davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03
umGriHantThs @rSBsn Dor franId.
ETdhtr 4riut.

Bon 1910 bis lS42 mat bic frau,6fIbC
RtsiCrung hes R6utes Fouls VbilipV
BET ben Der. Staatcn bu,d buu &C.
rudnhtsn frani6fl6tn TipIomnten b
Saccurt psrtrttsn. Dor Rur,sm bat cine
Ri1iC bitics TN @rnbe ruben6tu Vlan
nes itine Yriuaibritfs usr6hcniIiht
wtI5c CT wdbrenb feines ,psiidbrfeen
AIfsntbalttS ais frdniofl6cr @eianbtcr
tn ben Der. StGnicu All feline ,5reunoe in
6rantrsi6 eeridisi cat.
Das hdmdliec Wdlbinetou bsidrsibi
BE- 4oscurt nit Redt ais Elm b69lt uns
anaCnebmts Relf. llnb erft cit benz
Shresrtrisgt "a ia cine id0ue Stnbt bar.
aus esworoen.
Die llrtbeiIt bes fsintn frau,6ff1en
Diplomat'n lbtr bic beoeutcnorn nmcris
tdnifben Siadtsmdnnsr lcntr !Ssit iinb
bsibenb, obsr Isiosr belt Ct Ii9 mtbr nur
an AsuserIi4ttittu. Gabcr tommt cs,
hab iene Wduucr duf ibu, ben an bic
f%einffen llmgdnasformen sepobntsn
gy;aotratcu, beinube Vile sinsu uusiniti
gen Siubrut modtsn.
Vim beftsu foniu,t bcinabc nod 3 rd
fiocHt Ban y urtn meg, Der mdb,
reno Der Anpelcnbtit be Baeourt's ais
bon ben Demotrattu abcrmaIs aufge,
l~teIIttT YTdieeuiidafts : Runbibat bic
Riceerlnae bur6 ben Wbig, Ranbiodtsn
Sarriion eIIitt. 0ds urthciI DC pa
courts hbsr Ban Surcn eipfeIt in fol-
ecn6sn Husiptl3su Prdfesut Ban
Sureu .ei4nst fi5 in Stsua auf BELT,
fenutuis uno llmsanesdrt atraee 10
fsbr pom ben Nitslisoern ieincs Rabi.
nets unb ben Seuoioren u uno raqt
sbeufo unter ibReu heIuor, r3ie oas
Wsibe Sdus uHter ben Cs umaebenetu
gebduben. SbgIeia 9err Ban 9urcn
Der Sobn cineS SaifpiribeS ut, bat Ct
f4 tn sinsm ftauutnsptriben @rabe elm
pornebmes Bsien an9eeianst. CT befiet
be St4etbtit unb Rube. 6es @cItmdnues,
uHb itebt tn bititr SiHfi9t bod lber
ben anoeren amsTiianii4sn Staats,
~ua&HRtrn."
uebsr bic 9lumpbeit Der hamaliaen
b5bcrsu @eieaf6aft tn Rafbinetou,
Der wtibIi4tn pis Der mdnuIidsu, rimpit
Be SaeouIt IN abermiibis ibeIIescner
Nsiis bic Roie.
SIm mciiteu abtr bot cr's aui ben
erobeH Daniel @ebfer abasIshsu,
Der mad Sdrrifon's Resisruussautritt
S5tadtsminiltCr wur6t uHo es aud mad
SauiiOn's baISistm Sshs untcr SlrdR.
bent SpIsr bIieb. De Raeourt iAiIeert
@ebifsr aIs sinen Ranu, ber ,war bos
p~empbaftsfte &efcn ,ur S&au TRACE, fA
eAer, Defenders In @tIsai4aft, hduFa
bS&f unssf4i6t uns fin6ii4 bsnsbms
unb BET BEN scTiHsfeu AnIas in Der,
IseeHbeit eeratbe. Bic f4 Siaatss
minifisr Rebffer bet einem BON Rrdineui
3plsr I'm Sannar ls49 ssssbsnsn Sat
mabIr betrasen babe, bei&reikt b
Setourf. a~ueTbinss duscrR anf4auIiG,
10: Bet Tide wGrsH pitr,ia 6srren,
aetr tsins 9amsn. Sd fas nsben Germ
&ebfer. 2stiCrcT Iirs aasnehmsrDeiIs,
ro9g mir Al &efalen, oas anstuemmene
psmpbaftt SsnsbmsR Bel Ssiie, nit mel.
9em CT bd heTartiaen @~eIeaeuhsiten aes
HobnIi9 auftTitt. Der Raheira, rel6em
ut Uid ga baafs ruipra4, ms&te ibn
mot = IiebsnswaTeis. - i'd lnsins
nsthTli4 TN amsTisanif&e Sinnt, -
Ipnbcrn and Hnsemeia aartIi&. Hriaen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03
Fer Nanssl mtt mataator. . auten

