davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

THE EX-BosToNIAN. Rev. E. D. Winslow, who
was famous for his bold forgeries Immediately
preceding his departure for his native heath, is
now residing at Buenos Ayres where his genius
for affairs has made him the owner and editor of
the Herald newspaper, the proprietor of several
valuable blocks of buildings, and enables him to
drive the handsomest and feetest horses in the
city. He ranks as an estimable citizen, has un-
limited credit and lives in ease and luxury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

Mrs. RoNALDs, of London, before her marriage
was Fanny Carter, dashing society belle of Bos-
ton, and it seems she is dashing lady yet, and
enjoys conspicuous society position in her Eng
fish home, At recent charity fair she ap-
peared in costume the skirt of which was
fringed with tiny set of cooking utensils and
her headdress was of intertwined American and
British flags Fanny as matron loves sensation
as dearly as she did when a maiden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.79S Ala 1913 Sc ely Rainy
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, .1S max
imum thermometer, $50; minimum thermom-
eter, $50; daily range, 1910.
River, frozen.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
P. F. LYONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Sergeant, Signal Corps

TO-DAY s WEATHER..
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1 a. m.-Indications
for Upper Mississippi, clearing and fair weather,
westerly winds and slight changes of tempera-
ture. Missouri valley, fair weather, westerly
winds and falling, followed by rising tempera-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
CLEARING THE TRACK.

The accident occurred at 1890, and every
body was put to work that could be got, to
clear the track, yet so great was the wreck
that the train did not start for st. Paul till
2:45, over two hours after the accident oc-
Cured. 1t did not arrive in st. Paul until
twenty minutes of 5.
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22
3iped uns 9Sirfen bes Sdipabcn.
0ereiuS.

0tit &iidiidt oarauf, baB bieie 5eit=
3eitun9 in bic Sdnbe bon YerIonen
tommt, iuel6e nod ME etrpas bon einem
Sdwaben=9erein in Scranton 9e60rt
baben, 10 bdlt es Der Seraus9eber fir
paiienO, cine turSe StiSSe beiielben ben
9ee6rten 2eiern bor5ule9en.
@s mar am 10. glu9uit 1888, ais ii6
cine 9lnSabl an9eicbener Wtdmer Der
SiiOieite, Oeren g8iege in Dem i60nen
9anOe S6uaben geItanOen bat, in eincm
Sotale Der 6eOar gluenue suiammen=
fano, I'M ii6er Die GriinOun9 eines
Sereins su beratbcn, beiien Saupt=
9luf9abe es iein iOll, beuti6e @emiit6=
li6teit bier I'M neuen Saterlanoe auf=
re6t gu erbalten unO oabin su itreben,
oaB bic ibOncn Sitten uno 8e6rdu1e
oes alten Saterlanoes bier ni6t im &C.
milble uno Srei6en oes alltd0li6cn
2ebens uerlOren 9eben. 9tu6 iollte
oafiir 9eior9t tuerben, oab ben bieiigen
illn9en Sellten 8ele9en6eit 9e6Oten piro,
ii9 Our6 2eien gutter S6riiten uno
9lnbOren BON lntereiiauten unO 6ele6ren=
ben Sortrdgcn peitcr ausSubiloen. Gs
wuroe al Oemielben Sage nod be-
ibloHcn eincn iOl6en 8erein su grim.
ben uno ibm Den 9tamen yS 6 ma b E n-
Serein" Su 9eben, llnb Inn ieinen
9llten 3Weden cine 9rOBtm69li6e 9er=
breitun9 su 9c6en, iollten aud 9ln9e=
bOri9e anOerer berti6er Y6lteritdmme
ais Wie9lieOer aui9enOmmen weroen.
9ta6oem nod mc6rere OorbercitenOe
Seriammllln9en ge6alten iuaren, tonIti-
tuirte ii6 Der S9waben=Y =Yerein am g..
september our6 9lnna6me Der ins
SiuiI6en BON einem Committee ansge=
orbeiteten Contribution unO our6 Die
g9dbl bon Senmten. Die Nlitglieoer-
sabl betrug bei Der 8riinouu9 46.
8lei6 in ben erItcu SerIammlungen
nuroe Oas PrOiett cine Sibliotbet anSu=
i6aiien, baOur9 geIOrOert, OaB man Die
WtitglieOcr eriu6te, 9eeigncte Sii6er
Dem Serein sur Serfil9lm0 81 itellen,
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22
Scnntea.

