davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25
sltss Der 9nnSesbanptitaSt.
Ite anscbtiGlen Riii:tbaten oes gsemnIn!.
oanter WaiH,.

gaaibirgton, &c, "a. Ifar;. -
Die WiilitGr @OmriiiiOu, uel6e bonn Sou
Uerneur be8 Staates Yeunipluanien ernauut
muroe, I'M cine llnteriu6ung iber gepiTIe
lleber8riffe einSuleiteIt, fuel9t angebli9 pon
BEN @titglieDeul mebrerer YtnuiplUauier
Negimenter am SnauguratioRS Sage bier
beriibt woroen ietn lollen, trat beute Sor-
ulittug bier ;uiammen. 9fur Slpet 3eugen,
namlif Die 66. s. g8. Sbort un6 q. g8.
8oja, Seibe in &aibinatOn mo6nbaft, pnrz
ben UernommeH, unb Oieiel6en ertlGrten, Die
9egen eas s. NIB baS IA. BenuIp(uanier 9te-
9tment erAobenen Iatlagen ieien unwab'.
9aS IA. &cgirfent babe 6ereits Dor benz all
9ebliaen Sergeben Die Sta6t berlaIien, unO
BON ben 0iit9liebern OeS s. 0fegimeut8 lei
NiemanO Sur Stelle gerpeien. Die &omnliiz
iiOn oerta9te fidl I'M Nflttag unO iufte Die
3ifrtftS =GOmmtiiare auf, nm cine 4bi6rift
Der lpe5iellen antla9en 5u erbalten. @enez
ralaOiutant @utbrie ia9te, Die 0iltrift8s Com.
miiidre wiiBten gtidts bon ben angebli6en
llebergrlffen, anger, mas ite i'll ben 3eituus
gen Oarii5er laien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25

{oipe and BON apparaten unb Sanba9en ftir ane
Mrten serunitaItunsen II. RiB6iIbun9en bes menid]z
Nden aorpers. 9nn9jdbrise praftihe Grfabrungen,
tpeIe mir uns In europa, fuie aId in bieien sanSe
erporbsn inb SUeiisIsoRne bic nrla9en unieres ges
i6dits>Grtulses. Das Ieibenbe Pu6lifum, ipelhes
I'm fernen Often befriebisen mu6te, finoet nunmebr
In Baltimore niht nur etnen lieferunsSidbigen 5a=
brtfanteu, ionbern aud Elm completes Eager obenerz
BeIonbere bas IeSenbe YubIifum m0hten mir auf unz
5ere auatomiid3 ecrreft geformten 9rndlban
Der aufmertlam MAIDEN. gfebr, als 10000 mis-
Briben Sebaftete iegIidhen Ilters uno 9eihedls
eonIuItirten Srn. 2Bllms uno puroen NIT einem dua
ser preispdrbisen, oauerhaten, Die eeoen erIeid9z
ttrnoen Brutbanoe oerIeben.
llnIer Gamen 9epartemeitt, bon conpetenter
ueiblder Sebienuns geIeet, entbdlt Elm poafdnoses
Eager pon MnterteibS binDen, SpriBeu, Sud-
eratSbaItern, &ri6en, &5rrobren &c. &c.
rnier Eager fnnftlid1er ReniGen: Inaen tft
has bebeuenbfe Snbli bon Heip= gort. (SSe6rl ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25

Gtebam ioa abberu5cm DeroeM. - SerIuite
Der 9ritsn bonn IeBten Sonutagc. = Die
ei8baniidlc 8raec wieOer in etnem teitis
idlCn Stapium.-Sncrietien oes Oeutid,ei
ReiBsta8ss. = Sic &ncrsu nno o!e Gnas
IGnGer in GiiSairita. - slacr[ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25

ScrIadle Gin 8Ias 9ntebart.I6enSurs
tcrs! gu ieOcr Sabrcsseit gibt es feiu
uabrbaItcres, teiil geiiinGeres 9etrauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25
Gisuna OeS Sabinets.

