davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

frau linton Sung bon Cuba, Groir-
foro 60. ma bief.r Sase bier auf Be
fu6 BEL ibrem Druber 9errn @bas.
&iuineI. Srau Sung III Nfutter BON
Is Climber popon 2 ffarben. eie wuree
lm So. Sabre ibres alters fdon Srob'
untter unS erfrsnt f4 in ibrem AZ
QebensaIfer Der befen @efuu6heit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Gin fehr srOber f&waraer Bar muir
be Dor eiaieen Easen bel Big Greet ia
Ssnrp County in biefem Staate &C.
iehen. N1shrere quite Sdser iub ibH
ouf ben Sssrfen unO DeroeH WeifeI
9eb oabon aberseuseu, oas fur @aub'
ritter feines S&lases 10 Wi6ouri fetE
@Iak nebr III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Ssrr SusO SrOpp. unisr unternsb'
member STauer, Iiefert Den @lrtben
iuieber felbRaebrautts Bier. 3uturI'G
beoahte Serr Sropp auh rms nit elm.
EN- vN&t-I&en" pslAes BEN YerfonaI
Oes v8oItsbIatt" aud gut muuoete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Ser Binfer BOT f@ nun DoiIaui
einsetslt. Sn Der Dienifaa sla&i
fina e. on ,n fHneiea nnb pebrtt bas
s&nssseIt0ber bic 9RittwO4 absnb.
tie Sluren NIT elmer weiSen Ot6e seu
o~nSertbaIb 3ol Ci6e bebe6enb. Die
@irtbe uno Eraner fne frob a. gentb
une MAIDEN bereits Borfebrunasn sur
ginbeimfuns oes gifes. Sur 0esnIo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
s3efauntma&uue

tiuterseidnster empiehit fh 6em8ub
tifnm Dermanns uno HHnaeaeno ais
SAneiper, nnb wlni@t bard cute Cir
ueit unb rteae Serteuuna eas 3ntrauen
ierner MitbHraer an erhait,R. Gas
Repariren ano Neiniaen Don &leiberu
wire prompt unb biaie befOrat.
&onrab Dana.
weiit Ste Strabe aeeeniber eem 1auie
BON 6rau GrateiIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Llnfere 2eIer 6rau&en nur riunal Die
A. s. T. Co. Black Tip S9nbe, mel
DE in elmer aneera Spalte anBeseiai
iuerben, IA probiertn, um flo 30 l5et'
ssusen. bob fe seraOs eas finb. noe
mon fur &inber ssbrouMt. S&onbeii
nit SparIamfeit ucreiniat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Die General. 9eridmmluns bee Iano'
irirtbi&aftIiHen Bereins iaoet nd@ifeu
Sountae i'm ROttthdnfe fatt.
Sic @abt zines neneu Oi~rtttoriums
unS DiAtiae Geiddfte lieseH sur Cat
l.Sisuus Dor uuO 10 IS beshalb i'm Sn'
tersEe eiuss isSen Ritstiebes ii4 gu
8.slammluue siusuftnseu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Oate MebeR t~erIanef.

Rir la@ea nasbrsrs 1aulsne sut tsvaElfItsr
eta. unb ivsifdbrieer &tbeneiiTiiinse Der
Rsrtsn ne Cgirsfnia Gsfhiins,) une .inieer
areerfn Ssrteu IN FaufeH pefiT mir aresmes
ifae greife beaG baabifn. OHsrfen ssliete
maa lpaIei9 m MAIDEN an Devrn G. &hsein6,
II 1srsann. aIefHiser asent fir
sDnih q. Gou q. GeiRner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Gin b~erannter Blr9er in SeeoIid.
gOnm Slider, murine am 8. Robsmbel
BON @i&ter Rslsuo in'S @efdUsniE
aefauot. melt CT I'D weieerte. Graaeu
besisIi& auf SBa6Iwetten Dor oeI
Grant. 5urs 40 beautworfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Die ss6hnt falbett's. iuel&e anae.
flaat iHe. fbrtn Safer ernsoreet ~ be-
ben. iiadten 10 p~eFaanaener @o6e ben
6erin4 aus ben Maoama1 County
Sail ~ entfpginaea. Sic arifen ben
Sbesih, mit einem Gtuhlbein an. bod
bro6te Re SeHeF nit poreebalteaens
9tesolDcr srr Maifon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

