davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
81. @aoWaB's rcgulirrnOe Qi0en.

por mdd)uQc Etbcr mo Dingcu 0eilmttet
|Ouig ohHt @ci0cihmod. elegant mi, iiiFem rarI
al0tirt, pUrArcn, rt9ullrcn, rcIHNcn uuo trditltn
olCC Eil1n.
NUOmGu'5 FjlIcu sun Ncjuna allcr gTnaer
Ntbcr ,Wro0ylHC JArrtu unb 8luitHlg6CH y{CTper
Nrluttc.tcn, Hcpiulb, u,ihlhcU YCitmcrNen Stat
taicD Appcm0natL NnrtjCiUi9leit, %cYitcpiuHa
lnpcrauulhict EuSpepie, CjnIeulCocu, Meter
UHcrlub5CutjunouHg.N NdmoubUiocH uuo aucr Stu
ru9cn Der GnQgmcoc 5lcu ucnrtotuih, tcin,
<pur puu 0tcrtur Himu0lieu o0U ihU0uhcn 0ro
Qucn.
r. Mou bcnd'tc ioNanoc zDmptomc uou Hrauf
heiitn Der %ttnGUuHleoWlHt GtriUyilHQ, iuutrllbr
NCMCubphCH, giutm0uuul mad oeW Nopit. Zdure
UU Didgcn, icbcItcIt zoabrcuHeU, @tel nor 6cm 81
len, NtrAeuoyldtn. iUurc5 4uiitORCr, inteHoc Onrr
brbCH0C GMpVuhuHG IN 0er VldQcnQulbc, Ye6en bcS
NCyirH2 cr'IidtHhcs "tiuBl 6Clm ye9en, Sedeu O0el
NlUrr por oru AugCu, Slcbtr uH0 bumpic Shmtr;er
i'm &ppte, Dtonlcl an Au9bdHlrnq, pelbcs NuSie6eu
oCr NaHt uno Der GuQcn, Stitcnitccbcn ShmcrIeR in
Der grlt ullN IN ben tHltcoeTu, plOtudc AHDunuua
ron Site, grcpHen 6eS ,yeiibcg.
Guuigc Goien uoH Nabmag's Hilleu mtroen 0eu
Horptr ucU alien obtuQCnuRnten Nr0nbtiltu Ueirecn,
Frtla - 9clts oIc Sdladtel.
9'c ntlcu Apotbctcru I'll ba6en.
WaU ieIc: - Glib uno 2&ubr."
Dian dltt cine SrlcImaric an Raoluap & 60,
Jir. 81, 2Sautr Sr., Jitu 9ort.
RI Sce5run0, Sauicn0e pou G0n0r5 Ucrib, Mrs
Odur 8u0eidlitt.
9lu Oa5 Bublitum.
Grlon9t ia nur RuOmuu'5 uno ndtst ourauf. oag
Der 9tame nRaoWau" tu onf ntm 8ttauiru Ertt,l
beTinNCt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
Sr1uoc.

