davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
sofalberihte ats ssafbtmstoa.
Ste Mad,t Der Yiebe.-Gim gertebener shtpino=
Ier.-2etdlenidlau.-N

Ste Madjt Der 2iebe.-Gsn gsrtebener sAmtnoz
MISUNDERSTANDING.
IS bin9ton, "a. apru. -Sm. y.
Reamp uno SRI. Sa0ie Combs aus Stat=
forbz z@ouutn, Ga., beren gerbinbung Die 81
tern bes Wdohens SinbernlIie III ben gSeg
leaten, famen geiferH triib nm l llbr mt ct.
nem 3uge Der ,, Baltimore Yotonac Sa9n"
bier an nnb lieBen iid), nad)oem lte Die error
ae@onseiiiou ertan9t, ourd) Paltor .. ..
sSrance ebelidj perbinber.
= GIN Miulatte, Ganien8 gmttb @ot,
fiinbigte oem Yubliflm all, oaB gelternAbeno
IN Der eon9regattonalllten- STRIDE elne Saltz
ger .Sruppe Elm @ouSert uerantalten peroe.
OteSelud9er tanoen iit Siemlid sahireid, etl1,
ailo o'e Stnnabme fiir Sillete belief iid anf
Soo. 1ad lan9em sSarten erid)ien ein Dtit=
9lieo bes air6enrathes Dor oem MnSitoriun1
uno erfldrte SemIelben, bar es puu eiuem
S9rpinbler geprelt morben lei. bo Sie ouoe<
fiinbigte @eIelllAait augenblitl,d, in @uoiann
gaitire nno Der unternebnleube 4aerlt per.
]d)tpnnben lei.
- Sm Sale bes g. 6. genuer, tpeld,er
febte gta1t In Der gt6be Der Citation Son
Gitn BON einem 3uge Der Baltimore. Shin.
Ha6n" iiberfabreu uuO getDotd muroe, hielt
heute @orpuer Or. Batterlon bic 2eifenlthou
ab. ylad1 @ernebnuug bes 3ugs= Yeriouals
fdaten Die @si6morsnen etnen ssabriprnd
iauteno, oas 8enner iiberfabreu nno setDote
1purbe, baf aber Die Babn gelelldaft fre
pon ieber 5d1uio ober gerantmortun9 lei.
-Dapio Mc@uaOnsb, Elm I'LL @egierunss
gauhoie beidditiater arbeiter, wurOe aeiterl
ssaf)mittas snfdais Ourd, elm herabiaaenbe
@eipid,t am aopfe getrofien u1o erlltt elne
Sfdbelbrud. An Dem Nuffonlnlsa oes I'm
gladlihen pirb 9e5melTelt.
-Seute ipnrDe IN @riahrnng gebra9t, oa
Elm alsatrole, giainens n. Derner, am II. os
SEN Wsr3a6 aemad)t babeu ioa, an etnem Il
idhriaen a4qlienn1dod1en, Namens Nfar
Wfcauliffe, Gin I9dnblides Gerbred9en 5n 3,
seben. Bis bsllts Ntittag mar Oerner NOT
nidt uerbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
germiSd,te tele8rapbtI6e eepeS6sn.