mirb IN Der ternnii6eu Riiltenseaenb,
nnmsniIi4 Don Sabines Bos aus. immer
bsbsuttnber. Die tsranii4t 6r. Or.
i9rsibt barlbtr: Sdon isit .Sabreu limb
Roffcr, Reifes, Briefs uno @cIbtdidcn,
ncblt picIsn aueern NrtiteIn I'M Wortte,
bic aus ben Sduttn Der aui1atoren an
esfsriiet wuIoen. Uait Der A~nucnouua
otsfss Materials bat abtr aud tn iib.
Il&eu Rllten Z @eeenosn cine rDdbre
S4Id6terei uuter ben Auiqatoren be,
eouusu, uub be .Stit, in Der benz Ieeteu
bieier 2hiere Der Gdraus semadt werbeu
uirb, ehrfte nidt mebr fern fem. Die
Bsricnouna Der Auieniorsg dute ati6iebt
in frifdsm Suitanht. nadecm fE porbcr
sineeidI,en woIhen. gs inoen ii6 uuter
ben 6duteu ioI5e pom Is 6us, ME aud
Il pom } 6us 9dnst. Sles eie Saut
ets Sau6es une Der Stirn wirb btnmst,
Der 8hdsu abCr nit ieiuer 0dn,erbede
uon Der 9dut wseeeihnittsH uRb ais
wsrthlcS D%eagcuorfGn. Non eiuCr
i9por,'bIduIiatn S6attiruna an ben
Ssitsn unb blduIi5 peis uuttr hem
Saudt, ;siatn aqe Sole cine srese
9Ici6fsrmistsit Der Sarbe unb isSts III
aud isItiam tn Sisre6su scUarfelt. DeI6e
BON abionbernesu Scriitfunatu buras
i6nittsn unS faItis fine, NORM chen bic
les wiTfsIias AusisbsH beftcbt, BeIdes
man an eem Saieater,9 eSey u,G5rnimmt.
Die fa6en 3bsiIe Der 9dut wSroeH III
eden uHb bdnStai6en benutt, pdhs
rsne isue 1bciIs, PsISs bic Rnitt uns
Sissunssu eeS Ssint befen, M BEN Sors
eertheilsH peR S6uhCH uno SttefeIn
eieHeH. Ter 8anetI nit eisicn 6iutcn
ialiesi ALE poH siner grese ron I rus
une eoriber IN fa. une bic hur4iSnitt,
Iideu Srsiis fir CRIME Sdutc aeben pen
10 Sts. ffr bic n~eiHfsH, bis ~ 90 9is.
fur bic arSstsn. 9ie am H,eifien bssekr:
ten Sdnts babsn cine 2dnas pon : rus,
mae DahriastnIia hsm RitirImast Der
ausgewa4iengn Aaisaiotgu entirTi0i.
Dieies Sahr fin6 IN ben Rev Aorssr
RdTtt sc. 600 A~ltsatorsdnis stfsmnen.
Dor 3 sSabrtn bttrus htrsn an,ahI
loo, 600, wsl4e fA i'm baTeufoIseneen
Sabre auf IS, 200 Stud perminneTt hot.
Au4 De,ben bte 3abns. rtItse rune, EDets.
aRS 70 lang finS. ale spei GIiehcr zines
mitteImdsissH singers Der meuf4li4en
eaao, nit 9oTS une SiIksr sinasfast. |
ale cine ATt S4mu6iaSe bcnuSt ceer
.abnenSsn 6iabcru gum SpieItu &C,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03
Jnldnoiid,e Oad,rid3ten

