davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
0cu feiuer Trqu erfb cfIen.

@lrorftel6, 3D., 10. September. -
3boa. Rurttu purce gsfern a6eno Ia Bsff'
GIearfteIb bon ietner 6rau In bic S4life gsz
GoHeu uub ftarb heute Nbeub. &lferin4t
psranIGBte bic Ebat. Trau Rarttu, tpslhs
TIRE E6at etugGfisbt, bsfubet fd in 9aft.
8rutaIe @rmprDuns zines &naben.
2pndburg, Strg, 10. Sspt.-@roBe
Nufrsguug bsrri6t in Imbsrffz9ouutp iiber
bte brutaIe grmorbuug hes 16=jdbrtseu Gle'
ranbsr WttGsu, bes Sobues etues etItde
Rsilsu bon bier tpobnsnbeu, adtsareu 6drz
msrs. Mttdeu iuGte ;uiammeu nit 3ueI
auosreH &uabsn mad etltdeu uerldufeneu
Riiheu, unb traf babet i'm gSdIOe auf bret
Mdnnsr, neIGle iid bort auf Der Sagb be-
fauben unS etn 2agsr aufgeiHtugeu batteu.
SEQ. Sortuue, elmer Der SGger, feute oas
SsrInngsu an Rttfsu, etn SiarfaB fir thn
nod einem gepiiieu Srte 81 trageu. Gls
fih gittGeu pstgerte, itoB tbu Sortuue ute'
Der NIB t0btste ibn auf Der SteIe. Der Wl0r-
Der entfob, tpuroe leo09 gefiern I6eub In
Ieiusr 8obnuug na5e Der bieItgen StaOt
Dsrbaftet. @r bsbauptet, Der SGuB Iat gu
fdutg Iosgsguugsu, aIIetu Die 3wst Suabeu,
tpeI6s Rtt6ell bsgIettsteu, srtldreu, SOrz
tune babe uOridslid aeiGoiieu. 5ortuue uuo
fetue @ef1brteu maren betrunPen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
Nntnffhes
0eutfcbes
Gt Il D { / nt { Dl

8tsIss pelt5ua5mte gtaparat 'utbdIt aus
5ur Grseuguug BON 8ts'ia, 2aoa'n, slnt
Wusi,Iu NIB fomi; bon S0spsrtraft srfor.
ndsu gsFaubtEeile, uaO 3par tn elmer fir
lstdtefs SCREAMING 8s'ignstsa 5o5m. Bon
ben ausefcseuFsa Gss3isutf OafsI5e ats be
bsfe unO suottdifSfs griaa fir RuttsT'
mtId aurfanut uub ala oas Bntragu4a
Grud5ruugsmittsl fir flsins uub paaisaOs
atuoe., icwis fir aranls uaO @susisuS.
smpfa5lta pogbsu. RsuFdbtsr's beut'
ides StubsrmebttFtetusspegs
stue RtbtBtu, iOnbsru siu grn ib'
ruug8mtttsL @sg'u istus8 bsosattH'
ben RaErpertbs. iOpts ps8su istnsr Is'4isH
gsrboaHafsit, i,tur Samad5aii8i'it uHS
idusasn4ufnaHm, tn's 8tHt tfSa'g'naant'
atassrmsb! OOrsa8H4 Dsnisais'H gum Ss'
brara supfo5leu, bic an S'roaana8'itId'
DE unS baraus sutae5suSlr uu8agst4subsr
grna5ruug, an trdgsm StoHus4ipsI&sr
glutaruutb, idtafsr RusisIz obsr tUslasr
Ruoasubiltuug uub asbuIi9sm IstOiu. GO
nit ptrb ss DEFENDERS gum Gsbrau4 fir
gduglings Siussr In iaususm Ba4stbau,
Iopte fir Isl4s Stnbsr, bic aulagsu gu Iog.
oospslt,u gHsOsru Bassu, ansstsgsutIit eu.
pfo5rrn; fsrusr fdr @sspsPtiisr Sraul' unO
gsusIsnts tn isSsm Stadium, ioDis fir
RuusnI&paGs uu6 Gri6opite. Bel tsbIsu.
6gr obPr Hidt gutter unb gsudgtn0eT Btut'
termtl6 III baS Rtuosrmsbl ber etu'
itQe @riqb 9 Der natirlts
6fH Robruug bts 5dug!:ags. 9ualstd ;l
es eas fherfe S@Uemittsi ber aleiugn &C.
osu Summer Complaint" @roui@e
8turrb0s unb Etubtr& ottra.
pu babsu In nusn Apotbelsu.
E8- grsis 80 &ts, pro Siidis, "EssS
(TiDo5al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
IuiFidbs @engeGrmem pru einem Mob angc
rIiErn