Sn stem 0orf lpuroe getern Gilbert
6. Oioore (eiu &erl nit ueriAteoenen anoern
ytamen) Dor oa8llnteriuduugs. Seriht geiteat,
beid1ulotqt Der Sbeilnabme au Der neultden
Seraubung Der y9tational Sant" in GAM
bridgeport, Mai., nm 100000. Der &allt'
rer Der 8anf, Snom, ioentif5irte OenArreitans
ten ais einen @enofen Der Diebe, uno oerlelbe
mirb ioElit an bic @erid1te beS StaateS Wtal'
la6uiettS auSgeliefert perbeu.
= Sn g incl nHati falllrte geItern Der
Sleioerbdneler s. q. Barrier. S9ulben $780,
600.
- Sn porlebter gta1t brangen masfirte
Serle in bas 6au8 beS 9te6tsannalt5 SEQ.
gS. 6arman in Senning 0 H. 8ermont,
fnebelten uno banoen Srn. s., iOipie beiien
Nrau uuoS6rpefer unb nabmeu Johann 5rn.
5. ieine auf 500 an @ertb geifGtte golOene
llhr unh iein Saareel6 ab. Oararf ftableu
ite Bfero unb Gbaiie unD ma6ten fi9 uneut=
oedt aus Dem Staube.
= 9us geltern Morgen $ bn gbp nebf
Gofter III Sarri 9 burg, PennI., in elmer
Gbaiie iiber bas @eleiie Der DBennl. 8abn"
fubr, carambolirte ba8 6ubrmert nit einem
8abnsuae, uno bic EOd1ter ipar6 10 i4mer
perlebt, oaB iie fur3 na4ber nit 3oOe abgtng
gbb ielbit fam nit 9erin9en Serlebungeu Dos
bon.
= Nadri6ten aus &biua iiber Gan
Sran5isco er9eben, oaB bic Sungersnotb in
ben n0rblthen BrooinSen @btaa'5 IN Hnuer'
minbertem @rabe fortSauert.
0r. 6. 9. 0per, eia alter abolittos
niit unb intimer SreInb beS &rGfioeltten 2iu'
coin, itarb seitern in @bica9O i'm alter bon
II Sahrem.
= Sm Boltamte BON Gan Sren5iscr
murSen seiteru aae Psit9eIoanmeiiunsen II
Cob auSbe3ahlt.
- Rabe M1nersoille, 8euni., MURDER
porgeitern Saules Srell nnb Us. I6eFfuer in Ell
ner &oblenmine oerlhiittet. @efern fritl
selaug es, Beioe ans Sasesli9t 81 fBrbern
&rell mar nod am 2eben nRb nurf unbebeu
tenb perlett, Seffaer aber bereits cine Gel@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
9te 3uftdnSe att Der tterifanIfOcit
(SSreff62.

Gan ntoni0, &erQ5, q. Nprll. =
3elegraphiite Seridte pom unteren 9o
@ranpe oeuten an, bab ungeidbr 20 Berioncn
our6 Die iHoianiiden Sreibeuter get0otet uno
$50 @feroe geiiobleH luorben iino. 0tan
nintnt iibrigen8 bier au, paB Die 2ln3abl Der
@et6oteten 5u bod geariffen 1T. Setihmt
meiB man, baB an Der gtOromeit g'ren6e, 5Wis
idlen fort Condo unb Stodtou, uur nelln
BerIoneu aet6otet norDen iiue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25

Sett bat in gfew DOrf Der Sderiif
Cumming na6trdglid1 elue 8efnung BON
S86, 200 @retutionS @ebiibren (Poundage)
fir amtlid)e 0tenituerri6tungen i'm 8etreff
Der Yroseiiirung oes toOten EpeeO etnges
reift.
Su Safe Charles, 9a., besanu gee
tern Die Gnteriuaung 9egen ben bonn Sefretdr
Shurs nah @alcaten Sountp abseI1idteg
9plaasenten Garter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
9eutidlano. = SSiirIt 8ismard erfranRt. -
Die nnterindJuHg 9egen oen brtttid)en

EpiOu.
8erlin, "a. 9lpril. - 6itrit gismard
erfraufte beute in 6rieOri6srube an Der &oie
in ben 9enOeu; ieiu &r5t ilt aus @teSbuOen
su thm berufen iporben.
Die porldufge llnteriuduns gesen ben eng.
ldnoer Stibop, wel6er bic Pldue serutIIer
6eitun9en su erlangen Oeriu1te, lit beenoet
ipDroen, nno eas Oorgelegte SeugniB rei9t bin,
nm eine Infla9e aui Serleitung gum Scrratbe
gu reftfertigen. Die britiife 8e9ierung bat
erfidrt, oaB iie iitb ni4t gu @uulteH 8iibOp's
oerpen6eu tperbe.
8armMns tiar Sie ruIfSAen RihtIiHen.
petersburg 9, "a. Ipril. -Das ofF6teae
Sournai per6fentlidht heute cine Srore reS
Wfiniiter8 OeS SnHern, rueld1e bic Sea9tlng
oes @eieees gegen Solfsaufaufe III Den
Strasen, burG lpeld)e hdufg &uheltorln9ell
peranlabt meroei1, foroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
Der SeLoMarf<.

