davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
Z Rmnnffm8 Shcn.

Reb.g orf, 27 -Uidr3.-AusufEs SheG,
Der behnnte @sI6dftsmauH uub Polttttsr,
fiarb In 8 llbr taute frii6. gr mar bic Is
Rtuutn Dor Ietusm Sobe bel oolIem BE.
nuBtitu. Seine gnuse BauiEie mar um Ietu
Sterbbett urriammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

gGten, q. Mdr;. - @tuer 0e9eIde bss
oEaGsb!Qtts" aus 8arI2au 3ufolge Ueriam.
matte General @urtO, Der ruifihe General.
@OuOsrusur, bic bauptiGdttdten polutf6eu
Seamtsu ruo tbetlte tbneH NIT, es Iet oer
Etue olS &larer, OaB o!e 08uiff3truug"
EOJius crafLt1 in IGgJiff geHommeu mers
bsE iOue. 9urto bat BOrtebruugcu 3ur
@riHburg etner ruiFihen ltterartIaeu Sc
ieniGaft uub CUR Gtabltrung zines ruiFi1eu
gati0nH / 3beatgrs IL Gari50u getroffsu.
@cusraI Bantutiu 1T BrGfoeut oer Itterart.
'djeu Geituidait, nsldle etne ldbrltde Sub
0Cntiou Ton so 600 9}ubeln UOu Der ruifI5ea
&rgtIruug erbGIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

s9tr AebeH aus Or. mabB1br8 9rbs-,,,r..-..
hT"ntFettsn uH0 Rrs 9stguug f5!ssnSsr ggS8 gs18 s0f
wife Der 3rGut8ettsu, bic qeBetTt tnsrA., tTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

8as Staatebepartemeut bat etue Qu,abl
6OrmuIars 3ur 8erieubuug BON @egeufda.
bee fitr ote IN Guiterbam, SOuaub, Al Der.
anttalten0e Gderbau Qusfe1uug erbalteu.
Applttantsu nerbeH Oieie SCrmu(are 3uge.
i4tft psrSsu. @eIudIs nm 8aum fir Gder.
Inb gttI4ereiproOnfte, fir aderrdtbe MIN.
t0uuen bis gum l. Otat, iolde mn Raum
fir Saustbtere bts gum 10. Suui etageIdtdt
Uer0eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

Gin aus Den Senatoren BlQtt uu6 Semau'
6em ReprGientauteu BbsIps uub ben 90
RttaroiOu, @benep un6 2pIe deficiencies Co.
mite mo1te bcute bem SdaBamtsietretdr
aie 8ertreter Der Observation-Disclosures ietue
4utmartung uub prOtefttrte gegeu iebe &ez
button bes SetbsHbeiaees fir Site, petder
Iaut etuem fitr3Itden @uta6ten oes @eusraI.
4uDaIts nur stuer i3oDe BON 20 BrO3eut
ad Valorem unterporfeu ietu iou, mGbreuo
ale unoere Sstoe nit so BrO3ent Usr;olIt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
6ranfreidl'B 5inanlcn.

Burte,27. IIdr3.-Su etuer beute ftatt.
gsfunbsuGn Stsung bee usUsu BiiOgst.EO-
mites Der 9sputirtsntammsr iagte Or. Rous
uisr, Der SorfBsr, bte 5tuaH3su bsfd1oeu
Iid OurdGu5 IN fstusm beOsniHdsu 3ufaub.
9as 9tflit iei sbsr siu idstu5ares, ais Elm
mirtlites. @rOBe gBa6Iamtsit rpurbs In.
6siieu notbUsnbtg isiu. D2au tonne bsm
golte uun0glider Detie uettsre Steusru
auIerlsgsu uub mafie burauf btHJisleu, oas
9tfiItt burd Bermtnbfruug Der Gusaabsu
stItdT Der RtuiRsrtsu IN bEisitigsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

Ole sBbisfcn Sta pom SauIe psrwprfen. -
Sprtfseuus Der Grbatte itbtr SIair'S SbuI
bin i'm gcnate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
&teHErtimnahmen.

gSabrsuO Der srfsn adt DtOuate bes Ian.
fsnesn 8tetaIjabre8 betrugeu Die Steueretuz
Hnhmen $78,000,320 - etue 4buabme BON
$18,451, ,260 i'm &ergletGe nit Der eutipre.
deuosu 8ertO6e 6es oorberge6inbeu 6t5taI.
tabrss. Die 9eiamult Steueretunabmeu
tIr 8ebruar 1884 beltefsn fid uuf $1,000, .
1862 mtutger, aIs Oteient9en fir 6ebrur 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
aus Der Suubes5auptffabt.
Die ELuS. une saftnbin.

