davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
Gin tmilDes ttrtbefl ge9ett etttett
fSSfSxnf1fHter

NorfOlf, @irg., 20. Sanuar. - Sobn
Ssrrp mnrOe bente I'M bieiigen Corporations
@eri6te tpegen Sergiftung ieiner Satin unO
bier Sinoer su 25 Sabren 3udtbau5 Oerrr=
fhniIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
9nlaaS-pfpffd)su.
gus Der gs,tnoesbaupti3aot.
Sic Eiuausfrone

Die tsinansirase.
9Sa1 blngto II, 29. Sdn.-O0S Stnan5=
Gomite oes Senats altorifirte beute 6ru. glls
liion, ieinen Sori1lag int Setreff elmer inter-
nationalen 6inanS> @onferenS sur Seititellung
elmer aenleinjd)aitliben gSertbrate bes @oloeS
uno S1lbers ais Nmenbement 5llr SilberbiQ
einsubrinqen. Die Seititeuuu9 Der State ilt
iebod) fetne geoingung Sur Qunahme Der
gi1, ,onoern Die 9ettere ioa io9letdl mad tb'
rer Innabne in &rait treten, lpdbreno bic
@onferens, i'm Safe iie bei1loIieu mirb, ipd.
ter suidmmentreten fam.
Garpenter's 6snaloe Oct Granjipationsz
Nroflat,,attcn.
Oas BON Sran SbompIon III ytcm gorf
Der Negierung gum @eidenfe angeboteue Sc
mdloe Carpenters, pelAes Die 8erleiung Der
@mansipations Proclamation bartlett, 1T
bon betoen 6duieru oe8 @onareiie5 augenom-
men porben unb lol am II. 6ehruar, Dem
@eburtstage 2incoln'8, iorntel in Gmpfau9
aeronlnlen iperoeu. 0a6 @cmldlbe muroe
Dem &iinfler bon Srau Shompion iiir $685.
900 abgefauft.
Sol,irepel tn i!tab.
Sefretdr Sd)trS bat ellten Srief BON eiilenl
prOminenten Siirger lltab'S erbalten, peld)er
Mittbeilungen iiber Die pen Sontraftcren,
Die Der Linton Bactfcz zgabn" ba8 SoolS 3u
8abnihmellen unp ionlti9eu 3meden llefern,
begangenen !6ol3frepei auf Jteglcrung8ldabez
reten nla9t. Die Siebitable lo1en eiuen jGbr=
liden Serluit bon nlebrereu Wtillioneu 9olz
lars reprdlentiren. 9luBerOem lollen Die Gouz
traftoren lire 9lrbeiter auf's llnnlenI6lt6ite
bebanoeln, uno ber Sdreiber erlpdbnt einen
Sat, in melhem eiu Irbelter, ipeld)er auf
leinen geredten 6oroerungen beitano uno bea=
balb gr0blid beldinpit murbe, einen Inter
@ontraftor, 9tamens Dapion, nteoeri6oB.
Ser Nrbeiter muroe oarar1f BON einem Sud-
fiibrer bur6 einen S9la9 nit elmer @iien>
itange getDotet.
9ie s,tpam,is
Sa5 Saus=@ontite fir Sanfen unb @ol1@
rant beifloB beute, Die Innahme Der bon Srn.
@or (N.-Y.) ein9ebra6tsn Sia 81 en1pfehlen,
iuelf)e Die fernere Yrdsung bon 3wanstg-
@ents,Stufen peroronet.
9tebr SraS.=SoaarS.
Sas Sabinet entidieb heute, haB baS Brdz
gen BON Sraoe=OollarS in bem WInSantte 5u
Ybilaoelpbia tuieber aufgeuommen meroeu
ioae.
Iermtjd)tes.
Die bel1tige Stenereinnahme betrug S154,-
479 40, Die Solleinnahme $401 ,816.08.
!Sr. Sonb, Sice< Brdfbent Der y ySeraS=Ba=
cificz8abn," bra6te beute Dor bem Sausz@O<
mite iiber Yacific- Sabnen Elm argun1ent Su
9un{ten ieiner Sabn Dor.
Der Supertntenbent bes HefrutirlngSbten=
ftcs bat bic Ibienbung bon 25O 6efruten na6
Gan SranSiSco angeolbuet, nelde ben l..
uno 2. Sapallerie=3 =3te9inlente einperleibt per-
ben ioaen.
9as Saus=@omite fiit @ablen miro tuahr<
iheiulib i'm getreif bes Sa6lz@onteites 5rui
i6cn ben So. Giharoion unb &aiuen aus
Siib=@arolina einberidten, baB fetner Der
Gonteitanten fttbereGiigt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
tteberfiibr,tst9 ctnes eilfiabriaen
SSnateu 0eS SOotSd)laas.