Wep DOrf, "a. Nprll.-@el6 Tl'iiTg gu
4. gBe9iel ftetig 81 4.863. @oIo itloB
gu 1908. 8unoeS Gb!ieationeu idlofien
left; 1881er Coupons 1914, neue 1865er
lO44, 1867er 1913, 1868er ITO, neue Sinner
1054, 10.4Oer Coupons 1853. Qlftien i6lOfen
feit; Stem gOrter @ent.al 1863, @rie 134,
Safe 9bore Ga, S1inoiier Central 754, Pitt8s
burger 754, @9icago>NOrtbneltern 528, @rie=
ritafen 72, &ufzSslano 1861, 8eitern llnion
Sci. 81g.
unteri6atamts 8ilan3: @OlO $1O8, 8,771,1
257.57: &onrant $32 .498. .117.74.
- Ser l1uteri6abmeiiter 3ahlte beute filr
SnterelIen S11 900 uno fir einqe5ogene Oblls
gationen $4,000 ans.
= Die 3oa @innabmen betrugen beutc
S06Q O0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
Ser ssat9atpaD SDaee'f@e s@sptt'=

gtemburpport, Otaii., "a. aprit. -
Die biefgeH 8anfen uerlteren ourf Den Sa.
tbamap.&bace'i6eu SdptnOel i'll SaG=9ftper
circa 100000, bon mtl6er Summe $4,000
auf etne ein3tge ganf fonnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
6run6ei9entbum
At bertauidem nher au berfamfen
= auI 6er-
8runoetsentbums S6rie BON N. ". SaH INT
8ebauoe oes nMHericau."

Oebanoe 0e6 uMHertcau."
-:C:-
12O 9l6er 2ano, eine pra6tpoGe Sarm, Gong
Green 95aIep, t3 Oteilen BON bier.
Gdj6nes ;teaeliteiubaus on g8arrenitr.. sehn
3immer, $500; ipirb aud sesen eineu aanbiit nabe
Der Staot pertauiht.
e8roBes 4 tt5diges seseliteinernes Saus on
Marfet space, 9doen unb g8obnuns; iehr billis i'm
2aui6e.
Seere 9aniteuen ON 2oipionitr., 155 6uB Sronte,
nur $500.
Yrad,tpoue gSobnnng an Der 10. StraBe, gBaibz
ington, .. s., iopie Grunbtufe in bcriebenStaot,
ie6r bIa su perfauen ODER segsn bieii9es @sentbum
umSutauihen.
SSetnes 8ubnhams.an@aI @aIbounitr., NIT alen mo-
bernen @inridtun9en; Yreis 5000.
3fpei breifodise Ssditier an WaibinetonItrabe,
3immer NIT Waier; neu uno in 9utem 3uitanbe.
Yrets $500 ebes.
Iarnt NIT IA Mtern in gaIpert=gonntp, Narps
Lamb, nit Observation-Disclosures @ebdulidteiten. .Breis$3000.
6inf smeiitofise s,ieselftenerne Sduier on Wbatz
eoat=. nahe Strtderit., 3tmmer entbalteno unb in
autem 3uitanbe. Yres $500 jebes. auh sesea cine
SSQfm ulnQeQuldlt. (5Sebrt .12JJtteN &2p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
@abnsltmfa4. : 3ipct Berio ses
fi10fef

@eribian, Miii., "a. april, - Die aOs
tomptipe zines oifltagebenoen 8oft5uges Der
rAlabama Central Sahu" ftiirste geitern
Nbeuo 8 Wteilen 6ftlid BON bier ppn elmer
8riide berab. Ser 2ofonotipfiibrer 5nlett
uno Der Seiser Darling pnrOeu setSbtet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
Ia1ufttot,ute Ser S0rtoel03af,t1ttta

Seuecu sails, g.~9., "a. 9lpril. -
Die @oulOSWanufacturlng Comp" bc9ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
SelearapDiidle 9epeIthea
3nlanS-pepe(fbea.

[SeriGte Der nafocirten 9seffe, fur oeu nDsutsdea
@erreip0uoentena.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
GuropGiidJe Ga6elberigte.
Sic OrietttaliiGc stage.
SortOamer Der t1msetpiBbeit,

9 dredGi6e 3ufauOe in Sul<
garieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
Cine Se1tf6e sperbanf ta S6spttlts

QGban1, R.@D., "a. April.- Ser @eues
ralanwalt bat Der y8eutonia Sparbanf" in
Nerp<g gorf befoblen, ibre@eiAafte ein5uitellen.
Ser 8eritbt Oe8 @raminator5 er9iebt e1u 0e<
ft3it in ben AftiDis im8etrage pom 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
N0dD citt SamffalltmeMt

lleOtIle, ST., "a. Nprll. = DIE
beii9e yYeopleS Sanf" bat talirt. Die
S9uloeu an bic 9epoittoren betragcu $780,
600; bic anbertueiti9tu SaulOer iinO nod
ni6t ernlittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
GrObc0ctt i'm YSei1ett.