8aihtugtou, %. Rdr,.-Dus 5aus:
somtte fur SerlutIltguugeu bat bte EluB,
unS Safenbta ftir bu8 nadffe Sabr betuabs
ooQenSet. Dem Serusbmen mad uerptutgt
otsIelbe Mot iiber $11, 900, 900, nelde Cunt
me grogtentBetIs auf Observation-Disclosures
am ItfitIitppt RtffOurt uub O6t0, fopte in
ben bauptidfltdeu 5Gfeu au ben Riifeu bes
atIanttiaen Oceans, bee gulfs BON Wertto,
osS tttueH TIssres uub Der grOBeu 5eea uer.
nenest msreen iou. 4uf ben NtHffFp5t
Hno fetne Yebeuitr0me per6eu nabrIteiu[tdj
etrpa So, 100000 tommen. Die Bin mfrs
mabriqetultd In Der erfeu 5dIfts be8 nadl,
pen WtouatS osm Sauie stnbert6tet nerben
Die lGnewirbiaaftlfdbe HusItcQuua I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

Rod ain rsfRItatIoier Sits Der GnsIGnEtr. -
&GmGnieb einscupmmrn unb uireergez
braEnt.-C CImdn Diana Iirbt dcb fitnf EEei
len tOett IuriH. - RlHEebr Der tnsIiie5tH
$ruppCu mad, EuoFjrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28
SrInrn.

8ubltn, o. Rdr}. - Die yCranter"
uub gibsralen tn ulfer unterbauoelu ;uu
3mede elmer &eretatBuug, nm bic St6e i'm
YGrIament fir 0te erUGbnte BrootuI 6et
Ger uGdften augemetUeu g8QbI uHtar ft4 3u
tbetIeu uub bic Grpa5lUug BON ParUeutteu
III oerbtnbsru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

gBteu, q. Wdr3 Die BOIi3ct In 8u0as
%sfb bat ber 8sbOrbe II Guartt1eu AUG
YrO3siijrurg abGeItsfsrt. IS ltsgeu Bennett.
tnr bte &erbtuoEng ser @efangeucu NIT
tsr G0r6eru StsDmader'8 uno &ammerer's
C0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-28

2eiP8ig 9, q. g(ar3. - Die BolBei BAT
etTe 8pramttbOmbe in siuem ocu Otaleu
4jenIteH beDObuteu @ebduoe 0orgaiuuoeu.
g}aa bat tetne Spur hO0Ou, oHrh men o0er
auf p'Ide 8eiie Oa5 SpreHB6ei4oB OortBtu
0el1ugfp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

c. Maus yesterday took out permit for a
$40 600 addition to his brewery ON Agnes street
Governor Porter has received a contribution Of
$50 to the flood relief fund, from the Ladies' Aid
Society of Clinton.
The County Commissioners, yesterday al
lowed bills amounting to 3d. 25Z 20, 50, 4S6 20 of
which was Sheriff Hess jail bill for February.
James Hector, a laborer, living in the rear Of
325 South Illinois street, has been declared in
sane, the result of injuries received in railroad
wreck He is twenty five years of age
Health Officer Griffin yesterday filed against
Patrick j. Ryan, a grocer, at No. 1879 West
South street. for selling bad prunes. The speci-
mems shown at the health office were particular
ly bad
The United States Court hold o term at
Evansville commencing the first Monday in
April. The government has no cases pending
there, and the term will be devoted to civil bust
ness exclusively.
The bond of Collector w. W. Carter, Of Terre
Haute as disbursing agent for the new govern
ment building at Terre Haute, in the sum of
$4,000 was yesterday approved by the United
States authorities here.
Elder D. r. Van Buskirk, of Bloomington Ill,
will preach at the Third Christian Church, on
Home avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and
on tomorrow friday evening will also deliver
brief sermon, to be followed by a social
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John w Miller and Cora Harrison, Henry
Blake and Minnie Mayer, Henry c. +. Prange
and Jessie L. Stokely, David Fish and Olive
Bougc, William c. Vananingham and Amanda
A. Cory, Frank E. Hansing and Hattie S. Cox
The New York Grape Sugar Company, Of
New York, has fled suit in tho United States
Circuit Court against the Elkhart Starch Com
pany for infringement of patent improvement
in the manufacture Of starch. Similar suite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
To BE Investigated.