Soiton, 20. San.-l0er eilfldbrige 6eurp
oideD, tpeld)er an 10. 9e5ember b. S. eiuell
Spielfameraben, Ramens Sobn &roniu, in
bieler Staot erldoB (oas 9tdbere purbe CUR
3eit mtt9etbeilt), puroe beute I'M biei. Sber=
@rintinalgeribte beS Sobti1la9S id)uloig be-
fuuoen. Die S1uefer be8 ermorbeten 8na=
ben mar bic bauptiddlibfe Selaitunssaeugin,
uno thre ausagen beipteien, oaB 9ldep ben
SGuB nit Sorbeba6t abfeuerte, obglei9 Die
:3cugtn ibn bat, niht 81 ld)ieBen. Der Bro
seB oauerte nur wenige Stunocn, unb bic Sc
i6morenen iparen bios enc balbe Stunoe in
8eratbung. OaS urtbell rpnrOe aufgeid]o=
hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
gpe,ial. l.Noti,e,t.
qtn pas asubIifu II,

gSopos' Moresfalenser Sur 131 8 in Ger Treigs.
seber, Der nod nid1 beunt uorhen oner tn Der Iesz
ten 3et eine gSobnuns eser ien g. iddit perdnbert
bot, mose sedusft mttelif Boitfarte feline ridtise
NbreiIe einienoen on Sobn gS. Npons.
Serausseber,
Nr. i2, Soutbitr., ii6er Der s5.' & gt. sant."
M o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30

aie nenen tarftidBem uao tuiftiden eIeftrS'
dbemtidsen, 1se,fartat=, Sdsuefel= uno 9ampts
baoer in VT. 147, Saratpgaz, nabe gutapfrase,
inS lest iar Serren uno Damen in boiler 3hdtisfsit.
(5epi10, ,12DtteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
6aSfoGtGfett.

&,aSeoGjSfen-
DomeS. S<tnas, VI1ikane
IL. T. 10. tusroen aui Yrobe 5u
reonsirten ISreiien perfduit --i3aSeinriiiltungen
Donpolir tie III III ii ing unb ID a olicn.
Ile neuen llnb ausereienen ginriC unaen ori9inelz
Ter 5aeon, neuerbin8S oerpoltommnet, nb jest sIr
Inibt aus9etelft. y3leirobreu uno 3asetnridlz
tung in allen tbren Srand)en. @5auS neue WuIter
gad,en su mosdit nieorissl Breiien.
(Septi3, Si.a.GD sSobu s.. Sstoo,
Nr. 3, iBeft sane T.. nabe 5otb's 'sOpern.
hauie. frher bci 6 o.. Sapioion Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
GurOpail9e Gabel6eri9te.
9et ortetttaltid1e Grte8.
Ser Yamif tn &omitanttnppeI.
HduberiIde 9iderteien in Der tiirtiifel
Sauptitabt.
srobemDe Sabrums tn @risdlsRIamO.

