davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
TWO QUESTIONS SETTLED.

Since our last issue two greai
questions that have been foremost
in the minds of Mississippians fol-
several months past, have been
finally settled. The Hon. L. @. G,
Lamar is appointed Secretary-Of
b e-Interior, and Governor Lowry
has appointed Gen. Z. G. Walthall
to succeed him in the Senate.
While we regret that Mississippi
is thus bereft of her peerless
Southern champion of the Senate,
Mississippians cannot but feel
proud that his merit as a states.
man IS recognized and appreciated
throughout the Union, without re.
gard TO party utilization.
The appointment of Gen. Wal.
thall. as his successor, meets With
our hearty approval. We esteem
Gen. Walthall as a man Of rare
qualifications, as a gentleman, as a
and as a statesman. ed
las always held himself alOof from
he puerile vauutiugs OF the chronic
'fhce seeker, and we are glad be
las been SC justly rewarded, aud
that be will do hoEor to
be State aud credit to himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

/ viii sell At public auction, 20 the
highest bidder, Tor cash, on
Monday, the 9Th day Of April, 1881
within legal hoHrs, at the COnrt-nooss
door IN Scranton, the following descrapea
property, o-wit: "
Backyard tract in sectIen %, township
:, range =, undivide half Of lot =, eeetloA
u, township !, range 5. Lot : Deimss
tract, section ], township 3. range y
Lots IS and GO. V. Delmas tract IN seetios
II, township 9 range 8. Part lot 81 a9e
lot Q in section II. township {, angeo
Lot 81 Delmas tract section II, townsaIF
I, ranged. Land in J. b. Bodrcan clsIs'
section 10, township 6. range A. NE
place. section II, township > nnee "
Lot I, sectiou ~ township 3 ranEe
To satisfy Judgment Of G. Mebto5
against John b. Delmas for three hnnatt
aud three dollars ard 6~fty-thre1 ee"'
(S0353) and aIl costs
JOHN 4. CLARK eberla.
March 10, 1885. sA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
HOME AGAIN.

Oar chiefireturned from Wash.
ibgtOn Tuesday, but being consid-
erably "broke up" by the trip has
not yet collected himself together
Sufficiently TO resume work. He
says he witnessed the inauguration
of Messrs. Grover Cleveland aud
Thos.A Hendricks as President and
vice President ofthe United States.
1t was the first Democratic Presi.
dent, and also the largest and
most enthusiastic throng ofhumau.
ity it a ever his pleasure TO see.
BY his authority the DEMOCRAT.
STAR announces that although Of
fee was rendered him he is yet
unofficial, and will continue to oc.
cupy the 'lOncsomeT attitude OF
not desiring Office. Through the
urbanity of our efficient Congress-
man, Judge II. s. Van Eaton, he
was personally presented to the
President, whom he found to be
exceedingly pleasant and said he
remembered having seen and read
the DEMoCRAT-STAR at his home
in Albany. He desires, thus pub.
licly, to extend his sincere thanks
to Judge Van Eaton, aud other
Mississippi statesmen at Washing
ton, for their many courtesies ex-
tended him during bis stay in the
Capital City, and to say to the
people of this Congressional dis.
trict that no Representative in
Congress is more popular in
Washington than Judge Van Eaton
and that in his official capacity he
reflects great credit upon the dis.
trict he represents.
He brings news by no means
c~OnsOling to Federal Office holders,
when he announces that "the cry
of turn the rascals ont is ringing
above all others at the Federal
Capitol" and, moreover, that he is
more than ever confirmed IN his
convictions that "they will all CO."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.


