davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
SGItnne SSol8ei. pcm t,e1eragpeis
tttna-

Sort @befer, N.=N., Is. GugnIf. -
Sn Der Silla SaSper ". Carpenters au8
g}em. 0orf eret9nete iif geitern cine idret=
lite Sra9Ooie. Sasper g8. llnberfel0, Elm
17=jdbriqer 8nrife, gerietb iiber cine geringz
fii9lge gieferei in Streit nit ieinem @ouItn
SOtbamW. Carpenter unb in ioI9e 8utb, bag
er iid) einen 0tepOIUsr aus ieinem 3inmer
bolte unb ieinen Setter our6 einen S9uB
in Die Sruit lebensgeidbrlid) berlpunoete.
81 iagte itd bann etne augel bur6 ben 8opf
unb itiirite toot nieber. ASei0e junge 2eute
iinb @nteI beS @i9entbiimer8 Der Sila. In
berfelo bate fid augeblidJ ieit einiger 3eit
70 ener9iid ieinen Stuoten gerpiOHlet, OaB
man Ieine Sbat jett fir cine 5olge pon Sci,
ifesfOruns, peranlaBt bur4 geiiti9e llsberz
arbeitung, balt.
gteio 9 orf, 16. 2luguf. - Sasper 8.
llmberftslO erlG9 bente gtadntttag ielner
yRur0P
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
90pgs nas seLpffu.orp.

&urora, Gus., 10. 9lugHf. 6bOma8
6nrtigaU, ser fd0tiife 3etteluutleber, le6te
lett Cini9er 3eit uu9liidliq nit ietner Urau.
GefIarn abeno iaben ibn Die ytadbarh in
iciuem 6ofe nit etnem Nepoluer GuI ieire
6rau Sieleu. Ser SduB iHallte, uno Die
Truu iiiir5te toot nieoer. Damn ridteta er
Sic gSaffe geQeu iidl uuo t0Otete IT'D auqenz
bliGlif ourd eiuen Sd)uB IN oen 3opf.
Sduapp8 uu0 gtieriudt peruriahten Die
SranThip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
SIrau,it tn Der Cbtoer Goblett:
te9tott.

Sbawnee, O., 16. au9uf. uf.-3wiI6en
1 uno uhr beute friib tpuroe eine 9anDgras
nate ober 9puauitbOmbe in Sugb Simmer 8
8obnuns seidleuoert. Die Grplofon Be-
moiirte 6ie Senter, rib ben 6uBbooen auf
unb mari bic @aueru tbeilwetie Inn. Sin.
nen nno ieine Srau erlitten bebenfli6e Ser>
letunser. Der Waun gait inter ben Sob
lensrdbern Der umseseno oils Spisel uub
9enunsiant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
SaTb6Tttf > syn0iaucr OeEart0eilt

g3innepe9, Man.t l5,:: ,::4u9ut, - 4m
8retta9 gta6nlittc9 berartbeIlte Gi9ter &i-
tbar6iOu in 9ieqiua foI9en6e Qtii3linge me-
GET 8etbai!t9ung an oem titrjlidleu Iuf=
fcnb: q. Goreen, Waltme Dubois, @ierre
6enyp, Bierre garenteal, Yielre SauSeQe,
%%ssiilipp guar0aiag, 8bil, @GrROtt, Same8
&bOrt, Uupot;i5.. Y0Hpeae gu iieben SabIsH
3udtbau8, aleranSer 6iiber, YteTe @uurSas
fuD, &loi8 Sueuette 6rei sabre, Sol. gtrcoaO,
Sgnace 8oitras, iun., S. $Oiha8, ieu.,
0foife 4arentiom ic Elm Sabr i'm 8eginaer
@efGRaniB; Sol. 9elOrme, q. 2abombarOe,
5. Yelou, 8. Siodeleau, 3. SOurrau0, &.
Sournauo muroen Gus Ser oQft entLafeu,
nm fd) ipGter 3ur llrtbeil8uerfituoigung III
itelleu. Der 3noianer gSne 2lrrom" puroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
6nhIettar6Drrz z2l1l sifano ,