Die bon Der britii6sn Gtegisrun9 gefOrOert
@rtra. .Ger>uilt9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
SelegrapDiide 9epei@em.

lBerite bst raiiocitrteu Breiie' fir ben Deutftsn
eerreiponoenteu@.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30
0eIMaitssNseaweiier.

NferoamSerdtbe 1tto S6merefcn
Norris, Sbpmas &: sobn, gir, AZ. aisbtFr.
yin Die lalatettI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30

Correspondent Der Zines" inslbet, es errlftre
fein Srpeifel mebr, oaB elm MiBperfdnouiB
stuiid)en bem Betersburger unb Diener 5ofe
eingctreten iei. = @s perlautet iest. cas Der
5rieOensuertrag in Ooefa unterssidnet mers
BEN ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-30

3 t Il eI, %. S0luar. - Die ySn6e
penoence Sel9e" uerOffentlid3t cine Depeide
ans gSien, mad welder Seftreid) cine beOeltz
tenoe Wiooif5irung Der 6ricbensbebiugungen,
nelfe iid1 auf Die @ebetsucrgr0berung Ser
bten's, WOntenegco'S unO 9tumdnien'S, ioz
pte Die Ibtretuug SeBarabien's be3ieheH, fir
notbweuoig eradtet uub iofort eine gtote i'm
8etreff bieier Yunfte an Die gfdfte rl9ten
mir0.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
TOBACCO. .

Although Columbus noticed the custom
Of smoking In his second voyage TO the
American continent, In 1894, tobacco was
not introduced into Europe until nearly
seventy years after that date. Jean Eicot,
Lord Of Viusmain, Master OF the Request.
Of the French Kings household, and am,
bassador to the Portuguese Court pur.
chased, while at Lisbon, some tobacco seed
from a Flemish merchant who had oh
tanned II In Florida, and On his return u
France, in 1861, he presented to Catherine
do Msdicis few Of the plants obtained
from this seed. Sir John Hawkins ia be
heved 10 have brought tobacco into Eng
land four years after this, bat the honor O
being the hrst English smoker, which il
usually given 10 Sir Walter Raleigh, ap
pears 70 belong TO Ralph Lane, who WA
ssnt out by Raleigh as governor Of vir
ginia, and returned TO England in 1886.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
A RALLACFs

Oatmeal, cracked wheat, and simila1
boiled breakfast dishes often become more
or Less indigsstible from being "bolted'
In the usual Yankee style. They are soft
and "go down" easily, and are shoveled o'
spoonsd into the stomach, with no delay il
the mouth sn ro,ae. They need mastiea
ton as really as boefsteak does, not u
save one from choking (Which many peo
pie seem to suppose Is the sole reason fol
chswing), bat to mix thoroughly witt
salivs which Ii digestios agent and not
mere lubricant 10 expedite the passage O
dry food down the ossophagus.-Boao'
Journal Of CAsmissy.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
Al sLDTARaIAGE CosTRACT.

Abost $50 B. G., Pstms, son Of Tehsk'
toas, and Ts-outsm, dsughtsr OF Eehu,
typtisns, contemplating nasrinony,
s1gusd . marriage contract, which ID pre-
tered sftsrths lapse Of more than twenty
,ons centuries, among the Rgyptisn anti
q, uitiss In the Museum Of the Louvre. 1hs
t4rns Of the deed are extremely singular
- to tho anoun. Of dovry required or
sota sides, together with the clauses pro
riding for rspudiation- After the sctua
howry 10 rseitsd, ths rights OF the chill
s.rsn which nsy hsrsafter come from thu
bnsrdags, % wen 40 the payment OF tn
kaothsrs pin money, are secured by tb'
following clause. 'Thy pocket money fo'
one yea, 10 besides thy toilet money Whief
y give thee each year, and 1t is thy right u
seraca the payment Of thy toilet money, am
khy pocket money, which are to be place.
20 my account, which give thee. Tt!
eldest son, my eldest son, shall be the hei
Of all my property, present and future.
viii establish thee a. wife"
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
TINE REINDEER.