@sr far Baar siutautt Vt ieIbeber'
ifdntti4 i'm Staube biaiaer fur Baar
mieoer su uertaufen. Nan iprede Dor
unS lbsrseuae i4 I'M Gits sbOe etors
pom I m. GIet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Mnfflema llrnifa Qalbe.

Tie btRe bftanRss GaIts ees.n E6ni tit ODE
Hnetid,. uub anesre @unecR. Sa;iFur, Gisr
eerelafea, ainswnra. anfesiprnnssHe 16nes-
1ruabeulsa, 6bhneFansrn une ale anesren
6autfraufbfiten 3ufrifbsntfif IN isseR Sale
saranttrf eeer sch Juradsrlattst. Trsis %
efs. psr Dor. On tabsn IN aasu apettstsn.
II Res. II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Biuie mia ieoe. oertauien. aber 81
1T alIaemein bftannt bas man arn beitsn
uno bil,siten i'm @iis shoe store BON
@ m. &tee Fault.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
AbemDScbmle.

Die linttrlsi9nt:sn peshsn am aitfes
Ieniaa Mseass z lbr, Ia Suutefedues pie
IN pex TriperH Sahren. stat sibsapiGRle fIT
Srpadbf. ne unr 2inoer rrbHnen.
S0hiaein: 1.UO psr 4kvaal.
XlubaIoi y Bnrteloee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Eie Satin oes Serrn 9uIius 9raf
beaIa6ie Ibrcn Gemdbf nit einem Gee
lunoen Stammbalter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Rsti1.

Sd beforse nun oas 9daen bon
GOrobolS su elHrm ietr scIingeH Yrsnt
uno eriude ale ote poisiasen befDEsen
talsn wolen BET mir pOriuiprs&tn.
6rduA BIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Die Geburt eints s06u6ens erfrehie
lesten DOunerstas Serrn Carl Sanfen
uuD Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
SanKaanma.

Ter iin,s,et9Htts fieli Es sasHi9tst ben
6erren nns Games nae t~sfsnesre ben Wsif-
0en Der kiefssn Ct. @terete 1irte uRs ter
3 :rm amer 3rRerwshr fur ibre prpEapis 1alfs
,ie he mir Bel hem Branee sasinee pdnies iris
eien, msinen bsrjIi1fn DaRf aussuhss4eu.
Stun. &utu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

SSOtit
In eSametae een "a. 9ssemkeS iktSlt4e
Bsyamntune btg M~ftieaiubabfs beg Gititrne
SGSinN 6ene sl6eciasipn pen 1eTniaan, We.
Die ASabl einsS neuen Diydssgsnnss fnsgt fail
md ale aftieainsaber ans sEfn4t enpeftnk N
fila,
sRs. 4Rtstr, @tes.
2. Il Msr.ens, Eel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Die Serrsn BosfdeI, S&erer unb
60. uerf@iftn sesenwdrtrs gang ernor'
me Gunntitdten ibrer DorsicIi&en
Beiniorten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

GerreA-S tiefeI, Damen- uno 6incer-
fhuhe ~ erfGunIih biGiaen Yreifen ,u
habsn i'm @tis Sboe Store o B IN.
Rlee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
MAsh.s,n.