i iluOCip bta, l0. Geitmbtr. - SIT
Dem NiOg03in Der Ot0bclf0brifOnteu gebrii
Ger GlOrt & Comp. an Der EeuautiraBe, ei=
nenl grOBen ied)SitOdigen @ebdnoe, brad
heute Elm SraHo aus, melhcr Da8 Oiaqd;ilt
nebIt 9S0arenporutb, iolute ndlt flelne QSo6u-
h6Hier am 60irbantS Elote, eincm benadl
barteu gGBden, 9GnjlidI ;erit0rtt. s. Ntor
riS & Comps 'Nutfabrif, ionic bas 0ebduoc
Der Tirmu Surter, Smnu 4 G0np. murOcH
tbeinpeie ;erIt0rt. YNS bon Der Tamilie
Songeitcr bemobnte Saus biuter 9tr. PAS,
Gin = StraBc, purbe Ourd) ben einititr;ell=
ben Sdlornitein eineS Der breunenoen @tab
liiementS oemolirt, unO 2&m. 6ouQeer, ein
S=idbrtger Sn0be, ltitSte nit Nen Sriimmeru
in oen Hcller binab. @r muroe jeood Qeret=
tet, Obue erbeblid)e &erleBungeu erlitten III
babcn. @etriioT Glart & Comp idGBen ib
rem &erluit nni $4,000 lno martn fiir $50,
900 periihert. 9aS e'ebGuOc geb0rtc ium
9iad)loiie e. y Soilep'S uuO muroe auf
100000 geId)Get. Der iibriQc &erluit bctduit
iid nui enpa $4,000.
Gcntralia, Sis, 10. December. Ser
Miaif)iucuidluppen uno Die Siireaur Der
,,Geutrniia SohlCugtube" brdnntcu Qeitcrn
GbcnO nieber Scrlnit $4,000.
utitu, q. g., 10. 0ejenbtr Ser
bcrci Der 6irma 15eritp & Comp. I'll OiOOic
3iuer, Eemis Gountp, ging wdbrenO Der per
qanaeutn 9i0dlt in 6Iuuumcn NIi &crluitc ca
$4,000.
Saoauua6 Gu.; 10. Ic;cmber -3m
Sd,ifiSraume Oes uad) lew-2ort bctimmteu
9ampferS Sin Of 2tuguita" brad beute
6euer aus, melhcS crit gelOidt wur0e, mad
pem Ser 9taum nit @aiier gefiiut unS circa
1000 8aaen SaumpOle tbeilmciie perbramt
ober ourd 2Soiier bsid)aoigt maren. Der Ser
Init miro auf 3O,OOO biS 1000 9ol geihQtt
Woriolf So, 10, 3ei. - Die Sapti-
iteutrd)t ;u gerflep puroe beute 2lbeno Gin
0eGifert Serluit etiua 1000 Dollars, Gin
ihaohOitcS Sauin pcrdnl0Btc Den &rNnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
0lna Wicrifn.

StGpt 0t terrific, 10. 9eiember, uja
@alueitpn.-9ie eritcu 2lmtSbanolungen Oes
ueihI TrdiiNentcn 9iai erregen OQgenteine
3uiricoenbeit, 9ericlbC bat fif pom Son
greB untoriiireu lalien, oaS Jest beitebcuOe
uugeredtc Stempelgeiets iu uerbehern, Die
iibermdBigc An50bl bon Regierul9s6eamteu
III permin0ern unO Ole 0iisntlifen 2(usgabeu
in jeSer &e;iebnng ciniuiGrduten. Man
iiebt, SaB sr srnitlid) beabiidtigt, eius cbrlife
nuO ipariame 9tcgierllng ctnSuridtcn. 0as
Geiee iiber Die engliide SAnlO miro III lei.
ner ietigen 6orm Nem GOngreB nid)t pieoer
uorgclegt perbeu, nod pirO i'd ser Gou=
QrtB, Seiieu AmtaOauer nit bem ID. 9e;em.
Der ablGnft, iiberbnupt mieber nit oemielb.n
beidlGitigeu.
Gem Geuernl Carlos 8a9sco, pelher MI
ter gOuSales Die Stelrng OeS DtiiiiterS fiir
1fieutlid)e 8auten befleioete, bat Der grGii-
bent oieieibe Stelluug in ieiuem Nituiite.
riunl angebotcu. - 2lui Seiebl Oes ueuen
@ouperuems oes 600eral= 9iItritt5, @encral
Sole GeballoS, iin0 Die idmmtlidaH hieiiaeu
Spielh0llen geid)loiien moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
Niienba hn.llnfall IN Ghili

Satparaiio 10. DECEMBER. r. Der o.
ftrige ytudt5us aus Santiago entgleiite. unb
elm 9beil Der SSa9gOn pnrSe Berrilmmert.
Adt Yofi0aiers IpuresH ldlmer peflebt, oPfl
NitmaHb 9etOptet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
Cremation,

gancniter, 8a., 10. DECEMBER = Die
llebereite Se6 6nt. HaihingtoH g. Sdmio
ans Nem=gOrf pnrDen beute int hieiigeu
Grematprium 81 Aide perbrannt
$500 lit Der Yreis fiir einen Naner-
baften unb aniebuliden Sinoer= an;ug BON
bis II 5abren. Ser gr6Bte Bargain in ame=
rita. linlere Ausmabl umfaBt ale QualtG=
ten bis III $40. 6. ". Oebni g. Sebn, @fe
Erutt- iuo 5anocerfraS.. (2sl-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
RiOpiebcr0erS SppoTthn gcgcm Stfrctd
McSMllEh