Sn bcr beuti9eu Sieung be8 Sabiuets ua=
rem nit Ausuabme Ses @eneral 8uuSe8ans
maltS, Der i'm Sber 8unoe89eribt bei9dftigt
mar, idmmtli6e 0tit9lieber Sugegen. Die
nadoem Die iibrigen 6erren ii6 oerdbiaieoct,
nod cine ldn9ere Gonieren; nit Dem BraF=
oenten. 9Ste eS beiBt, purOeu i'll Der 5ieuHg
Seratbnn9en iiber @rnennun9eu, pet5e Dor
Der &erta9uug oeS SenatS 9entaat werOen
icllen, 9epfOgeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25

2ioerpoot, 81. Wdrj, 1880 Rittag8.
- Saummolc: 0fittelorte S6erlduOer 6;
Ditto. 9telp Orleans 61l6.-Die SertGuie
bctrugeu 1000 8allen, SpefHLation uuo
&usiubr 1000, 3uiu6r 5000.
&onoon, "a gi6rS. - Ser. Staateuz
SbligatiOreu: pros. l24B, Ditto. Al pros.
l144, 90. oerlGngerte 5=prO;. 1044.-2tttien:
N.z@.zG. 274, 90. 2. u, Grie l3t, 90. 2.
sd, g}ep- Not Central 918, 8euni. =Gentral
55s, Su8, ,-GeutrOI l294, 9eaOing ST, GaRas
bianz& &acifc 38g, 0tertcan 32+, ct. Yaul
Common 72I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25
GrMemnMnacn.

PrdfOent @leOelaub iiberi9ifte beute benz
Senate folgenee @rnennun9en 9eurD 6.
OiulorOp aus Miiiiiiippi gum 6iilfszSefre=
tar be8 Snneru; 8m. q. $. SpartS aus 81.
ltnois 6um @onmiiidr bes @eneial 2anoz
ANTS; 6ranci8 8. &orrep gum 3olleinueb=
mer fiir Satb, Me.; SObn .. 0Onwortb ;um
!3olleinnebmer fir 2(rHoltof, Dte.; Daniel
gfc@onotae ans Ohio gum S4atamtSauoi=
tor fir oa8 Pof 9epartenent. IuBerbem
ldidte er bte Grnennuugen, reip. 8ef0rbez
rungen pieler armee=S =SfftSiere ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-25
Tir tinr1t E1rf1 I'm Ge1ifrnL 0ftmerifn-

WI
&erlangt ia nur R0bmaQ's uno odltet bnrnuf, bag
Der Nane ~JabmGq" itd9 oui BEN setauitsn artitsl
bernoet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

Whali ron vistts " leave New York CITY saye
Da9eage Expressase and Carriage y lre.nd n0p
atthe Grand Union Hotel. opposite 0rsnd' Genstat
Lcgant rooms fitted mp 81 : cost 81 ono million
dollars, reduced 70 500 and, upwards pef day:
with the best. Horse cars and. stages aud elevat-
"a railroad to al dep0ts Familt live better
for lesa money az the Grand Union Hotel than as
any other hrst- class hotel In tho city.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
An Innovation.

