davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t CASTS Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.]
CHICAGO, May 22-Wheat closed strong
To.day's advance was caused by the Mil
waukee clique, who have been controlling the
market since it left Sl.2415. This bulge
scares out the shippers who can not afford to
pay over slips for the stuff and, therefore, the
export demand is knocked higher than Gil
roy's kite for the present. Kershaw is the
boss this time, but don't believe he can do
what McGeoch did with the market. The
baby amendment to the winter wheat rule,
which is to make No. red winter deliverable
on No. 2 contracts, will be voted on Wednes-
day and will surely pass. Still, think the
result has been discounted and therefore do
not look for the vote to break the market.
The curb for June Is $l.2S4.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged. Buy July and
hold it and you will get rich. The curb is
72Ac.
Provisions-Excited. Phil. was seller at
the advance, he having head enough to take
profit when he had it and stand by to get in
again lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Base Ball
GINNING Counterfe,,ers.

CHICAGO, May 22.-James B. Doyle is not yet
able to get bail. The Times tomorrow will
publish an interview in which it is stated as a
rumor, that Col. Woods, formerly of the
secret service, and Brockway have a scheme
on foot to secure Doyle's release, through
the implication of other parties in stealing the
plate from which the bonds were printed. 1t
is understood Brockway, when on the stand,
did not give all the information in his posses
sion and an attempt will be made by
Woods, Brockway and Britt to implicate CAST
lar, government engineer, In the transaction.
ARREST OF SMITH.
New YORK, May 22.-Charles H. Smith, in
dicted with Brockway in connection with the
larceny of the bond plate from the treasury
department, was taken to day before the United
States commissioner in Brooklyn. His coun-
sci raised the objection of MISSIONER, claim.
ing that his clients name was not "Charles H.
smyth." Smith was released later in $1,000
bail, his wife being his surety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Fire Record.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 22.-Fire in the Jew
ish quarters at Kevno destroyed los houses.
Damage 100000 roubles.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 22.-Fire at
Wyman burned o. w. Avery's sawmill
yesterday. Loss $4,000 to $50, 900; insurance
$4,000. 1t also destroyed 100000 feet of
lumber and 25,000,000 shingles belonging to
H. P. Wyman & Co Loss $4,000 to s75 900;
insurance 41,00O. 1t is reported to have
destroyed also Avery's and Wyman's stores
and other property.
MERIDIAN, Miss, May pa serious fire
occurred last night. Losses and insurances:
T. D. Reeds drug store, loss $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000. Jas. Baum & Co.'s two
stores, loss heavy; insurance $4,000. John
T. Ball's machinery de pot, loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000. Office of the Southern Bap-
fists, loss 500, 1000; insurance $1,000.
LITTLE Rock, May 22.-The village of
Rocky Comfort, in Little River county, Ark,
at the extreme southwestern border of the
state, had fire Friday night which consumed
several business houses and stocks of goods.
Private letters estimate the loss at $12, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
General CGpitaE Ne,cs.

ABoLISHING SECOND CLASS POSTAGE.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the postmaster
generals letter to the house recommending
that the postage on second class matter,
papers and magazines, be abolished, he states
that fourth class matter (merchandise) is car
ried at loss to the government, and if the
government is to be taxed for the transport
tatlon of either class 1t should be for second
class.
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE.
The ninth convention of the American St.
Georges society began this evening by a well
come meeting. Commissioner Dent made a
speech of welcome. President Dawson re-
sponded.
THE STOLEN BOND PLATE.
The statement that the treasury department
has offered reward of SIS, 900 for information
about the stolen 81 600 bond plate is untrue
The suspension of the sentence of Doyle and
the re-arrest of Beckway and Smith is regard
ed as intended to secure that information.
NOMINATIONS:
Dupont Lyle, of Pennsylvania, consul for
the United States at Funchal; John w.
Stone, Michigan, attorney general of the
United States for the western district of
Tecumseh, Michigan.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
United States marshals, N. L. Gosling, west
ern district of Texas; Jas. r. Rut&n, western
district of Pennsylvania; Thos. N. Van VOL
kenburgh, supervising inspector of the Ninth
district.
Postmasters-Bep E. Robinson, Fairbury,
Illinois; James s. Faukes, Napoleon, Ohio;
John G. Stenson, Mount Vernon, Ohio; VIM.
Tice, Independence, Kansas Samuel W. Back
us, San Francisco, Cal.
BREvITIES.
Gen. Brady to-day gave bail ia $4,000 un-
der the new indictment.
Secretary Folger to-day received con-
science contribution of S2,7S7 in an envelope
postmarked st. Joseph, Mo.
Representative Physter, of Kentucky, de-
cllnes being candidate for reelection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Frost In Iowa.