g iI6t grab ols o6's nd6t 9're9net bdtt,
DAB bcut alfs frii6er ipdr!
gs 9liberet in Ser9 uno Sbal,
limb prd6ti9 iidfs beut iiberal
Bon @lans uno Sega idper.
Die 9liiemla in mei'm 9arta ouB -
sra iiebt ibne's no q
Die bent 9'wiB 9'Ueint Der ldutcr 6reuo',
@eiPs SOnnto9 ii6t uuO 8 Serrli6tcit
giet gr6cBer iuera Ia.
9a tommt ia gar i'm Sonntidbds
Wiei' 5O6terle lido rel!
@ott GjriieB oi', &ino, mad O'glu9en aui
Sud o'g8elt an, 9ud sum Simmcl maui
Hub Jag, ta's i66ncr iei?
SEPT gang mcr 'naus in 6elO unO NalO,
u 9lno'rer iib' unO i6reib', -
Wem 3 10 alloi i'm @dlOle 6iibt,
Sob meriidt erlt re6t, OaB 9 SOnnti6
iIht -
Gang Ou in o'preoi9 gBeib! -
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22

Serm gum frOben S6uabcnieit
Sbr Seuti6en all, BON on unO gSeit
Seib luiti9, gutter 9in9e;
g8er nod elm SerS I'M Suien trd9t
9as fir bic alte Seimat6 ibld9t
Ser freue iib uno Iin0c.
Willtommen bier, tuer 9u aud icilt
g8illfommen bier, pie Oh aud 6eiBt,
y8ir re6en Dir Die 9te6te;
Sb Silr9cr Oh uno o6 Baron,
g8ir 9riiBen ieOen OeutI6en Sobn
Der nit ms feiern m66te.
g8ic i6Id9t Oas 0erS 10 wOnni9 warm
g8enn 6reunOe frObli6 9lrm in glrm
Sas S9wabenfeit be9eben;
g8ie gldn3t bas glu9' 10 bea unO rein,
Sea, wie i'm 8las Der beutI6e g8ein
Seim frO6en @ieberieben.
Der beuti6e Wein, Der nllerbeit',
Gr ioll Dem frO6en S9pabenfeit
Die rc6te g8iirSe 9eben.
DAB bell es tlin9e, itOBet an,
IS lebe bod Der Oeuti6e Wtam
llno mas er liebt, oaneben.
Die S6luabenmdOcl le6en bod,
llno mas an ocutibcn Sriiifcn Jog,
9aBt's aud fir iie ertlin9en;
glu6 unirer neusn Seimat6 bier,
Gem sort Der 6reibeit fir unO fir.
WolGn mir Elm @ibot 6ringen!
llno ALIEN, mas nur 6robIinn be0t
llnO re6tc 6eitcsitimmuu9 trd9t
Silt unier freuOi9 @riiBen.
Sarum beran UOn Sit uno 98ef
Ntit lms Elm d6tes S6pabenfeit
Sn 6reroen Su gtnieBen
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22

R9~ Sine neue glrt 2ampcn beren
2i6t bem Gasli6te uOrSusieben III, fam
man in SCRANTON MIR bel 6rib Gang,
Gde GeOar glpenue unO 9llberItrabc, er=
6ulten.
Ole Orb I d a its iteuer.
Seamter: oSie miiiien gang 9en0u
an9eben, mas Sic pon ibren periior6enen
Glteru 9ecrbt baben."
Serr: Gas lit ni6t uiel. SOm
@atcr babe i1 so 9tart 9ccrbt rmO bon
Der Wtutter meine trummen Seine."
B0- Sotob Gjei9er, ir.. 504 6eOar
9lUene, bat itets Elm 9roBes Eager bon
9taub= aau= unO S6nupItabat an
Snno.
-Sie mirtiamcn 2eber=Yillen our6
wel6e Die 56dti9teit Der 2eber re9ulirt
weroen iinO allein nur edit gu 6abcn bel
2orenS IL. g8alt6er, bcrti6e 9lput6eter,
AIS 9dd0panna 9lpenue llno so 9eoar
glpenue, Scranton, Pa.
Sellnerin: pg8as ii9t Sbne a.
idlli92"
Gait: ooa, bon Sbne. i60's aino,
pdr mir a 9uB idO's eiebi3tc."
Sellnerin: ,glatierli6! SOni6t ner
me62"
@aIt: .0a, no 9ebct sc mir ell Sds.@
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22
. OF Sc m 6 6e0eri9t.

