, a mia
nowicie ola gubefnij Grodzlensk1ej
Lomzynskiej, Mihskiej, Mohilew-
skiej, P1ockiej, Radomsklej Su-
walskieJ = powyzsze u{atwienia
j~eszcze ME istnieja, wszelako pan
Schmidt i ola tych okolic staraG
sic bedzie o podr6z mniej ucla-
zliwa.
Wzgledem kart okretowych ]
bl1zszych s%zczeg6}6w zgfos;c sic,
z~a}aczajac dwucentowy znaczek po-
cztowy, pod adresem: III. 6. Z.
SCHMIDT, German American Bank
Building g, W,nona, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

rome sobie nasz stosunek
tfomaczyt beda, DO Iudzle
ludzmi So zawsze, musza
szukad czegoS brudnego, 3eby
sic nieco pokarmi6; prosze
pana owszem, zebys u mnie
bywai, ale bez mysli &adnej
bez 3adnego zamiaru... inaczej
mnle bys pan obrazif, a siebie
zawi6dt.
PAM EmerYkowej pozostafo
wyjechaG tylko, ME miefa co
powiedziec, burzy}a sic Gala
i JUL mySlala ,Gjak W sqs'edz
twie Gaia te scene, ktora
uazywala komedya, oplsywa6
bedzie; przeszedlszy sic vice
pare razy pc pokoiu / nlbY
p~rzepatrujac kwiatki, sto]ace
ma oknach, wejrza}a ma zega'
rex jakby z przypadku, szyb
ko pozegna1a wdowe i costa
wujac sam ma sam z Jullu-
seem. pospieszyta do domu.
Zmieszany, smutny gcsc
chwile jeszcze pozosta{. poba-
viii sic W katku re Stasiem,
nie smial JUL s}owa powledziec,
|zeby ME dad powodu do
nowych tiumaczeh i objasnieh
bolesnych; nareszcie wziat "a
kapelusz, i chcia} sic wYsunac,
ale wdowa pocze}a sama:
- Music ci sic wyttuma.
czyc z mojej gwa}townoSci =
odezwata sic prawie re }zami.
= DomysIam sic, Re powo
dem wszystkiego musiafa bye
usluAna sasiadka.
= TAX jest, da}a mi uczuc
bolesnie, jake SWAT ma
wYobra2enle 0 mnie, iak ludzle
ocenili SERGE mole.
Me sad2 PAM O wszYstkich
z tel optakanei pr6bki = zywo
odpar1 Juliusz - to wyjatek..,
- Jakkolwiekbadz, sf6wko
lei niebaczne dotknefo mnle
do 1ywego. Wiec mi ME
wierza! vice sadza, De kfamie
1zami! klamie suknia! samot-
noscia! zalem! wszystkiem!
= Ale2 PAM, 20 wtarzam, tc
wyjatek.
= O biedne my kobiety! =
ciszel zap}aka}a wdowa =
bledne my kobiety. -
twarz ukr3}a w d}oniach
zamYslajsc sic izawo dtugo
widok ten przeszyt m}odege
cz4owieka ,uczut jakby sgrYzote
sumienia "a mysll, kt6re mt
przez SERGE przebiedz mogty,
zwilAy}y sic i jego oczy
niepostrzezony wysunat sic
pokoju.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
" zamia-
nowano p. J. ~Starkowskiego
trzecim weterynarzem IN
spektorem rzezni m%iejskiej.

WE WILCZU pod Koro-
nowem robotnikowi Tomasze'
skiemu Towarzystwo zabezple,
czeh cd ognia ,,Turyngla
wyp}aci}o 50 marek nagrody
"a energiczne gaszenie pozaru,
W kt6rym zgine}o II budyn-
k6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
z Poznahskiego.
WIADOMOSCI KOS.

CIELNE: x. Mierzejewskl,
wikaryusz W Dolsku, otrzyma}
W komende parafa W Brzost-
kowie. x. kukowski, mansy-
onarz W Czarnkowie przenie-
stony do Sremu. x. Krajewski,
wikaryusz W zerkawie, powo-
lany ma misyonarza do Czarn.
kowa. x. ~ldzikowskiego, wi
karyusza w Rozdrazewie,
przeniesiono do Murzynowa
koscielnego W Mie]sce x.
Jeskiego, kt6rego przeniesiopo
do Gostynia. x. Wnetkowskie-
mu, wikaryuszowi we Wrzesni
udzielono komendy ma para6a
W Buczu, a x. Hildebrandowi
we Wschowie udzielono ko-
mendy ma probostwo w Debo-
wei kece. x. Langego, wika.
ryusza, a w jego miejsce
przeniesiono x. Reichego wi
karyusza z Nakielna.
POD ZNINEM ma tore
kolei zelaznej W Karowie 70
botnicy Malak, Ohms i Stranz
nak}adli grubych rur pod
pociag. Nieszczescia ME by}o,
gdyz wczesnie je spostrzezono
i usunieto.