81. Saul, Wfinn., "a. Aprll. = Oepe'
ld]en ans Sismard ergeben, oab su 9lene
bone ant geaowftoue brei @rbf0be am Is. D..
Wtts. perlpiirt tuurben. Die StBBe eretgne<
ten ltd) in 3lpii9enraumen bon elmer balben
Stunoe. Oie @roe fuuroe auf elmer Strefe
BON 800 Yarbs geipaiten nno Elm lhwefelare
tiger Scrub na9te lid in Der llmsebung be-
nerflif. Die Spalte le9te cine aoblenaoer
bon 5 6ub bl0b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-25
8altmore, y9o. 9onneraa9, ben 25. Mprl 1878.
45. GOn8rcB.-2. sisutt9+

Sic Grtra<gestututsuus fur bic Gesiernnss:
Srnderei anaenomnten. aGnnabnte 0er
tSnnoirungsbtu i'm Setreff Der "0aettic=
Sabuen" ourdI oaS SSaus.-Ier nor9efd)ias
0ene gSinerrui 0ea Nnnfcrptfz z(1eiekeS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PLYMOUTH, June by the capsizing of q
yacht off Duxburg Point this afternoon, Henry
s. Holmes, his son Arthur, and David Brown.
Jr., were drowned.
DEADwooD, June THE jury have lust re.
turned verdict of manslaughter in the case Of
G. W. Hunt, on trial for shooting {. w .Tanpan.
on the 10th OF last March, A motion for new
trial has been made on exceptions.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 7-Rev. l.. II
Boyle. of Hutchinson station Bourbon COUNT,
KY, was found dead in his room ut the Bate
House this afternoon. Mr.. BOYLE had not been
seen since retiring last night until his roou,
was broken open this afternoon. There was
nothing to indicate the cause of his death. His
watch is missing. and but thirty five cents in
money was found.
VIcKsBURG, June 7.-Wm. Dixon. Under
sentence of death for the murder of Jew ped
dler named Decimal. on the steamer Fair PLAY,
was hung In Jail at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
De assembled the scaffold smoking a cigarette,
exhibiting perfect composure throughout. He
made no speech. His body was turned over to
the Sisters of Mercy for burial. large Gro Nd
witnessed the execution, many negro women
among them. An effort was made to obtain q
respite from the Governor on the plea of in
sanity or idiocy. but the Governor refused to
interfere with the 1e,ution of the sen tence.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June Tho Galveston
Ne,rs special says the north-bound passenger
train ON the Texas Central was thrown from
the track by broken joint two mi es south Of
Mckinney this morning. The ladies' car and
sleeper rolled down an embankment rs feet,
killing Rev. Knowles Shaw, the evangelist. and
| seriously wounding ]. Told Miller, G. W.
Henry and wife. and j. G. Mountca.tle and
two children. Twelve others were painfully
but not dangerously wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
Leyisse's Yarn.

The following is a portion of Livisse's testi-
mony which was transmitted Thursday night:
Witness was asked to state the conversation
which took place between himself and Asher,
and said: 1t can only be recited from memory,
of course imperfectly, but my recollection is
quite distinct as to most of it. 1 will not un-
dertake to recite everything precisely, but the
substance of it was this: He commenced with
some apologize remarks that he hoped would
not take amiss what he was about to say, for in
his view of the case it was altogether legitimate
business, although it was one which might be
misconstrued or misunderstood, but relying OH
my friendship and his long acquaintance with
me, ETC., ETC., and for various reasons Of that
sort he preached the subject -ery slowly and I
did not hasten him; my object was to hear
everything he had to say and let him develop
his own plan.
Q. You were pretty sure in your own mind
that he wanted to reach you with a money
proposition?
A. I believed that he was coming to that;
felt very certain Of it from indications.
@. From what indications?
A. From what the ladies had said of the
conduct of this man johnson. and from the
fact that instead of johnson coming and stat
! ing to me the business which he had with me be
asked me to see Mr.Asher and said not word Of
any business that he (Johnson) had with me; al
those things indicated to me that there wal
something unusual about to take place.
e. You were fully certain In yopr OWE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
ANOTHER "UNPLEASANTNESS.
Six Negroes Attempt an Assassination..
Five Of Them Get Hung.