Qic GrnennIng oeS 2htb 'ougb gtcGul
lod Sum SdatamtSiefrtdr gelaHgte i'll Der
beutigcn Gretutip= Sibml Des SenatS abcr
mails iur SprNdle, nup benator 9fiOOleber
ger iettc ieiue gcliern bcpunene 8eoc qcgcn
Die Seildtigung tort. Glpertangte abermal@
OaS &erleiCn etlidJcr Oeliriibefen ,}0bre3bc
rid,te pcS SetretGrs. 2er Stunt otrtagtc
it'd, obnt iiber Nns %erIM9tu 3u cntiteipen,
peridob ieNod uOrhtr bimcittrc GNpdguna
oCl Gutnnun9 bis ;nmndd,itcn 2tchltaAc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
el.ts cur asmnoesAa,lptffnst.
nea so miaiputa 2oaa,s Iar gtn,iomk,

2Saibingtou, ,. q, 10. 0e;embtr.
-Ga1 Sub &omitt ogS %buS Comics lin
&erlyillignngcn, ms!d)tm le Grugt iibtr oit
NcuiicnS &enulhl9nn9tn iFeruieitu umoe,
bet Iitl All enc SEll Atet19t, ueltt $50,
eco, eco Iir Ftnaonen mGItno oeS uadlteu
6i@t0ljaArc% dneltEt, 21 &Ortage pWo
worgen otm aanjen GoniH ann ain niiuli
den Gage ptn oanIe lutrbytitlt perOcn.
Sie iit Giui NM tntb0;t feIe nenen &croro
uuUQCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
9@r. 201.
II. %. n.
9I&ew0D'5 2ieGpD 1segisf.
Eie hriten Hno biGigFnr
tFaniiitsa Wcoi1fsrn in Der 2ecft. .

A>cli uuo uthHt,t:
~"'""P''"' .., atf4fsiOrn.
GniduoUIgem aseumatisnszs..
9icrocupcb
"''''1Sq, Saba ajmcrIcu,
....,..,... ." ttE bciGlmcrStu.
J@n''ioHdL9ltsn 'Hgrcn In giu, ,stig 209ri77;.,r
9ttdlt tiUc Suuoc lIRGer
oTo"@t 5'n9Ho, Nrr Oj,it Hriejac GcI,i,n bat
, ~mn'egi IA leiOcii.
Eaaman Ready Relief lit Elm NeilmlrF,
9'Qen ltotu S6mcri, 2'cyilarthuuosu.
NHtHdilnGtN, fudtU. &'ruN
mo V'litNGidmT;tu.
y ipur oo3 c-ilc uUo Q.ci6t
oHS cIl5tgr GdmCricnSzOri;mittcl.
cas- auacnOdddh Sic idreaJihhcn zbm,r,cu cig,
uHo GhIiHnoHnA:H Hu0 SlHtarorGu9 iu6,Ti oicib
wei o0 nc IN Der yuuqc, in D,aQs 0sH SiuG,infl-
ocn, ocn Sriicn uner Gnoclep Sraarcu quffr,rrr
mthH man 6 ttUmul Otnutt.-gSeun ein 3li1u pn,r
.... Snn1cncntj!iHoam0
go.t tiIy HNthHouuQ otr iuUtrtu SIunNr UAry N,r
@UEWRahtt u1tociu muu ih Der 4iltc Der gflii.
u. J. H. UNgAcicRt 0Nt i'm SHirC it, leuc man ioIort
GlcR nit hHOWuu'S RcINp SNIFF I Gsiyilg,r
ntH NtalllA Edpptn uUi oit ron g'NtaniHlluuo snrY
SiHNuUoHHQ ln1t1rU'gng stOrpCriPur. Nos min inn
GnslnHl ntt GuGuhGHng GmhGlt tbuu INN burh,Oir
Nt9tUltlNNHA hho HuSglttduul Nr5 RUulwIluf,s
On Der @tlt NCn FItitlttn tuTirtn. SIlr mritrIrr
%tlcblung lClt mon Die um nlr ,yri4lr nsn,igsItst
etbrNud'SOHucuUgCH.
YIN ANcelotfel polt IN ctrcW butbtu C8I1s pec
SgGnr tutiu N mlut9cn Winuttn SrGme, Rrampfe.
N0atnlGHvc, SO0UrtuHtu, Nerp6NtlL ctiTftnra
ttt bNlpNCs &ogiUth, Gurtilu, JiHhr. S9Hf. lTn
PulGrH NM cllC iHuclIiiCH StmtwcH
Jei}clcc l0utcn r,ts cine Nlluc non llaNrUn'.
Gao y NtlitI Uu uh lgulCW. GtiT, ET1pi.u
oupon, IN S$clltr agthun bcuafu nllrn h,r Sr1rfb,
lth uno eaNlt uerndp'U "tlNcu, Die aus N,U ,j,
Wnuh unlgp0tudcn Irlfuaiicys ,ntTrb,f, n,r
" W IS .. gu u-n'F'2 -EihUldn2. ais Er.rbarrtu1u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
lic (Sittiunuocrtta.