ANNAPOLIS, March 5,-The Senate has ap-
pointed committee to inquire into the charges
that Mayor Latrobe has been guilty of false and
fraudulent conduct in connection with his cleo
ton to the Office of mayor and the disposition of
the patronage of the office. The morning papers
of Baltimore contain letter, over two columns
in length. addressed to the Democratic party
and citizens of Baltimore, and signed by Gen.
George S. Brown, president of the city Demo
cratic convention, and William Keyser, chair
man of the city Democratic executive commit
tee, and Lewis N. Hopkins member of that
committee, charging deception and faIsehood
against Mayor Latrobe in connection with his
canvass for the mayoraity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. W. Hawsher of Delphi, is at the Denison
j. N. Study, of Greencastle, is at the Grand
Hotel
W. H. Martin, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
S. H. Doyal, of Frankfort is at the Grand
Hotel.
Miss Lillian Goble, of Kentucy, is at the Bates
House.
c. C Binkley, of Richmond, is at the Occi
dental
Henry Reed, of Orleans, is registered at the
Denison.
Judge L. j. Monks, of Winchester, s at the
Grand Hotel
Judge H. NJ. Black, of Terre Haute, is at the
Grand Hotel
Ben G. Hudnutt, of Terre Haute is at the
Bates House.
DIR. W. Carver and wife, of NoblesviIle, are at
the Grand Hotel
N Dixon and NJ Dixon, of Holden, H., are at
the Bates House.
J. E. Bursen ana W. S. Claypool of Muncio,
are at the Denison.
R. D. Marshall and daughter, of Dayton, O.,
are at the Bates House.
J. H. Sawyer and Charles Cook, of Moeres-
vile, are at the Occidental.
Colonel George W. Best, Of the New York
Tribune, is at the Grand Hotel
Hon. Robert Stratton nd George Reiter, Of
Fort Wayne, are at the Denison
Hons, N. k. Elliott and Robert Van Valzah,
of TeFre Haute, are at the Denison.
J. O. Dewey, paymaster Of the United States
army, and r. o. Dewey, of Detroit, are at the
Grand Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. James Loucks will celebrate
their golden wedding. this evening. at their resi-
dence, No. l6S Ash street.
A. 7. Shumway, with the Bay State Refining
Company, of Boston, was in the city on Wednes-
day, the guest of II. A. Grassland.
John s Wilson, chief inspector of the Hart
ford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance.
Company, is at the Spencer House.
Senators U. q. Wiley, of Fowler; Eugene
Bundy, of New Castle, and Charles Henry, of
Anderson, were in the city yesterday.
James NJ. Dodge, superintendent of the Nal
leable Iron Works, will remove, in day or two,
to Philadelphia to take the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Titanic Steel Works, of that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

JACKSON, Mich, March 5.-The examination
of Jud Crouch. charged with shooting Detective
Gallen E. Brown on the 8th of February, was re-
sumed this morning Brown was on the stand
and bore rigid examination for over two hours.
He detailed the shooting and the events con
nected herewith. He noticed the horse driven
by the man who shot him was fine animal at
tached to piano box buggy. He thought it
was Jud Crouch in the buggy before he reached
them. He wore white overcoat which he had
seen him wear the day before. Thought he was
the man who shot him. Did not think the other
man was McCullom. The two rode away after
the shooting. Juds counsel alluded to him as
that poor boy" when the crowd greeted the ex-
preston with ieers and whistles. Adjournment
was had for dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
se1vant-GirI Ethics.

~. NJ" is evidently in trouble, and wishes the
New York Evening Post to help her out. 1t is
not quite clear from her letter whether she is the
sinner or the sinned against Any way, as the
matter stands some ones 'girl has left one
place to 90 to another where she receives greater
compensation for her labors, and Il. NJ. wishes
to know something about the ethics of the case.
For my own part-and doubtless | shall shock
some good women who read this-l never could
see why it is any worse or any different for
some one TO offer a good, competent hired
girl better wages and improved condition
than for one church to extend cali to the
popular pastor of another church, or for
teacher TO be offered inducements to
change places and work. II may not be a neigh
berly kindness. and it may NOT be doing
would like to be done by; but is there anything
unfair in this not too generally appreciated class
also having chance to better themselves! If
there We're some hope of rising in their profes-
sion would not more intelligent women enter It'll
As it IS there Is no outlook for the young women
who enter domestic service, and we house
keepers, the very existence of whose homes de
Ponds to Z: great extent upon our help, ought not
to look at these questions exclusively from our
own point OF view
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
THE SENATE.
The Bill Extending the Limits of Yellow
stone Park Passed.