dHser Der Cars, andors. gHnarss
Tae guionsStHis babsu issi iamritIias
Eampiev.g sitai&aftn f9 Samit sins
verftanoeu ertIart, Sautisn far Suraes
9ransPortiruus folder Sahasisrs i5rtr
EamvfsT ~ ~itsIen. UtI6e Bon Der Rerrs
9erfCr giuDsnSerunsssS srHuiiieu na4
Der Resistuns im SafIs Sdrseu ;ura6,
erDiefen Uerhcu.
Die a~uiisrnsufu5r IN 6aIiiH1Orr ia
uo4 iHmer sins iebr ssrinst, SbaErt&
bic Ra4fTass immST beeeztenher virh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-10-03

tase nusgeucmmeH) bis Nbenes I'M o
tlbr se6fnei ieiH.
Baltimore, q. Stpt. 9enie
Roreen fnb nuf Der gpeiisrH Rarplaubs
Balm, ni4t peii ron Sutton Citation,
met gitsrSiae sufamrneneeftoBeu. Der
Sotomotipihbter unb Der 3eitu uHTbeH
i4Der, e~rfferer uieIieiAt tbbtii4 ptrIeti.
6inf Shierwaesn wurben srtrhmmut.
Gan Sraneises, 20. Sspt. Das
@si&dftspiertsI Der SIii@aFt Rntb6Tpm
i'm GerritOrium pobo III s~bsebranni.
OTTAWA, gu, 90. Sept. 6suie
DeorseH turs Dor 3ebn fiHo aut etr
gbieGeo, Burlington d OaiHep Balm
an elmer Biesuns TN n6rbIi9en GhtiIe
Der StGbt Der Bau Baw'er Ateomebas
tionssus unb elm gfitsrtus juiammeHs
sefoBen. Bon ben 90 gaFasierm,
wtI9e f9 nnf BEN 9IeeomOtationssust
befanbtn, wurben piu trbebIi9 peT'
LETT.
Bittsbnre, pa, 90. Stpi. 9n
Rai4iHsuIaum Der g2ilwooo16en
RobIensrubs, bsi B~IairsUile, in gerus
fpIDanien, erfoIsfs atfteu abehb cine
DampftehsI 9rpIOfoH, in boIse ecsa
Der 6eiBr auf Der SteIIe eet6etei
uurbs unb msbTsre AnbsIe i9per,
incl nom ibnsn tSbtIi5 usrIstt DOrbsa
fnb.
9ortIGub Ore, 90. tSept. BET
bem Hranbe IN Ratbbrum i'm EerrtieTiaH
sJbabo finb SIS @tbdnie srii5rt pOrbta.
Der S4absn wirb aIf ssb. 900 anets
f4laseu; Bera4sruHa seriHg. 20 bas
fnb Obba9s aHp miiteaes.
Ro6forb, 90, 90. SsVt. DF
iabIi& BON BIER belegtneH GaImeH pn1s
ben ssftem am fihbsH Woraea pen tls.tN
StuTHss betmaeiu4t. Die Mlaiseesasia
unb G4nppen IDuTbeu niebuseriHeH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
NOTA de tOs precios correntes que ens estableclda
gruesos en- la clase de papel
1ue Sc quieran, de $5 en- adelante &
70 cajetillas por. ..................
TABACos ELABoRADo5.

NOTA.-Las vito as no expresadas en-
vencionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
GRAN Bazaar DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE JAIME TOMAS.

aw.- GA e. 81 Re- nD re IA gcM@ aJZ.- Mw.
En- este estabecneno monado nYe dc los bazars de Eu
ropa encuena consanemente buen udo de s de
cotn negro leva chaque rac res casnr ana trae
armure p6vo drill banco de color g6nero para
uir medida nma caisas bancas cueos punos
botones punos ehera de cams cobaa sombrero
articulos para cabaleros, sendo el lena de la
EIegancia. Variedad Baratura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
ETIQUETAS DE- CARTULlNA
DE EMBARQUE.

De yenta en- Ia Imprenta del
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTIL, +"

En esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
tOdos los elementos necesarios y provista de
de primera case, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- holande-a, carton6 pasta es-
pamela, piel de Ievante con relieves, todo per-
fecto y precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18

The Proprietors of the z BOletin
Mercantu have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adgsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
INSTITUTOPR PROVINCIAL DE- YACUNA
DE PUERTO-RiCO.
MSdlco-Director, D. Jose Eltas.