The New York Lyceum Theatre Co., will occupy
Light Guard Hall during the Fair, commencing
Monday evening. This company will present on
Monday evening the great and most successful
border drama on the American stage, entitled
my Partner" which is conceded by the press OF
the entire country to be the best production of
foremost American playwright, BARLEY Campbell.
They will also inaugurate cheap, first class
anus ements in Wadena. The price of admission
will be IS cts for reserved seats and Is cts general
admission. This will enable al to attend several
times: will assure the Lyceum Co. crowded houses
Speaking Of the rendition of MY Partner" by
this company, the Saltwater Daily Gazette says:
IA fair sized and appreciative audienc &c greeted
"My Partner" at the Grand last evening. Aldrich
& Parsloe. who have made my Partner" famous,
had they been present last evening. would ap.
plauded the efforts ofthis company in the rendering
of the play. Mr.. m. Friedrich as "Joe Sau nders''
gave fine rendering Of the part and seemed fully
to divin: the spirit no evidently sees behind the
lines. never forgetting the broad accent of the
miner, and love for his partner. Mr.. chas. E,
Spratt as MED Singleton" played with much
spirit and gave very fine version of his part
Miss Sidney Char;eton's ''Mary Bran don" was
essayed in that true following Of the part and it,
requirements that showed the painstaking and
study Of he artist" Pr
Judging from the above the companys standard
Of merit must he high. On Wednesday evening
an elegant silver pitcher valued at $50 will he
presented to the holder of the lucky number.
Every Is ct. ticket will entltle the purchaser to
one number and every IS ct: ticket receives two
numbers. Th csc numbers, however, will be given
out all through the engagement. The pitcher,
which will be on exhibition at Amos & Benedicts,
will be drawn Wednesday night. Reserved seats
are now on sale at their Drug Store.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. as.

An Ordinanceto Repress and Punish
Il disorderly conduct on the Ptblic
School Grounds and The Streets Sur
rounding the same IN, the pillage OF
WudenQ. .s., .-ss ii ,#54s .@
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
Racing Program.

Racing Program,
Following are the purses offered for
horse racing at the Wadena County
Fair to be held at Wadena:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %:
No. 1-Trotting race for horses that
have never made record. Purse $40;
$40 to the first, $15 to the second, SIS
to the third.
No. 2-One mile running race.
Purse $50; $35 to first, $l5 to second.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %:
No. 3-Trotting race free for all.
Purse, $75; $50 to first, $25 to second.
No. 4-Ladies' Equestrienne. Purse
$40; SIS to first, So to second So to
third.
Nos and will be the best three
in FIVE; Nos 2 and 4 will be the best
two in three. G. A. WHITNEY,
c. A. COC1LLARD, President.
Secretary. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
OLD AND TRUE FRIENDS THE ONES 70
TIE TO- (. :"
Biggest and Best Of Ahthe Big Ones
John Robinson. The Coming Sho,0.
man-ssHe Takes the Cake" lind
Don't You Forget 1T. r =

Neither the wind nor the disagreeable weather
prevented immense crowds from assembling yes
terday morning to witness the great free street
parade of John Robinson's Ten Big Brand.New
shows Combined. The procession began with the
glided and classical car of the muses.. in Whict
was seated the large military band, preceded by
heral d. knights and tfumpeters, and long line
of glittering glided cages. richly capartsoned
horses, great golden tableau cars, bright, sun
blazing chariots and the gorgeous trappings ofthe
monster elephants camels, dromedaries and
zebras. Tho splendid stock Of noble looking
horses. the chariots bright and new, and the
costumes. armor and banners were superb and
marvelously brilliant and /: was conceded by
ali. and the remarks were heard on all side. that
John Robinson 'takes the cake, for he bests them
all. The crowds on the streets were treated to .
sight of the finest street spectacle that ever was
seen in Chicago. At night the crowd was simply
immense. There is room to seat twenty thousand
people under the vast pavillions, notwithstanding
this facttt was estimates. that over five thousand
neople were turned away, being unable to find
standing room. The monster menagerie 10 ten
times larger than any other ever seen in America.
Among the wonderful features area race ofgigan,
tic giants, giant OK larger than ar elephant, .
GIANT horse q hands high. giant ostrich IL feet
high eiant giraffe, wonderful unicorn from
Egypt with three distinct eyes and three huge
monster horns . miracle Of wonder, the lillipu-
tan COW, the celebrated tattooed female Feejse
Amozons. The female giant SamplQn who Il
stronger than q team of elephants, bears, lions
sebras, horned horse, black tigers, htppopotamus
sea lions and sea elephants, polar bears, camels
copdors ostriches emus, cassowarys and thoa.
sands 81 other curious and rare wild birds and
reptiles. OF the circnses, for i requires thres
great sings TO give al the acts e each perform
ance, which are constantly going on at the samt
time, only good can DO said; every oct = encoses
and applauded to the highest, The horses are vel
trained, and the little performing twin be BIZ ~
phants, monkeys and ronys BET the chill ren VII.
vim delight. We can cheerful1y ana hearth,
Irecommend John Rpbinson's MaInmotll shoNs q
The hest circus and mena geris that sye
visited Chicago Chicago Inter. ocean,
wApxHA. Der. 2HD. Ss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
ortl,e.rn Pacil Prels rred atock
3for sals 70 apply % lind cont<a 81
Murray b