Rod aus, solo"
Sor Dem & + 6egeri9t.
Gi6ter: y9tis wel9em @rlnbe mOllt
Sbr Sud bon Gurem g8eibe IdeiOen?"
Bauer: ngio, miiicn g bait, Serr
Gi6ter, mein g8eib lit Ucrtrd0li9 umO
Ueri6wiegen."
9ti6ter; oSos pdren ia 9eraoe @igcn-
i3aften, Die Sud an @uer g8eib ieieln
ioaten!"
Bauer: % ma, Serr 9ti8ter, wiiien
g, Dos is 10: Mcin Weib pertra9t
glles uno ia9t nit, no iie cs 6int6ut." 4"
Pumperle: rSu ma6'ift ia 6eut
a @i6t ais Ob'b S6pema 9'freiia
bdti6t = bii6t benn beut net re9t
ba6a2"
2umperle: nSa woiibt 9llterle, i
ban 6eut gta9t en- 5raum 9'bett, Ell 10
blibOomme 5raum Jag / Or, OaB gang
raali3 porOa be. mir bats trdumt
OaB ia Santic luoroc ici unb ba iI9t
mir mel &aIIier nit bunOertfuiSig=
tauIeO Mart bur6brennt, / lauf mas /
laufa ia rmo peripiI6'n no nit iammt
ocne bunOertfuf5i9tuuico Mart, ui oi=
mai mad / uf, ono DO iibt o'r SaIiier
OnO Oia bunOertiufSi9tauicO Mnrt beim
Seufel."
-Sn ben beiOen Oeuti6en 9lpotbeien
bon 2OrenS II. @altber (friiber CUB.
wi9's) AS 2adawanna 9luenue unO
$40 6eoar glpenuc merOen ReSepte 81
ieOer 3eit auf bas Sor9fdlti9ite unO
8eWiiienbafteite subereitet.
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22