To the LAplandsrs the reindeer Is every
thing; in fact, without It they would cease
10 exist. The flesh affords them food.
The min q not only drank, but serves to
make cheese, &c.; It Ia also distilled into o
kind Of spirit The reindeer skin, which
IL soft and plant, warm and strong, serves
a. clothing, for blankets, and, In fact, fo1
almost every purpose to which we apply
the various forms Of cloth. The tendons
are used for every purpose TO which w
apply cord. rope, and string, whilst rein
deer tongues form one Of the most daint,
dishes that can be placed upon the table
a. well as, 1t Is believed, considerable ar
ticle Of export.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08

An English Vicar was standing one
morning at his gate, when one of his par
ishioners arrived wish u L..sket of potatoes.
What's thisf'5' @,os the vicar. "Please,
sir, replied tho ....., its some Of our very
best taturs--a very rare kind, sir My
wife said you should have some Of them,
M she heard you say In your sermon
that the common taturs didn't agree with
you."
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
} INvALips' MOTEL. (

IN vtIsOS G6s
1be very large number Of invalid people win ~
.na csnaa they ssyrz ny s Nv kkltfs
and the widely celebrated Faculty q specislisa n
Medicine and asseesisS a ,s VI. him
for their entertainment and comfort 'a|
ADVANTAGE OEYERED.-The Invalids' HasI
sI I sSnDfs n he " ne 5adns hsR
in one Of the most healthftl and desirable portom
the City Of Buffalo. and eommandsa fne view Of It'll
being situated in the midst Of an extensive sysS|
Of beautifal parkA The Hotel 10 furnished Ill sS /
snas to pe 70 cSnESsy
kinds OF approved baths and has also connected I'M
1t well-appointed gymnasium and bowling alley NJ
A1gaG GMReSic ISRgI pIsEAsEs % Of an rm. whether Pam.
ing medical, surgical, or mechanical treatment cCn|
within the province Of our several Specialize
DISEASES OF wOAEs.-Especially are The fscIs
the remedial means and appliances for the c1rs "
all those chronic diseases peculiar 10 females mi
employment, In moderation, Of tonic, chemla
many cases an invaluable auxiliary 70 the remeIiA
means TO which we resort In such cases Dry frictG
1o Is snd et to enseR @
eqnalze the Circulation Of the blood In the syiug
relieve congested parts, improve digestion ml
Ias m al eases whc ese ar
ment The most approved medicines are careiuIy
emnloyed and the judicious regulation of the daH
10 suit the condition OF the patient The thorough
tiatiOn Of the sleeping apartment the cheering MI
fuence Of music, social intercourse, innocent gsma
for amusement andall those agencies which tend N
arouse the mind OF the patient from despOndeMI
and thus promote recovery, are not neglected
NERVOUS DIsEAEE6-Paralysis, EPILEPSY Fs s
Chorea (St. yituss Dance, and other nervous aft
tons receive the attention Of an epr1 In this spt
ciaty by which the greatest skin La attained and M
most happy results secured.
LUNG DIsEAsEs-This division Of the practice ID \
the Invalids Hotel Is very ably managed by zen,
tleman OF mature judgment and skill BronC6A +
Throat and Lung Diseases are very largely treata
in this department. and with results which have be
highly gratifying TO both physician and patienta
EYE AND EAR-Special attention is given 70 ts
delicate operations on the eye and ear disR 8
guisfed oculist and aurist being under engagenah
10 conduct this branch Of the practice
Inyalids arriving in the city and desiring to con
suit us, should come directly to the Hotel II eaf
accessible by carriage, omnibus or street cars MD
LER'S Omnibus Agents, on all incoming trains cans
be relied upon TO deliver - Esers and baggsaa
with security and dispatci
al~A,ldress r. Y. PIERCl J., Worlds DispaN
err and Invalids' HOTEL Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08