DEs MONIES, 10 May 22.-News from Jas
per county report a white frost last night and
injury to the fruit crop. At Fort Dodge,
Webster county, the thermometer registered
twenty-eight degrees above zero. Grapes and
Strawberries are all gone. The frost was the
most severe ever known at this season. Toma-
toes were destroyed The foliage of trees
turned brown. Similar reports come from
various points southeast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Hunting Down Horse Thieves.

LITTLE RooK, Ark, May PA band OF
vigilants has been chasing eight horse thieves
in Missouri for over two weeks. Three were
captured near Klrbyville and lynched. The
other five escaped but one has been since
killed, one MORALLY shot, a third captured
and in Jail. The other two are now hemmed
in on White river and will be captured to-day
and lynched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Guitedu's Case.

DECISION OF THE COURT IN BANG.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Justice James this
morning announced the decision of the court
in banc upon the exceptions in the Guiteau
case, denying new trial and affirming the
Judgment of the court below. Justice Wag-
ner, in separate opinion, discussed the bear
ings of the old Maryland law, and held that,
even under the Maryland act of 1855, the iu-
dictment would have been good in this district,
and Judge Carter stated that the opinions
given were the unanimous opinions of the
court. The main points of the decision have
already beer foreshown in these dispatches.
GUITEAU's CHILD LIKE FAITH.
After the adverse decision oday counsel
Reed visited Guiteau, who seems, Reed says,
to have perfect faith that he is coming out
all right in the end. Reed will visit the Jail
with notary tomorrow morning to obtain
Guiteau's signature to an affidavit which will
be used in the next step in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
A Send-Oh to Taft.

CINCINNATI, May pa dinner was given
tonight to Judge Alphonzo Taft, minister to
Austria, who sails next Saturday for Europe.
Sixty persons were present, mainly members
of the legal profession. Speeches were made
byJudge Taft, E. F. Gross, VIM Ralstesd
A. F. Perry, F. Hassauret,J J. B. Shattow and
F. s. Hunt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Cleaning Out the Gam blers-Does Protec.
ton Protect.

Revenge is sweet. At heart evidently so
believes Mr.. Thomas Whitaker. Whit
taker, it will be remembered,
is the man who undertook to run
gambling house on Robert street in defiance
of the prohibition of the city authorities, and
for which himself, his dealer named Kelly,
and a visitor to the room were arrested on
the 18th inst. The next morning the visitor
paid fine of $40, while Whitaker
and Kelly secured pestponement of the
hearing in the cases to the 18th, Wednesday
last. At the hearing, after consultation,
Whitaker and Kelly pleaded guilty and were
fined S25 each, which Whitaker paid.
In commenting upon Whittaker's defiance of
the city authorities and his arrest, the GLOBE
remarked that the proceeding indicated a
determination on his part to either force
an admission on the part of the authori-
ties of his right to run a gambling room or
TO secure the closing of the places before in
operation. This surmise has now been veri-
fed, Whitaker having sworn out warrants
against Albert Childs, Davis Thompson and
Isaac Morgan, managing what is commonly
known as Chinn's place, and Tony Wilson and
DR.. Donahue for visiting the place. The sew.
eral parties named have been arrested and will
be arraigned before Judge Burr this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, May 23.-Arriyed: Mas, from
Rotterdam, Alaska, from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 22.-The Canada and Adrian,
from New York, arrived out.
NEW YORK, May 22.--Arrived: Netherland,
from Antwerp.
FATHER POINT, Can. May 22.-Arrived:
Peruvian in charge of Acadia.
LONDON, MAY Craftsmanship Maine, New
York, and Missouri, Boston, arrived out.
QUEENSTOWN, May 22.-Arrived: Lord
Geogh, Philadelphia.
LONDON, May 22.-Arrived: Persian Mon
arch New York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
An Unfortunate Pitcher.