mel6em @unI6e bann aud in libera=
ler 9Seiie 6Olge 9e9e6en iuliroe, uno
als bann mod bas eriie Set bes Gercins,
bic AM Is. 9tOpember in Gatter's Salle
absebaltene Sir6peib, einen rei6li6en
@epinn n6tparf fpnnte cine biibi6e
Summe sur glni6affun9 elmer be-
oeutenoen 9lnSnbl bon Sii6ern pers
penoet peroen, 10 oab Die Sibliotbet
iebt mebrcre bunoert Sdnoe Sdblt.
9h6 in unOerer 0inii6t luuroe fir oas
geiiiige g8Obl uno Gcociben Der Ser=
Cinsmit9licocr 9eior9t. Sei Gintritt
Der tdlteren Sa6resScit bate Ii6 0crr
g8m. Sieiel in freunOlider gSeiie cr=
boten, ben Ntitglieoern Oes Sertins,
uel6e Der en9lii9en Sprahe nod ni6t
md6tig waren, unent9eltli6 Cn9liI6en
llnterriht su ertbeilen, unO ma6ten li6
ungefabr pierse6n Wlitglieber bieie CUTE
8elc9en9eit su giubcn unO 6eIu6ten
fleiBi9 Die en9lii6e Strnbe, iucl6e ein=
NAL Die g4o6e i'm Sereinslotole, SpDn
&Oien's Salle, itottfono; c6enio ilciBi9
wuroe bas 2otal mdBreno Der tiiltcren
Sa6resSeit an ben 9lbenOen beiu6t, AT
Oenen Die 3eiti6riiten, 3eitlm0en uno
9ii6er Der SibliOtbef ben Mit9lieoern
Sur Serfii9ung itanOen. Spdter luurOe
nod elm @eian9sle6rer Serr 56eO6alO
0Oi6te cn9a9irt, INN ben 9eiangsfdbi9en
0titglieOern llnterri6t gu ert6eilen, unO
fam man aud in Oieier Gi9hn9 einen
erfreuli6rn Sorti9ritt permerten.
gti6t allcin our9 oben mgefii6rte
SilOungsmittel 6at Der 9erein nuf feline
@tit9lieOer ein5uluirtcn periu6t ion=
bern es purOen aud bon fd6i9en Mit=
9lteOern, mic Den Serren SEQ. 9Oi9te,
Or. glmmam, 9lpot6eIer @m. Gorna=
der, g8m. Sieiel, So6n @reiner rmb
glnoeren paiienOe Suiets in intereiian=
lem SOrtra9e oOsr feiielenOer 9ebatte
be6anoelt.
50 bat Oenn Der gerein bis auf ben
beuti9en Sag fOrtgearbeitet unO fam
wO6l nit StolS auf Sasieni9e Suriid=
ieben mas er i'm 2aufe bes erIten
Sabres ieines Seite6ens 9eleiItet bat. |
Gr Sdblt icBt iiber blnOert gtitglieOer
unb 6at ein SermOgen bon um9efd6r
$3.50, trOb Der 9rOben glus9a6en. bic er
Su beltreiten bate.
Die 9e9entudrti9cn Seamtcn Oes Der
Gins iinO: YrdIiOent, Simon Straub;
gise prdiibent SO6n S6uma6er;
S6aBmeiitcr, SO6n 8reiner; proto=
tollirenber Setretdr, S. @rdbner;
6inanS=Setretdr, Safob 6rid; SibIin=
tbetare, 6rib Summler uno SO6n
ROien; 8eriualtrln9srdt6e, g8m. Sieiel, |
5riB Wuri3 mo GbuarO Steinipa9s. |
g8as Oas 9rOBe 9Oltsfeit nun anbe.
triift, bas Der S9paben=Serein am
nd6Iten @tOntas ben %. September
1884, I'M Central qart Gartcn gu feiern
9eOentt, 10 ioa Oieies cine tleine gta6-
biloun9 Oes 6anItatter 8oltsfelt iein,
bas allidbrli9 i'm Serbit i'm alten Gater=
lanoe ais grnte= unb 91ntfeit be9angen
miro. SAT- in allen gr6beren Stdbten
9lmerita's pirb Elm d9nli9es 5eit aQ=
idbrli6 gefeiert unO bat iiberall grOBen
glntlang 9efunOen, wesbalb gu bOiien
itebt, oaB aud bier in SCRANTON Die Se.
mii6ungen oes S6waben=Sereins in
pieier SinF9t allieitis 9eluiirOist wer-
ben. Sine berSli6e Ginlaoun9 er9e6t
an Qlae, Die es nod ni6t perlernt 6a6en,
nit ben 6rObli6en frOblib Su iein.
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22
6. g. GbittenOen's
WpotDefe,

go. 5l9 9adawanua glOenue, 9egcn=
ii6er oem 9oitOn=2aoen.
glrsneien iueroen Su icOer 3eit, AUDI
oes Ta6ts, ior9fdlti9 Su6ereitet.
6reunOli6e, aufmertiame SeOienung.
MtdBige 9reiie.
Geuti6 umO 6uslitb WirO 9cipro6cn.
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22
GnitaD ardmer,
SCHLAECHTER
,tttO @ttrit8eI66it,

mo N1ttIt8eId10Tt,
904 Yittston Qlpenue, Scrantan, ga.
einem perebrten. Yublitum Die er9e.
6enite 9lnjei9e, odB ib alle Sorten friI9
9eiblu6tetes 6leii6, nebit td9lib frii6er
Wurf erIter Gualitdt tets an SanO
6alte.
Tim 9eneigten 3uipru6 miro gebeten.
Guitar &rGmer.
Fest-Zeitung. (Scranton, Pa.) 1884-18??, 1884-09-22

y biGiit r=R ccept.
IN 9oar YfunO Sarpien a @ans=
braten Paar Sullcn g6cin, Sbiir su,
Rod aus, solo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