Sn 6sIse hes Rie seIkTennsns meinee DanlsS,
tabs ID pc GsileifsT's OIsce n pae SHsfs
usbSues stylsst. 20 ID ~ lsess 3eis ~ trsHsa
&hrsf. &uan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Jiir cute, ipaKerhi9te etieitI, sebi
mad brm G4nbIabeu bsa @. q.
DrnIina nnb tantt bcn ,Grainstiefel."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Oas Circuit @rri&t bsrtasts If
lstten Samstaa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

0dGfen NGntas tritt Die Gouutt
&ourt in Sibuna.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
6trnannsr WOIksbIatt

Entered at the Post once At Hermann. No. and
admitted for transmission through ths malls at
second class ra1es-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

ad6atn OOnnsrstas il Oan,f0s-
nnastaa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

mau lefe bic uerauOerte anEiss bee
Selru 8rutot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Dem pHbIifum bic rrsebene an,eiet, nae -
nun tineerihtet bin 9arnaern ANA hea TabsE
suua In A~geemtinen soff uHh 2eetG biaiex q
ertheiien ais irSenb Gin anheFes Aaue To ~
Staht. Die btfs aSR pne Bean.mIi2gsh fnT
aaf.
go As Ssbn 8. Dintrr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

etarte unb i@pere Oamenf&ube 30
500 i'm Gitg Sboe 9toTe Don
% NJ. 3ee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

9srtsR's e~strginia SeftIina. nHt Gsaeerb.
@ir,inas, une MiEeuTi 9ieslina Re, {.
SArinlinse fnh A. niehatH Yreiftn 90 tabeR
BET 9aeet . ne ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

Suite fnIbIeterne StiefeI ~ 50. sc
In Stir Gboe Store BON
B m. alice.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19
Sn 0erfanfen.

On OSttuuTeH.
Gin idones Bohnhaus nit boiler
Got, Stalune, @iiterne u, {. 10. etleoen
al Der Stem Gtra6e 3Difhen R0ret
uno S&,Ier, IL inter alnfisen Be.
oinaunaeH ~ %oerfaufsn.
SO. AZ. Gbas. &immeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-11-19

ReI359Hbs FAB tiniagakakakep Del
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

RODNEY A. NJ. Johnston, of the firm of
Johnston s. Barrett, Worcester, Mass
killed himself while in saloon, on the
9th inst.
A FIRE early on the morning of the
9th inst. destroyed the Phoenix brewery
aud other buildings on CIybourne av-
enue, Chicago. Loss $4,000.
The Danforth locomotive works at
Patterson, N: J., we're destroyed by fire
March 9th. Three hundred men were
thrown out OF employment. Loss esti
mated at 5000, 900; insurance 500,
The works will be krebuilt Immediately.
The bark Eblana, from Newport,
Wales, for St. John, N. B., was wrecked
yesterday morning at Niger Head, five
miles from st. John, says dispatch of
the 9th inst. Captain Barry and seven
men were drowned.
CHARLES D. SNYDER, a travelling sales
man for Robertson & Perry, Indianap-
oils, fell dead in the depot from apo
plexy, caused by over exertion, March
9th. He ran all the way from the house
to catch the train, and was just stepping
aboard when he dropped corpse. He
leaves wife well provided for.
The boiler in two-story griet-mill at
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
CRIME.