In another column we publish
President Cleveland's inaugural
address. In point of composition
it's short, concise and pointed. II
Is severely devoid of embelliSh-
ment, bOastiug naught of phrase
oiogy save that of being the com
mon senses plain English express
lou of practical thoughts. This
document is laid before the public,
and will DO read with interest as
fOreshadOwing tho policy of the
new administration. 1t is crafty.
Ing, therefore, to observe that it is
in full accord and complete bar
mony with every other public act
of its author. From the day that
President Cleveland's letter of ac.
ceptance administered new life to
Democracy, aud fell like a bomb
into the Republican camp, he has
remained steadfast in purpose, and
unwavering in his convictions.
We may, therefore, safely conclude
that he is equal to the emergencies
which called him to discharge
the functions of his high Office.
AS we have repeatedly said, not
the least OF those emergencies is
civil service reform. Upon this
question it will be observed that
lie expresses himself in language
that will not admit of two construc.
tons. He draws up a just and
indictment, under which the
besmirched remnant of the carpet.
bag regime, who yet linger in our
Southern borders, are already con-
victed.
1t will take time, however, to get
the great political family in order,
for it must be borne in mind that
the Republican party has been
twenty-four years in accomplishing
its wOndrOus confusion. But time
will prove how well Democracy
will redeem her pledges through
those whom she has honored aud
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

MAJ. PAT HENRY and Hon. A. j. Nc
Laurin, of Brandon. passed here Friday
evening last, en- route for the Exposition.
They are BOTH solid against Gov. Low
ry, and think Rankin county is ditto
DEMOCRAT-STAR.
That they are both solid against Gov.
Lowry" may be true, but the county is
not cold by upwards of considerable
Brandon Republican.
We understand, then, Colonel,
that Rankin is not against Lowry
and hence "is not solid by upwards
of considerable" The converse
proposition must then apply to
Rankin county, which is, that, be-
ing for LGyry, she is hollow, fall
lacious and weak. We hope the
Republican is mistaken, however.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
MARINE.

OFFICE OF TuE DRMoCRAF-STAg.l
PAscAGoUiA, March ~, 1885.
Report for the week ending Marc IL.
ARRIVED
March ., Am sch IndianOla, Bloom, lO7
tons, from Aspinwall TO Denny a Co.
March ,, Swd blk C~oninakyle, Brrscrtrun,
$50 tons, trnin Aspinwall seeking.
March 10 Nor bk, Charles Bal, Dahl, 72i
tons, from Havrc to Hunter.
CLEARANcEs.
Marcn 4, hOr blk Bella, ~Christophensen,
Brake, Ger, with 37g us feet lumber,
valued at S. $50, from llunter.
March 3, For blk Capellp, ThOwsen, Az.
stcrkam, with 467 ,559 feet lumber, val
ned At $3.50, from Hunter.
Mach =; Nor bk Rama, Larsen, DedrIcht,
with l7.l,5lQ feet lumber. valued at e.
go, from hnhter..
March 7. Wenona. f'yke, Wuner. with
2!9.OGO feet lumber, valued at $751;
from Hunter.
,, Am sch G II. Compbull, Mc-Far-
land, Aspinwall. with d39, 2Sg feet Inn
Der, valued at S6,S20, from Poiteyent &
FaYTe.
., Am sch Rol Sanford, Davis, Key
West, with $500 feet lumber TO Master.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

WE refer our Southern readers
attention to the advertisement of
the Metropolitan Hotel, Washing.
ton City, ID. @. This is one OF the
best kept hotels 10 the Capitol City,
and is headquarters of our South.
ern people. The proprIetors,
Messrss Selden & Robbins are elev.
er, hightOned Southern gentlemen
aud knOw how to treat their guests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The greatest ovation of Cleve-
lands Inauguration day is said to
have been to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
who commanded the Stonewall
Legion, from Staunton, Va. A
Washington special says, in speak
ing Of 1t "phere was "a wild storm
of applause, such as has not split
the welkin of these parts for TWEEN
tY years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13
NOTICE.