g2osfau, 10. September. SIN Ytob
Etiif tsute Sic @etorte ether Iu3Qbl yftbtItz
fisu, mclGe uGa $stsr5burg untsrDsgs ma
rer, ar. 8ie aus l5suaonrmeu bafeleuoe
geiorte muBte Al ibrSr Sertbstbiguug pom
thTsu Banounetten Gebrauth madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
Rurle Ga5eIs DsDtfatu.

Die neueiitu Bronze, Pldiths u. GOIb-
rabmen fur Spiegel nnD 8iIber fabrijireH
sGilb. GdbarDt, Rr. a45, gBef 8alti'
mOrGhrafe. (246,u.i, Sam,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

HG nbrtb, 10. Ssptembsr. - Das &bOz
lsya SHuctiu iibrr bts SsrbesruuGeH Der &9o-
icrG in Spautsu ndhteno Der Isstsu q S.uas
osE srgtebt SOiqsnOss:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

gsriud,e Elm @Ias SuiebGrt'iasn $or'
ters! Su bsr bsiseu Saeyeassit gtebt es
tsin unbrhofteres, teiu Gclanosres Getrdrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
Brdnpe.

Beuetaugutfteue, Ont, 10. sept.
- Stsben gd0eu pHrbeu bsute babtsr ourdl
6suer 3srf0rt. SsrIuff $40,C10.
Detroit, 0tth., 10. Sspt. - Rc8re'
gor's @iisnperts gu Btubior, auf Der cana
6tideu Seite bes 6Lufes, iopte bic aufO=
6erbe y@fsr giiibIe," brauntsH In usrgan.
gensr yiadt niebsr. SerIuf $4,000, Ser.
ftheruug $4,000.
Rsp 9 orr, 10. Sspt.-Gm. 8. Ban.
ne's groBs lliibIs On Der 1919. StraBs, 3tpis
ideu Der 2. uub 3. Ausuue, brauute beute
friib uieoEr. Sru. Yngues SerIuft ptrb auf
$6O,OO0 gsiddst. SIN 3psttsu 9todpsrts
Der DiIhIe befouoen itd 6ie 9rudereten meb.
rersr tIsineu .3eituuseu, pslGe idmmtIth
;erf6rt nurbsn. Die SsrIufte ftuo: @Op.
.. Bbtutps, .Rstp YOrt Beopls," $4,000,
General Srana StegsI, nSoIt8bIatt," $500,
SCBu y. @rufi, o2OcaE 8epOrtsr," $700 Su
ban anfObenOsu SOl3BOfs OsS Sru. 8tGtam
8. GGIpiu rtdatste 0as 6suer S9abeu i'm
&etra8e BON mebrersu Eauisub DOdars an.
SsrItu, gBtsc., 10. Sept.- SeA83ebu
Rrettergebdube I'M Sai9ditsutertsl bee bte~
iigsu Stabt9sns giugeu mdbrsuO bsr osr'
gaHgsnen VaGt In SIammen aui. GerlRit
$40 GEO., SerfGsruHg $4,000.
Detrott, gltG., 10. 5spt. - Ser Sc
trGite. @leoator 3u @tfe, Clinton @ouatp,
puf0e ndbrenO Der uerguuseusu Jtaht stu'
GeGideLt. BerIuit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
Der ssftranbets Sampfer %ntifer'
Nd1a

SaItfag, R.s5., 10. Sept5r. - Der
9Qmpfer ,,&rbaubbu" fubr geffsru DON bier
nod gisp,g gOtt nb. @r bat 40 Colts am
8clo, mel9e bon bem auf SabIs 5slauO
gefranbsteu 8aupfer DImfsrbam" gebors
gen nurb,u. Ste 8Orr6tbs, Oas Bacterial
nnb bic Saiiteueturiatuugsu bts oamfsr.
bum" pur1en bier geiteru Uerfetgert, uuo es
iUurbru BtemIto gute Eretie srBjelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
Ser 9sntibe gorreipoROent.