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Julius Richie, clerk in
the postoffice here, has been arrested for steal
ing letters. It is not known how much
money be has obtained, but the amount is not
thought to be large. He has been an invalid
several years, has large family and it is be-
Iieved his pilfering has been solely with
view to making his income meet his necessary
eypenses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
The Kiib0urne Case

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Hallett Kilbourrt
has ended his pleadings in the case against tho
ex-sergeant-at arms (Thompson) for false i'm
prisonment. He claims $35O,O0O damages
Thompson has employed Judge Insolvency.
of Wooster, Ohio, and Samuel s. ShellabargeI
as additional counsel
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, May %, 100 a. m.-Indica.
tons: For the upper Mississippi valley fair
weather, with westerly winds becoming yari.
able; stationary or higher temperature. For
the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather.
local rains, variable winds shifting to south.
easterly, stationary or higher temperature,
generally lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Garfield,s Monument.

CLEVELAND. May 22.-The Garfield Monu-
ment committee is daily in receipt OF eontri-
buttons from different parts OF the country.
To-day the committee received S163 from Salt
Lake City and 800 from Corpus Christi. The
committee intends shortly to incorporate the
Garfield National monument association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Southern Oyerhows -.

NEW ORLEANS, May % There is two foot raise
on the railroad between Delhi and Monroe, caused
by the food of the waters from the Arkansas. There
is heavy rise in the Red river Several plantations
are submerged. The rising water In Red Chute
swamp delays the construction of the Yicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
The Sub6ue0 Sayapes

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Msy PA Mexican custom
house officer who arrived here to-day reports jobs
band of Indians being driven across the lire into
Arizona. 1t is believed tho Indians are aiming to
reach San Carlos reservation, where they will quiet
" mingle with the friendly tribes already there.
Gen. Reyes is in command of the pursuing Mexican
fnrca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
COURT IN BANG.
ITS DECISION ON TIE GUIrEAU FI-
CEPTIONS.

A Unanimous Decision The Assassin Still
Confident that IAN VIII Come Out
Rlght"-It Wil-He'l Swing LoweN's
Course In the Suspect Ceses-NOrthern
Pacific Railroad Land-Tho Kilbourn
Case-GeneraI Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

The Young Peoples association of the First
Baptist church will hold their annual meet
ing for election Of officers, on Friday evening,
the Goth inst. instead of Thursday, as previ-
ously announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Northerm Pacific land Report

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The house commit
tee on Judiciary has adopted the report of the
subcommittee declaring the lands granted to
the Northern Pacific railway non-forfeitable.
A minority of four will present dissenting re-
port Chairman Reed was authorized to sub
init the majority report to the hou:e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

Last week, the Rev. 1. L. Cory, pastor OF
the Congre gational church at Sank Center
was united in marriage with Miss May Leav
lit, daughter of E. J. Leavitt, lady of cul.
ture and refinement. They were married in
the church, which was crowded with con.
graduating friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Notice.

You are hereby notified that Mr.. Herman
Scheme, our former city collector,is no longer
in our employ. Schliek & Co.
st. Paul, May %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

All mineral ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at 81.
Smiths, manufacturer of jewelry, 81 Waba-
shaw street. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Wanted,

Contractors and builders to read the adyer.
tisement on fourth page of this issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

Wanted.
Contractors and builders 70 read the advef.
tissment on fourth page of this issue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
SranSe.