2SGhreup oeS 0ionnts 9toenIber lanOeten
iii zen ueri6iebeueu 6Gfeu oeSer. Stooten
26,0S7 GinmanOerer gegen 5,393 i'm DO
uember 1883. 9Sdbrenb Der an 80. Ropeg
Der 1884 perinidenen IL stonate betrRq
Die 3ahl Der @in:uanoerer .D,361, ge9en
$50, ,43O i'll Der entipre6enbeA Bertooe 6es
SabreS 1888. Die 4bnabmelsr @iupanoez
rung heiiebt lid bauptiddlit auf GroiSbriz
tonnieu, Srlanb, 9eutihlap, 9tOrpegen,
Sdme0Gn mo Canada. Die Sinmanoernng
aus Seireih llngarI unb eiid)en fle,uersn
Sdnherll hnt ;naenpmmPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11

ySItn 10. ltitmbtr. -NIC .N0NmiIdIC
!Nnputbct Comp" befiuoct it'd aulGBlid) Der
Ariii@ in ;3udergetGite III fiuau;ieltcu Scr
Ic9tnbcitru Der 6iuuni NiiuIltcr bat Die
&aufcns eriuht, cine gcmciuinmc 9(uitrcu
guug III moheu, nm oc 3abluuQe Ginittl-
luuQ ser Gompa0nic IN perbiittu. &brt 5us
bOuten u0f it'd iiCben mo uicle 0epOiitoru
aus ocu 0rmCrcn &loncn al Den &cttclilub
brlnQCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11


9ari5, 10. DECEMBER. - 9as @erId)t
6eItanO geitern ui6t nuf SOGitredung ser 8e-
gel, nadl meld)er Maoamc Gloois =SugueS
geSmungen gemeIen mare, Dor Der Setd)e oe5
Spiers III eriheineu. Sci Der 8oit Otortenl-
llnteriud)uug idub man Die t0btlife 6ugel
III Dtorin' @ebirn. Niemanb bat Die lleber-
reite beaniprud)t unos bteielben meroen alti
Soften ser 9tegterllng befuttet meroeu. Siele
3eugen hobeu ildl erboteu, Dem Ero;eiie Der
6raH 6ugues I'M SaluNr bei3unobneH, I'M
;n beiueiien, oaB Wiabame SenOrmano libel
belenmunOete Eerlonen gebungen bate, falz
idles 3engniB gegen ihren @atteu ab;ulegen,
oamit ite eine GbeiheibuHg erlangeu f0nne.
Dtabanle @loDiS 0u9ues bebauptet, Otaodme
SenormanO habe eincm 4riuntoetettiu, ga
mems Sandal, $4,000 gsgebeu, nm bamit
3eugen Su belte6en, luelfe ausiageu iollteu
oaB Gin crinineIes SerhdltniB ;piiden ibl
lfSrau SuQuesl uno t0rH. 2enormaHo eriitlre
Sanoal beltreitet ieoOd Die gSabrbeit Sieiel
4nQabe. Ntebrere in Moriu'S Said)en Dor
gefunbene 3otumente beueieu, oaB Der Ser.
ltorbene on einem nnoeren llnternebmen be
tbeiligt mar, oeIeu 3ued oGrln beItano, &C.
miiie Berionen III brdnoidoBen.
7ie fransSflidlea Sanutern ano oer &Ierns.
8ariS, 10. 9e;br. - Die 0eputirten
TANNER perparf beute 0eH pom 8iidloi Srep
pei eeitellten 4ntrae aui 9Se0ereiniiibrunl
Der Stipenpien bes b6beren SIerus.
&i'fof 6reppers amefoement jur @ie.
oerberfellung Der Ssriuilliguug fiir Brieiter
ieulinare muroe ebenialls BON Der Sammel
per1uOrien. Gs uerlautet, SaB bic Regieruue
ppmOslidb js6en GOnflift in Der &aumer,
ipie i'm Senat iiber bic Bill sur RsbuttiOu
Der aMltus- SeripiIlisurg 5u usrmsi6eu beab-
fi6tiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11