The Archduke Rodolph has been affi-
anced to the Princess Stephanie Clohi1-
de, of Belgium, says Vienna cablegram
of the 9Th inst.
POSTMASTER Bigelow, at Annapolis,
Ind, was arrested on the 10th, on a
charge of having robbed his own office
of $4,000 worth of stamps. He stoutly
denied the charge. The Office was turn
ed over to his bondsmen.
ARTHUR MoYNEHAN, who was convict
ed of murder in the first degree, for kill
ing John r. Jackson at Brooklyn, N. Y,
last Sep 'ember, escaped from the Logans-
port, Ind, Jail, says dispatch of the 9th.
Five hundred dollars reward is offered
for his re-capture.
In the Louisiana legislature on the
9th, the house committee on the Heiden
ham case reported resolution to expel
him. Heidenham, republican member
of the house from Orleans, is charged
with attempting to blackmail the city
administration.
IA MARSHALL, Texas, telegram of
March nth says, Charles Cox, who in
company with Monroe Spradley, mur-
dered a peddler named McAnnal]y, in
Panold county, this state, in the spring
of 1876, hos, after repeated delays, been
brought to trial at Carthage, and sen.
fenced to ninety.nine years in the peni-
tentiary.
LAST night, says a Milwaukee special
of the 7th, while August Fleger and his
betrothed were passing the lake shore
park, they were assaulted by four
men, who felled Fleger and dragged his
companion under the railway trestle.
Fleger heard her screams as he ran for
assistance but her cries were soon hush
ed. Search by the police failed to dis
cover the girl and it is thought she was
outraged and thrown into the lake over
the breakwater.
ED. MURPHY, a noted leader of horse
the posse of Sheriff Roberts, of Miller
County, on Sunday, after desperate re-
sistapce, says a Little Rock, Ark, dis.
patch of the 10th. A companion named
Hill was captured. This breaks up a
gang, of which Murphy was the leader,
that has long terrorized the Red River
country of Texas and Arkansas.
A BOLD and successful robbery of gold
bullion, occurred at Sidney, Nebraska,
March 10th. While the Union Pacific
Express agent was at dinner the robbers
cut hole through the floor of the Ex-
press Office, and stole nearly $500, 900 in
bonds and bullion. The treasure was so
heavy, however, that the thieves were
compelled to hide the most of it near by
in coal pile, where 1t was discovered.
All but about $18, 900 was thus recovered
A vigorous search for the thieves was at
once instituted.
SAYS Quincy, ILL.,, dispatch Of March
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

AN attempt to rob the sub-treasury
at Philadelphia, though made nearly a
year ago, has just been divulged by the
officials, who mistakenly supposed that
silence would lead to the detection of
the thieves. A wall more than two feet
thick was dug through, but the vault
containing $10,000,000 in gold resisted
the attack, and the burglars only
secured few dollars worth of pennies.
Five watchmen in the building declared
that they Eeard nothing.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

AN interesting auction took place the
other day at the Hotel Drouot, Paris.
Two thousand two hundred and fifty
unclaimed prizes of the lottery institut-
ed for the benefit of the sufferers by
the foundations in Murcia were brought
to the hammer without reserve, and
knocked down to the highest bidders.
Some of the objects thus offered to pub
lie competition may fairly claim con-
spicious place among the "Curiosities
of Auctioneering." Who ever heard
Of such lottery prizes as vouchers for
dinner at Vefour's, Bignon's, or the
Cafe Richie! Again, g. whole batch of
vouchers, emitting their winner TO
geatuitous consultations with eminent
Partisan physicians, had found nc
claimants among the prize winners Of,
the Murcia lottery. and were disposed
OF, let us hope, to invalids in reduced
circumstances.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
VERY LATEST NEWS
A Record Of Important Events
Domestic and Forei; N.
WASHINGTON.

! IHE select committee on lnter-Oceanic
canal gave hearing to De Lesseps, on
the 9Th inst.
| The select committee on inter-oceanic
canal unanimously agreed on the 9Th to
report to the house a resolution embody-
ing the Monroe doctrine.
| The house committe on ways and
means unanimously agreed, on the 9th
| inst, to report tavorably the bill which
provides for changing the duty on malt
from twenty per cent. advalOrem to rs
cents per bushel.
The postmaster-g general on the 9th inst.
rescinded his order stopping letters ad-
dressed to r. G. Wintersmith, Frankfort,
| KY, on the ground that it was inadver-
tently given.
The president sent to the senate, on
the 10th inst, a message transmitting a
report from the secretary of the interior,
containing an agreement signed by the
chiefs and head men Of the Ute Indians
then in Washington. The stipulation of
the agreement appear to the president so
reasonable and just and the objects to be
! accomplished b. its execution so emil
nently desirable to both whites and In
dians, that it has his cordial approval,
gress for favorable consideration and ap-
prop1iate action.
1T is stated on very reliable authority,
says Washington dispatch of 9Th inst. i.
that, Notwithstanding the apparent mac
ton of our government in the direction
Of negotiations with China on the sub.
ject Of Chinese immigration. such negoti-
ations have long been going on, and pro-
gressed so far as to warrant the state
ment tnat the Chinese governme Mt will
propose the appointment of a joint COM
mission, which shall frame new treaty.
1t is further stated that in making the
proposal, the Chinese government con-
cedes in advance the whole immigration
question, by agreeing that the new treaty
immigration. The administration is
said to be very hopeful that this opens
the way to the entire settlement of the
Chinese question, and the removal of
all agitation on the subject. Professor
Angel, of Michigan University,is under
stood to have been selected as the head
of the American side of the proposed
commission.
a WASHINGTON dispatch of the 8th
says Count LeLesseps accompanied by
Secretary Evarts called at the White
House and held an interview which last
ed an hour. DeLesseps explained the
features of his canal project. He said it
was not contemplated that it should be
under foreign control, nor under any
circumstances interfere with:ihe interests
of the United States. He had only look
ed at the work with the eyes of an eng1-
neer. He wanted most of the stock taken
in this country; that would be guaran-
tee that it would not be controlled by
foreign influences. The president said
he was glad Count DeLesseps had called
to see him, and that he did not intend to
have political objects enter into his pro-
posed work. He thought that it would
be IF the greatest interest to the Ameri-
can continent if the canal could be
built
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