says the Danbury News:--'There is a
man IN Virginia Jail who has seven
wives he was arrested for marrying
two girls In one village. He must. be q
music teacher"
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
4 CAT rnAyELs sEvEsTY MILES
- xxaca HER OLD HOME

nsssnEsy fsmiiy n3rasd Shaker lived u
Dxsisy. Ess,ssd, bsshsd occasion TO isaH'
ma No 70 Eotsingh&n- They Of eoarss
sersd n fhsir hoasehoA eoods ineiad'
ukx . Gns est, With had been In hs
Anisy fs yssA Anisisg s kOssnshzn
- ens ahovsd dCN Of dissatisfaction vita
~ ~ sbods. snd afs<s . fsv days das-
eppsassa Afsv daya sfsu he ess walked
no ths eld hoass = Dsv'sy, to tas ersaa
0Erpssss sf nAehbon. A might DO e.
neasd ~ vs vAy foos-sors snd Ans'
0hm b b eonadsrsd Inst fhs distances
Asssasd On foot By ths sst, from Netting
a.ns to Dsxisy, h ov@ ss'snty miles, the
lkas sssus one Of tbs most wonderful On
record. Hundreds hsys foeksd TO see the
eDn.soossd psdsssdsn- IAzgs sums have
Assa refused By the owner fos the fa-
yofits.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
srsgyrxs ToDEAyH.

ssscrssz-fs CT Esss ard woa1s7 are sszr-
zig ~ Nessh, TAsy dare E0s eat % crfAk
80 cg that. sazrssg tG VIII iDegszss tasli
feaa. LIE cspe1zs rtc3 01t11oGs -.
1<-Sss ~ 1s.sv SAFE ard reliable rsL8s1g
~ "a tsrs g5ss coxdtsann AIlznfs AEta-
Fss. ii il Esosly vegetable and perfectly
1zrsaSess, Iss lie fEEzae& . redEe1s0G o.
fnexa tr0 10 ave r0GESs ssT week. ssSG %
drnggtssG
gTFgA- o. g.Y- Ju1s I1a, lss.
Ys THE PkcPfsg Or A. LAYS ,AsTT-PAE
GsstsepeE-The sss10vl1g TeE<rx 10 frs,n
tie Sdy who nsed AiSzE Arn-Fzs: III
1kss AKas-Pa had the desired Eees- Fe1G-
ezrax the sxs fYona two - five pounds -
gsek, uEtI bad boss tS-n'y-nTe FfS1E.ess - :
I re never 10 regain What have Slxs-
YorS,s, PuKsJ1L II PLIAi TsJS.
VIII SgessIe DyegklE1s.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-08
Is.s seven Psa.as d. THREE ue<k'

AIiar's Arts-Fat IL genuine 1fc5eaces
sr.4 viii Yesnee eso.pngsney ffOEn gwc %
I've rxygrsis Per week. Purely vegetable
snd p@sfeeslg harmless. actin & sati e'g an
toe food iD the ssGgase1. ErrE eat ng use
NJgnusts0a of As> IL ts aaso . p<s1tIse feE1-
s1y hyg dyspepsia and sheCEGsiaETn-
BOSTON, MASS. FSb. iish 1s7s.
EoFssfc MEDICINE Co.. BUHaI0, ":
tSgyYLKHEs -TT1s lady alluded To Boss
seven pounds In three weeks Dy tns nse
of AIIan's Antl-Pat-
YOurs truly,
rMITh DOOLITfIR 4 SMITH.
Whhs1szIe DYUggisis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
Pope Bob on the Finances.