Btrmin9b ! a m, Ala., l5. 2lugplt. -
Die Soblengrdber in BEN Ber9Werfen ser
OgSorriOr &obleu= unb Sole Comp iin0
ausgefanoen, neil bic geieuidait BEN Ser
iuG gema9t bate, ttatieuiid)e 4rbetter elm
3uflbren. Die 6altung oer Strtter 1T cine
brCbenoe, unO man befurdtet, oaB eS gu
iGllirnmen lLuftritten fnn1fnen MIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Ste aertfantSd,c,t Gabme,t .

0ferifp, Is. 9lusuit. = 6r. gSaIter
Sindnlan, grdiibent Ser pglational @iien.
bubnz zGOmpa9nie. " mel4er bier bemiibt mar,
su einem @inoertanonib nit Der 8egieruug
beSi9lid) Der Subiicieu- 6rage 81 selangen,
lift heute abenb na9 9few- gorf absereiit
Die 9iegiernng fpiro felt bel ibrem ale @iz
ienbabn Subiioien iuSpenbireuSen Oefret
fteben bleiben une ale @iuidrdnfungen,
iuie iie in 9etterem aufsefiibrt iinO, riidFdtsz
los nnrtfiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
@crmtfd1te teIeorapbEfd1e eeseTd,en

= Die tatboliid]e Sr9e gu llnionUtuer
Conn.,, brannte in Der OOrleeten gfa1t nte'
Der. Serluit $4,000 bis $4,000.
- Sn elmer geftern 3u Chicago abgebalte.
nen 4nardiltens s8erialnmlun9 nuroe Elm ST.
ldnoer 9epriigelt unb an Die 9uft 9eieet, neil
er ben Re6nern ni0erlpra1 uno erildrte, Elm
Manu tonne nit 81 pro Gag leben, tueuu er
iein @eIb niat fir S9HappS unO Sier uers
praie.
- s. 9. 2ub6in9, Sremier zines Babn.
suaes, tpuroe seftern 10 Weilen BON 0aib-
bile, Senn., BON 3pei He9erburi9eu eri9oi.
fen, bic als bItnbe Bafa9iere auf oem 3u9e
mit;ufabrsn berlu6ten uno BON benz Yerios
mol an bic 9uft 9eiett moroen paren. Den
letten Seridten sufOlse befuuOen fi9 bic
RSrber nod auf freien 6Iibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
@rpsefsorfn SerIatetn,,d,en gsrns,e,

2amrence, &ani., Is. gtuguit. - 6rl.
abeIabe 9iuOOlpb BON @leueIan6, o., III
bon oem 0tatb Der 8egenten Der Staatss
llniperiitat bon 9anias sur 8rofefIorn Der
IatetniIden Spra6e erpdblt tporoen. Sri.
9iubolpb iff cine gliate Der @ithpe be8 Yrdz
fibeuteu @QrfteIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Soaaenberaer's 500.

Se0alia, Oto., IS. @uguit. - A5tnrg
&Oggenberger, Elm iun9er Dtann ans SIufz
ton, 8, lunrce in perqGnqener ytud)t III ie.=
mem Bette nit einem Scite eriAlagen. 0tau
pernutbet, oaB Elm Mann, nit pelpem Soq-
genber9er itber Elm Srauensiutmer IN StteIt
gerathen mQc, bic Sbat be9tn9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Setue aTiatiSdte GhnIcrn. .