The Panama railroad people are con-
cerned about the railway across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, for the. con-
struction of which a company has been
organized with a grant of land from the
Mexican government. The line will be
about 130 miles long; it will have the
advantage of terminal Pacific. point
1850 miles nearer SIN Francisco than
Panama, while its eastern terminus will
be no further from New York than ia
Asp,nwall, and about 700 miles nearer
New Orleans. This enterprise may af-
feet seriously both the Panama and the
Nicaragua Canal projects.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

9th, says: The citizens of Ursa town.
ship, in this county, are considerably ex-
cited over the disappearance of John
Randolph, a resident of Ursa. Itappears
that OH Saturday last Randolph left his
home in Ursa for a visit to Ca oton on
business, or probably for a hunt, as he
carried his gun. He was alone and it ap-
pears was not seen by any of his acquain-
tances after leaving the neighborhooi. {.
Several days elapsed without his return
ing, wnen search was begun, and as time
passed without news from him, the ex-
citement over the matter increased.
Sloughs have been dragged and a posse
of men made close search along the
roads for his remains. but so far without
success. About one hundred men were
out yesterday, and the theory now is that
he has been the victim of foul play. He
had when he left home a considerable
amount of money in his possession, and
there are no circumstances that give
reason to believe that he as fled the
country.
ABOUT week ago, says Cairo, ILL.,,
special of the 9Th inst, news was brought
to this city that Mr.. Fred Whitcamp, a
former resident of this place, but for
two years residing on farm six miles
above the city, had been drowned in the
Mississippi river. The news was brought
by the wife of the deceased, who stated
that her husband had, on the afternoon
of the 22nd of February, with a hired
man named George Kohl, gone out to
look at the river. The bank caving in,
both men were precipitated into the wa.
ter, and Whitcamp was drowned.
The fact that this had occurred
several days previous, and she had wait
ed until she cane in to bring the news,
coupled with the fact that the two had
not lived happily together, aroused the
suspicious of relatives, and the son of
the deceased went out to the farm and
had an interview with Kohl, but, being
unable to learn anything further, return
ed to the city, and reward was offered
for the recovery of the body. Later it
was learned that Whitcamp had upon
his person at the time they had stated he
was drowned considerable amount Of
money, and, thinking that possibly Kohl
was aware of it and had murdered
him, it was decided to arrest him, but
Kohl fled, and was captured the day
following by Sheriff Hodges, and
brought TO this city and lodged in Jail
Saturday, afternoon Kohl confessed to
the murder to gentleman named Will
liams, and told him where the body
could be found, and also that Whit.
camps wife had assisted in the murder.
This morning Sheriff Hodges and Will
liams, accom- panied by others, visited
the farm, and at the place designated by
Kohl, buried in the rear of the stable,
with pile of lumber over the grave, the
body was found. 1t was dug up and
brought to this city, and an inquest will
be held tomorrow. Around the neck
was found rope, and one of the eyes is
gone. Mrs. Whitcamp has been arrested
as an accessory to the deed and jailed.
Much excitement exists in the city.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
FOREIGN.