MedSco-Director, ID. Jose Eltas.
Vacunaci6n directa de la ter.
nera. @4
For una vacunacion a domicilio
hasta tres personas, $3.
Pasando de dicho ntmero, un
peso mas por persona.
Por una pdstula vacuna $3.50.
Por un tubo capilar, S1-25.
Para toda elase de pedidos y
ayisos dirigirse q la Farmaeia de
Ledesma, San Francisco 38, 8
al mismo Institute en- Rio-Pie.
dras. 68
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DEMORIS.

Consttulda nuclamente baJo m solo nombre, con
competene direction provisa de TITLES material necesao
lin esablecmiento de primer oren y contlndo un
ineligene personal orczco al p1blico esta ndusa pu
dendo ejecutar cuantos encagos hagans por dce
compcados que sean, la segndad de que deare sa
tisfcchos todos los gustos enas todas las exeencas
Tanto la simple arjea ell artstico diploma ell SEN
clio ecibo comerca los documentos bancaros: e
pequeo ete la elegante marquia para tabacos etc.
etc. garantizo quedara satisfaction dc los neresados
tan perecto los rabaos que sc hagan ell exane
rO ti4
Muestraro de toda casc dc tabao que encargue Sc
exhbira este estblecmientoy seremtirn vuelta de
correo quien 10 solicite 14-l
FORTA l. ElZ A 81
IMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-06-18
administration dn Boletfn Mer-

oantn phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de &c journal pour la Pablicik Franeaise
<t Auglaiss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Shakespeare, member Of Parlia-
ment, is the leading agitator against the
Chinese in British Columbia.
Henry Irving's ''supes," says a current
yarn, are young Cambridge and Oxford
students, taking this way to see America
cheaply.
Cardinal McClo8key's friends admit
that his health is rather feeble, but in
dignantly deny the report that they feel
alarmed about his condition. He still at
tends to his duties.
Charles Dickens home on Gad's Hill,
London, is still cared for with due rev
erence for the novelist's wishes. The
library is just as it was when he died,
and nothing in the room has been dis
turbed.
Mr.. Clinton A. Snowden will be rein
stated as managing editor Of the Wash
ington Republican on the 1st of May.
Under the new arrangement he is given
a one-fourth interest in the paper Frank
Hatton is to be the nominal proprietor
and the editor-in-chief.
Mrs Greely, wife of the Artic explorer,
has been living with her parents at San
Diego, Cal, but this week she will start
with her brother, Lorin Nesmith, of San
Jose, for Washington, where she proposes
to remain till the relief expedition re-
turns-that is, if it ever comes back.
Mr.. Mortimer NJ. Shelley is training a
company of Ethiopians to play tragedy,
and reports that they are making good
progress and they will be ready soon to
make public appearance. He desires it
to be understood that the performance
is to be a serious one and not a burles-
que.
Countess DeRacouska is released on
bail. Being annoyed in her boarding
house, she shot one member of the fami
ly and opened fusilade upon the house
hold. She was arrested and convicted
of deadly assault. In Jail she took poi
son and beiug resuscitated was released
ON account of sympathy excited by her
wretched experience.
Mr.. Hamilton Griffin, Miss Mary An
dersOn's stepfather, arrived in New York
on Saturday from London. He is only
paying a flying business visit to this
country and intends returning next week.
Mr.. Griffin says Miss Anderson will prob
ably remain abroad two years. She is
enjoying the best Of health, though she
once thought she wonld break down un-
der the strain Of her London engage
ment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
Trust in a Good Grip.

At a circus in Bismarck, D. T., the
other day, according to the Bismarck
Tribune, a coIored man, and his wife oc-
cupied front seats, and when terrific
gale of wind began to rip the canvass
the woman planted her knees right
down in the dust and began to call upon
the Lord to save her and spare her life.
The man threw his arms around a stake
driven in the ground and cried out:
Look var, ole woman, you better ease
up on dat prayin' an grab centah pole
eff yo' doan' wanter leab dis country
ahead OF de reg'lar percession. Hits all
right to rassle III pra'r in de ordinary
program ob life, but de Lawd amt
gwine to head off dis tornader as a pus-
sonaI favor to you. You jes' grab a cen
tab pole, now, an shet yo' eyes an trans
fer dat trust in heaben to trust in a good
grip, less you wanter light somewhere
about Jimtown afo' mornin'. Is con
versin' wild you now, honey" And she
did straightway grip a grip even like un-
TO that of death.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
His Loving Wife.
gained
8 Travelers' Magazine.

