davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
W1httttttF6nc.

Snbionapoli8, Sno., 80. Septbr. -
Gin 3ug Der pSnbianapOIi8 ct. 2ouier
gabn" collibirte beute fritb all Der &reuSuug
nabe grigbtwOOb nit einem 3uge Der vSns
oiauupoli8 Bloomington gSeitern 8uhu."
Sier6ehn 6radtpaggon8 muroen 0emoIirt,
uno @onoHtteur SuNe ans ct. 2outS fam
um'8 yeben.
Bloomington, SGs., 80. 9eptbr. =
Sin weftItd gebenber Berionen3ug ser oSHz
nianopoli8 SloOmingtoncr BeIern SabI"
mLroe nm 4 llbr beute iritb nabe 9own5
ourt ben Srud elmer Qdie an Der 2Otomoz
the ans Dem geleiie geidleHoert. 5iaat
Cornell aus Gll5mortb uno Elm fleiner Sobn
beS 8r. 81ion ans Geoar= Gapb8, Sa., ct,
litten IebensgefabrIid]e @erlebuugen. Son
oen itbrigen Faiiagieren marOc 9aemanO erz
beblidl berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
Rimter 9Oud1,

8 FRO ,, EeF., 80. Sept. : %0rgefern
0tOrgen nm 4 llbr rttten bier 0tastirte Dor
ba8 6auS 0es Sbomas Cooper, bel pel6em
Der Ne9er 8all Cotton pObnte, unO uabmen
Nieien nit iib. Cotton fOnnte ii6 ieSOh irei
MAIDEN nno entflOb, murOe aber bon ieinen
GerfOIgern bur6 ShtiIe t0Otlid Oerpuubet.
&or ieiHem SO0e ia9te er, er fenne ale ieiHe
SerfOlger, nenne aber ibre gtameu uid]t, nm
nidlt rneitereS 1lnheil Qltaurtdhten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
Git drnRer WFroIftf.

Buibiugtou, Ba., 80. Geptember. :
Der Qerolitb, rpeld)er am letten Santiago
bic gewubuer Der Counties 8aihington uHO
guegbenn, 3d., Ourd ba8 rpabreRb ieine8
Sings bur6 bic 2uft ert0nenoe 9raden in
In9ft unb Sd)reden oeriebte uno oaS @eridt
bon einem gr0beben oeranlaBte, 1T auf Bud.
lambs Sarm nabe GlupsOille, Ba., unpett
Ser gSeIt 8ir9inier 9renSe nieoergefaueH
un0 in brei Stitde gebrOden. gr eHtbtelt
80 9us i'm 9ur6mefer. Die aanse 8eo6l-
fernng Der 9e9enO FRONT 5uiammeH, nm
6as @un6er III ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
QluS Merffo4

StabtM erito, 80. September. Die
8egeneiiie i'm Siiben bauern fort. 3pii1en
GeIara unS Gan Miguel III Der Damn Der
DgaatiOnaIs 8aRn" fOrtssi4wemmt. I'm ben
peri9ieoenen 8anlmbrii6en Der p@entralz
Sabn" Ino 1900 grbeiter nit Der Heparatur
bei61ftist. Die Poiuerbinbun9 NIT ben
Ser. Staaten iif nod INNER unterbro9en,
bod bofft man, baB - tuenn 60 anfb0rt, 3u
reeneil - am 3Onuerfas ipieber 8nr9ji9e
BON uu6 mad 81 Paio laufeu per6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
@r6ff0c.

8olgenbe %erIufe Our8 Branoe wurbeu
qeflel.I telegrapbdd 9emelOet: 3mei beV
@ebriibern Sale uHo eiuem 6r1. gteiQ ge
b0lige Eenementbduier in RinaeapOi8,
0ttrn., $4,000; gebdube glr. 339, 0it I.
Strnfe Su ct. 4aul, Ytinu., III pelhem fd)
Die GopimaarenqaubluHg Der @ebriioer A5ar-
riion uno Simou SatOb'8 2aoen befanoeu,
$GO01; Menoel & 9iOienberger'8 &Ofierfabrit
al Gue Der 9facez uuO Commensurate in
Cincinnati, $4,000: 8urbQrf5 6Otel in
Hittsfirih, 0laii., S15.OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
sic fetnoltd1ett 0lnod,et