A cABLEGRAM of the 11th, states that
Emperor William, and Queen Victoria,
will have conference at Wiesbaden
some time in April.
Hone KONG cable advices to the New
is making heavy preparations for a war
with Russia, on account Of Russian set
Elements in eastern Siberia.
The arbitrariness OF despotism has
greatly increased since the winter palace
of the 9th asserts that 1000 persons have
been arrested; 5000 are in the Fortress
of Petropau(ovsk1.
DURING experiments on board the new
ironclad Duello, a gun burst after twenty
five shots had been fired from it, says a
Rome telegram of the 9Th. The turret
was alightly damaged, but the machinery
of. the vessel was not injured, and the
trials were resumed. Ten persons were
slightly wounded.
TIE court inquiry into the collision
which occurred last November between
the Arizona and Yorberg was concluded
on the 9th. The officers were censured
for defective lookou:, and the certifi-
Gates Of the captain and second mate
of the Arizona were suspended for six
months.
A CURIOUS story comes from Rome,
and has obtained wide notoriety, says a
Paris cablegram of the 18th, that an
American lady, who represents herself
as q $4O00,O00 heiress, was recently
married to the scion of noble family
in the Eternal city. The bridal couple
were determined to lose none of the at.
fractions and pleasures that Italy could
afford, and during their honeymoon they
contrived to accumulate debts to the
figure of 100000. After accomplishing
this financial feat the young couple bade
edieu to the sunny land and sought Sc
clusion amid the fogs and mists Of Lon.
don. It is thought they will visit New
York. A number of their creditors have
started for England to persuade them to
return to Rome.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Brotherton, opposite st. Charles, Mo-,
burst with terrific force on the 9th inst,
and tore the building to atoms. Simon
Zeigler, son of the proprietor, who acted
as engineer, was killed outright, and a
colored boy named Williams injured so
badly that he died in an hour. There
was lack of water in the boiler.
DISPATCHES of the 9Th inst. give par
red at St. Paul on Sunday afternoon, the
day previous. The fire broke out at five
O'Clock in the roof of the wholesale dry
goods house of Auerbach, Finch, Cul-
tertson, s. Company, and progressed
with such fearful rapidity that the fire
men were incapable of saving any of
the contents. The building itself was
the largest in the city. It was built by
Commodore w: F. Dawson, abou: three
years ago, at cost of 100000. 1t
was insured for $45,OOO. The
stock of goods which filled
the store at the time of the fire was un-
usually large in anticipation of the spring
trad and was valued at $3.50, 900, which
was nearly a total loss. Insurance on
the stock was $492, 900.
THE main building of the state asylum
at Ossawatomie, Kansas, caught fife last
evening about 5 O'Clock, and was COM
pletely destroyed, says a Raoli dispatch
of the 9th. The fire was first discovered
in the centre of the building, and spread
to the other portions. The damage is
estimated at $4,000. The wings were
saved by great efforts of the officers and
employees, who acted coolly, and by their
aid no lives were lost, and the inmates
preven ed from escaping. Several per-
sons we're slightly injured in fighting the
flames. The fire is now under complete
control. Great excitement prevailed in
the surrounding towns. Every avail
able team was put in service, loaded
with people, and sent forward in haste
to render all the assistance in their
power, it being known that the institu-
tion contained about three hundred in
mates. The institution being six miles
from this place, much valuable time was
lost in getting there.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

AT Rockaway beach, the most spa
cious seaside hotel in the world will be
erected this summer. 1t is to have a
frontage of one thousand one hundred
and sixteen feet on the ocean, depth
of four hundred feet. The building is
to be four stories fin height, with lofty
towers and spacious wings. The din
ing room will have seating capacity
for the six thousand guest. Rooms
are to be furnished in a princely man.
ner for one thousand five hundred per
manent summer bOarders.