The Ice Machine Advertised for sale onr
March l6, 1886, to satisfy a mortgage OF
A. X. Latham, was sold at a mortgage sale
on the cath day of January last to Capt
John Foster, and is now. ia his possession,
and he is the sole owner. We hereby
give public notice to all parties intending
to purchase at the sale MarCh 18th, ths.
such sale will be null aud void, and VIII
be resisted by Capt. Foster.
CHAS. L. CHIDSEl,
Attorney for John Foster.
March 10, 1885. PIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Col. E. L. SYKES, of Monroe
county, is announced as a candi.
date for Auditor of Public Ac-
counts Col. Sykes is an excellent
gentleman, aud in coming ont as a
candidate for Auditor, brings with
him the recommendation Of living
one Of the most efficient, tho Oagb
and reliable sberifis Of the Stale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Mr.. l.. A. R~agsdale, of Meridian,
one of the directors of the Ease
Mississippi Insane Asylum, has
resigned, and Mr.. w. S. Harris
has been. appointed to succeed
him
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

BISHOP LINUS PARKER, of the
N. E. Church South, died IN New
Orleans on the 9th inst, at the age
of Sc years. Bishop Parker was
once the editor of the EeE Orleans
Christians Advocate, and was we'll.
known and highly respected in this
State. We regret to hear OF bis
death.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

President Cleveland, instead of
adopting J~etfersOnidn simplicity
and retaining his old darkey and
her skillet, will retain Mr.. Arthur's
French cook.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

HoN. II. ID. MONEY will proba.
bly, be First Assistant Postmaster
General before another twenty.four
hours have elapsed. as bis friends
are now on the look out for his
name to be sent 70 the Senate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A Lowry exchange saySlther aro
not half a dozen papers in ths
State opposed to the Governor ror
a second term. A few of these bolt
dozen are the Meridian MercDrr
the OkOlOna Messenger, the WeSHt
Point Ne'o Era, the TuImlo ,JoSr'
mil, the Corinth Herald. ,Ls
Oxford Eagle, the Clarksdale Bos,
aer, the PAsCAGoULA DEMocRAr.
STAR, the Durant Ners, the Lev.
ngton AdcertiSer, the Jackson Ner
NiSstsSippian, the Brandon Demo.
cydt, the Mayersville Spectator. tbe
Hazlehurst papers, the Rollipg
Fork Pilot, the Grenada Sentinel
The Yazoo City Herald, the HollyS
Springs Reporter, ansh Oug "
humble organ. We do not now
call to mind the remainder of tbs
half dozen, but the above are some
OF the most prominent OF Them
Kinds County Comet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

DR.. r. ]. PENN, charged with
tue murder of r. B. Rails, at Hazie-
hurst. is now under a sentence of
death, having been convicted in
the the circuit court, aud the judg.
ment affirmed by the supreme
aourf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The murderers OF Cap. A, Fl.
Murphy have been sentenced. Pat
Ford and John Murphy TO be hang
ed, AID Judge Ford, Garfield and
Buckley to serve a term of twenty
years in the peniteutiary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A NATIONAL bank was organized
In Jackson a few days ago, to be
known as the First National Bank
of Jackson, with a capital of $780,
900. The officers are John p.
Richardson, president ; s. s. Car
ter, vice-presideut; o. J. Waite,
cashier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The Lexington BWlIetiR comes to
usthis week, having on a white heat,
calling its neighbor, the Advertiser,
a liar on various aud numerous &C.
counts, and yet ''not a drum is
heard, not a funeral note"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The first official act of PresI.
dent Cleveland was the naming OF
bis Cabinet. His second to offer
his signature to the commission of
U. S. Grant as an officer on the
retired list of the army with the
rank of general.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