SucfOn, 2lri3ona, 30. Sept. Sin
Courier pom @ommauoo be8 gtaior8 0api8
bat bic goti6aft mad 5ua6uca gebrat)t, oaB
jenes Commando am %. September Elm
Sreffen nit beu QpudeH beftano, einen ser.
Ielben t0bete unb uebrere oermun6ete. Dian
jfdbt, baB ruenigitenS 60 Qpadeu an Dem
Sample betbeiligt noren. 4uf Seite Der
9ruppen murte Elm Sun6ihaiter get6otet.
9ie Snbianer 3ogen iid ms @ebirge 3uritf
unS nerpen BON WajOr 9auis, p3lder in.
;wtiden 9erfarfuugen erbGlteH bat, uerioigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
GnropatiGc Ga6elberi6te.
Re9cuedfTe nnS lEeberid,memmunssn tit Oen
gIIpcu.


gSten, 80. Geptbr. = Gu8 cen 4lpeN
trefien INNER ueue 8eridlte BON inrftbaren
StrteerurgeH ourh oodflutbeH eiH. SH
ben leeteH SageH hattie eS uuuuterbrodeu
gerRgnet, uub in 5prol, Girutben uno S,eler-
mart ftrlo Die 8ergitr0me auS9etreten. Die
g!adrtdten ilno in 6OIge Der uKterbroteueH
Gele9ropben Gerbinoungen nod lebr lpura
llf- 8ie 9totb inter Der 8eU0IferuHg, Die
erlt tin Sabre 1888 our9 6odmafier 10 l9mer
betmgeiudlt murOe, 1T grOB.
Sonopner SO5taIiiter.
EOnhon, 80. september. - Die 60
3taliiten babeu in elmer beute 4beno abps-
haltenen SerIammlung beihloiieH, Die BIB
leBung oe8 5thterS Suunoers gu foroelH,
Die @elobuBen Der BON Gamblers UerHrtbeit=
ten Soslaliiteu Su besahlen uuo cine grOBe
SoltSueriammluug am ndtliteH Sountag I'M
yGtttorlaz4arf" abSnbalten.
Die GbnIera.
I2abrt6, 80. September. - 9Sdbren6
Der lebteH oieruno;mau3ig Stuuoen erelqHez
ten Idb $50 neue @rtraHfuugeu uuo 213 90
beSfdle an Der Cholera in ben infi5uten @s=
genoen SpanieHs.
Sn SsanocH bon 8aaoiteu.
Gonfanttnop y et, so. Sept. - Sine
tbeiIs ans Oiubameoauern, theu5 aus GAu
fen beiteben0e RGuberbauoe hat eiueu iudz
gen @nglGnoer, gfamens Treo GbaruQn,
III Der ylabe BON SmgrHa gefangeH genom-
men un0 ioroert elm g0legelO BON 10000 ir
ieiue 8eireiung.
gfCUaSa's 9od5e,t.
9ariS, 80. Gept. - @roBartiae GOrbe=
reitungen iino fir Die 0od)Seit Der SGuger.u
Sri. gteoaoa I'M @ange. Gier iuu9e 9lma,=
faueltnueH, Ramen8 Utorri5, Sobuou, ,Guez
reit uno Siiit, meroen ais SrautiunQiera fuuz
aircn. 9a8 neuoermdblte Baar mirO am 10.
Stober nad 4merifa abreiieu. Die Sod
Seit8geIdenfe, iOmte Der Srouiieau Der Sraut
inb praatbou uno erregen augemeine Se=
numbering. Steben;ig @dIte ituo I'll Dem
Sod5clt8inmaule etugela6en. Gin SmeiYaroS
bOber So65eitStudeu, pelhtr l50 4iuuo
miCQt uu0 5000 tofete, 1T aus 2ouO0n anoes
fommen. 9iadl ibrer &ermdblung mrro IT'D
bic SGngerin 0tme. 9leoaOa= 8almer nenueu.
gRarft unD 86rIe.
Qiberpool, so. Sept., u. 10 Dtittaas.
8aummOue: @iitteIiorte Gberldu0er 5 7.i6;
Ditto. 9iem= Orleans 81. - Die Serfdufe
betrugen Il, 900 galIeu, Spetulution Il. 4uS.
iuhr 1000, 3ufubr 1000.
2pu0pn, so. 9eptbr. = Ser. Stautsns
Sbligotiouen: 4-pro3. 1853, Ditto. Al proS.
1853, 90. perlGugerte 5.pro3. 1O4!. -Qftien:
&.=@.=98. 325, Do. ,. 81, @rie III, 30. ,.
724, Stem gorfz Central 1929 8enni. =Geutral
So, Su8.s Central 1861, Reaoiug o., Gauaz
oian. gactfic 4G3, 9ferican 21B, ct. Baul
Common 794.
Rurae GabeIoepeIaeH.
= Giue ierbiide 9luletbe, ueld5e burf Die
G(epeHien 0e5 JteQierunua Sabau5mOnopol8
garantirt rpitO, III III &en erbOben wOr0en.
- SGnig 5umbert bat ietne 2tbFft, mad
benz BON Der Cholera beimgelu6ten Balermo
81 retieH, rpegeH Der rumeliideu gSirren auf=
gegeben.
- Baron S6l15er, Der preuBiIhe Serttr
ter I'M Gattfan, ipetite gefelL BET Sem pGpit-
Iideu Staat8ieiretdr Saroinal Sacobiut.
Der 8apft bat nod tetne gHti9eioung i'll 0er
6aroliHenirage abgegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
@rpke aettersbrunft ttt 9el 4