Soptinton, Maii., 4. @pril. - Gin
I'm llbr beute lriib ausgebrOtcnes 6euer
serft0rte 13 EobubGuIcr, Die @ongregationa.
liifenfirhe, bas 9fatbbaus, ueridiebene Sc
iddftsbduier unS Bridges & Comp. 'sSG)ub=
iabrif, melfe ctrta 450 Nrbeiter beihdagte.
9as Seuer entltano in beu Hatbbanie rI5
mIroe uermutbltd bird SrnnOittfter auge=
lest. 0ian iddtt ben @eiammtperlult auf
$3.50, 900, iboOon nube;u $500, 900 ali Srir=
grS & So. fomnen.
Yittsb Bcnaf., 4. gpril. - Giue
Der ,,Stanbarp \ Sil &c." gcb0rige gro6e
8aifiuerie al Der Sutlerlfr., peld)e eineu
SlGdenranm BON uier @euierteu einnabnl,
ipurSe bsute Sorntittag in Solae Der grploz
fon zines Selbebdlters, wel1er $50 SAB
entbielt, in Grau6 geiett unb ;erft0rt. Gtpo
5000 6aB Sel, 1900 leere Sdiier, 100000
Bfun6 9eim unS anoereS gieentbnm wurben
serfl0rt. @tun ibdst ben Serluit AMI $125,z
coo. SaS SeI miro bis Wenigfens mor5eu
friib fortbrenneu, uno bic Seuermebr tuiro
iiber giaft auf benz Sdauplaee bleiber, nm
Elm uetteres llmfidgreifen Der 6lammen 5u
Oerbitten.
Searn, Scr, A. april.- 0rei groBe
gadfteiugebduoe tuur6en beute in bieIcr
Staot Durf Elm bon SraneitiIteru augelcg-
tes Seuer ;erTi6rt. SerluTt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Nplfsimftis i'm QNeffen.

Snbianapolis, s, Z. aptil.-Scr 2anb.
1reihcr Gbas. Sanilor1, ipetdDer in Sfotoaio,
Snb., megen Siebfabls unb zines on einem
breiialrigen Wtd5dcn periibten uanenloIcn
Serbredens perbaitet wurOe, ilt in oergangez
net Nad)t Don einem Wob ans bem @eiangz
niiie gsbOlt uub gebdngt morOen.
Gtipa 700 bis 800 0tenl6en batten iid IN
Grpartllng bes 9pn1geridtS Dol Dem &C.
f6ngnib perlammelt, ols bsr Niob, oec ii6
gcitern gbenb Dor Dem Sd> 9en orgontiirte,
anlangte, unO empfiusen beuielben nit Sod
rrfen. Gin @eiitltdcc, NamcEs DlcSane,
mar anipeieno nno besete init beiu Serbrcz
der, weld)er bes i'm gus EaIt gelegtcSerbre>
den eingeitanl. 9lls er geiiagt mnroe, oh
er nod GtmaS. 81 iagen babe, lang e. oas
Sieb "Sce that my grave is kept green" :"
unS e;fldrse itd) bGnn gum SiegOen beteit.
Die @eidngniBbeamten maren nid)t tmStan-
be, Dem MOb &ioerfano ;u lei1en, mp bic
@rmobnunsen Ocs geiilideu Mc9ane unS
onoerer Siirget .fanoen INT taube Sbren
Die lebtcn @orte SamiIon's waren: ySdngt
mid anftdnbis!"
San sc itb, 0io., 4. april.-9Sdbs
reno Soli;ift Bat. SOnes geltern 9benO swei
gieger, Die er luegen zines Siebitabls uerbafz
tet, nad benz Sia,iOnsbauIe fibrte, iuufoe
er bon ieinem @eiangenen nieSergeihoiien
un5 ftarb in uenigen Wfinuten. @iner Der
OtDrber iuurOe auf Der Slud)t BON etnem an
beren Boli,iifen feifgenommen, inoeileu entz
rib ibn gleid nadber Elm Dtob bem geam.
ten rno banste i'm al elmer Sriife auf.
BoliSiif Sones binterlaBt cine Srau uno iitnf
fiuber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Sermiibte teleerapbiitbe Ses
Nefd,rI.