glaG uI' 6em @ef6rei i5er ben ges
naIttgeu Sieg In Raiue babeu bic
RtpubIifauer ooh uur cine Wlebrbett BON
15,411 Sttmmsn; im Sebrs 1876 betrug
tbre Majuritdt 1914 uuo 1879 iOgar 21, .
176.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

Die giucinuattsr @iula6uug an
RafI SGurs nar Don ftsbenitg suuabs
bdugigsu 8spnblfauElu, Bite aus &btcaau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
RranPreieb uns China.

Baris, 10. Capt. - v9e 8oltatrs" ere
flGrt, gbiun made tuetrstte 8eriude 5uEl
gufufSfen neuerllntsrbau6luugen nltt5rants
retG. Sr. Batsnotre, Der fran30itiae @sz
iruotr In China, bat ben Brsmtsrmtutftr
Etrrp asfrugt, rpie az fh usrhaltsu iOls, i'm
Sole &b;pa btrstt gu BsGe gsbt, &s nur6e
Tim bsosutst. a1e NnDdbsruugsn &3tna's
nit SOiftt auBuushmeu, ba ei:ist5eu o5ns
,3msiieI nRr bnrauf berehust Isisu, 3stt Iu
gslpiEneu.
ggte rge Barts" nugisbt, Ia Der SsaFraI'
gouosrGsur oou Go6lusSbiua NIT Der Dr.
Qapiiation zines BrotsitOrats, rUsI4ss Der
gsmjniHrattoH bon Brtttid SHOisa ua4ga'
hfTnpt IN. befHGftfct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

kcn Epparatsn far aue RtsbtIbunasn uttn Ssrltitah
knraen hes meni<4en RSpers; @Iettrtftrmafcbt"
eseri. Gprrpbre fir S4tperbbrige Rrh6en, D dull
Eerbaiter, eeibbfneen fur &orpuIente, ieteener
eIattftbtr EtranISft tar angsi4uoasns nno ottsns
Gan, bsIuuSsre gufmertiamssit uibmen mir Der
EabritatsSn bon
Bru&bin6ern
Sn guIs. Der bon Mns ssi4ahsnsn 8trbehsrHnsen
srepSe Bic ebern urtfsrsr Sru bdnber geraime Sett
rsFfFrei erb1te 10 bob spselsohns bsrsu Daasr5dtS
Eaieit bisienss anDsrsr SabrisGts I'M 6as DopSt!Et
E6trfeigt: .o nm nxx1.
,rurbet bot, uus In ben Issteu nt Sabren nit ben
SaFsnbffen Bru4 4bdnbern berfshsr. Rsrionsn NIT ben
Shu,iertoffer All bebanbeInoen Sri8en erhaItsn 6nrd
ITSrsere Hanbaoen fofortiss GrIeidtertira
@yeteus zssIttattonS'asartementS fHr
Gdmen
NIT eoinpetsnter psibIi&er BsSienins.
unyereaaer fanffItder, bon ben nbsruSrragen6fen
min1tinfIerr Glrppa'S dngsfsrtteter HRenfben
1ISets In has bshsutsnSits In htssr StaSt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
RarFt uns BptIt.

2tuer5UoI, 10. Sept., 1880 Utttags.
- goumpcue: gIittelioyts GbsrIduoer 6 j.,
bitto Rem= Srteaps 63I16.-Dte 6 8ertiufe
bstEPeu 5000, Equalization nuo auSlu9r
1C0G 6Gasn, 3ufubr 1000.
QoubOH, 49,. Sept. - Der. Staaten.
Sbligatiousu: 4.prO3. 1929, Ditto 41,pro},
1867, Go. 0erldugsrte 5.pros. 104t.-4tttsu:
q. & @. SO. "a. DO. 2. 81, Grte 14t, DO. ?.
56g RsU. yort. Central 1929, Bsuui. .9sntral
5G8, 9ns. Central 1877. RsoOtna 13, Ca
naeian. Buctfic 445, 8sricau 355, ct. PauI
834.
3Hrie Ea5CIs Cspsfben.
- Dos boldubii6e Bubgst srgiebt Elm
Itfi3it Don 1900, 600 @ulbeu, Usldss
hGuptidfIif burd 8tmOneitiiruHg bs5 Oil
bars sutfanb. @tue 3abadsfeuer nitro JHT
9sdung bRs DsiBit5 uOrasi4lageu.
- 8ts Brdfsftsu bon IS Departments 10
6rcrIrst6 bnbsa Sru. gFntosds sGOufeau.
ben RtBtfIr 6ss Sunsru, fOrmsu iibsr Die
OrQuuiiation pom ROgaItfsu' Gcmite'u BE-
nudridtiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