Suutuue, Bern, 80. 9ept.-gin gefern
2lbeuO an Der bieiigcu Bla3a auSgebroaeue7 r
6euer le9te oQ8 bauptidd!ide Sta0tOiertel
in 2lide, uu0 mr. wenjge geIdIdit5gebduOe
entgingen ben 6lammen. 9a8 BoItamt uno
bic 9toga3ine an Der 4afierfront nurOeu
nidt btiddOigt. Dian iddbt ben %er!uit
Qni s. GOO, COO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
Gin @nftnttcr @ehefntttfR.

SO ton, 80. sept. = Sn Der Uorlebten
giaft 3miid. 10 uno - llbr 6eobadtete 80
li3eiier9eant Stepbenion auf ieiner 9funbe
beim 6aneuilz Depot eiueu 8ageu, Der gegeu
bic Bride fubr. Auf oieier auQelangt, er=
t0nte plUtllf Der S6ull zines ms g8afer
fulenben SOrperS, Der Bagen fubr raid oaz
bon, unb ais Der Sergeanl ami Die SteQe
bemerten. Die 8afe an gtOrO= =Sroaoitra.
beuzgIngung gum 2lrienal beitdtigte oteie
4usiagen oes Ser9eanten. Sci Sagesanz
bru9 wIroe cine llnteru6ung eingeleitetunO
man fanO ouf Der Stele Der Bride, bon no
Der @egenitano ms gSafer 9emorfen NOR
ben, 9Iutipuren. SIN llebrigen lit Die 9an;e
Qngelegenheit nod in Elm 8eheinuiB gebult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01

&openbagen, 80. September. = 6r
8erg, YraFoerlt oe5 6oltetbing, uno Die $
giOe8 unb Gielieu, DiitgIieber Der 9tnleH
iin0 5u,iedj8 Ulonaten pat uerurtbeilt NOR
ben, neil iie geleqeutlib elmer pOlitiider
9eriammlung 3u 6OlItebr0 BEN 9oliSetqe'
BON Der 8ebnertribiine itieBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
De- soiiaIiitenpro;eIi In ehemnttI

@bemuit, so. Septenlber. : Die Blatz
ooper8 Der Qnmdlte in benz bier lf)nebeuoeH
So3ialiitenprO5eiie iino geIdloiicn por0eu.
3as @eridt ptro ietn urtbetI am 7. Sttober
nhneben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
SrnnSnngIii6 i1t etncr 0Srrctt=
2tttitQlt.