% %popek tITf, kAs., June S.-A largely attenoo4
see,ls % Iekss droyers was held here last night
ted oy the kiowa and ComaDche Indians on tholT
neIus I OF Iekas cattle while passing through th0
lnua @ lerTitory 10 northern stateA The facts pfo.
. seeeu wee tnat regular system OF robbery an6
gA.oluon is peing practiced by these Indians q
hsS ~ se,1s' ' shat IN some Instances many - .
ueau 1 ol ehe nn'st beef cattle forcibly taken
from one herd, and In others large sun,s OF mopey
,e ~SIe uehaboed and paid before the herds were
a.oNou 10 proceed northward- Resolutions were
aaopeea concerning In the strongest terms TIM
un.aNIui sys and asking redress az the hands
VI lhe government, as well 10 stop these Out,
rakeous marauders from further hinderfnG th6
great Catlle inds ~ carried on between Tex as and
the states and territories north OF IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
The stock Market To-day.

NEW YORK. Wall street, June e. 1880 Am
stocks opened strong except Tor the NanceroiItS
Northwest and ST. Paul New York Central fell o3
=, 10 s5As Michigan Central 2 TO Sc ~ Lake Shoro
y, 10 1Os; Northwest =, TO sSx. ana ST. Paul n 10
5sss. Before 1918 there an adv ance OF h 10
~ per cent. under the leadership or W. t. Rock
Island, the Northern Pacifcs and Pacific Mail
subsequently the improvement was partially
lost.
li:l5 a. m.-After 1890 A. m. there was a drop in
Lake Shore 10 69i,, In Michigan Central % s2a,
and In Canada Pacific 10 80. The remainder of the
active list was weak and unsettled In sympathy.
lackawanna was strong at i01s, and Western
Union tiIm at 81 sa52k.
CAUSE OF THE DEPRESSION IN NORTHERN PACIFIC
klernans nnanclal agency says: We are credibly
informed that the occasion OF the depression In the
Northern Pacinc stocks yesterday was the sale W
q pahkins house of large amount OF those stocks,
which they held as collateral for sterling loan
the q. and /. company. The sale OF the stocks by
the q. L. company Is claimed 10 have been unwar-
ranted, either 10y the terms the loan or by law or
10y the custom OF The street, and IL Is stated that
the %. and i. company Will Immediately present
the matter TO the arbitration committee OF the
stock exchange for adjudication, unless the stocks
are bought back and the sterling loan reinstated-
President Smith, OF the oregon and 1ransconti.
Mental company, says Keep Loeb Co. yesterday
sold out an oregon 1ranscontnental loan fo9
f50.oo0. The company claims that the firm waa
not warranted In so doing.
President sloan says the Lackawanna company,
during the quarter, earned above the per cent
dividend. which Will be declared within an hour.
kiernans agency says: Directors OF Louisville
and Nashville railroad met this morning and ad-
Journed 10 July 9Th or subject 10 call Of the chair.
NooS.-Stocks have been weak and depressed.
Shore declined 10 "a =, Michigan Central 70 SIN,
and New York Central Qh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

kilograms to The Star.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
ARKANSAS DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
TWO MORE OHIO DELEGATES.
AGUER0S DOINGS IN CUBA.
THE As1ATIc CH0LERAIN TouLoN
A DAKOTA LYNCHING PARTY.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
ARKANSAS DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
TWO MORE OHIO DELEGATES.
AGUER0'S DOINGS IN CUBA
THE As1ATIc CHoLERAIN TouL0N
A DAKOTA LYNCHING PARTY,