3 8Gr 9iame Sulphur Soap" 1T patCutirt.
"sulphur Soap =" secured by Letters Patent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

GommiHdr fir OtarpIano
9. TbgmdS 5cbarf, Sefrt,d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20

2luc SciluOrtbeile Der g Gwefelb&6e
iuerou burh 9enutuug BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-20
@urOp pdtfAe sabeIberi6te.
3ur.@rfnnsruna an sit Astr gtraRtnFdmpfe
I'm 6T1nfiart.

Srantfnrt a.R., 10. Septbr. - Quf
ben bieFgeu 6trfb0isu fOuh maG geferu
gorgen uteIG @rdbsr NIT Rrdu3eu uuo 'Pal'
meu3petgen aei@miidt. gs rparsu Dies Ote
9tubsadttsu Sener, pelde am IS. Septan'
ber lS4S bet ben bamaltgsu StruBeufdmpfsu
gsinllsu narsn, bic tnfOIge Der SOrgangs i'm
teuti&su BarIament geIegeutItG Der 9sbat=
ten iiber ban fir 8euti9IanO 10 i9mahoousu
@afieufinfanS pou WaLmoe eiutratsu. Be
fnnntlid mur6sn bisle Stra6enfdmpfe our1
bic preuBii6en, 6tfretdiidsu Huo bsifidsu
Eruppsu mad idrsdIthem SIutuergteBea
urtsrbriit. SIN Ssrlaufe bee Gnfftauoe8
purosn Die Observation-Disclosures Qtduou5H
uub autrenalb Dor ben SbOveu bsr 5taOt
ben Der uufs asuBerfe erre8tau WteUge er'
rnnrhst.
, 1884-08-27
WIRE WHISPERS.

A big fire was raging early this morning
at New Iberia. La.
The Island of Jersey was visited by a
thirty-second earthquake yesterday.
The condition of Secretary Folger. who
has been very i'll, is somewhat improved.
There were forty deaths from cholera
and seventy new cases throughout Italy
yesterday.
The steamship Faraday has laid The
first deep sea portion of the second Ten
nett-Mackey cable.
Jonas Wolf was elected Governor of
the Chickasaw Indian Nation, yesterday,
by a majority of ten.
The speed trials of Phallas and Jay Eye
See were postponed at New York yester-
day. We weather.
General Wolseley will proceed to Egypt
at once to assume chief military command
of the forces there.
The Texas G~reenbackers will probably
support G. Washington Jones, the H.
dependent candidate for Governor.
Divers will examine the T~allapoosa to-
day, to discover the extent of damage
done and whether or not there are any
bodies aboard.
The regular Republicans nominated
Judge L. Bradford Prince for Delegate to
Congress from New Mexico yesterday.
Colonel William Rynerson was nominated
by boilers.
As the Supervisors of Green County,
N. Y, refused to defray the expenses of
exhuming the body of Private Henry,
$40, the remains of the unfor tunate
Arctic voyager will not be disturbed.
, 1884-08-27
BONNER'S BONANZA.
He Receives the Refusal of
Jay Eye See.
The Pugilists Continue to Get
In Their Work.
Arrival Home of a War Cor
respondents Remains.
Bonner and jay Eve See.