&trliu, 10. 9eiember. - Ter Rtid}a
tag beretb gtltcm Da5 Niilitdr SiiOget: Der
SIicgSniniitcr peiQcrtc ijh, itiue Gtuuilli
gul0 III ertbeilcu fir rie GnliigHHg elmer
Nlalticl. uclhc beitimnt. OaB Siiiiicrc auBcr
GituIen mcgen &erQclcn uor Ncu Giuilae.
yid)tCn anitott uor 9ricgSgcridltcH prOSeiWt
werNru iplttu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-11
SrIamo.

&crf, 10. 9t3ember. Die GolEei hat
cine @u;obl &idpn uuO &upormettC nahc
pieier StaOt eutOcdt nm beid)laQuabmt
9ubliu, 10. 3e;tiASer. - Sn aaen ia
tDoiiideu AWtcu pOn l&Crioro iuuO &ejudQc
fir ciucn Som iur &eiublunQ DER uiitcu
MitQliencr neo E0rumentS bclNtiteutrt NOR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
JEALvU,Y's VICTIM.
A Rejected Lovers Awful Work.

OMAHA, NEB., December John Fin
ley, an aged widower, and Mary and
Fannie, his daughters, aged sixteen and
eighteen, with Jno. Williams and Charles
Watlies, their sutors, were killed at
Walworth, Custer County, Neb., Wednes-
day night, by jealous rival named Fur.
quin, who afterward blew his own brains
out. Furquin was angry because the
girls went TO dance with Williams and
Watlies, and laid In wait for the return Of
the party. AS they drove up 10 the house
he fred two loads OF buckshot into them,
killing all four instantly.
Old man Finlay came out to see what
the trouble was, and was knocked down
and dubbed to death. Furquin then set
fire TO the house and straw stacks and
went to the river bank where he blew his
brains out.
The murderer was always thought to be
q quiet and inoffensiye young man. The
affair creates great excitement, but the
particulars are hard 10 get as the scene
OF the murder Is in the cattle country,
remote from railways or telegraph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
A CHEAP MURDERER
He Kills His Own Mother For One Hun.
dred Dollars.

HAMILTON, o., December 6.-Word
reached here last last night that q most
atrocious murder has been committed in
little village about fifteen miles from
here, called Darrtown. The report was
to the effect that woman by the name OF
Snyder had been murdered and buried by
her own son some four weeks ago, The
son had a step-son, and 1t was through
him that the horrible deed was discoy.
cred. 1t was said that the mother had
saved up her earnings until she had about
500, which was the incentive TO the
crime. Four weeks ago she started with
her money 10 90 10 Ogles Station, since
which time nothing has been seen or
heard Of her.
On Thursday another son went over to
ask about his mother, when the little boy
of Snyder's accused his step-father OF
having killed his grandmother. lie stated
that his father Killed her with a shovel,
and then buried her, after taking the
money out Of basket which she carried.
The murderer was placed in jail In this
city last night, and to-day Sheriff st.
Clair the Coroner, and several deputies
will proceed to the scene OF the murder
and make an Investigation, after which an
examination will be held.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
interruptions Mode or Conducting
the War Against the South
NorWalk Hatters.
After Resorting to Underhanded Means Of
Supplying Their Places, They Try to
Excite Prejudice Against Them.
The Strikers Determined TO Preserve the
Peace, and Prove Their SIAM
derers False.