Gina 20 2ngeiteate Oer ~Sill86 o.
rougb g pinnerei" 81 YiHezSollep,
N.sS., ftanSen geiteru iir eine 2Obn,nlage
uon 10 Bro,ent aus.
Inter ben Yaiiagteren oes geiierr
pon Ybilabelpbia mad 2iperpocl obgcgangcz
nen 9anpfers y9or0 Cough" beiang fid) Ser
s al der s iepb SrumptOu, mel.
der al England ausgeliefert ipirO.
Giue 13=jdbrise Sodter 6es Sarmers
Ruben Sweigert nabe gpbrata,
Semi, wur1e gefe;n ,u So6e uerbraunt.
Sbre Sleioer maren an einem 6euer in GranO
Seratben.
Dennis 9Ououan lit in Srenton, H.z
s., unter Der Qntlage uerbaitet porDen, Sas.
Wnrpbp, beTen 9cid]e ain leb.en 6reitGq
arigelunocu mnroc, III eincr Hanferet er.
niisgt 5u habcn.
Sn IbzSetble BE NJ, Yenni., wurz
ben geitern bier meme Griranfungen uu0 smet
SObesfGlle an Der Sla tern gemeloef.
9er2ebrerS Sames 9bute, ipelter
III Jtorio!f @ountp, Ont, megeu eines
l6anbbaren Qngrifs auf cine Ieiuer Sdii=
lerinuen III Is Monatcn 3u9tbaus uno ,u
mebrercn 2lrflogen Yriigeln perurFbeilt
rpur6e, erbieft geferu in Soronto bic
erfte anfage pom 40 Stodltreiden aufges
sdhlt.
I Die 8urbes fteuerb Sugb,
Sane Il. o., wclde in @barlefou, 9. 6,
pegen Grmorbung oes nM o II tl NJ
ters" amos SAB 3 boz @etidlt iiau6en,
murbcu geitetn itcigeiproden.
9asbemotratiid DE StaatS g O..
mite BON Senne lee bat einen Staatsz
Gonuent aui oeu 10. Suni in Raibpile an
berpnlnt, nm mom0glid) cine gSieoerpereiniz
guug beiber Sliigel ber. 9emotratie i'm
Staate su beSweden uno Elm StaatstiGct
auf3ufelen.
9td @iftnion, Elm Negerirdfltng,
entilob uorgcitern crs bcm i3udtbau{e
in s @olum bt la, &c, purSe ieood, nab
renb er burh Den @ongareeftu5 ldwomm,
bon einem &ad)ter eridollen.
Webrere Bbitabetpbter aapi.
taliite II haben Die 6irmenid) Idle Yuder=
&affinerieu in Buffalo, H.sD.,
getauft uno meroen oieIelben ais aftieuge=
iellifaft betreiben. 0us Sapital Der @eleQ=
ldlaft betragt 81 1,000,0 900 - 10000 attien
;u je $50.
Sr. Gomeu, Brdii6 Der Y8eabs
ing Sabil," reiite geltern mad europa
ab. Ser ieiner abreiie uer0ffeutlihte er elm
lingeres Sd)reiben an bic 2ttionare Der
Babn, in pelfem er oenlelben AuiflGruug
iber feline 6tnan,pldne ertbeilt.
Y1atffeo & S0bne, Better mebrerer
GROCER @erbereieu tn 2tncoln uuo Brtuceton,
wte., baben falltrt. Paifua 100000
bis $150,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
@rsbifdpf 0uresn,s shulseu