%bila6eIpbia, 10. auguit. - Cine
SSor0nerS llnteriufnng bat er9eben, bag
Wtar9aretbe &ealeg, etne juu9e iriidle Gin
iuanoerin, peI9e am 0onnerfag IbenO
nabe GGmoen, N.=S., inter S1mptomen
ltarb, peIfe auf aitatjide @bOlera oeuteten,
Der @boleriue Cholera morbus) erlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17


@Otte8bieuf i'm n@roab
Snitttut." - 8aS uSroa0mag SHitiutd
mar geitern SOlmitta9 nieoer nit Sahlreiz
den Auoad)tig.H geiiiut. YafOr 80. aratt
pre0i9te init 3u9runOelegung Oe3 5erteS
Sob. 8, 30, iIber 0a5 EGemo: rluabre Trei=
belt ftammt ais ser GrftuHtuiB Der 8abr=
beit." Gr 5erglicOerte ieiuen @ortrag in
Styei Gbe,lt: @llenS-6aS @eie6, mad mel
dem fe iit cntlpidclte; 3Ueitcn5->- 80.
3ielte 9ieiultat Der o,, o.,oeIenoe g6or er. er.
ggUg'' VIZ w.. w.. uurd Sen Sortrag 3meier Sc
ger. SeuS3ebu Periouen nsl6eteu fdl ,nr
aufnagme IN Die meme gemeinOe mad Geen-
oetem @ottesOienfe.
Sn6Cr 0reieinigfeit6-&tr1ea an Der
8rluttg-, uGbe 0iQbitraBe, praoiqte eelterrt
an Stele oc5 4ahCr5 81. s. :. 3abmaHn
Better 4eld)au ans gt1roz Carolina i6er oas
3bema: User mid cbrt, Den abre aatl id :"
9r. Yeitou III cln geit,dter &ah,elreoner,
uno lelnc Yreclgt 8c,dne.e it'd ebeu 10 lebr
6urd Stmuug, mie geiitige Sddrfc ans.
gttt Seldlag belegt,-Srau Satie
&beu, 2Sittpe BON gSm. IS. Qbeu, bat oeu
6oHo Der pgSellid)en Ntarnlduoer Sabnz
Comp" in Der ySalttnorer SlOzSomns unO
Diedanic6' Jiauoual Sant" nit Beitlaq
belegt unO 3nar aui Gruno zines auf $4,000
lOutenoen 3abuus5 @rieuHtuiIes at 9unz
ten Der 6rau QbeI, pelder Oieie Summe
alS Sd)aOeHeridb iiir tbreu bsi Der otgblano=
Part=@olliiion DOR etma ciHem SABRE Der.
un9liidten @atten Sugeiprohen woroen mar.
2OsaSdtuB @riemnB in Oieiem BrO;elie
ruurOe bere18 III 0tai aeiaat, aber ole Gom=
paQuie lat nod Hldt 9e5aglt, uHo oiele aufz
F.Ftn 81
ten in iolgen6er S8eiie erIlart: 0.e }luqee-
genbeit fam in Der Sunj Sibuug oeS Duet
toltIms 5ur Sprate, unO eS mHrOe oamal8
etn @Omitt beaui.ragt, cine nabere llHter
iuduug Gn3uieueu. Aber Diitot,ooS,,,c1. GieieS
&Omite's Uureiten boz poroufo NM a irof
lh,0i@s .os vrrcn eine Ger5geruna ein, 10 OaB
bis jett tem 0usltOrium uou tsiu SeriIt
augeganRen it, ljebt,gens Uerrindt bic 8e=
id,laonapmt Ser GQmPa9uie nl4t I'M @eriHg=
fen Sd)nlcriQfeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
ebateHe s@iTsma@riaten.

= II q u o.
Teu 9ort, 1G. Aua. AHgetommeH:
9ampier ,Qurauia" bon GlUerpOOi.
Softou, 1G. 4uguf. - 6eute traf oer
8ampier catalonia" UOn giUerpool bier eiu.
GBarIeftou, S.sG., 16. &uguit.-Der
3umpfer pSirgtHia" oon YbuaOelpbia ift
bier eingetroHeu.
Au8lano.
TatbersP oint, One, l6. Quguf.-
6eute naIfirte bier Der mad gipirpool fab
reuce 2ampfer pWioHtreal."
GueeuStomH l6. aug.-9er DAM
pier pSerUta," BON gtemsD DOrt mad 9iUsrpool
befimmt, legte beute bier an.
Yl1mou tb, l6. Iug.--9er bon gteuz
gort na9 9ambRrS ie9eIuOe 0amper p3lu.
9ia" lief beute bier Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Hrcl5 25 @eutS bic Shad)tel.
S3u ba1cn In osu gppthcFe,i.
Gics ,,gBaBruuo SQIi6."