IT is about ettled that Nj. En-
gene Skies, . prominent and able
lawyer Of Aberdeen, Miss, win
succeed Jim Hill GeOl.l the United
States Internal Reveus Collector
for Ibis State. This win be a good
aFpointmeuk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A NEGRO by the name or Jake
Dawes was lynched on the 10th
inst, by his own color, in a mob
assembled near Artesis, this State.
Jake was accused of numbering
his wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The residence of Mrs. Jane
SnoppS. a widow living near Pearl.
ineton. was destroyed by fire Sun.
day night. Three little boys, tho
eldest being eleven years, persisted
III the flame. The mother was away
a~ttrhling church, aud the chihlrpn
were NJ home alone.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Mr. EDWARD D. CLARKE,O fvicks.
burg, has been appointed as Mr..
Lamar's assistant in the Interior
department.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A FEW weeks ago We took the
liberty 10 say that ex-Lieut.. Gov,
W. IL. Sims, OF Lowndes, would
stand for Governor if his many
friends wonld ask him to do so.
In referring to the suggestion, the
Columbus Index SAYS: ave feel
authorized in saying that Governor
Sims is not an aS9irant for the po-
sitiOn and does not desire his name
presented in thae connection"
Whereupon the Brandon Republi.
can quotes the IndeE as saying:
"He is not an aspirant aud does
not desire his name mentioned in
that connections" and then adds,
next ~ We mention this
to show a sample of the
straw grasping of Lowry
papers Is they feel themselves be-
whirled into the vortex of de.
feat. Who nextf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

The following is clinl,4J 81
Kemper Herald 3d. n. TIE
Since nominations d a.iOn--
the Clarion has been nj and
to lend its columns to Their cla' %
who desiIe to voice what thew v', lends
a popular sentiment | B-egssae ueeIn
suggest the name of one Of ara d'rC ".
Zens-wOrtby and well onsI;sEI
to take charge of the STATE Tta-
ury keys for the next ON nsels'
have not heard the candidaas ears
any at the present incumhen's' Of
cllssed-except the Goverbor"un s,
# our efficie t Treasurer i - ana
tire, give us the yonng and r.
tul Democrat, James Fl. Dntalu,
kemper county, whose cha,adol
Is above reproach. and who ,s;r
bring to the discharge of tha WI
of the office strict integrity No 1 "
as efficiency. wen
NORTH MISSISSIPPI
The subject of the fnrsa
Mr.. Duke, has many friends ; = ny!
city who are. much gratihed at ,nS
confidence rrposed in him. .a ~
who, while they urecut oil, FROM
lending HIM #"tbe support tb ua
would gladly give, hope to see MY N.Y.
siSsippi iecognize'h his worth by ~aI'
ing him to the responsible Office
for which his name is proposed
Mobile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

DELos B. SACKETT, Inspector.
general of the United States army,
died last Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A NEW bank was opened at
Natcbez on The 4th lust, called
the bank Of Satchez.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS is quite
i'll with acute rheumatism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

but hunDly acknowledging J.
power and goodness Of AIS,.1Iaa e
God, who prcsideS over tbe mighty
Of nations aud who has IF u, Issllay
been revealed in our coun, H., lines
tory; Let us invoke His ~; DIS.
His blessings upon onr Iabo "au aud
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-13

A'erO .SdrertiSc,aemf Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
SImti8c S6Idocrei tn ciusm8irt0S.
hattS.