LITTLE ROCK. ARK, June 2.-The democratic
state convention reasSembled last evening and ap-
pointed Joseph House and s. r. 1homason electors
at-large; Z. NJ. Rose, B. 7. Duval, $ W. Fordyce
and Z. NJ. Taylor, delegates TO the democratic ma
tonal convention from the state-at-large. The dis
tr1ct delegates are j. G. Tappan, L. c. Hare, j. p.
Eagle, b. {. Black, 5. G. Bunn A. b. Williams, W.
L Terry, II. b. Armisted, Ii. c. Upton and J. z.
Francher. The delegates are uninstructed.
THE PLATFORM
The democratic state convention adjourned sine
die this forenoon. The platform was adopted unaD-
mously. 1t favors a tarin for revenue only.
TILDEN RESOLUTION.
resolution regretting Sam1 j. TfldenS refusal
to accepl the nomination for President, and desig
mating him as the greatest statesman and patriot
since the days OF Jefferson was adopted amid great
applause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

WHAT VICE PRESIDENT CAKES SAYS
ST. PAUL, MINI, June S.-Mr. Oakes, vice prest-
dent OF the Northern Paciric, last night In
regard to the report the House committee ON for
letting portion OF the land grant OF his road. Mr.
Oakes said: I'VE take the position that the land
grant Is grant Ia present-that is, grant actu-
ally made and for SPECIFIC purpose-and Is one
that could not be alienated devoted 10 any other
object Had the government stepped In when the
road tailed 10 be completed within the time speci-
ned and taken the lands and used them for the pur-
pose OF finishing up the road that would have been
a different thing; but IL did not do this The gov
ernment saw that the road was finished after the
time speciled In the grant, and made objections
TO the managers OF the road going on and finishing
H. Under ihese circumstances IL has no right now
TO withdraw the lands from US unless IL does N
order TO complete the road Itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

hU" Hh Was HAN'kD 10 A TEIKGRAfn roLH
btsAAkck. OAK, June 2e.-As the lynchipc Of
norse thieves last sunday occurred a long way
north OF the railroad, In sparsely settled country
ueuIlLle particulars cannot oe ascertalned. Last
report Is that Jack ONeils BODY was buried ON
Monday When o'Nea Was found hanging 90 Q
telegraph pole, between Weller and Victoria. IN
feet also tied attached 20 his clothing was scard
with The words "ONeil the Horse Thief car.
tlase peIt about his waist WAS filled with uuioaded
shells Numerous persons have Identified the body
as that OF Tom oNeil, commonly known as Jack
oNeil. lie was one OF four " no took several heavy
draft horses from the Mouse river country A short
ume ago, but owing TO their slow progress in get
ting away they were oyertaken and n,ht ensIied,
III which one horse thief was killed, two taken
prisoners, ana one, supposed 70 lie q Neil escaped
but who was afterward captured and hung No
one knows who did the lynchlng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

NOT so MANY DELEGATES FOR Hin A RKPoKfKh
Information received at Washington with regard
70 some OF the delegations elected OF late TO the CHI
cago convention goes to show that more ID claimed
for Cleveland than be is entitled To- The Missouri
delegation was reported IN the press dispatches %
be practically solid for Cleveland, but II turns out
that senator Bayard has some strong friends In e
one OF the delegstes-st-large Is q relative ana
OF the Missouri delegates-at-lsrge is known 70 bo
for Field The South Carolina Delegation - put
DOWN for Cleveland, yet II is headed oy Senator
Hampton. an ardent supporter OF Bayard- N =
said that most OF the South Carolina delegates are
for Bayard. The Mississippi Delegation comprises
some strong Bayaro men. But tne uutn about ~
the convention entirely undecided @ whom they
WIN support They viii subordinate any prefal.
ences they may have TO the 'party good, y ana Wln
be governed w the advice Of the oela6at0 nua
the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
ASIATIC CHOLERA.
The Plague in TOulOu