ortl II. Pacillc Preferred 1tock
Tor sals toapnly o. lind CONTRAST ''' b
~ Murray. 2 &
Mrs. r. W. Daltonr went to Fergus
Fails i esterday orning, on 4 yisltto
her parents and to Intend the hair at
that place this week. Is !
Z. C. Clement, T.. Wait and Sllas !.
Guneirous, al Fergus Falls, passed
through Wadena yesterday morning
on their return home from the State
Fair. s'.5s5 s. 4. "a; 2& !.
j. j. Meyer and wife returned home
from their trip to Illinois. yesterday !.
While in Chicago Jake purchased an
elegant stock of fall and winter goods.
He says he purchased ut very low
figures and can sell as cheap as the
cheapest. 3. .55.2e
Miss l.. II. Johnson has just re-
ceived a large and well selected stock
of millinery aud fancy goods for the
fall and winter trade. She invites
her old customers and the public in
general to call and see for themselves.
She proposes to sell as cheap as the
cheapest. &...M~.- ~ 81 5....> !. -.
Amos & Benedict wish to state that
they have at last found an article they
can sell on it's merits. It is with
pleasure they guarantee to the public
Acker's English Remedy rs q sure and
never.failing cure for Asthma, Coughs
Whooping Cough, Group, and all Lung
Troubles. It is the standard remedy
for Consumption. They have never
found its equal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

Be it Ordained by the Village Council of the
Village Of Wadena; i. .~... r.
SEC. THAT no person sha II use any profane,
vulgar or obscene language in the public school
grounds and the streets surrounding the same in
the Village Of Wadena. ?
SEC. 2IThat no person shall wilfully make any
indecent exposure Of his or her person when there
by or utter or use any obscene or ntious Ian
gnage in the presence or hearing Of any female on
the Public School grounds or on the streets sur
rounding the same Ia the Village of Wadena.
SEC. 8-Any person violating any OF the provis-
ions Of this Ordinance, shall be fined in sum not
greater than twenty-five dollars nor less than ten
dollars or shall be Imprisoned in the County Jail
not to exceed thirty days nor less thu ten days.
SEC. 4-This Ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage and publication.
a Approved Sept. 18th, 1885. NJ. J. KATZKY,
Attest: - 2. -. -. President.
j. A. L. IRWIN, Recorder.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
AND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, MIMI, Aug. 9Th

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler hal filed notice of his int ntion to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
i s. Land Office, at Fergus Falls, Mimi, on Sept.
29th. 1885, viz: Origen Bates Homestead Q: 45l7,
for the mex mex Section 26, Township 132. N.
Range &c, w :. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said land, viz: Andrew Stebbens Seth
Stevens, james ". Cohen, James Harkcom. al of
Wriehtstown MINI. b. JOHNSON,
1856. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

championship Of the county. is
now on exhibition in the show case
at the Wadena-J e ~elry Store. Go in
boys and look at 1T and you will lie sure
to enter the race. Any skater in the
county has aechance to compete for
this elegant medal. a -
/fhe bids for building Village Hall
were opened at the meeting of the
Council Saturday evening. The bids
were for the erection of a wood build
ing. After considerable discussion it
was thought that if=a brick building
could be erected within the means of
the Village, it would be far more
serviceable and cheaper in the end, so
no action was taken on the bids and
the meeting adjourned until Monday
evening. In the meantime the matter
was thoroughly talked up and it was
decided that it was altogether prob.
able that brick might be built and
at the meeting Monday evening it was
voted to ask for bids for brick build.
ing on the same plans Of tho wood
building, with the exception Of the
foundation, for which speci tications
were drawn up. We do not believe
there IS q citizenin Wadrns VII.
would no. rather have the differenc,
added to the cost q. 4 wood building
and rnake it i brick if possible. tn.
saving IN paint and insurance sWoult
alone soo, make Vi, the Inference.
brick building IS md certainly III,
choice Of the people.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01