NEW YORK, August 26-From the
World of Wednesday, the great Jay Eye
See trotting race against time, which was
to have taken place over the Prospect
Park course Yesterday, has been postponed
until Tomorrow and the race will then be
OF greater interest. If the little gelding
beats the record of Maud S, of2:O9i. he
will belong to Mr.. Bonner. If not Mr..
, 1884-08-27

CHICAGO, August ga special from
Guaymas, Mex, of August rs. says.
THE Captain of the Port Of Guaymas
has received official notice from the Minis
ter of War hat Il vessel has arrived at
Salinas Cruz with Asialic cholera on
board. He instructs the Captain of the
Port to allow no one to land from vessels
arriving from Salinas Cruz or from other
ports lower on the coast, The official no.
tice bears the date Of the City of Mexico,
of August 49," Similar notices have
been received at Manhattan, San Bias,
Altata. Mazanilla and other Pacific ports.
Salinas Cruz is the chief port for the
State Of Tehuantepec and lies 1000 miles
south of Guaymas, on the Pacific. It is
considered unaccountable here that any
person could arrive there from the in
tected districts of Europe. 1t is generally
believed that the vessel in question is
from China and brings original cholera
germs. The news causes great uneasiness
along the coast cities, it being the first in
formation of the arrival of Asiatic cholera
on this continent.
, 1884-08-27
Visiting the Remains.

New York. August 26.-The remains
of ]. A MacGahan, war correspondent.
were brought from the Navy Yard TO-DAY.
A delegation from the Ohio Legislature,
a brother of the dead journalist and q del
egation from the Press Club of this city,
received the body, escorted it to the City
Hall where it lays in state until a p. M,
when they will be taken to Ohio. Among
those who visited MacGahan's remains
were Murat Halstead, Major Lucas, State
Senator O'Neill, Representative H. C.
Brewer, of Ohio, Mr.. John Firgus, repre-
senting New Lexington, Ohio, where final
interment will take place, and P. A. Mac
Gahan, brother of the dead hero. Two
wreaths of flowers were placed on the cas-
ket; one bore a long satin ribbon, on
which was inscribed From the New
York Press Club, the other bore the in.
scription From the Journalists Of New
York" The silver plate on the caskei
was inscribed, u. A. MacGahan, dice
June 9, 1878, aged "a yenrs.
, 1884-08-27
MoCaffrev Wnrkad nn-

BosToN, August 26.-Dominick Nc
Caffrey, of Pittsburg, alleging grossly I'M
fair treatment in the fight with Pete Nc
Coy, at the theater last night, has issued
a challenge. He says: Il hereby chal-
lenge Pete Mccoy to a glove competition
of four or six rounds, with small gloves,
under the Marquis of Queensbury rules,
for 81, 900 or $1,000 a side and gate re-
ceipts, the winner to take all and the
match to be decided within six weeks, in
New York City where we can both be as
sured of fair play If Mccoy declines to
accept this challenge I shall feel disap-
pointed, unless I can secure a match with
John L. Sullivan, whom l have hereto
fore barred in all my challenges, but who,
after the transactions of Monday night, ]
am prepared to meet at any time or place.
for any amount of stakes e may desire. -
, 1884-08-27
kellogg as a Iitirant

New YORK, August 26.-Clara Louise
Kellogg, the singer, obtained judgment
by default against George R. Blanchard,
vice President Of the Erie road, for 81, 900
damages with interest from May l, 1883,
for which price she said she had paid for
twenty bonds of $500 each of London
mining company at the earnest s%olicita-
ton of Blanchard, who was President of
the company. Blanchard, July 2s,
moved to have the default opened and be
allowed to defend, as he said he had a
good defence, namely, the guaranty he
had given Miss Kellogg that she should
not lose anything by the investment, and
not rendering him liable until she had
sued the company. Judge Van Brunt
to-day decided to open the default and
allow Mr.. Blanchard to defend.
, 1884-08-27

WASHINGTON. August 26. The Marine
Hospital Bureau is informed that yellow
fever is prevailing with great fatality on
the Island of Porto Rico. The disease is not
confined to the recent immigrants from
Spain, but also attacks the Creole popula-
ton. Senior Romero, the Mexican Minis
ter has received a communication an
nouncing the failure OF the corn crop in
chihuahua, and asking him to notify the
exporters of corn in this country who may
wish to export it for seed to address the
Government of that State, giving price,
quality and quantity.
, 1884-08-27
Beginning to Vigorously Shake
Its Cory Locks.
Particulars Continue to be Re
markably Meager.
Further Distresses For Cholera
Sufferers to Endure.
The Souabble.