The Bill Extending the Limits of Yellow
stone Park Passed.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mr, Garland, from
the judiciary committee, reported favorably the
original bill providing for the collection of Stats
tics touching marriage and divorce.
The Chair laid before the Senate bill extend
ing the limits of the Yellowstone Park and after
debate, participated in by Messrs. Vest, ingalls,,
Dawes, Mcmillan and Harrison, the bill passed.
The Senate then, ON motion of Mr.. Sawyer,
passed the bill authorizing the Postmaster gen
era to lease buildings for postofces of the first,
second and third classes, at reasonable rates. for
terms not to exceed ten years.
The Chair laid before the Senate the unfn-
ished business, being Mr.. Pendetons bill, pro
viding for the exercise of jurisdiction conferred
upon the United States in places outside of their
dominion
Debate arose, and while Mr. Pendleton was
speaking, Mr.. Sherman asked and obtained
unanimous consent to have read amessage from
the House announcing agreement to the Senate
Joint resolution appropriating $4,000 for the
contingent fund. On reading the message, it
was found the concurrence of the House had
been given, coupled with the proviso that the
money should be used for no investigation other
than such as had already been ordered.
Mr. Butler and others, on hearing this condi-
ton, objected to its present consideration, and it
went over.
Mr. Butler said the condition was one which
the House had no right to make.
Mr.. CockreH introduced a bill to amend the
revised statutes, to give to the processes of
United States courts the same force in all States
that processes of the several States have in their
respective States
After further debate on the Pendleton bill the
Senate went into executive session and soon ad-
iol1rned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
A DesirabIe Convenience.

A convenient arrangement of shelves in one
corner of your room is easily made. Have a
carpenter or some other competent person nail
or screw cleats to the wall on which the three
cornered shelves may rest have them fastened
shelves may be three in number. and it is a good
plan to have the lowest one at about the height
of an ordinary tablea trife lower perhaps the
reason for this is that it is more easily taken
care Of and kept free from dust than if it is 50
low as to oblige one to stoop kneel down
These shelves may be made of common pine
well seasoned, of counsel or Of black walnut
They may be finished with narrow lambrequins
seolloped at the bottom; fringe is not desirable
in a common room, as it catches dust. A shelf
similar to one Of these is especially convenient
in the diningroon l saw one placed about as
high as the top of sde-tahle, il held pretty
tete-a-tete set and was an ornament to the room.
This was covered with eretonne, and had a band
of the same for a lambrequin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Death of Mrs. AdaIiza Slaughter.

Another of the fast-decreasing class of early
settlers of Indiana passed away yesterday, in
the death of Mrs Adaliza NJ. Slaughter at her
residence, on North East street She was the
widow of John Slaughter, of Madison county,
whom she married in 1853; the daughter of
Judge Samuel Holiday. and sister of the late
Rev. VIM. A Holiday, of this city. Mrs.
Slaughter was born in Wayne county, March 10,
1916, few months before Indiana was admitted
into the Union When ''the new purchase" was
thrown open to settlement her father purchased
land on Fall creek, three miles from Fortville,
in what was then Marion but is now Hamilton
county. Subsequently, he removed, with his
family to the vicinity of Pendleton; and in
Madison county most of her life was spent. She
shared all the privations and hardships incident
to pioneer life, and lived to see such a change as
probably will never be seen again i'll this coun-
try. Mrs Slaughter was woman of great
energy and unusual force of character. Her
practical common sense was remarkable, and
she had the power of making and maintaining
warm friendships. She was an earnest Chris
tian, having been a lifelong member of the
Methodist Church, and her endurance of q long
and painful illness was forcible exemplifcation
of the doctrine she believed. She has made her
home in this city for the last fifteen years, and
was a valued member of Roberts Park, from
which church her funeral will take place this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
The Winnefiza Tragedy.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The coroners jury to-day
concluded the investigation in the Winnetka
murder. The verdict finds that Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson came to their deaths by violent means at
the hands of person or persons unknown but
the jury believes that the evidence casts sus-
picion upon Neil McKeague. The verdict in no
way alters the status of the case, an indct-
ment for murder having been found against
MeKeague prior to the coroners investigation
The State officials took no part in the coroners
hearing being opposed to the divulgence of the
strong evidence they claim to possess against
McKeague. Hence the mildness of the verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
A CONCEIVABLE MOVEMENT.
Republican Voters Of the Fourth Ward Or
ganizing Against Corruption.