brakes Travellers Magazine.
He had tried to cross the track to get
some peanuts for his wife, and when the
train stopped they commenced picking
him off the running gear, while the
widow commented on his constituent
elements. There's his poor spine p she
sobbed. "Oh, be careful of his poor
spine! Keep his dear legs and arms to-
gether. if you can! If that's his poor,
dear stomach under the wheel, don't pull
on it! 1t was always weak. Oh. dear -
and she burst into a torrent of tears.
Anything we can do for you, ma am p
inquired sympathetic bystander. IF
you would please hand me his poor dear
right leg" moaned the widow, 4 would
be much obliged" And when they
brought it to her neatly done up in a pa
per, she went into the pocket and ex-
tracted the wallet with a fresh burst OF
sobs. Put it back with the other" she
pleaded, ''and oh! if you find the heart
that loved me so look in the pocket and
see if the watch was injured" They
made her comfortable, and when the
down train came the conductor waited
fifteen minutes over time while she
figured on the station clapboards whether
she should put the money the company
would pay her for her loss into a sealskir
sacque or an India shawl.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
Cuba not Wanted

Washinton Star.
Minister Foster says that Spain would
not sell Cuba to us for any consideration.
and as this country would not take it for
any consideration. the island has a good
chance of keeping its present govern
ment, unless some adventurerli like Aguero
succeeds in upsetting its politics. That
our government is disposed to let the is
land severely alone is indicated by its
action respecting Collector Wicker's case,
who is to be removed for his suspected
partiality to the Aguero cause. Strict
orders have been sent TO our officials in
the Southern and Gulf States to keep a
sharp lookout for fiibusters, and Collec-
lector Wicker's fate will, be useful
warming that these order are not to be
trifed with.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
STATE PRESS.

There is a balance of $1,61O.87 in Her
nando county's treasury.
The Pensacola Street Car Company is
extending it's tracks.
The newly constructed ice factory at
Tallahassee has commenced operations
A heavy rain caused destructive rise
in the steams around Monticello Tuesday.
Rev. a. B. Campbell, of Mercer Uni
versity, Macon, will preach the dedica-
ton serllon Of the Starke Baptist Church
on the third Sunday in May.
Lumber for the extension of the West
Florida Seminary building at Tallahassee
is on the ground and soon the building
will be enlarged to more than double it's
size.
Marianna Courier: "A Greenwood
merchant sold 900 dozen eggs last week;
he took in 400 last Saturday: owing to
dull times he only shipped 800 chickens
to Savannah and Pensacola"
S. Puleston, of Monticello, sold one of
his orchards, containing seven acres,
planted in and 4-year-old LeConte trees,
for 81, 600 cash.
A stranger, stopping at a hotel in Kis-
simmee, last week became frightened
during the night, while asleep and
jumped out of a window to the ground
breaking a leg and sustaining internal
injuries.
The dwelling of Samuel Linton, five
miles from Monticello, was struck by
lightning on Monday, but no serious
damage was done. His mill-dam was
broken by the food of water, and it will
require considerable labor to restore it,
Gainesville Advocate: "Since the
completion of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway to this CITY, lots ada
cent to where the new depot is to be
erected that went begging six months
ago at 1900 are now selling at from $500
to 81 900 a lot
Work is progressing on the Pensacola
bar. The dredge often brings up copper
sheeting which have been torn from YES
sells by pounding on the knoll familiarly
known among seafaring men as the ''21-
foot hump" The superintendent firmly
believes he will get a depth of "a feet on
the bar
Tallahassee Floridian: 1.-TWO huge
blocks of ice, the first made at the Talla-
hassee ice factory, were placed on the
sidewalk in front Of the City Drug Store
Saturday morning. Frozen in the centre
of one was a dozen Florida oranges and
in the other was beautiful wreath of
Tallahassee's choicest flowers"
A joint stock company, with capital
of $5O,0OO divided into 1000 shares of
$50 each, has been formed at Pensacola
for the purpose Of erecting a new hotel.
The Continental Hotel property may be
bought for 100000. Three hundred
shares Of stock were subscribed for at the
meeting at which the company was or
ganized
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
The Roaring Orator of kalamazoo
V SI11o