SeIena, Ulont., 80. September. r.-@iue
9epeidle aus gBarm Springs meloet, paB
Elm 6liigel Der borti9en Srrenanfalt 9eitern
nieOerbrannte unb baB Orei SHiaiien, gtas
mems q. 9. 0teagee, 6anua Sel4er un0
,Settor Nlilan, in ben Slammen umtamen.
auf melde g8eiie baS 6euer ausbrad, 1T
uidht hpfau1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
Sas Rcra Dmte
S6wefer6GSer.

Ser&eiEwertb boHSdweIeIbdOetn bciSa uts
LFantbettcn ODER meun Die Saut ubeEaaupt in IN }es
luAocm 5Afanoe dl bennoety uub bet BFhetEuaatt g.
mus ntiO 0tdlt III feft 6esriiHoet. Der perIdJ,
nerHoe Glnfub oeier Sd0Cr auf ole 6dutif Htbt min
oeI mo9loetannt. 8IeHH's SmpefcIiciie beiibi Sie,
l.lOGh S9enlhaIten unb er8cugt 0ieles6e QBirflua,
9tole, StBblattcrdleu, ignIgtu, SSIcd tea SauiG
luGeu' 5traBe, @ni3nuB uno nubere Gauillt6e-r
Detcta outtb oltie @elie total ausqerottea un6 Hs
tHlotfl ot S-uaieu uoon J}bCnmatist1 mus uH0 t3fdlt
Suoem ~ ite Iur tuiIirte 2leiOunasftiide unS
Sttunheh en- poHnaIides SeSiUTl ifrntitt unS
ettItiQt poltHen un0 aHbereu 0amit Ger8qfbeuer
SieHeh ldHGemtiBa5 AuSiebtu Uno Reinhrit. Su
Gol9e ores @ebrauhe5 erlaugt Der Leiut cine nn6es
neNmt Glaut un0 uH8iebeH6e ShOnbeit. Rebsrs
Fc0cm, $cmhltrlprOncu. 8lutbctI, in 6gr Ibot
ltoft 4cmtmoeI Der it beeitj9tH luBl, uerben 6ur5
oe Selle cnttcrut. uno oann lit oIe Gc{uuSa eRttns
hcit, nclue c 6tm Leint mitbcilt, uHpn6ltt or3is.
geHoer, Gls Die pom Ctnem ShOH5titSmttl crseIiort
9Qritlge unuaturllte lSclBe.
Wian hate fld por Jtadabuun0eu!-S
lc4ict1f hat AGG2tmuu9Gr crltcu, Un6 6uS 4u5As
tm Ulro Bur Gortdt triugtt, uur 0ic ddltc ia ers
lGltgeH, UHo Gul ocn enygeu Original gtamen
"Giehns Sulphur-Soapn uCbf oeu Dbigctt 5pIa=
idJnitte aut bcm ie6cs Stud umIdneBsn6en ums
ltIa9' obne Weldje feins ddIt iit, gtuau Bu atbs
ten.
SET allen Apotbcfcyr, Sur8lUaareHz s. 66nAeru uub
grocer1 6u babcn: 25 SgutS oaS StHt; go
GCuts Die 8titt NIT hrei SJit, alIo NIT 20 grogent
gripurrtBi 55 Scute hc Site NIT orei gtit, bst
8ornu5bc5obung per Bon Uuiauot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01

Der Rann, tpelher, bic 6dn6e in Der "a,
Ihe, ieinen an 8beumatismus leioeu6eu
gta6bar ber5lih ausla6t, tpeiB, SaB er fid
fir nur 25 Gents @rleiaterung ueridafeH
iauu. Cine 6lai6e nSalOattoHSOsl4 tbgts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
2eranOermmgem i'm Bureau oes s3aBamtsz
Vfeaiitrators,

9}egifratOr 9toiecruuS bat Dem 5dabamt8.
Sefretdr empfoblen, oaB Die 9leii9nationen
bon Charles gteale unb gfemeu 8. g8atfer,
9ipifonS= Gbeis in ieinem Siireau, augenOmD
men per6en unO am 30. September in Strait
treten ollten. 6r. 8alfer mar Gbef Der
Coinage -9iOiiion, luelfe nit Dem I'M leBteH
Sabre erri6teten SdtfifabrtS 8iirean per.
idmOl;en tpuroe. t0r. gteaIe mar @6ef Der
@ourants0iuiIOu, peld)e Der 8egtfrator NIT
Der Coupon. 0ioiiion 3u ueridmelSen ge0entt.
6r. 9feale miro cine Glertifelle nit $500
@ebalt erhalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
mprtunieHfder erInpenhnnneI.