9biIa6eIp tia, ,. DECEMBER. - Su
Ser gSirthidait uon Geor9 gGOli, gde Der ).
SuaBe unO 2ebi9b &ueHue, eutipauu iiA
geltcru gIuduittag + llbr 3mii6en mebraren
G0itcl. ejne 8riigelei. SIM Serlauf oeriels
ben tuurbe Der 46 Sabre alte, III ytr. 2744
9ioro 5. SiraBe, mObuauoe &brifiau Steiu
nit einem Giergla8 aui ten SOpf geidlagen
uno uuBeroem III Die liufe 8ruit geitodeu,
nGhreuO Der 80 Sabre 5dbleuoe SOepb per
geubobn Oon 9ir. 1888, 9iorO ). SraBe, ei.
uen Stid) III ben llut3u 2lrm oauon trug.
Die Gerletun9en Stein'S iiuO iebr geidbrlts
der Irt. 8eioe SermunoeteH muBteu uutJ
SaUe trauspOrtirt werfeu. Der Bidder
SGrt 6ofmann, 40 Sabre alt unO al Der 5.
uno &euangoz StraB3 tuobnbait, tusifer ben
beioen Mduaeru ibre SarleBuugeu beige
braht hateu iou, puroe BON Dem Boli3iiten
gbreSmunn bonn "a. 9Oli5eibeSirt Oerbaitet.
6Dfimann mar iiunlo5 betrunfeu, aiS er ieiue
Sutarbet au5iiibrte Gr bate nit Steiu
Streit nn95far9en unO oenielben Suerit nit
einem 8iergIaie ilteoergeidtagen. QlS Stetu
fi6 nie0er egbob, fad er tbn Oann IN bic
Seite. SerinieOeue 2(nneieuoe, barunter
Ser9erbabn, pOllteu ben g8iitheuoeH ponn
berubi9en; bOd er fad bindings nm itf
ME Elm Talenoer uno oeriuuuoete babel Ser
genbabu. 9lur 6a8 redBeitige @inIdreiten
6eS 8Oli5titen rettete ben al Der Qamrences
StraBe mObnenoen SObn 8iter, pelder ebeus
falls Rube FIFTEEN tuOllte, Dor ihmerer Der
muu0uuQ nurdl ben gSiitheu0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
gletp.M prfer gle hridttem.

Stem @orf, ,. December. - Der Bro.
3eB gegeu Den Gubauer AuguIlIna GObeu
WegeH GrmOr0uug 0e5 diutit den 8eiaura.
teurs Chang Sn9, alias NntonlO SOIaO, lit
bis 3un nad}ieH NiOntag 0erl6oben mOroen.
- Ger 5mera3t @ocueliu8 .. alrbg BON
9tr. 81, @aral=StraBe, rueider am Dtoutag
&beno in Ger gGirtbidait Gde @anal= uu6
SOriptbftr, mt elmer Au}abl 8etanuten fleis
Big am 3eGeu mar, eerietb nit benz in 9tr
~, @iRIfraBe, tpobuhofteu B0trid @ogHe in
eineH Streit, 6er id bi8 auf Die SnaBe iorts
iette. 6ier ioll &irbD oauu, nm ith eiue8
0lefer ge3ogen uno oamtt Die Eunge oeS
2ettereH OurhbObrt baben. Ser @bierarjt
puroe Oerbaftet unO geitern I'M @iier.0tarft=
9oli3eigerid)t BON Eidter 8Omsr binter
SfIOB unO 0ttegeI gei4ldt, BIB Oa5 9leiultat
Der Gerletung GOpue's, welder i'm g9Ous
oerueurftr. zS0ipital" liegt, befaunt 1T.
- @apitaH @eorge s. @orson, melder
Dor mebr ais 3pet 5abren bic 15=lGbrtge
0lar1 Sunter aus gong S8laHO &itg ents
fiibrte uno bier berbaitet Uno prO;eirt
purbe, iparb geiterH mad Oem ,3udtbauie in
SrentoH 9ebrudt, nm Die ibm ju0ittirte fiHf=
idbri9e Serferfraie au3utreteu. llnmittelbar
mad Ieiner Dor 3mei Sabren bier erfolgeu
gerurtbelluHQ bate letH SertbetOl9er Die
QppeuatiOn angemeloet, bod erbielt oa5
QppeuatiOn8gertdt iebt Die gHti9etOuHg oe5
llntergeridts aufred]t. @oroou iaB Die gan3e
3eit htH0urd i'm bteitgen @Ouutpgefdngniie,
bic baielbft oerbrahte 3eit ptr0 ibm leoo9
uift in bic Stroie eingereduet perOeH. Gr
bat id) baBer bel einem Sertbei0iger oafiir
gu bebanteu, OaB ieine 5uit tbotiadlid an
fat elmer fiHfidbrJ9en, elne febeuidbrige
perOen pirb.
s. 3. Crane, Der Ourdgebraunte
County p=@lertU Uon SeF6eiterz Gountp, R.z9.,
lpeIder nabe3u $4,000 ourt 6dliduugen
unO anoere 0togeleien eridptnOelte, iou am
letten 6reitagS in biefger StaOt ges
ieben pOroeH ieiu.
- Or. &idenfeIber, Der gbilaoeIpbier
llniuerialiit @eiftli6e, tpeldsr geftern bier
nit Der BON i'm aus pganHis, Dtaii., eHts
iiibrten Siabella grotueQ uerbaftet, ipdter
jebOd nieOer entlafen puroe, ruirS iebt Don
@ebeiupOIi5ifen geiudt. Siabeua bat an
geblih eiugefanOen, oa6 fie ibrer GHtbiH'
6uus entgegenfebt, unO OaB 4i9enieIOer tbr
8erfiibrer 1T. SIN Sale Der @eiftlid)e oes
&erbrefens Der gntfiibruug i9ulOig beiuu.
ben iuiro, 70 lam er 3u 10 SabreH 3udtbaus
her1rrtbpiI+ fnpTNprT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
Ser @el0WnrFt,