The Roaring Orator of kalamazoo.
n. Y. Sun Special.
Julius Cesar Burrows, the Roaring
Orator of Kalamazoo, was one of the
Congressman who at the last election had
permission from their constituents to re-
main at home. His name was quickly
placed on the list of patriots for whom
something must be done. The office of
solicitor of the treasury became vacant.
This was giving to him and the Roaring
Orator became quiet, Having been con-
firmed by the Senate and having taken
the oath of Office, he returned to the
shades or Kalamazoo, where he has since
remained engaged in setting up conven-
tions that would give him the nomina-
ton to Congress, meantime drawing 81,
500 salary.
Not only does Burrows absent himself,
but department employees at his request
have had leave to abandon their work to
go to his assistance. When Burrows was
last heard from his unearned salary was
serving him a good turn and the prospect
of his nomination was considered good
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
A Heavy Peach Crop in Georgia.

Philadelphia Times.
An esteemed contemporary suggests
that there could be no good peaches with
out the peach liar 1t asserts that the
oftener this champion Ananias destroys
the buds with frost, bights them with
east winds or shrivels up the young fruit
with drouth, the greater the supply of
peaches IN the fall. In short, the more
lies, the more peaches. If this theory be
correct it Is to be hoped that the peach
liar and his family NAV live long and
prosper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
AGUERO REINFORCED.

HAVANA, April 2G.-Rumor has it that
a band Of fifty-three Haytien Creoles has
landed in Cuba to reinforce Aguero's
band. These men, who were engaged in
revolt against President Solomon during
the past year, took refuge in the con-
sulate in Salt. They left Salt in an open
boat and landed in the Bay of Nipe, in
Cuba, where they passed as workmen
engaged for the great French agricultural
settlement. They started ostensibly for
the Nipe plantation, few miles in the
interior, but returned to an isolated part
of the coast where were received muni-
tions Of war which had been sent from
Hayti. These were originally intended
for the use of Boyer Bazelais in the Hay
ten rebellion, but failed to reach him be-
fore his overthrow. The authorities of
Halguid and Mayria are pursuing this
new band.
France will ask for a dual control in
Egypt in the conference.
The trial of DAILY, the dynamiter, has
been begun at Birkenhead, but not much
progress has been made.
AT their weekly meeting the French
Cabinet, Saturday, discussed the proposal
of England for a conference with regard
to Egypt.
General Millot has stated to the French
Government that strengthening the posi-
tions already gained in Tonquin will be
sufficient to secure the conquest.
The Spanish Government has further
information in regard to the revolution
airy movement in the provinces. Several
officers andzsS&lians have been arrested.
Ghomas Grauf, one of the largest dis
Tllers in the country, died at Chicago
Friday.
A fiume near Contocook, n. H., burst
Saturday, and all the mills on the river
were compelled to stop by the overplus
of water.
The bolt nut manufacturers of the
United States have formed a pool to re
strict production and establish profitable
selling rates.
A verdict of $7,057 has been returned
against the Norfolk and Western Rail
road for lumber burned in transit Other
suits will follow
The Consular and Diplomatic Service
Appropriation bill has been reported to
the House. 1t appropriates $917, no
s3t8, 1886 less than for the present year.
The cattle in Western Texas are dying
in large numbers for want of water and
grass on account of the severe drought
there. Caterpillars are also destroying
all vegetation.
William Belden, of Kingston, n. Y,
will have to pay $4,000 damages for
sinking the steamer Charlotte Wander
bilt with his yacht Yosemite in July,
1882, in collision.
The executors of George w. Demorest,
of New York, have secured a verdict of
$27, 500 damages for his death i'll the Par
ker's Creek disaster on the Long Island
branch of the Central Railroad of New
JERSEY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
A LAWYERS BIG FEE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Judge Thay-
er, Of the Court Of Common Pleas, deliv-
cred to-day the judgment Of that court
in the suit brought by the city against
Hy G. Terry and others, for the recovery
of $4,000. Terry is lawyer who I'M
dertook to negotiate the purchase, for
the city, Of the Kensington and Oxford
Turnpike, at price not to exceed $40,
600. He also made a compact with the
stockholders of the Turnpike Company
that all proceeds over 100000 should be
left to him as his fee. The city there
upon instituted equity proceedings to re-
cover $50,O0O from Terry. The court
now rules finally that the city must pay
the $4,000, and the lawyer is entitled to
his big fee.