cincinnati, 4. April.-Oer BON S.
9. Mannir, qiitgnatar bes gr;bildofs Yur=
cen, gegen Die BETTER bes &ir6eneigeuz
tbpns eingeleitete YrOSeB fam beute inn Di=
itiiftsgerid)t iiir Sanliltarz @ountp snr Ser
banoinng. @S banoelt fidJ Inn oeu antrag,
oas Sirdeneigentbum su uerfaufen. Inn Die
Sdulben oes @r;biidofs ,u beden. Die
Sdulben belaufen fid auf $500,00O, uno
man ihdst ben Wertb oes Gigentbnms auf
spei bis brei WiGlionen. 8ifter Soaolep,
anfpalt bes sliiignatars, beauipru9te, bas
Sas i'm giamen bes Gribiidofs getauite Gi=
sentbum iiir oeiien Sdulben baftbar iei
IS lei Die Bflidlt Der 0io;eie, bie Sduloen
Der OiOsele gu bejahlen. &. 3. 9incoln,
elmer cer Sertbeibigungsanipdlte, bielt cine
Gebe,'in tpeld)er er obige 8ebauptunaen be-
itritt nnS Sarlegte, baB Der gr,bii6of eiaent=
lid nur Curator beS Gisentbums iei, fir
bas bic @euleinbeu be;ablen.-Die 5euaeus
ausiagen in bem Yro3eiie meroen wabrideius
lid ldugere i3eit In anlprud uebrnen uuo
iid auf Die Seiisurfunoen uon so Stiiden
@ruubeigentbum in 20 ueridieoeueu Conn
ties bon Ohio be;icben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Mefp 9Jorfer SepeIhett.

9iem sgorf, 4. 9lpril. - Die llr6erreite
@orneiius S. Sanberbilfs, ser iid am Cont
tag Ha6mittag imo @reIbam= Sotel" erid)o6,
wurSenbeute mad 9artiorS, GOuu., geidtft,
I'm bort belfattet 5u iuerben.
-Sie 25sjabrige gGenMc5all purSe beute
Radlnlittag in gir. 255, Sf<26. StraBe, Don
ibrem gatten, Dem anitrei6er Sobn Me.
6au, ben ite Dor brei WOnatcn pegen iciner
Sruniiuht pertaiieu bate, our6 ;rueiS6iIIe
tDbtlid ueriuunSet. Die Boliict fabnoet auf
ben M6rber.
= @twa 13OO-14OO arbeiter Der Guns
traftoren Smitb, ,.9tiplep & Coleman, weld)e
an Dem neucn Sunnel Der ugfeip =YorFsSn=
tario gSe1ern Sabn" beihaftigt uaren,
fanben Iclte fir b0bereu 2obn aus.
= Ser QusitanS Der Marmorarbeiter
bauert fort. Die slrbsitsgeber erf(dren, iie
fonnten Die seforberte gobnerb0bune nidt
bemiligen, ipeil fe nit ben @ontroftoren
in BEN 3u6tbduiern gu Baltimore unb Solicit,
melhe nur 40 Gents pro Gag fir ibre arbet-
fer be,ohlet1, I'll coufurrireu haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Srduriaer 1IufdQ.

Diemsg ort, 4. &pril. - Cine 30 6u6
bObe Baditeinmauer, weld)e ben Soiraum
bon 9ir. 8, Samesitr., Ilmi6lieBt, ftiir3te
beute gfadmittog 5uiammen uub begtub
mebrere 6inOer Hitter ibren Sriimmern. Die
Sei9e oeS 14=jdbrigen SObn 0onnegan uuo
bes 4sjdbrigen 9ouis Sadnete ,puroen balo
nodber uufgefunOen.
(Spater. )-@s 1T ernittelt, SaB Niemanb,
an6er ben beiSen Oben ertpdbnten Sir 1ern
um's 9eben fam. Satrid 0tabonep, pcl6er
sur i3sit 9leparaturen all Der Mauer por=
nehnlen lieE, 1T perbaitet un1 inter 5000
&iirnidlnft neffrllt mnrNPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Gin IusSdsiaer aehduat. :.