GlGn idde cine SrCfmIrft an 5r. Raouan d
60, gir. 32, 2SlucuzStr., NtuzNort.
E9- uno mon OtrO austuEit grbalttu, Ole Gauieuos
DEr.h M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Sic GeIsGrapbcn. 6 Ouieteni.

gerlin, Is. glnguIt. - Die en9luten
Gompasnie'n, pelte ole Seutihen 3arliuors
idDlGge IN Der Sele9rupben &OnierenS inter
iiiiten, iinO Die engIil9en &abel'Sompa9
MEN.
Serliu, 16. Quguf. 9as TarifsSonilte
Der Sele9rapbeu= GOnieren3 bat Die oeutlfen
&ori1ld9c mt / 9c9en Sttmmen psrIporz
fpt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
GuropGii5e &a5elberidts.
Gim ma6foIesr tar Oen Srafen BON ganiter.

ielpt iou etm @rnien BON @liinIer als 0eutz
iher @elanoter an @u9lanS nad)foIgen. 6arlt
&iSuard 1T eit Der 2onboner &ontcrenj NIT
Dem graieu bon Miiinlter uHSuirieoaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Gaifee atm Goitenpreiie.
@. s. iSerani0it,

Yatentinbobsr unb Sabritant Der Eureka Ice and
Refrigerating Machines SIR. 126 unb.12S,
SaozGntatp=StraSe,S Baltimore.
Die Eureka" in Die einiadlite, oauerbaiteite unS
bette oler i'm Martte beinbden @ismaIhnen, Iei
IS ilr Die gisia6rSirurs ooer GrSeusun9 nieoriger
3emperotur tur 4uibepabrun9 Ieibt oerber6li9er
Gtoffe in taIer Cuff.
Maihinen fonnen bei @. @aIaro 4 G6bnen, Rr.
407, 400 unb All, 2Bef= SaltmoreftraBe, ooer Der
baltimore Cold Storage Company gtr. 126 Il.
12S, SGoz@uanftrabe, in Ibitieeit 9eIeben merSen.
eaijen sic fb ourh eeute, bic 8eriutbe anfeaen,
ndt irre letten. Sole Ioaen 9enotbigt peroen, Baz
tentamts=D Dotumente oorSubeiseH, I'm natSuneen,
ouf peIhe Sorrihtufs bin linen 8atente beptiist
nuroen. (Suli1S- -4us29,i JAZZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
0rpke 2lttSiuahI Untf

MARBLE and SLATE MANTELS,
periertist aus Den csritebeniten Grten Rarmor unb
Sd)ieier natp oen neueiteu Ruitern pom
e. 6,il9drtner,
gtr. 526 nno 523, gSeit eitzSaItimore>St Strase.
Gets oorrdtb9 cine grose NusiUabl @ranit= unb
Narmorzg grobitetnen, 5Si3uren, SaIen &C. Seftelz
Iunsen auf Wo6eIpIatten, Sus60beil, BanS6eteis
bungen &c. tu oeu 6li9itsu Yreiien nussefii9rt.
(SuniS-)
@ o.ro Ie{IoersIene g0 = 5i-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
Din nnS NSmhIiF,i,n

GroGGt nitt, 5iaNCal'5 81 utylunSeil, uno ibers
seuGt 9ut, hoB Der ytame r9ta6ong" nui Dem fe6t.
mas ,,ar tduit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
BIreau Der
,,2ptopn Bart Semeterp Sontpadttts, {"
gtr. rs, gtctosSbarlessStrai,e.