A movement IS on foot among the Republican
voters of the Fourth ward which has for its OBJ
ject eommendable principle At a meeting
held recently the following resolutions were pre-
pared and signed by the following voters. The
object of the movement is fully explained by the
resolutions:
Whereas, Reports have frequently been made in
regard to the dishonest and questionable practices
made of by candidates for public Offices in the
of money, lavishly distributed for the purpose of
securing control of primary conventions that certain
delegates previously arranged for shall be selected to
cast the vote of the precinct for the corpPting cad
date thereby defeating the will Of the honest voters of
the precinct; and
Whereas, Said demorazing and corruptng prac-
tices have recently become notorious III general
as well as local conventions that undue efforts
made TO secure the position OF delegate 10y corrupt
persons for the sole purpose of receiving considera
ton for their votes, has and is exercising most
shameful and demoraliznar influence. not only
political organizations but the entire public well
by placing in positions Of public trust many ncnnpe-
tent persons, and thereby thwartng the will Of the
people and destroying the Fundamental principles of
our civil and social institutions; and
Whereas we believe that the only way of
breaking up this corruptng and demoraizing practice
is by assisting III defeating all candidates who persist
in using money for the purpose Of carrying the Re
publican primaries and conventions; therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the undersigned R4uu blcau
voters of the Fourth ward do hereby ple,e ourselves
to use all honorable efforts to defeat the nomination
and election of all such candidates 10 any office of
trust profit within the gift of the people, and il,
view of the disorder and confusion that often
tend night primaries earnestly recommend that all
our primary elections he held in day time, and
quest our committeeman to use his influence to that
end AMOS CLIFFORD. President.
CHARLES II. PARKER, Secretary"
IT. " Kimble. !. T. Harris
George o. Jobes, John Jacobs
a. b. Summers. j. T. Bcever
Gilbert Summers G. f. Hart.
&. L. X. Stallritge Albert A. Hunter
Sam Darling, O. f. HAYES
J. L. Giant, Charles Gardner,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

like those which convicted the lottery men in
the Chicago court. Judge Barr ruled that Con
lottery matter should be n-mailable, whether
legal or fraudulent, but said Congress could not
decide on the moral character of a lottery
though it could regulate the postal laws, He
said the indictments did not allege there were
deposits in the msilbox of the postoflice by lot
terry employees, and held that there should have
been an allegation of such deposits, and ordered
the indictments quashed.
After the decision was rendered, Douglass
brought suit against the postoffice inspector who
caused his arrest for SIC, 500 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
e:ratLrAlns. conditLen Of Geo. Il. Thomas Post

GraTEI}Ing NOndTtion OF Geo. II. Thomas POST
The Geo. H. Thomas Post, q. A. r., is in a
Aourishing condition. The rolls show $50 men
mustered in. Nine new members We're elected
on Tuesday evening and seven heretofore
elected were mustered in. Eight applications
are awaiting ballot and several are in the hands
Of reference committees The attendance on
post meetings is large. The Post passed very
complimentary resolution concerning Comrade
Myron w. Reed, the post chaplain, regretting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06

WINNIPEG, March 5.-About seventy dele
which opened at 10 o'clock this morning. A
committee was appointed to interview the local
government so as, if possible, to work in har-
mony with the members of the government in
demanding better terms from the Ottawa gov
eminent. A committee was also appointed to
draft resolutions for discussion. This committee
meets this afternoon. 1t is understood the reso-
lutions will be based upon the original bill of
rights passed at the last session of the eonven-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-06
Killed In n Duel.

LAREDO March At is reported that Mayor
Lopez Martiblo was killed, yesterday, near Ed
inburg, forty miles above Brownsville in duel
with the editor of the Bronista, published at
Matamoras. Martiblo was editor and proprietor
of a weekly Spanish newspaper issued in Laredo.
and got into a newspaper war with the Cronista
man concerning Mexican politics. He was
cultivated gentleman and successful journalist