0em-Yort, . De;cmber.-55Olgeuoe3
fnO bic StluBuOtiruugeu: GelO oTHete su
2-3 BrOIent uH0 idloB gu q BrO}eHt. -
SterIjugz&edieI 4.83-483t aui 60 Gage
un6 4.85-4.854 aui Sidt.-8uuoe8=0 =0blts
gotionen: 3zprOj. 1903, Al prog. 1929, 4zpro}.
I238.-2tten: aOamS' GrprcB 40, Gcns
trat Facific 434, Gbei.-Gbio IL, Grie 2js,
90. EriOr. 81, Gate-Sbore SCI, g.=5. &eu=
tral 454, ytOrtb @etern 1890 Brior. 1864,
E=9. Central 1919, EblO.UlIi. 23i 90.
8riOr. so, YutSburg 1928, Reaoiug 22t,
9}Otz9slaHO I27, Union Bacific 80, gge,
Rer-r Hmm -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03

@btcugO, 2. 93ember. - 8iHOUieb:
3ufubr 95OC, 8erienbuug 2OOO; 9reiie oaris
irten 5niideu $3.50 uH6 $5.9O.-SdUeiue: {:
3uiubr 900, SerieuOung 5000; Pretie oaz
rtirterl 5niihen $3.50 unO $3.95.-S9aaie {:
3uiubr 1000, 9erieHbuug 5000; Breiie UarIs
irteH 3rpiiden $500 UHo $3.50.
ct. QOuis, .. 8e3ember. - 8iu00ieb !:
3ufubr 1900, SerienOung 300; Breiie part
irteu 3uii6en $3.50 unb 1928 Shneiue :
3ufubr 970O; gerieHouug 1900; 4retie oarts
irten 3mliden $3.50 unb 1886. - Sdnafe:
3ufubr 1000, SerieHOuug feline; Bretie Oari.
irteu 3ruiihen $1.75 uHb 1926.
gaitsgibertp, BeuHi., 2. 0ejember.-
GiutUieb: 3Uiubr $50, 8erieuOuug 1928;
Breiie uariirten jniiden $500 unb $3.50
S6neine: 3u'ubr $500, Serieuouug 2GOO;
Brelie uariirteu 5piiden $4.0O Uu6 $3.50
S6aafe: 3ufubr 24OO, Serieuoung 26OO;
Brelie OGriIrten 5uiideu S1.O0 uno $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
2lnfla9ett 8e9en SeAntte ettet ST
retts9sttitGlt.