Sefiser BON Seer6sunsspIdsen, bic ben @ottesz
ader Spnnta9 sibeiuten, miiiien ihre Sarten uorz
seigen. Ssutiden erbalten Sonntass ourp Die meli=
Idje ginabrt gtnl16, uno Elm PaB 1T fir iie beIoz
berS beitimmt. CD1drs21 ,12D2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
NV VNFN@T TFFFIFJ w .
@citrrc ISrffcit1iir1fnctt.

@eitern Tno folgenbe @rnennungen anges
fiinOiqt noroen: Sen. Sennett 3. Simmes
BON NfepzOrleans 3um @bef Ser G6t9eiIun9
Der SpeSiaIs Ngenten 0e6 @enerals sGanoGmtS
all Stelle BON AlireO q. WcSenitng, Der gum
Spe3ialz agenten ernannt mur0e; Sbeo. IS.
Boole BON @iIiamitnn, gt.-@., ,3um SpeStal=
Ngenten fir Serfolguug bon 6Olsfreulern. -
GQpt. s. S. 8ierce pom /. Snfanteries8egi=
ment 1T sum Subiauerz4 4geuten in Der Gan
@orlOss@9e ernannt pOrOen. 8ahriaetnz
lid meroen Iberbaupt 4rmee=Sfii;iere an
Die Spite oler Qgenturen geitellt meroen, in
benen Die SnNiauer iit nod utdt fiigeH 9e=
lernt haben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
DC a Iart0
tn tbren DeribteSenen Nurutets,
bist9cs lH0 taltes sSie6er
a feiEf.
YtetS so Getts Ste SSlaide.
Or. JtaOBab's
SHriapartt4tatt 8eiOIUent,
Snrfnndrifrfnr SSprofnp,,f

uelheS aus Stoften pon ouseroroeutliher SeiIfraft
beitebt ME Dies sur Reinigun1, Observation-Disclosures
uno SraIti9un9 oes nteoer9cbrotenen Sorpers not6s
itdlCr. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-17
8uVllI HIIU UIIlt ItuJ Ut
If $41G3 pro Sabr.
pie Sflabpmairae

Der General z2(nlpalt 1T orin9eno eriutt
worben, Die criu!ineue Serfclgnng gegen Die
pSflabomas einSuiteqen. ST bat
9iea Jeood] abgeIebnt, bis INN Die @arantie
gegeben mirO, bab Die Boomers" iutrtli9
Quf Die 9auer uno ebrlib ale &erlud)e 5ur
&etretun9 Oe8 Oerboteuen gebiete8 aui9e9es
ben labeu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
BOARD OF REGENTS.
The Annual Meeting Held at the State
CaDitOl Yesterday.

The annual meeting Of the board of regents
of the state university was held at the execu-
tive room at the capitol yesterday. There
were present Regents Sibley, president; PILE
bury, Hubbard, Greeleaf, Clark, Kiehle,
Buckham and President Northrop, successor
to Col. Folwell The principal business
transacted was the reception and considera-
ton Of the report to the state authorities Of
the board OF regents, containing synopsis
Of the operations ia building during the past
year, and OF the general condition and pros
poets of the institution, which are decidedly
encouraging. There has been much delay
in the erection OF the mechanical and other
structures heretofore provided for by the leg
islature, occasioned BY lack OF funds In the
treasury to meet the sum appropriated. II is
the intention to construct the mechanical
building next summer, and the others as
rapidly as money can be obtained.
The experimental farm has proved de-
cided success, and is destined TO become OF
immense advantage TO the farmers Of the
state.
Other routine business has dispatched, and
President Northrop's concluding statement
OF the progress made by the students in the
university, and of their gentemanly deport-
ment, was very gratifying TO the board, and
afforded 4 striking and most creditable con-
trast 10 the disorders and want Of discipline
manifested Of late In some other known In
situations.
Assistant Professor Mclean was elected TO
the chair OK English language and literature
as full professor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
Under the Auspices of the Home of
the Friendless.