TictOrta, B.z9., 4. Npril-Sn Neipz
@efminiter, S.s9., luurOe Elm @bineIe, mel
der angeblid am slusiate lit, am letten
Samtag irilb i'm 8atbbauie aufgebangl &C.
funben. Seine Sleiber waren auge;iiubet
tporbeu, uub ber9tauf iiibrte sur @utoefuug
Der 9eide. Dlan glaubt baB Der @bineie
BON ieinen eanbsleuten, ruelde fd Dor Gin
itedung iiirtteten, aufgebaugt wurbe, uno
bab oieie aud bic SleiNer in SranO itefttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
Scnrp 2Sars Sce6cr's famberer
SSeGr

Sem gort, 4. Nptil.-Sm @pril 1881
ltellte bas Sbcrgeridlt eiueu Saftbtfebl gcgen
Gugene s. See6er, eiueu 9feHeu SeutD
gSGr6 Seed)er's, aus uu0 iette Die Siitgs
idlait auf $4,000 feit. Seeher unb ein
geipiiier Srel 3. 9itdcOd murbcn BON $ 9
raj 0 8. 9lngle angeflagt, i'm i'm 4uguf
1880 I'M Itineu attieu im 99ertbe uon
$4,000 inter bem falIheu Gorruunoe, Oa6
ite 3066 ader 2an1 in &rtanias beldben, be-
iduihpelt Su baben. Seeder murbe beute
pon Dem Sdleriff uerhaitet uu6 IN Grmanaez
lung eineS giir8eu ms guOlOmitmBen-@es
iiuanif aebrQdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
MiehmdrFte.

ct. 9ouis, 4. april. Sdmetns :
.3urubr 1900, Serienbnus 1000; Sertdufe gu
So. 90 bis 1925. - &iubuieb: 5ufubr 900,
Serienbung tciue; Sertdufe su $3.50 bis
$7.00.-S6aaIe: .3ufubr ESQ, 8erlenSung
fetne, SertdHfe Al $4.00 bis $3.50.
gbtcago, 4. Gpril. - 9te 3ufubr
BON Shmeinen belief iif] beute auf 10000
Stiid; Serieneung 1000; Die Breiie uarir.
ten srpiideu S.. 90 unb $40. - 9tinbpieb:
.3ufubr 420O, Serienouns 300; Sertduie
ju$3. 40 bis S7.30.-Sduafe: .3ufubr 1900,
8erienbung 700; Sertdufe Su $4.75 bis
$3.50.
Gafs9tbertp, BenuI., 9. aprii. -
8iu6uish: 3nfubr 255, Sertdufe pon $5.10
bis $6.95. - Sfpeiue: i3ufubr 1900, Ser=
tdufe oon $3.50 bis $7.40. Shaafe
3ufubr s400, Bertaufe S5,65 bts $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-05
@eri6tli6e Sbritte eeeen baS
1pue'id1e Sefes in cbie.

@lepelanb, O., 4. april. Gine
Otafierperian'mlung uon Sruuetu un1 Opt
rituoehbdnblsrn put1e geitcrn bief abgc=
halten, iuelder 450 9elegaten beimoAnten.
Der @onpent gelauste Su Der 9lniidbt, baB
bas Sbergerid)t baS BOuo Idle @eIeb fir per-
faiIunqspibrig erflaren iuiitoe. SttStaus
ienO Dollars purOen sur Seitreitung Der
Soften zines SeitprOseiies aufgebradlt nno
etlide DfitglieOer lpilligteu Elm, Die ,3ablung
Der bon Dem anlt6Btgen @eiebe auferlegten
Stener gu Uetlueigern, nm Oie 6ragc pOr
Die 9erid)te Su briugen.