LONDON, August ga Times Foo
Chow dispatch, dated yesterday, says
there has been a heavy b~ombardment of
the Mingan forts by the French feet since
daybreak this morning. The forts are be-
lieved to be silenced. No attack has
been made on the Kin Pal forts.
Hone KONG. August 26.-The French
outward mail boat stopped here to-day
and transferred her mails to the neutral
steamer. An immediate attack is probable
upon Woo Sung, in order to clear an en-
trance into the port of 81 anGhli.
PARIS, August 26.-The Paris papers
Indignantly repel the charges made by the
London Times that cruelty was exercised
by Admiral Courbet at Foo Chow, and
indulge in violent abuse of England. The
Votaire and Temps say France has no
need to exculpate itself to a country
which set fire to Alexandria. Admiral
Courbet destroyed the Chinese ~gunboats-
because he could not weaken his crews by
occupying them. The SoleiI and Repub-
dque Francaise approve of Admiral Cour-
bets energetic course. IAN he did,"
they say, 'was to obey orders in the hope
of effectinG a prompt settlement of the
existing difficulty"
lie Paris states it is expected China will
tomorrow make a formal declaration of
war against France. 1t is believed that
after Admiral Courbet has destroyed the
forts on the Min river, between the arse
nal and the rivers mouth, he will join A6-
miral Lespes before Kee Lung, and ar
range with him for the occupation of that
place There is talk of an expedition
from Tonquin into Yuman at the end of
the wet season unless China accepts
Frances terms.
, 1884-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26.-Cattle receipts,
$500 head market steady; choice scarce;
good to choice shipping, SC. O0(G6. So
common to medium. 81. 25@4.75; stock
ers, SO. l094.oo; feeders, 81. 2O@ "a. 60;
range, frmer; 1871 head Montana, l.2oo
TBS, s4.37l; 24O head Wyoming, loo
TBS, s425; 2O6 head Oregon, LIZA lbs,
5 100; grass Texans, 100000 lbs, 50. IS
@3.75; Wintered Texans, SO, $50 4,5oi
Americans 81. 0O95, 25,
Sheep receipts 9, 1000 head; market weak
on common inferior to fair, sl.5o@
2.50 per cwt; medium to good, So SO
@3.50; choice to extra, 50.
Texas sheep, 50. IS @3.5O
, 1884-08-27
Some Cautious slugeing.

CHIoAeo. August 2e.-The Files
Chandler alleged prize fight occurred to-
night in a livery stable ON State street in
the presence of about ninety sports, who
had been induced to pay Jere Dunn $50
apiece for the privilege. The contestants,
Tom Chandler and Johnny Files, wore
small soft gloves. 1t is not known what
the stakes were. -Four rounds were
fought, in the first three of which there
was so much cautious sparring and so
little heavy smuggling as to disgust the
spectators, who were expectantly waiting
to see gore. The fourth round opened
with some hard hitting, and Chandler
managed TO force Files to the ropes.
While in that position Files received a
resounding blow on the neck that suficed
to disable him for more than the ten
seconds required by the Queensberry rules.
The fight was over in less than fifteen
minutes from the time it started.
, 1884-08-27
Live Stock Notes.

Mr.. j. R. Withrow went to Pine Bluffs
last even ng to load the Snow cattle.
Owing to unforeseen difficulties the stock,
which should have been loaded yesterday,
will be loaded to-day.
The Swan Land 4 Cattle Company
orders 30 cars at Cheyenne for Septem-
Der 4.
The Milwaukee & Wyoming Invest
ment Company ships Is cars from Pine
Bluffs to-day.
The last number of the Depyer Liv,
Stock Record contains a well executed
portrait Of Rudolph the celebrated bull
owned by the Wyoming Hereford Asso
citation.
, 1884-08-27
Hutoh1nson's Fearful Failure.