SOUTH NoRwAIK, CONN, December s. |
The greatest Indignation was expressed
by the strikers when 1t became known |
that their employers had been telegraph |
ing for protection. The report had gone
forth that Bridgeport and New Haven had
been asked for police assistance, and that
q special train was on its way with
militia.
The crowd grew larger, but no violence
was offered, and no threats were openly
made. The reports spread by the manu-
facturers that the town was threatened
with mob rule served to put the workmen
on their guard. Every care was taken
to preserve order, and no serious out
break occurred.
At midnight this bulletin was issued
and sent out by the strikers to various
parts of the country.
No riots, no disorder, no fires at South
Sorwalk, The city is perfectly quiet,
and has been. Good order prevails, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Coincident with the issuance of this dis.
patch committee Of twelve strikers were
detailed TO watch the depots Of the yari-
Gus roads for the apprehended arrival OF
Gratis" Everything was outwardly tran
gull after midnight.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, December g.
The situation this morning is very threat
ening, but as yet no open breach OF
the peace has been attempted. The strik.
ers are very determined in the stand they
have taken, and are very outspoken in
/ Saa,Air denunciation OF the bosses, and as
sert tho. The latter have resorted to all
manner of M MS to create a feeling
a -i Vi NEE. In this they are
against them. Failing IN overs we
now seeking the aid of troops ~eonle,
ana work upon the fears of the !,
one OF the leaders stated that the me-.
had no intention OF creating trouble.
They were naturally indignant at the I'M
derhanded manner in which the factors
set about supplying their places, and
would use all peaceable means TO per.
suade hands from other towns from 90.
ing ~ work.
ain this" said he, 1--WE have every rea.
son to believe that we will be successful.
0ut of several hundred men who have
come here since the bosses began to ad.
yertise for hands, only a few have gone to
work.
Governor Waller is expected to arrive
to-day ana review the situation. IL is
thought to be very improbable that he
will order ont the militia, especially since
the Sheriff has expressed the belief that
he will be able TO preserve the peace.
NEW YORK, December 6.-B. w. Mafes,
editor of the Norwalk Conn Hour, tel
egraphs to the Associated Press that the
sensational stories in regard to the rlotous
proceedings of the striking hatters at that
place, are entirely untrue. Everything is
peaceful, and no force is being used by
the strikers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
Heavy Robbery of Hercules powasr

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, December u
L. 5. Hill & Co., of this city, agents for
the Hercules Powder Company, have dis
covered that their powder magazine
located in the Black Hills, just outside of
this city, has been entered and aconsider.
able quantity of Hercules powder stolen.
There are large number OF secret
organizations Of laboring men and Others
IN this city, and the detectives are appre.
henslvo That the powder may be used to
destroy valuable public or private prop
er!y. The discovery has nu vet been
made public, and the detectives are work.
ing the matter very cautiously. 1t is be.
been discovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
The Gloomy Outlook

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 1.-THE
workmen In Shsenbergers iron-mill were
notified OF large reduction in wages, to
take effect to-morr ow. Laborers are
reduced from sl.35 to SLIP l-2 per day,
and the remainder of the workmen fif.
teen per cent.
The Bar Rail Mill also shnt down YES.
terday indefinitely. Scarcity of orders is
the cause.
Half the laborers OF Zug's old mill were
discharged,
The pudding department of the new
mill, which has been closed since We'd
nesday will resume work tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
LOOKED SEARCHINGLY INTO THE
Kris FACE,
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, December G.-The racing
at Brighton Beach yesterday was excel
lent, and there was a good attendance.
The track was in good condition.
First Race-For beaten horses; three.
quarters of mile; Miss Palmer, first;
Agncourt, second; Jersey Maid, third.
Time, li22 l-2. Mutuals paid, s23.Sj.
Second Race Selling allowances;
one and one-eighth miles; Legion and
Hickory Jim ran dead heat, followed by
Centennial Time, 2;02 l-2. Legion won
the run off easily, Time, 2;Oi IA. Mu-
tuals paid $3.50 and $40.
Third Handicap; one and one
fourth miles, Fosteral, won; Little Dan,
second George Singerly third Time,
2'l7 Mutuals paid $3.50.
Fourth Race-For two year-olds; one
mile; Skookum, first; Myrtle, second,
Banana, third. Time, 1850 i.2. Mu-
tuas paid SG.75.
Fifth Race-Welter weights; seven.
eighths mile; Burton, first; Ecuador,
seconds Theodorus, third. Time, $50
Id Mutuals paid Sl0.7b,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07