SIX Negroes Attempt an Assassination---
Five of Them Get Hung.
New ORLEANS, June THE Democrats spe-
clal from Bayou Sara says: Ga Sunday night
last DR.. VIM. Archer was returning home from
Major Burton's, about 10 P. NJ. He was fred on
by six negro men who were lying in the bushes
Waiting for him. Five of the negroes had
double barrelled guns and one
a musket. DR.. Archer was on
horseback riding on top of the levee
The assassins were concealed behind two very
large cottonwood trees standing within few
feet OF the levee, and all of the negroes fired
as the doctor was passing the trees, his clothes
being riddled with bullet holes and he was
thrown from his horse, but fortunately not
much injured.
The assassins took to their heels, running in
different directions, but it was ascertained who
the parties were who perpetrated the foul act
and on Tuesday morning large number of
citizens collected together on the race course
where the act was committed. A jury of
twelve of our best citizens, most of them old,
gray-headed men, was chosen who, after
lengthy and thorough examination, found the
prisoners, five in number, one having n ade his
escape, guilty or having shot ut MIR. Archer
with intent to kill.
Many witnesses testified, all colored and two
OF the prisoners were allowed to make their
statements. Having requested permission to do
SO, they stated they intended to kill DR.. Archer
on Sunday night and after making away with
him they were to kill Mr.. Olegune. Mr.. VIM.
Plckquet and Mr.. Frank Burton. They stated
also they belonged to an organized club, the
object OF which was to kill leading white men
In the country and establish nation Of their
own. They gave many members names, their
president and vice president, and general ex-
pose of their plans. After the examination
| closed the prisoners were conducted to shady
grove by ali the citizens present, and after 1.a-
| ture deIiberation it was resolved to turn them
over to the law. The prisoners were placed in
charge Of party and started in the direction
OF the court house, but had not proceeded far
before they were Intercepted, taken by force,
and all OF them hung. Raccource is in Ponte
parish. At this hour, 1lP.M., Gov. Nicholl,
has heard nothing of this trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
BAD .BANNOCKs.
Settlers Fleeing and Troops Moving.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, June IA courier ar
rived here to-day from Col. Bernard's COM
mand, which was camped yesterday morning in
upper Bruneau valley, 81 miles south of this
city. The settlers had all abandoned their homes
and gone into hastily constructed fortress.
Col Bernard would move this morning toward
Duck valley, escorting the families from Blu
neau valley on their way to Elko, Nevada. The
command will follow on the trail of Indians
and watch their movements while
reinforcements are coming forwsrd.
At Big Comas Prairie, Bruneaus Valley, In
dams murdered two men out hunting stock
Thus far, they are known to have murdered
si1 white men besides wounding two Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
EDISON'S THERMOPILE.
The Greatest InreHtio,l of the Greatest In
rcitOr of the 40r.
New York Herald1

tcbhOF or nc age.
New York Herald.
The greatest of Mr.. Edson's inventions,
the thermopile, is constructed for measuring
to an astonishing exactness the lowest de-
gree of heat. Indeed, if the experiments
made by Mr. Edison last night prove any
thing they show that he has devised an in
strument SO sensitive as to open an entirely
new field in the realm of scientific research.
During his investigations, which resulted in
the invention of his carbon telephone, by far
the most perfect instrument of its name, he
found that carbon was subject to expansion
and contraction under conditions of electric
influence and pressure that made it the most
sensitive substance within reach of the
scientist. Applying this discovery to the
measurement of heat. he found that by using
| even an ordinary electro meter, the pressure
on the carbon disk caused by the expansion
of any substance acted on by even the lowest
degree of heat, reacted SO as to govern the
movements of the balanced needle over
| finely graduated scale. This invention he
has long been engaged in perfecting, and
six months ago was invited by professor
LdIIHicyS VI W uOdJl IL
measuring the heat of stellar spectra. This
he has succeeded in accomplishing, with
such wonderful success that he is now
able to measure the heat of even the tele-
scopic stars. By focusing the heat rays of
these distant bodies so far as to concentrate
them on the substance pressing on the car
bon button he is enabled to measure accu-
rately their relative and actual heats. In this
way it is not improbable astronomical re-
searches as to the distance of the stars from
the earth may be measured by their degrees
of heat acting on the thermopile. The con-
dition of moisture can also be determined
by its effect on bar of gelatine substituted
for the hard rubber used for measuring heat.
Indeed, SO sensitive to the influence of mois-
ture is this delicate instrument, that little
water spilled ON the ground in the
same room with the instrument, or
even, as Mr.. Edison asserts, splitting on tho
floor will be indicated by the movement Of
the balanced needle. In presence of the
writer little piece Of common paper was
damped with the tongue and held in that
condition fully an inch and a half away from
the gelatine bar pressing on the carbon but
ton. The needle Instantly responded to the
influence by moving several degrees of cir
Gle, returning again when the paper was
withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
NUMBER l45
SHOCKING EXPLOSION.
Nearly 800 Lives Lost--25e Known to 7,
Dead.
coLL1ERY EXPLOSION,