The ladies of the Home for the Friendless.
assisted by others of all religious denomina-
tons in st. Paul, have commenced with a
will to prepare for the grand Carnival of
Nations which is to be held during the week
of January 26 at the mammoth exposition
building on Fourth street The affair will
be the most magnificent and unique that
ever took place in the northwest and In fact
it will equal those given in New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities. There
will be several hundred young ladies and
gentlemen engaged in the representation of
different nations, and the costumes and sur
roundings will be absolutely correct and Of
great elegance. The spacious hall affords
the finest opportunity for the proper display
of the booths Of the various nations, and q
tour Of inspection will be novel and educa-
tional. This is not ike fair where articles
are sold and where gentlemen fear to visit,
but 1t is spectacular display, varied by
CHARACTERISTIC performances and tableaux.
The most beautiful young ladies will find
their beauty enhanced In the gorgeous and
becoming foreign costumes, and great Curl
osity will be felt to see them in their fasci-
mating characters.
The officers that will manage the affair are:
President, Hon. A. Ramsey; vice presidents,
Gen. r. W. Johnson, Gen. II. u Sibley, Hon.
Albert Scheffer, Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim, Gen.
John B. San born, Mr.. Frederick Driscoll, Sr.,
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Conrad Gotzian,
Mrs. Judge Flandreau, Mrs. DIR. Day, Mrs.
Pascal Smith; treasurer, Mr.. f. S. Chitten-
den; secretary, Mr.. w. L. Barteau; general
manager, Mr.. Charles E. Locke; auditing
and finance committee, c.. w. Hackett, C.
H. Bigelow and Mrs DR.. Flagge: com mittee
on tickets and advertising, Mrs. Pascal Smith,
A. $. Tallmadge, W. G. Strickland and J.
Il. Hanson:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Wisconsin Central road, James Barker, gen

Wisconsin Central road, James Barker, gen.
eral passenger agent, and T. II. Malone,
general freight agent of the same road, are
in the city. On Tuesday afternoon they
made connection with the st. Paul e. Du-
luth road and run train into St. Paul.
These gentlemen were around to all the
general headquarters of the other roads yes
terday getting acquainted with different
railroad people, and probably mixing some
business along with the sociability. 1t is
expected to run trainsin here regularly for
several days yet
The reports from the cattle region all
along the Northern Pacific and through
Montana, are to the effect that the
weather out there in all respects
is just as good as could be asked for
BY the cattle men, and the cattle are all in
excellent condition. In Colorado, all through
those ranges OF mountains there is great
cause for complaint. That country has been
heavily visited with snow and the cattle are
suffering very seriously in consequence
A letter received in st. Paul yester-
day from gentleman that has been out all
through Colorado SAYS that it has been
very cold in western Kansas and east
ern Colorado, and that stock has
suffered very seriously indeed In conse-
quence- 1t seems that the territory of Mon
tana is proving to be the best country in the
world to raise cattle in. It does not seem to
be so seriously afflicted with snow as are the
territories that are further south. The Mon
tana cattle stand very high in the eastern
markets, and seem to be quite able to main
tain the position they now occupy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
NEW YoRk.
lspeeial Telerran . be alobe. |