TouLoN, June 27.-Fires are burning in the streets
Tor purifying purposes post mortem examina-
ton OF two bodies has been made. In each case
there were signs OF Asatic cholera The heart was
shrunken and was without veSicles the blood was
drawn into the lungs; the per1toneum was con-
tracted; the interior OF the stomach was shrunken,
spots, generally OF yellow hue, were found on the
1ntestnes; the kidneys were affected, but the liver
Wa0 intact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

nOU LASS.
II NINTH AND sTREETa
HOSIERY.
This department think complete The stock Is new
and fresh and return the money when price not
One lot Of hne FRENCH BALBR1GaAN, worth
37]9c.. Csc.
0ne lot SOLID coLoRs Full Regular. usual price
tOc, we are Offering Three Pair for 81.
SOLID COIORS. SPLICED FEET 65c, 81, kc.
MEN'S HOSIERY in great variety, from the cheapest
to the most Expensive
CORSETS.
This department is second to none and embraces over
80 styles.
We sell Corset for 81 that brings readily s14o to
Also WAKNERS. THoMPsoNs "P. D.""c. P."
WERLY. FOY'S. TURNER'S. BOSTON COMFORT,
and complete line Of Misses CORSETS and WAISTS.
VkNI1LATING CORSETS at 85c.. 81 and 126.
UNDERWEAR
This department needs no Advertising We simply
desire TO say: The garments make, Fun
Size Perfect Shape and refund money II unsatsfac-
tory in price or otherwise.
JERSEYS
-, ssf You te look only The Quality. Perfection Of
F1t and the PT1css-$l.S9 up-wtll, we know plea0a
Wewtu notice other departments next week.
DOUGLASS.
jelS 622-52l-626 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
Mexican LegfslatiOn Against American
Railroads.

LAREDO, TEX, June N.-InfOrmatfOn has been re-
ceived from the City OF Mexico giving the startling
news that American railroads In Mexico are TO be
handicapped by law requiring that all railways
in that country viii be required to fence the entire
which shall be stock proof, even to the keeping
out OF goats It ls tntimated that the Mexican
Central road will have to eXpend S. 900 TO
ply with such q law. The Mexican government has
appointed an inspector OF railroads, whose duties
shall be to supervise and regulate train schedules
No special train can run without first obtaining his
consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

DETROIT, MICH, June N-Wllliam Emery, cap
tain OF the schooner Addie, yesterday shot and
probably fatally wounded farmer named AleXan-
der Ketchum, living seven miles from Benton Har-
Dor. Emery arrived there in the morning aud i'm
mediately went to ketchum's house. He claims
that Ketchum has been too intimate with his wife.
Andrew Long, who murdered his wife at Ionia,
pleaded guilty yesterday, and was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
Washington News and Gossip.

BOND CALL.-The Secretary Of the Treasury yes
terday afternoon issued call for So 900 600 three
per cent bonds principal and accrued interest," pay
able August 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
Telegrapl,jC Rrjefs.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gdzette's Logans-
port Ind, special says: 4 construction train OF
thirteen cars broke through the bridge near here
yesterday on Terre Haute Logansport road killing
Engineer Thomas Grace and Fireman Wm. scott
loss ,a0 0l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27

THE proposed naval post graduate school will be
established at Newport, R. l., in accordance with
the recommendations OF the board OF naval officers
which recently reported on the subject 1t is most
likely that Commodore Luce, who was recently de-
tached from command OF the training squadron,
Will be assigned the duty OF establishing and pre-
siding over the school,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
Southern Pacific,s Credit.

PRESIDENT CkOCKEk NAkB DENIAL
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June N.-Charles Croker,
president OF the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, said to q representative OF the Associated
Press last evening that the statement attributed
to him that he could not borrow twenty-five cents
on Southern Pacific bonds was without foundation
and that he had never said anything OF the kind.
Continuing he said: ~ am loanin9 money now on
never been refused In this market at that rate
Had made any such statement as that II would
have been suicidal, which Is &C once proof OF It's
and win probably pay It's employees this month as
uaualn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Congregational Observation-Disclosures
to Chicago.
CINCINNATI, O., June 2.-The Commercial Ga
zette's ottawa, Ohio, dispatch says: The demo rats
OF the 9Th congressional district renominated w. d.
Hil for Congress and elected G. II. Marsh and D. ID.
Wulett delegates TO the Chicago convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-27
MR. SQUIER AND MIR. EDMONDS.
Developments This Morning in the
Equity Court

ASSIGNEE SMITH CAUSES GREAT suRPRHE-HR
DESCRIBES THE RELATIONS OF DISTRICT coNMIs-
sIoNER EDMoNDs WITH THE BANK-HE THINKS THE
SAFE, &C