ttJtIc tSS SOSI0 uublCIbA HNLCc1S dIc
to he considered.
Farmers will be glad to hear that
Mr.. Lake has completed his arrange
ments for money for farm loans in
Northern Minnesota. He is now in
Boston and will soon start for Fergus
Falls with his barrel of money and we
hope next week we can announce his
arrival.
An ordinance was passed at the
meeting of the Village Council, last
Saturday evening, prohibiting pupils
from using profane and vulgar Ian
grage in the vicinity of the school
premises, also prohibiting any indie
cent exposures Of the person. J. Doty
h>s been appointed police for the pur'
lo:e Of seeing THAT this ordinance is
carried ont to the letter.
The matter of organizing a clut
dancing party has been talked Of by
some Of the young men Of the city
We think it would, be a good plan, al
thu long evenings are near at hand ant
= great deal of enjoyment might b,
had in that way. It will be remem
bered that four years ago this comm:
winter there was a dancing club or
ganized and everyone who belonge.
to 1t will tell you that they had tlf
incest parties that were ever held ii
Wadena. Go in boys and organize
club. We are sure that the youn
ladies' will sanctiOnsit. q. &;
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
Reduced Rates.

The Northern Pacific RAILROAD Com
pany will sell return tickets to the
Wadena County Fair, to he held at
Wadena, September 2lst, 22nd and 23d,
NJ thu ra 4 90 itndiootoa holn,r.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
LAND OFFICE at St. Cloud, MIMI, Sept. 18th,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has ned notice of his intention to make f.
proof will be made before Jacob Fisher, Clerk
district Court Todd County, Mimi. at Long
Prairie, Mimi, on October 23rd, 1885, viz: Elphe
mas A. Burt on, for the sex sw4 and sw4 sex
Section 6, Township 1s2, Range IS. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Dusen. e. H: Perkins, all ofWrlghtstown, MINI.
18-6t. D. H. FREEMAN, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-10-01
Summons.

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
District Court 18th judicial District,
Counties Of Wadena & Hubbard,
Thomas A. Abbott, Nj. E. s. Bergsma,
and W. P. Abbott, co-partners as
r. A. Abbott & Co., and Pruden
Stove Company, Plaintiffs,
vs..
Frank Gundling and Matte Gund- }Summons.
ling, his wife, Geo. A. Preston and
NJ. Preston, his wife, George L. Far
well, Aaron NJ. OZmun and Freder-
lex jackson and J. W. Jay, Defend
ants
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
fendants:
You, said defendants, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the Complaint in this
action, which has been filed with the Clerk of
said Courl, and to serve copy Of your Answer to
the said Complaint on the Subscribers at their Of
fee in room IS National German American Bank
Building, St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon yen. exclusive of the day Of such
service and If you tail to answer the said Com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will take Judgment against you for
the relief in their Complaint demanded.
JOHN B. & w. H. SANBoRN,
16-7t. Plaintiffs Atrys, st. Paul. MINI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12
What Are Girls Made Of?

The air just now is full of reports of
escapades and elopements by young couples
who have a thousand ways in which to in
sure misery for the future and to make
fools of themselves in the present. There
seems to be u certain proportion of our
girls who are ready at any moment to fall
madly in love with a pair of pantaloons,
without reference to the quality or char
ac:er of the possessor thereof. They are
romantioally glamoured by a man whose
face has no attractions and whose habits
are positively repulsive. A worthless,
b~rainless BOBBY, who hasn't even the
capacity to earn salt for his po-
tatoes, who can't be invited to
your table because he does not know how
to behave himself and who can't be set up
in business simply because he is an idiot,
will run away with your only daughter, q
beautiful and accomplished girl, who
would order him out of the house If she
knew him better, and who will leave him
with q broken heart after six months of
married life. This is one Of the problems
Of social life which it is hard to under
stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12
COAST ITEMS.