NEW YORK, August 26.-From the
World of Wednesday; William j. Hutch
inson was not at his office yesterday. He
is said to be at his cottage at Seabright,
Frustrated by his manifold misfortunes.
1t is less than three years ago since
Hutchinson made 80, 000, 900 in the Han
nibal & St Joe corner by his peculiar
transactions as broker for John R. Duff,
which were considered SO fraudulent hat
he was expelled from the Stock Exchange.
After making restitution to Duff to the
amount of $3.50, 900, he had left a clear
fortune of 81, $50, 900, yet in the brief
period since that time Hutchinson has
succeeded in spending nearly all that vast
sun and after paying his Indebtedness,
it is declared he will not have a dollar.
He ives nearly twenty thousand dollars
on the street, and it is doubtful if he can
liquidatc these claims without the assis-
tince of his wife who has a large fortune
in her W right,
, 1884-08-27

Coat CENTER, Pa. August &c. -Thirty-
four more campingcoa miners were arrest
ed this morning by special officers Mcclure
and McBurny, for trespassing on the rail-
road company's property. They were
taken to Washington Jail in wagons this
afternoon. The wives of fifteen or twenty
of the prisoners with babes in their arms,
begged to be sent to Jail with their hus-
bands as there was nothing to live on but
a little corn meal. Their request was not
granted. The citizens are indignant at
the wholesale arrests which are made with
out warrant, and it is probable that a
public meeting denouncing the action of
the railroad company will be called. -Four
hundred new recruits are expected to ar
rive in camp. A report from Starb's
mines in the third pool indicates a serious
break in the strike. One hundred and
fifty men are said to have gone to work
this morning, others weakening and are
expected to 60 in before the close of the
week.
, 1884-08-27
Plenty of Purchafe, 3.

New York, August 26.-There was a
very large attendance to-day at the be-
ginning of the assignee sale of Halsted,
Haines & Co. 1t included representative
of the dry goods trade from all parts OF
the country. The sale to day of foreign
and domestic dress goods, silks and velvets
were about 1000 lots. Prices averaged
go per cent. of market prices; velvets
varied from So cents to s4.92; brocade
s%atins, from SO to 90 cents; check silks.
40 to As cents; colored faille silks, 6s
cents. Dress goods sold remarkably
vrau
, 1884-08-27
Heartrending State of Affairs.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The State
Department received from Mason, United
States Consul at Marseilles, a report upon
the situation in that place and Toulon
since the abatement of the cholera cpl
demic. He says; THE finances of
Toulon and Marscilles have been strained
to the utmost in cleaning the streets and
tenements and caring for the sick and
burying the dead. The presence of i'm
pending financial ruin weighs heavily
upon the business community, and ever
the ordinary resources of charity are SER
iously curtailed. The tide of returning
fugitives has Just set in, and no descrip-
ton can picture the wretchedness and
restitution that already exists"
, 1884-08-27
Pavne,s boomers

FoRr Smith, Ark, August 26.-Cap-
tain Payne, the Oklahama boomer, and
seven of his associates who were arrested
at Rock Falls, Indian Ter, by General
Hatch some DAYS ago, arrived here yester-
day in charge of Lieutenant jackson and
a detachment of the 9th U. S. Cavalry.
They were not delivered to the authorities
at Fort Smith 1swas the original inter-
ton, but bydirections from Caldwell, Ks,
Lieutenant Jackson will take them to
Fort Scott, Ks. where they will be placed
in charge of the United States officers.
, 1884-08-27

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The Treas
urer of the United States forwarded to the
Governor of Louisiana $2l 900 free school
bonds of the State, captured at Baton
Rouge in 1865. by Lieutenant General
Sheridan. They formed a part of the lot
of City, State and Southern railroad bonds
valued at 50, 1000, 900, captured at the same
time and the majority of which were sub
s%equently restored to the State.
, 1884-08-27

New YORK, August %. -Goveument
as, l.OO!; AS. l3t; As, 2os; Canada
Pacific, ASH Canada Southern, 35t;
Burlington, 2lS; Lackawanna, lOii
Denver & Rio Grande, l2s; Erie, l63;
Lake Shore, sls; Rock Island, Is;
Texas Pacific, 10; Western Union, cot;
Louisville Il Nashville, BAT; Michigan
Central, GIL; Northern Pacific, 2lb; North
ern Pacific preferred, 4ai; North
western, IS; St. Paul, $50; Texas
Pacific, IS; Union Pacific. ACT.