yteWarf, R.sS., ,. 0e3.-Superintsns
bent 2iOiugfon 9. Sintlep, ste naro @Omtn
s. 6euftis, 5iilfaor,t SEQ. 6. 6Optin8 uuO
bic NiatrOne 8ebecca G. SaQ, ipelde ebeuiO
mie Die 0iitglteber Oes Gountpratbes DER WtBs
OerWaltnn9 6es 9rrenaIglS augetla9t, eridie=
ren oorgeftern &Ormittag in Der pGourt oi
Sger uHD 3erminer" uno plaioirteu, iuoem
iie ouf Die @erleiung Der gntlagel1riit Uers
3itteten. gnift i1uloig." Gle wuroeu gegeH
eigene 8iir9idnit i'm 8etrage pon $500 eHts
Iaiien. Die 4ro3eiTruug ocrieIbeu, iouie
Der 9tit9lieoer Oes @OuntgratbeS nuroe auf
ben u. Sanunr 1856 angeieBt. Sine Spe=
siulfitung oe5 @ountnratbe8 muroe Dor
gsitern abgebalteu, uno beihlOiien, Elm @os
mite 3u erHenneu, ruel6eS nit Oem Redt5s
beiitano Oe8 &atbeS megen @ngagirung zines
suten anmaltes beratben uu0 Die n0tbigen
Wlittel nuibriugen OIl, nm Die eiH;elnen Rits
olieber 0es @Ountpratbes 81 OertbeiOigeu.
3aS @omite beitebt aus DirettOr6iue unb Oen
Wlit9liebern Seremiab 8. POinter uuO 8m.
gf gNiIffn1n8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
Gin afrd,cnSfauSaI ~ 1etrott .

9etroit, Wi9., 2. December Der
polniI6en tatbolii8en ct. alberts- STRIDE erz
eisnete ii6 beute gelegeutli1 Der 6rhbmefe
abermals elm SraipaQ. Die Srieiter DOM
brOmsti unS Satporsti purSen geidrdbt uub
nit Sotb beWorfeH, uno Der Sfan6al mar 70
groB, baB Die Bolijet i4lieBlid bas gottess
baus rGHmte. Der abgeieBte Brieter, Batter
6OInfinsti, bebaHptet nod INNER Die Bfarrz
mObnung, jeood bat ibm Sii9Oi 8OrgeB be-
foblen, ii6 bis morgen Qber6 Su entierneH.
2rei Serbaitun9eH tuuroen beute ooreeHomz
men. Ntan fiir6tet, OuB ii9 am nd9iteu
Sonntag Elm blutiger @onfift ereiguen nirb
penn ni6t entIdieoene S6rttte setrofen
merten, nm ben Streit bei;ule9en.
t6eute gtn9mittag ereigneten ff meme
Rubelf0runaen. Sin Dtob periamnelte fi1
por benz 2ofal bes @rOcers 3oltbofsti, mel
der bic &nfla9en geseu Sater SolatustI su=
erit erbob, Ueriibte iebof, nbseieben BON Dem
SerabreiBen eines 5euiferla6ens, feline Sc
tpaltthaten. Die @emeiHoe bat etne Ser.
Iammlung sehaIteu uuo beidlofen, auf Der
&iidtebr SoloIusti's ;u beteben. Bii9oi
Sorgers bat beiObIeu, bic STRIDE Iu Idlis5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-03
Ste9 oCr 8Cp OItttton its 8erlt. .-Gittc
0roptSOriidtc GcG5cruia.

BauamO, ,. DECEMBER. - IS Darlau=
tet bier, baB @eHeral SgleIias f4 nm ? llbr
beute 9tatmittag in glma OeE SHiurgeuteu=
@enerol &ocercS ergob, uno oaB Seuor gu-
iebio Saud)e3 jEm PyoUiiOri.tbeH GraEoeHteu
erHcnut iit.
yima, ,. Geiembcr, 3 llbr 9iadmittag5.
- 2lue5 if arraugut. Sine @ommiiFou III
erHauut mOroeu, I'M Die 9legeruug proUjio-
rlid] 81 iibernebmeu uuo 2lntalHu 5um &b-
bal;en UOH 2Gablen Su traTeu. Augemeiue
AuEefie 1T protlamIrt UogOtn.