PINE BLUFF, ARK December c.
Thursday morning Colonel Joel Thorn.
berry, aged seventy, visited Che house of
his grandson, who lives near him, A ne.
gro was at the house, and when Thorn.
berry asked him what he was doing there
the negro became enraged, drew pistol
and fatally shot Thornberry. A posse
was organized, which pursued and cap
tured the negro. He was taken back and
identified by his victim. He attempted 10
escape, and the posse fred upon him. lie
fell dead, literally filled with bullets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
CAR THIEVES sENrESc,yD
Wholesale Discharge of Prison n,rds
During December

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, December e.
The four tramps, William Despsrd,
Thomas Connors, Harry Mangus and
Thomas Swift, who broke open and
burSlarized car of merchandise on the
Missouri Pacific Road last week, were ar
raigned In the Circuit Court here to-day,
and, upon entering plea of guilty, were
each sentenced to the penltentiary for
five years.
There will be flfty.nve convicts dis
charged from the Penitentlary this month
under the threo-fourths rule,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
VICTORIA HAD ELoPED,

and the excited manager kept work.
Ing the district messenger instrument
until he had small army of messenger
boys gathered about him. To these he
issued his commands. One he sent again
to the hotel, another to Mr.. Huelskamp's,
another TO tailor who Is a friend OF
Ernest, and so on until he thought he had
covered every point where news OF the
absentees could be obtained. But all
in vain. Messenger boy after messenger
boy came back with the same tale. The
tailor had not seen the couple; they had
not been at Mr.. Huelskamp's; they had
left the hotel at twelve O'Clock without
informing the clerk whittier they were
going, aud up 70 midnight they had not
yet returned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
Excitement In a Railroad Car.

KINGSTON, ONT, December IAN ex-
citing event occurred on the Kingston.
Pembroke RAILROAD outbound train Thurs
day evening. II seems that one of the
passengers had valise which contained
some kind of chemicals that heat affected,
and while the train was running at d good
speed an explosion occurred. About
thirty people were In the car and great
commotlon followed. The fire commuui.
Gated TO tho seats, and but for the efforts
~ tho train men and passengers who ap.
piled snow In thu absence Of water, the
coach would ha%e bosa oousunod. The
pQrfnum OF ~ "a. Sn21ns, eNn s,nk1><>xrn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
The New Orleans Exposition.
: AUS, Mo-, December 7.-Joh

AUS, Mo-, December John II.
ST. "salthy citizen of New Or
Maginnis, a ", 'thern on his return
leans, is at the So.. 10 is accom-
home from New York. the late
panied by Mrs. Il. Tweed, wife Oh
William (Boss) Tweed. Colonel Magin-
mis- is son-in-law of Mrs Tweed. He is
enthusiastic in his praise Of the Worlds
Exposition at New Orleans. 1t covers
more space than the Centennial, and vet
many applications We're refused on ac-
count of lack of room. The principal
countries of Europe are represented.
Visitors are focking to the city in great
numbers, and there will undoubtedly be
more people there than at any time dur
Ing Mardi Gras.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
Arrested With Trunk Full of the Queer,

WINNIPEG, MAN, December 6.-An
Italian named Giuseppe Fugiana, lately
arrived here from Minneapolis, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon with trunk
full of counterfeit coin In his possession.
The coins were dollars, half dollars and
nickels, amounting TO $500. The prisoner
gave his name to the police as Joe Johns,
He Is understood to belong to gang OPP
Grating from Chicago. 1t appears that
the coins were either made or finished in
Minneapolis and display good workman
shin
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-07
Tammany Will Be There.

New YORK, December 6.--At meet
ing of the Tammany Hall Committee on
Organization last night, u communication
from Hon. VIM. Dixon, of Washington,
d. c., was read, Offering sccommoda-
tons for the members of Tammany,
should they decide to attend the inaugu-
ration ceremonies OF Cleveland and Hen
bricks, and stating that the right OF the
line in the civic procession would be ac-
corded TO them. IL was unanimously
agreed to take part In the ceremonies, aud
committee was appointed to make suit
able arrangements.