colI1EaY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, June IA fearful explosion h..
occurred in the Evans colliery near ST.. Hslen.
Lancashire, and 800 persons are reported killed.
LATER.
The explosion in the coal pit at Haydock to-
Gay shook the earth for miles around. Tho
nrss explorer descended the shaft five minutes
after the explosion, and others followed. Ten
men were recovered alive and sent to the spr.
face o:e died almost Immediately, aud
others suffered much from after damp. Eieh.
other men are alive, and have taken refuge in
a working of the mine. Two hundred and
ffty-two are dead.
The explorers state they found bodie. decapi-
tated, reduced to shapeless masses and some of
them blown to pieces. It is expected corpses
will be brought up by midnight. A largo
crowd of men, women and children surround
the mouth of the pit. The cause of the ex.
plosion is unknown, blasting with naked
lights is prohibited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08

Whitsuntide holidays the cotton exchange
closed Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
LONDON. June THE takes stake was won
by Lord Falmounth's jar nette, Pilgrimage
second, Clementine third.
THE socialists.
GOTTA, Juno THE meeting Of the social
list congress here has been forbidden.
BERLIN, juno 7.-Prussia yesterday sub
mitted to the federal council motion signed
by Bismarck, proposing dissolution of the
iieicns!ag. The motion points ont that
IN view of the second attempt on
the life of the emperor, the gov
ernments responsibility for the maintenance of
order does not permit him to rest content with
having merely introduced former abortive
ant1-socialist bill, but they cannot count upon
another bill which they intend to introduce
meeting with better success in the existing
reichstag. The government, the motion says,
does not wish to restrict any full legal move
ment.
VIENNA, June THE lower house of the
relchsrath finally passed the bill providing
means for realizing 6O,000.0O0 forms credit.
The Austrian and Hungarian delegations ar.
rV' at an agreement on points of the budget
on which they have hitherto differed. Five
thousand three hundred insurgents, after OBJ
| stinate fighting. compelled the Turks to retire
to the coast towns. The Cretans are determined
70 continue the struggle until they OBJ ain a
union with Greece.
FRANCE SATISFIED.
VERSAILLES, June Tin the chamber of
deputies this afternoon the minister of foreign
affairs, in answer to an Interpolation on the
Eastern question, read the reply of the French
government to the invitation to the Congress
consenting to participate on condition that
discussion be confined to the questions imme-
clately raised by the war. The minister as
sured the deputies that the maintenance of
peace is now almost certain. The chamber
unanimously expressed their approval of the
| minister's statement.
PEACE PROSPECTS.
LONDON, June 8.-A st. Petersburg dispatch
says The terms Of the Ruseo-English arrange.
ment are said to be more satisfactory than re
ported. Great confidence is felt on the result
OF the congress. The most serious difficulty 70,
the moment is Austria objection to the cessior
OF Antivari to Montenegro.
| COTTON STRIKE.
| LONDON, June TAT Manchester to-day thu
opinion prevailed that the cotton strike will b,
terminated by the end of next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
Miaeeli0Ne0NR.

WASHINGTON, June THE CABINET to-day
had under consideration the subject of Ameri-
can citizens supplying ships and munitions Of
war to the government of Russia while that
government and England are engaged in a con-
troversy which may develop in war between
the two nations. No decision was reached.
The discussion will be resumed at the next
meeting of the cabinet. The President has
approved the act to repeal the bankrupt law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
HURRAH FOR OREGON!

It's Clean Sweep-Democrats Elect Gov.
ernor as Well as Secure Senator,
WASHINGTON, June THE Post to-mor-
row will publish dispatch from the chair
man of the Oregon Democratic State COM
mittee claiming the election of the Demo-
cratic Governor in that State,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
The Forper.

New ORLEASs, June THE Times says it Is
rumored Kelly who was Gov. Kellogg's colored
doorkeeper and confidential man signed the
names of Levisse and Marks to electoral re-
turns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
POTTER'S PROD.
Used no PRICK THE MEMORY OF
FORGETFUL WITNESSES.

Some Very Interesting Developments
Among tho Orange Groves-Men Who
s;rned Affidavits When Too Drunk to
Read Them-Matthews' Letters to Hayes
in the Interest of Anderson-A Bull
dozer's Opinion of the Man.