The following is vouched for by personal
friend of President Hayes: On one occasion
Col. Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois, the gifted
disbelieyer in the supernatural, made an
evening social call upon the President There
were several other persons present at the
time, and quite naturally the conversation at
times took a wide range. The President had
been discussing the honest differences of
opinion among intelligent men on financial
problems, and was deprecating the fact that
leaders in both parties had views inimical to
the resumption of specie payments. Inger-
soil, when the President paused, said, "Mr
President, presume you have played draw
poker" The President, with slight embar-
rassment, answered, "Well colonel, l am not
at the confessional ''No, no. added Col
Robert, "but if you know the mysteries of
the seductive game you can readily appreci-
ate the illustration am about to give Now
have always found that when party of
gentlemen are playing quiet game, that the
man who is ahead is an earnest advocate of
ready and prompt payments; whereas the
man that is behind is willing and anxious to
initiate like h-ll.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
Donnelly Going to Congress Again.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Mr.. Ignatius Donnelly, formerly of this
city, who was recently nominated for Con-
gress by the Greenbackers of the Third dis
trict of Minnesota, has been accepted by the
Democrats, and it is believed that his cleo
ton is now certain. Mr.. Donnelly went to
Minnesota from this city when that State
was very young and became its lieutenant
governor, and then one of its Representatives
in Congress. He was originally Democrat,
but became Republican in his adopted
State. Now, however, he appears to be in
favor with the Democrats. When in Con-
gress he had occasion to orally castigate the
Hon. E. B. Washburne and expose the gen
eral greed of office in the Washburne family,
and he did his work well. His speech on
this occasion was very caustic, and was able
and scholarly. Mr.. Donnelly has been a
somewhat cratic politician, but his friends
in this region will be glad to hear that he is
likely to get into Congress again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
THIRTY THREE.

The Annual Session of Masons of that
Degree-Distinguished Members of the
Order in Observation-Disclosures Fes-
tivities.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. l6.-The annual meeting
of the supreme council of the Northern juris-
diction of SD degree Masons begins in this city
to-morrow.l large number of distinguished
members of the Order will be present. Among
them J. A. Drummond, Portland, Me- supreme
commander of the Northern Jurisdiction; Gen.
Daniel Sickles and John W. Simmons, New York
city; DR.. Thomas j. Corson, Trenton, N. j;
Enoch T. Corson, Cincinnatti; Hon. Ben. Dean,
Boston; Thos. A. Doyle, Providence; DR.. " L.
Hurlbut, Grand Master United
States, Chicago and Gen. Albert Pixies
supreme commander of the Southern jurisdic-
ton, Washington. The session will probably
last till Thursday. The Oriental consistory Of
Chicago will arrive at P M. tomorrow It
will be met at the depot by the Wisconsin con-
sistory. At 2:3O P. NJ. tho two bodies will unite
in street parade, after which they will pro-
coed to the National Soldiers Home, returning
to the city at 5 P. M. In the evening grand
promenade concert will be given IN the arcade
# the Plankinton house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
GLYCERINE GALLOP.
Four Persons of Bradford, Pa, Blown to
Atoms by Glyccrine Explosion-Miscel-
laneOus Casualties,
THE BRADFORD EXPLOSION.