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.l
NEW Yoak, Dec. 3i,-Stoeks we're quite
irregular during the morning. The coalers
received . set back immediately after the
opening Delaware & Lackawanna fen 9
per cent and Delaware & Hudson dropped
to g.. There appeared 10 be considerable
covering In the Changers aud Yanderbilts.
Many evsued up their desls FOR the year.
A weak spot developed in Telegraph during
the afternoon. The selling was
thought to have come from the old "bear'
party. Mr.. Slayback sold 1000 shares. He
was quoted as saying that he was afraid the
stock was coming from Mr. Gould, and he
thought It best to get out OF the way. Gould
brokers said they bad been buying Western
Uuiou on the belief that the stock was much
oversold snd that it was only best TO make
purchases for turn on the list. The West
err Union people say that no important
changes in rates or reduction IN tolls are
proposed begiu ming with the new year. This
stock has been extensively sold on rumors
OF ropOsed sharp sut in tariffs, but moth
ins u the sort Is intended. The story that
the Baltimore s Ohio Telegraph COMPANY
viii make a reduction ia rates IS not credited,
as Il Is reported this company
Is losing $4,000 per mouth st
present prices White & Brandon sold
Northwestern preferred down belJS 100
Many Of the leading operators appeared to be
tAkirlg Q rest, and It vas evident that some
Of Ghe principal Tears bad closed their deals,
aud we're waiting Tor a rally 70 put cat their
stocks. The looked for rally failed to mate
riali1e. During the past month there has
been an average decline in stocks Of eight
points. and IL was thought thaS on general
principles there ought to be q season Of i'm
proSsnent woerisAofer was credited with
putting down the liss yesterday afternoon,
but NEST Of the old bear party were thought
to Be not unfavOrSele 70 rise It vas an
uouncei this morning TIA. the Jersey
centrsl January interest hsd been provided
Tor. Deason White said be expected the
coal con p4nies would adopt some plan OF cp-
erstsons TO-DAY. The Grand Trunk earnings
Of 1854 vii show decrease OK 8, 600, CO., The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
oReceiper Appointed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 3I.-George F.
Evans, assistant to President Jonas II.
French, of the Louisville, Evansville & st.
Louis Air line, received official notification
this morning that the affairs of that road had
been placed in the hands of receiver. Mr.
Evans has been appointed to assume the
trust. The change was not unexpected, in
deed. rumors TO such an effect have been
afoat for some time, and although always
stoutiy denied by the Air line officials, other
railroad men in position to know have fire.
quently intimated that the statements were
In, great measure truthful. The Air line
has been running out Of this c'.y fovtwo
years. The entire division covers 253
miles Of track, and its rolling stock num-
beers thirty-four locomotives fifty
passenger coaches, and l,011 freight
aud miscellaneous cars. President
Jonas H. French lives in Boston, but the
sively delegated 10 Assistant President Ev-
ans, who happens also to be secretary and
treasurer For q new road the earnings
have been handsomely and perfectly satisfac-
tory TO the stockholders. Two-thirds of the
Air line property is owned by local capital
lists The immediate cause Of the appoint
ment Of receiver is heavy outstanding
construction debt. Frequent and disparag-
ing rumors involving the Air line property
recently excited the creditors. The latterde-
manded prompt rellefRof securities, and the
railroad was forced either 10 make an assign
ment or, as 1t more often occurs, pass into
the hands OF receiver. From the authori-
ties OF the Air Line 1t is learned that
during its two years the road has
more than paid expenses. II traverses
q section of country which, In
time, promises to enrich the treasury Of the
road. A lack OF rolling stock has handicap
ped the Air line for year past. At present
twelve engines are borrowed from the Louis
vile & Nashville, and numerous freight cars
are used on the road. The rent Of these is
constant drain on the earnings. Four pas
senger trains and three freight trains arrive
and depart from this city daily over the road.
The news Of the appointment Of receiver
gives general satisfaction. Superintendent
Darlton said he had conferred with many at
taches and found favorable expression
among all Of them. II Is not definitely known
what influences we're brought to bear TO has
ten the appointment, hut 1t Is supposed the
matter was agreed upon in conference be-
tween the stockholders and creditors. The
Air line is entering upon the same existence
which was commenced and successfully car
ried out several years ago by its rival, Ohio
& Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-01
Dancing the Old Year Out.

Market hall contained large crowd OF
merry-makers last night, the occasion being
the second annual ball Of the Dancers
Dancing club, the members of which tripped
the old year out and the new year in to the
motion OF light heels and the music of the
First Regiment band. A programme OF
twenty-siI fashionable dancing numbers oe-
cupied the time of all present until the. new
year had been usbered in and was well under
way and the affair was delightful in all re-
spects.
The second annual ball of the Trades
Labor assembly was given at Turner hall last
evening, the occasion being one Of great
pleasure and very successful as to results.
The attendance was large and the light fan
tastic was gayly tripped until late hour this
morning.