DR.. R. H. Mcdonald, the we'll known
San Francisco millionaire, prohibitionist
and banker, lost $4,000 by the failure Of
the National Bank of Norfolk, Virginia.
Moore's Flat and Snow Point, in Nevada
county, Cal, give promise of great quartz
mining camps. Attention is being attracted
to the richness of the rock and its easy
working features.
Several lumber mills closed down
in Siskiyou county, CAL, last week, and
will not start up again unless the demand
for lumber increases, and the numbering
| interests become more remunerative.
Intelligence from Sonora, Mexico, is TO
| the effect that conscripting citizens to en-
| gage in the Yaqui war is going on in all
| the settlements and that many are leaving
| Sonora for Arizona to escape military duty.
The San Juan Times, Nevada county,
| CAL, says if there are no heavy frosts be-
fore the middle of this month the fruit
| crop of that section will be immense, and
that the season is a month earlier than
| usual.
H.. M. Parish, a fruit dealer at Shoshone,
Idaho, committed suicide last Sunday
morning by severing his jugular vein with
a small pocket-knife. Parish was a man
auouV W yodis Va hSo duu WAS Weii hho"h
in Bellevue.
The restoration of the Texas Pacific
land grant will open considerable land
along the ella river to settlement. The
| Arizona Sentinel OF Yuma says that on the
south side of the Gila q magnificent belt
OF agricultural land, easy to irrigate, IN
| vites the attention of the settler, and pre-
diets that il will soon contain a prosperous
and happy lot of farmers.
The recent discoveries in Southern Cali
fornia have given a fresh impetus to the
mining industry. Rich developments are
constantly being made, and the increased
facilities for working rebellious ores, and
| gold-saving improved machinery for placer
digging, now placed within easy reach Of
the miners, give them a confidence which
is growing in strength, and is exhibited in
the large number of prospectors now in
the mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12

War between Russia and Great Brit
ain is now believed to be unavoidable.
One battle has already been precipitated
on the frontier, in which the Afghan
force, consisting of 1000 men, with eight
guns, were defeated, with a loss of 500,
all their artillery, two standard banners
and the entire camp outfit. All the pro
visions of the Afghans were also captured.
The Russian loss was three subalterns
and ten soldiers killed, and tw~enty-nine
wounded. The agreement between Eng
land and Russia, that there should be nc
advance of outposts, must now have
reached the chief of the Russian stat
on the Afghan frontier. If that agree
ment be adhered to, war may still be
avoided. Some Of the French press
believe the only hope for peace is
through the interposition of Bismarck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12

New YORK, April 10.-The World says:
Charles Croker, one of the members of
the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
system, has taken up his residence in New
York and his Office is in Mills building.
Nearly all of them now live in New York
Huntington, Croker, and even Senator
Stanford, of California.
A Buried City.
New YORK, April 10.-St. Louis specials
give details Of a buried city discovered at
the bottom of a 365-foot coal shaft near
Moberly. The streets are regularly laid
out and covered with lava. Tools, statues
and images were discovered of a nature
resembling bronze. Skeletons show q
man three times the ordinary size.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-12

Ex.President Arthur, before his retire
ment from office, collated all the papers
~emanating from his hand during his
term, and caused them to be reprinted
and bound into a volume. He also care.
fully preserved all the correspondence
relating to the demand for the removal
of Collector Robertson, which Conkling
made the price of his friendship. Arthur
refused to pay this price. and Conkling
therefore hated him nearly as much as
he had hated Garfield. Some day the
documents which Arthur treasures SO
carefully will be published, and then the
true history of this famous negotiation,
or intrigue, if that is a better name, will
be given to the world.