Atoms by Glyccrine Explosion-Miscel-
laneOus Casualties.
THE BRADFORD EXPLOSION.
OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 16.-A special to the
Derrick, dated Bradford, Pa, 15th says: Be-
tween IL and o'clock to-day magazine con-
tanning twenty pounds of glycerine and seven
ty-hve pounds of dynamite, located on the
Curtis farm, two miles south of Bradford ex-
ploded with terrific force, instantly killing
Andy P. Higgins, J. B. Burkholder, N. B. Pull
yer and Chas. s. Page. The mangled and
scarcely recognizable remains OF the unfortu-
nate men were found at different points about
the magazine and at distances from it varying
from fifty to 100 feet. The cause Of
the explosion is unknown. Not one of the
party present is left to tell the story. On the
night of August s, burglars endeavored to open
the magazine by inserting glycerine into the
lock and firing with fuse. The attempt failed
and the explosive remained in the lock. Last
Sunday night, Sept 8, another attempt was
made to burglarize the safe and disarrange the
lock. Pulver and his friends were irving to
open the safe and it is supposed fired the
glycerine in the lock. The accident created a
profound sensation, and hundreds of people
visited the scene where fragments of flesh
and shreds of clothing were strewn over the
ground
STEAM THREsHER EXPLOSION.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept 16.-Phillips, a
farmer near Palmyra, was killed instantly this
morning by steam thresher explosion. Three
others were fatally injured, probably.
THE RAILROAD BLOCKADE.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The passenger trains
on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne and Pan Handle
roads are running as usual to-day, the latter
making connection by using portion of the
tracks of the Tuscarawas Valley and Fort
Wayne roads. Advices from Charleston West
Virginia. are to the effect that travel is vet sus-
pended the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
There is heavy blockade Of the freight and
passengers. The damage to the road between
Connection and Henton, West Virginia, is very
heavy. The Kanawha river is now falling.
A TOTAL. WRECK.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 16.-The British ship
Jessie Osborne, from Port Augusta, Australia,
went ashore last night three miles north of the
heads and is now lying full of water. She
will be a total loss. All hands safe. Weather
thick at the time, wi tn a strong wind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 16.-A meeting will be
held here, Wednesday, by the board of man
ayers of the National Soldiers Home, at Day
ton. President Hayes, Secretary McCrary, Chief
Justice Waite, ex-offiicio, and members of the
board, and Gen. B. +. Butler, president of the
board, will be present. President Hayes will
arrive at Day Wednesday. and leave the
evening of Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
A BAD DAY.
THE HOPEFUL FEELING OF SUNDAY
DISPELLED.

Terrible Havoc of the Plague Demon at
Memphis, New Orleans and Other Points
Spread of the Disease Into the Rural
Districts Around acknowledgements
of the Dread Visitor in New Fields-List
of Few Ofthe Prominent Victims of Diff
ferent Localities-The Relief Fund Stead
lily Increasing-New Orleans and Vicks-
burg Gratefully Acknowledge the Gener-
osity of the North, and Announce no Fur
ther Aid Needed for the Present
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
Ocean Steamships.

GLASGOW, Sept. l6.-Arrived, steamer State
of Indiana, from New York.
Boston, Sept. 16.-Arrived, steamer Siberia,
from Liverpool.
SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. Cleared, German
ship Gutenberg, bark Lesmora, British bark
Egremout Castle, Cork.
New YORK. Sept. l6.-Arrived, steamer Pom
merania, from Hamburg; steamer California,
from London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
Movements of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.

FREMONT, o., Sept. 16.-The President and
Mrs. Hayes leave here in the morning for Will
loughby to attend reunion of the Presidents
old regiment at chat place. On Tuesday from
Willoughby the President will go direct to
Dayton and attend a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Soldiers Home. Returning he
will stop at Toledo and visit the tri-State fair
Friday. Saturday and Sunday the family will
spend at their home here, and Monday morn
ing leave for Pittsburgh, where they will visit
the industrial exposition and reach Washin gton
Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17
The Chicago Exposition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The great exposition en-
tered ON it's third week to-day with largely in
creased attendance tonight. The general pas
senger agents of the RAILROADS are among the
visitors. A brilliant success in every depart
ment and in financial way is already insured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-17

circuit court, made an effort to-day to appoint
supervisors of the ensuing elections for mem
bers of Congress. Although the Law is several
years old, this is the first effort to enforce it
here. After consultation among themselves
the representatives of the Democratic party
declined to name persons of their party for SUI
pervisor, and Judge Baxter appointed John B.
Foraker, Republican, as supervisor-in-c chief.
The discussion in court on the yart of the Dem
ocrats was quite lengthy, and further consider
alton of the matter was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon