davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Reiienber Ngent :-Perr J. Qoebls.
Yin bic Serren Wqeuten !

llniere 9erren 9lsenten wiirben uns sts
nen 9rOBen @efauen erweiien, penn iie bic
eolectirten @elOer Dor Reuiabr an uns ses
lansen lieBen. @ir baben bebeutsnbe
Sablunsen gu MAIDEN unb ba brau9t man
@elb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
WeibnadtsQeidjenfe

9err $. S. &iebeI bat In isinem seraus
misen, neuen 9aben, gde 15. unb glaps
itraBe, cine srOBere unb i96nere auspabl
bon @eibna9tssei6enten, beitebenb in:
@ebetbiidern, albums, 3uderpaaren,
S%pisIwaaren, S9littiduben unb 8urSs
paarsn, ais ie tuuor an Sanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Gin 0uhuouer. Der in Stem Orleans

Gin Subnauer, Der in @ew Orleans 1T,
i6reibt einem biefisen T~aseblatte, baB bus
Qeben In Der Crescent @itp tros ber
MusitelIuns nidt 70 tbeuer 1T, aIs uns
nSrbIide gldtter sIuuben MAIDEN woIen.
Sn Yriuatbduiern Fam man quite Inter
tunft fir 81 Bis 50 per Gag finben, Sim.
mer In ben Sotels totem $3.50 per Gag
unb quite Mabl3eiten iinb gu so Gents gu
babsn. Das tlinst bod nidt 70 erorbi.
tant,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
9ie SpaIten bes gIattes waren bieiss

Sic SpaIten bes gIattes waren bisies
nal ni9t aablrei9 senus, um al ben Stoff
su fallen, ben mir serne bineinsebradt bdts
ten. llnb wi9tiSe Na9ri9ten muBten
rueableiben, 4. .. Der Branb bss @aiiens
banies IN BroofIpn, bic Geographic bes
sroBen 8obltbaters Reubsn Sprinsers, bic
S@entuns 3ur @rinbuns elmer tatb. llnis
perfitat u. I. NJ. Der ssmeiniame Sirtens
brief Der Batter, bic auf benz gonciI In
Baltimore ruaren, beaniprudte ben Raum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Mm Montag, ben Is. 0esbr., bate Der
Weisen in Gbicuso ben niebrisiten Breis
felt 1862 errei9t, 7O9 bis 7O8 baar. &ein
@unber, baB bic 6armer ni9t uertaufen
molen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

SER Sobn BiImaier, $50. 1888 glaps
ifraBe, wirb feline Waaren: guenaeuse,
.&ursuaaren, 9ite, 8appen unb ionitise
Serrenausfattunssartifel, melt unter ben
s~ew6bnliden Yreiien ~pertaufen. Spre9t
Dor unb iiberSeust @u1 ieIbitl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Ser &leioers II. G1~enpaarens SAMPLER,
9err s. Subrman, 81. IS. @de Der Glap
u. 9. StraBe, i9IieBt iein @eiddft u. uers
tduft ale feline Waaren gu &oftpreiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
On siner uuierer WadbaritGbte 1T Elm

Stating Stint. Der issIensifrise Priss
fer, bas bort briitenbe SerberbniB tennenb,
i9eute fid nidt, sins binein unb ipebirte
bic perirrten S4df6en binaus. @ine iorss
fdltise Strafprebist tam slei9 branf.
He4t 70!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Cine Eoffarte, bic 3iemIi@ lang auf
Reiien wsr, iest uns in Renntnib, bab
Reu. @eber pon WeffpbaIia, friber In ct.
@tarien babier, am 10. b. W. sIidli9 in
46ln lanbete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Ser hieiiae ,.Selearaph". Der in letter

Ser gIeItqt VSelegrdpg Oct III lePleI
3eit cine iebr pretdre griiten3 fiibrte, sebt
tbeilweiie in anbere 9dnbe iiber. Srau
Mabonp bat ibre Sdlfte m lltt Srotb. pers
fault, binter benen s. g. Suislep, Der
friibere @eri9tsi9reiber unb ipdtere Mitei:
sentbiimer bes vSelesrapb", iteben iol.
Die &aufiumme iol baar So. 700 fem uni
bic nere Sirma iibernimmt aae S9uIben
unb @utbaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Sic IeBte 9eaislatur bat elm @eIet er.

laFen, ssmdB benz ss bis gum l.. October
1885 sdnsIi3 uerbOten 1T, NadtsIn
(Quails) Sii i9ieBen, gu funsen, Strids
ODER Nete gum Sang gu lssen. Die Citrate
fir llsbsrtretuns bss @eietes 1T $25 ODER
80 Gage @sfdnsniB In Der gountpiaiI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Sic Observation-Disclosures &pan unb SObn
laiien iett aud Bel Nadt i9ladten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Nr9hett

Sreb. Seer, Ar@itect unb Supertntens
bent. S9uIen un6 3ir9en cine Spe5iaIis
tdt. &&te Strabe, tw. Soma u. Clap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
SntereGant.

gei MibIbauer & Bebrle, go. Al Ga
Gale Strabe, Chicago, Sus., 1T nun elm
pbotosrapbii9es Gableau Der Gr3biidOfe,
Sii9Ofe &C. bes III. Ylenarsg onciIs in
folsenben 9rDBen gu baben:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
9ie 8urlinaton GeSar Hapibs & gtors

tbern giienbabn gompasnie bat einen
neuen 9lan einsefibrt, UNI ibre arbeiter
gu be3ablen. Sn einem fleinen Briefcous
uerte lit Der Betras nit &ednuns einses
idlohen unb unter lesterer lit cine Mabs
hung an ben Nrbsitsr absebrudt, i'm
srrinnsrnb, bab sr an Sic idIsdtsn Seitsn
bsnten unb etwas BEL Seite Iessn iou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Sir Sanbidnbe nno MufS sebe man
Su Saul Graut, SO. 576 MainifraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Seden aus Buffalo, Siegens ober
Wolfspel3 bel Saul Eraut, SO. $40 Wains
ftraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

Sir Site, 9eI3tappen unb geIsbambs
idube sebt gu Saul Traut, go. 57e Mains
ffraFe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
$taa 4 Amgegena.

Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
$3.50 III 6pN frei!

Die gismbimsr bs getp gorf GIotbtng etores, go. 6s7 gRanfrase,
nabr saebnhr, Dubuque, bic w9sn iber reRn Ghdddfss befannt fnO anb BITE
.bae
&letOer btlltger perfanten
as irseuo cine Girma oes gSeaens, seben einen
arnern a1rria unt $3.50 lit Gnlh,
ben fe in Der 9wetm gasnal gant gu Dubuque cur aufbepabruns bspOntt babg,
umb whb fbn Sdufer, Der fir 5 Dollars @aarn bel ibnn tduf, elm Coos in Der
9roben 2otterte
rbaln, pede an 81. DECEMBER 1884 aussepsf, unb bon enm gome ndt ms
erdRrter Seusn se3osen wnb.
sab weHe unb benust bte @sesnbea, benin nbt auein, bB Sic @db iparsn,
wnn sic nit benz Netp 9orf Glotbin8 store banbdn, ionben sic fnb aud
Der slidGte Snbabe enes Sides, oas ben soBen Brds gepinnen ann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

(B er 9eIe9rapb.) 90. Dec. 1884.
@eiten-W ilwautee, No.2, : .S2.
Safer-39l @tS.
WeI d or n-oem. 10. All bis 90 @tS.
S&weinefe&-$12 bis 1881.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Weue 4 n5eigen. /.
SO tit Sobu &oeI,

~s.birtis su Beiort INT Canton @dternat. Ssrislb, fam
Dor stpa Is SabreR mad amrrtta, bi.t fd bet CT. paul
berum aui, sius mad europa umh tom wisbsr Surid. User
ndbere austnnft seben Tam, T dte tisielbe an Watb. SeeI,
Bort Dodge, Soma, Der TN Yoraus eailr oaRtt, oosr an
bic Gtooeltpu otsIes Slattes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23

No. A. - WSdentlide 8rieHiite.
Dubuque, ben 90. DECEMBER 1884.
Su wsIdsr aas grlsfs ausSeist Fub. w.Its pom Is.
Gesbr. bis gum %. TeSbr. tn Der btsf9n Yotoifiee auss'
tonrmsu unS ui&t abssboIt porbsn limb
Bauer Sopbie Riiler 8. u.
Stunt Sreb. Yuif SSpIepb
| @rieniia @ottlob Rom Wa99ie
Sa99lanb Sans S6aefe glnnie u.
Mari6ner @lfreb Sdafer Socie
Wtiller S. .. Wioeemann =.
Dean psrge1s utdt, wsnn man nod 8rtsisn aui bi.Tsr
9its frast, ~ bsmer,fu, bab fs aneetet9t fino, uub bic
Summer Der Srisftfs o%n3u8sbsn.
SEQ. Crane, goam,iau.
&bteaso Rarftbertdbt.
Ber telegraph %. DEC. 1884.
3eiaen-No. g. iii.
WeIf6torn-36t Cts.
Safer-24 @ts.
Butter-16 bis 10 Cts.
@ter-22 bis 90 @tS.
% biSfp-$1.13.
S&metne-$3.5S bis Ais.
&inbpteb-$4.W bis 4.75.
S&metnefeii9--$1 70 bis 1880.
RtItpatfee RarftberiMt.
@er EeIesrapb.l %. Sec. 1884.
% eiaen-yo. O., : .704.
Sater-29} Cts.
d tor n-38 9t8.
Rp9gen-52 @tS.
@erfe--503 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-23
Rsw.Dorf Rarftbert@t.

. ,insewai&ene, (Sdlfte abb. L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
MORE BULL LUCK.
4 Probability that President-Elect Cleve-
land Will Come In for $12, 600 Legacy.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 16-Grover Cleveland will
probably receive legacy of $4,000 during his
presidential term, which, by the odd will of a
former resident of Allegheny City named Nc
Gill is left to the trust of the Democratic Pres
ident of the United States under certain provis-
ions The testator who died in October, 1878,
possessed of property valued at $4,000, left
will bequeathing the same to his sister, Isabella
Steele of Allegheny, during her natural life
AT her death it was to be divided between three
of the testators aunts who reside in Tyrone
county, Ireland they in turn to have life in
terest in the estate, and their death the prop
erty was to go to their children. The will closes
with a clause reading 'And, if none of the
children are living, in that case give and be
Gueath to the President of the United States, if
he the said President. be Democrat, all of my
estate to be by said President used and laid out
In the interest and aid for the success of the
national Democratic party of the United States
of America"
Mrs Steele, the first party to whom the prop
srty was bequeathed, and who is now quite old
and in not very good health, resides at No. l, 26O
Washington avenue Allegheny City. She says
that the three Irish aunts are dead, aud that the
decedent, who had considerable trouble with
some of his relatives, and was deserted by many
friends on account of his domestic difficulties,
1eft his property to the President to show that
he had stronger love for his party than for
s11ch reatiVes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
The PIenarY Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6-To day the second sol
emn session of the plenary council of the Catho
lie Church in the United States was held at the
Cathedral in this city. The Cathedral was
crowded. The archbishops bishops, mitred
abbots heads of religious orders, "reg-
ular and secular" and seminarians were pres
sent Archbishop Gibbons occupied the
throne, and pontihcal high mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Williams. The music was the
"MIissa Pap9 Marcelli" 1t was sung
by two choirs, the first composed
of official chanters OF the council
direction of Rev. Joseph Graf being composed
of eighty voices. The regular choirs were the
two Ceciau choirs of the Cathedral and
St Jamess Church. There was also
double quartette. The sermon was by
Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, and his sub
ject, "The Priesthood" After the sermon the
second solemn session of the council began. In
the evening Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria,
preached on The Higher Education of the
Priesthood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
influenced prejudically the national issues which

influenced prejudically the national issues which
were really at stake
you attribute the close vote in New York,
then, Mr. Blaine, solely to the action of the in
dependents aud the Prohibitionists27
mo, not solely" replied Mr.. Blaine, "Ac-
cording to the numerous letters have received
from central and western New York, it would
seem that the rainy day lessened the Republic
an vote The Democratic majorites lie in the
cities, where by a few minutes walk on pave
ment, man reaches his polling place. The Re
publican majorities are in the country, where
large numbers live three, four or even five miles
from the polling place, which on election day
had to be reached over muddy roads, and in a
rain-storm. Had the day been fair, the Repub-
lican majorities in the rural counties would have
been increased, one good judge writes me, by
probably 10000, but all agree from 5000 to
5000. The actual difference between the two
parties in the final count will per-
haps not exceed thousand, about one
twelfth of l per cent of the whole
vote, or one voter in every 1,2O0 in the entire
State. So, if the Democrats have really carried
New York by this small margin, as the latest
news indicates, you can see how easily fair
udy ullSuG nave reN6rseu lIle result DuG great
political battles like military battles, often
lost or won by an apparently trivial incident or
accident which no human foresight can guard
against"
Mr.. Blaine still appears to enjoy excellent
health He spoke cheerfully throughout, al
though his best friends do not deny that he is
suffering the greatest disappointment of his life.
He says himself that he has entirely recovered
from the fatigue resulting from his stumping
tour,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
An East India Forger Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l6.-Robert McPhun, alias
Brice, has been arrested here on requisition
from Calcutta. charged with forging the name of
William Crukshank, director of the Halten and
Larone Tea Company. of Calcutta, for Els, 000
McPhun, or Brice, as he is known here has
been in Louisville about a year, and has been
doing the commercial department for the Even
ing Times. He is a Scotchman, who five
years ago. went to Calcutta where he in
vested $50, 900 in the tea and cement business.
He had charge of the company's affairs and
thinking to make fortune for himself, used the
>eompanys money and lost it, and finally forged
notes on several directors. He escaped to this
city, where he was arrested by detectives at the
down. Brice is ruddy compexioned, with a
smooth face, of low stature, and well educated,
and has written for the local press several fine
articles on India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
A REGICIDAL PLOT.
The Attempt to Blow Up the Niederwald
Monument Aimed at the Emperor.

The Attempt to Blow Up the Niederwald
Monument Aimed at the Emperor.
LoNpoN, Nov. 16.-The trial of the prisoners
charged with conspiracy to blow up the Neder-
wald monument in the fall of 1888, will begin
next January. The German government officials
have accumulated an immense mass of evidence
against the accused, and are confident of secur-
ing their conviction. They also expect to lay
bare the whole scheme of organization of the
Anarchists in Germany, They have secured, by
promises of partial immunity, the testimony of
several informers, who have furnished outlines
of the plans of Johann Most who is recognized as
the leading spiritamone the Anarchists, and along
list of his followers or dupes in many parts Of
the empire. Prince Bismarck is terribly enraged
against the conspirators and will give no quar-
ter. He believed for many months that the plot
to destroy the Germania monument was merely
an attempt at vandalism, intended to show that
there was an active and effective organization of
Anarchists, but not aimed against human life
The evidence gathered shows, however, that the
projected explosion was not aimed against the
monument at all, but was intended to kill the
Emperor, the Crown Prince the Chancellor, and
the other august personages who passed in pro-
cession over the roadway in which the mine was
concealed. This discovery has intensified the
Chancellors bitterness toward the conspirators,
and every effort of the government will be
strained to make their conviction certain and their
punishment terrible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
EXiled to Siberia,

LONDON Nov. 16.-There is a persistent and
sensational rumor at Buda-Pesth to the effect
that man who was officially declared dead
thirty-fve years ago is still alive, and is working
as a nameless prisoner in the mines of Siberia.
The man is the Hungarian patriot and poet
Petoefy. He was reported killed in fight
in Transylvania between the Hungarians
and the Russians, during the uprising of 1S49.
1t is now alleged by various Hungarans who
have returned from serving sentences in Siberia
that they have seen, recognized and conversed
with NJ. Petoefy, who they state, is not allowed
to communicate with the outer world. Addi-
tional force is given to these stories by a letter
which has just been sent to the newspapers by
Count Lajar. The Count states that he was en-
gagged on the Hungarian side in the battle in
which NJ. Petoefy was reported killed, and that
NJ Petoefy was alive when the retreat began.
The Russian newspapers deny and ridcule the
story but effort is making to secure an
official investigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of the Business Portion of Colds
boro, n. c..

Burning of the Business Portion of Colds
borO, n. G.
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., Nov. l6--Twenty FIVE of
the leading business houses, in the business part
of this city were burned to-day, including the ex-
tensive machine shops of W. F. Kornegay g.
Co., the Messenger printing Office and building
together with several large stocks of merchan-
disc and quantity of cotton. The total loss will
exceed $3.50, 900. The heaviest losers include E.
B. Borden Bros, j. A Bontz. Saleinstein e.
Co., Jones & Yelverton, Miller & Shannon j. +.
Miller B. NJ. Privitto, Farille & Souls. NJ. E. Cas-
tex e. Co.. w. w. Crawford, Rufus Edmundson.
Singer Manufacturing Company, w. s. Farmer,
Methodist Advance office o. H. Denmark,
Robert Porter, and w. f. Faircloth The total
insurance may reach $3.50, 900. H. We'll & Bros
sustained heavy damage to goods. The fire re-
suited from boys smoking cigarettes near lot
of cotton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
A Poor Prospect for Their Turning the Ras-
Gals" All Out Before Their Term of
Office Comes to an End.
Views Of the Civil-Service Commission
on Cleyeland's Probable Action.
The Scheme for Reducing the Surplus
The Foreign and Domestic Postal
Service General Notes.
THE SPOuLS.
Poor Prospect for the VictOrs to Enjoy
Their Gains for Time.

Poor Prospect for the VictOrs to Enjoy
Their Gains for Time.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 16-An impression pre-
walls here that Grover Cleveland, as President
will not be very sweeping in the matter Of
changes in official stations. Those who know
him best say that he will be the President when
once he is inaugurated, and that no amount Of
pressure will persuade him to 'clean out the
rascally offce-holders,' as the watchword has
been.
One thing will operate to make haste slowly.
A Republican Senate will refuse to confirm APP
pointments made for purely political reasons
That is to say the Senate will not confirm ap
pointments to tenure Offices until the terms of
those filling them have expired, or they
have been removed for cause.
Necessarily there Wa be great &c o disap
pointment experienced by Democrats who want
office. Those who have figured on the lists in
the Blue Book say there not be more than
10 per cent of the Office holders changed dur
ing the first year of the administration, and that
it will require three years and more of Cleve-
lands term to get new men and women in the
tenure or term Offices while there are one efourth
of those in Office who can not be dislodged ex-
cept by very impolitic move and that Cleve
land will not take desperate chances to reward
his friends.
So, in the matter of spois, remuneration will
come very slowly to the faithful. Cleveland is a
firm and, some say very obstinate man, and the
people who have been amenable to him as sheriff
mayor or Governor, say he can not Re moved to
political suicide by rash action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.
The Increased Vote Has Alarmed the Impe-
rial Government.

rial Government.
LONDON, Nov 16.-Since the Reichstag cleo
tions in Germany it mas been ascertained that
no than Co., 900 ballots were cast for the So
cialst candidates. This remarkably large vote
for party which is not only in the opposition,
but which has hitherto been supposed to number
only handful of malicious malcontents in each
town. has set the government thinking. The
Imperial Chancellery soon after the election or
dered close analysis of the vote, with view of
learning the character of the large number of
electors who evidently voted with the So
calists this year for the first time. The
result of this inquiry is said by the govern
ment officials to show that the bulk of the
new recruits to Socialism are moderate men, who
will be satisfied with the redress of the more cry
ing evils which have resulted from a too Jealous
enforcement of repressive laws. The opening of
the new Reichstag is eagerly awaited. There is
great curiosity and no little anxiety as to the eff
feet Of the large leaven of Socialism in that body
which at best has not been always tractable
Prince Bismarck hopes to be able to nullfy the
successes Of the Socialists by preventing unity
of action the part of their deputies 1t is
said that split is already menaced among the
Socialists, and that many of them are willing to
support the government in return for some
moderate concessions which the government is
willing to make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

BRYAN, Tex, Nov. 16-Between and 3
o'clock this morning, the Office of the Texas Ex-
press Company at this place was entered, and
the safe robbed of $lO $40 The thieves were
evidently well posted as to both the doors of the
office, and the safe was opened with duplicate
keys, 1t was also evident that the
thieves were aware of the receipt of money bv
the late train, and the fact that it would
not be delivered till banking hours. Ten thou
sand dollars of the money was consigned to
Clarke, Bryan & Howell, bankers, and the re-
mainder to various parties The finding of
knife bearing the initials of young Spaniard
named Barrett led to his immediate arrest De
tectives are on the trail of others supposed to
be implicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
The Two Mocarthys on Home Rule.

BIRMINGITAM, Nov. 16.-Justin Mccarthy,
senior, and junior, members of the House of
Commons, addressed the National Irish Club
here to-day. Justin Mccarthy, jr, delivered his
inaugural address as president of the club. He
said the Irish members of the House of Com
mons will not rest until they had a Parliament
on College Green, Dublin, which he prophesied
would be within five years. Justin Mccarthy,
ST., said three of the most influential members
of the Cabinet had declared in favor of the prin-
ciple of home rule in Ireland. He believed the
English Parliament will affirm that principle be-
fore five years have passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Great Wealth of the Recently Deceased
Russian Banker.

The Great Wealth of the Recently Deceased
Russian Banker.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16-Baron Alexander
Won Stieglitz, the most famous banker in Rus
sia, died on the 5th inst, leaving fortune of
100, 100000 roubles or nearly $40, 100000, He
was the actual head of the celebrated Bank of
St Petersburg and by his commercial genius
and extraordinary activity had exercised
derful influence upon the industrial development
of Russia by means of railway and other enter
prises. He was son of the late Baron Louis
Won Stieglitz, and when he died was a widower
and childless. His vast estate, with the excep-
ton of what is disposed of by his will, will be
inherited by two nephews, Herren Won Harder
bequeaths the whole of the ST. Petersburg e
Peterhof railway to his partner Baron Fehl-
eisen, and to each of several confidential clerks
he leaves a splendid mansion