2onoort, 80. Septbr. - Cine bonn 8.
T. gits. 6Qttrte 3epejde aus 8b90ab mel
BET: ygs oerlautet, oaB Der @dpitdn zines
portrgiefiten GauouenboOteS eiHen 6ln0el
gum 3pede 6eS 2Hfaufs BON 1900 Sflaoen
bon Oem 90nig bon 8abomep gehIOhen
bot. Die Stlauen iolen auf 0en &affces
9lantuaen BON ct. Sbomas, eirer portdQiez
fiiten SnIel i'm Sole BON @IlHea, ais Irz
better perpenoet neroen."
8eru, 80. Septbr. 41e gegenSen
Der 0ftlideu S9mei3 fin6 6ur9 groBe lleberz
ihmemmungeH beim9eiudt iporoen. Snl
Stanton graubiinoer itno piele 8riifeu ger
fort uno oas ganse Sbal 0es SberrheiH5
iiebt inter g4aiier. 6Guier uuo Sieb itno
BON bic 6lutben fOrtgerifeu uHo Die @rHOte
se1ifGrt tporben. Der SpliigenpaB iiber Die
rbatilden alpen ;wiiden Graubiin0en uHO
Der 2Ombaroei TT burd S6neepeben osr=
iperrt.
0taen SeeIeuOerfauferei.
Am iter6am, 80. Septbr. - gnglan0
uno 8elsien btlligen ben 8oritlag 9ouauo g
Al eilem 8ertrag, bur9 neldeu Dem 6anoel
nit jungen Dt6ohen Elm gn6e gemadt mer.
ben iou. 6pllaub bat bic oeuti6e Jfsgie-
rung beuadridtigt, baB cine Anjabl beut.
ider Agsuten in 8euti1lan6 bamlt beidIf-
tigt it, oeuti6e MdS6en fir Die gigentblt,
mer bon 6reuoenbauiern iuSOlauO 81 retru=
tiren.
Eie 9abIeampaeue in GnBIanS.
Qpnbon, 80. Sept.-Sir N2i6ael 6id8.
8ead), 6iibrer Der @Onieruatipenim britiider
llnterbauie, belt beute cine 6e6e gu Sati5
burn, in iuel6er er @labfoue's Rauifeit frt
tifrt nub bic per0fentli9teH 8erifte iibel
Yerbre6en in Srlano fir abiurbe uebertrtei
buneen ertlGrte. @r iaste i'm @eiteren, biz
britti9e 8e9ierung rper6e fid bemiiben, eir
gegenulittel fir 6as neuerOings in Srlani
NIT Yorliebe ais gSafie se9eH l0paIe 8tirge
augepenpete pSogcotteR" lu fu0eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
&0bletts ttttO Solsbot
bolt
9. Sanse & SObner,
GHaGbafeR$r. &&tsS >, ,ttBtottIS SaBn"
Wyson,ta,estt. atttS s4tSanttbIgtraBe.
BALTIMORE, MID.

Reonftton.
g,n bic BreiEe BON SoI3 unb SobIen iest am Siuts'
W,r ftnb, rathen mir uniera 6reunben unb Sunben,
Ed lest ibren gBtsroorrat9 etntutegen, ebe bslel'
fest ibren gorrntb einlesen tueroen mir 9uten Ro.
6aft aeben. gBir no est 6erett @ontratte fhr lest
r6er ipdtere Ablieferuns a6tuihneBen.
Vote oor nidpt ueridumen, bel obiser Girm1 oorbuA
tpr,dasn oeer isiue Befsaungsn Sur4 bic vof OOer
&eIepbon sinsuienoen. .,,.. ,,,,...
AurS Botes sBasen unb 8arren btrett in ben Keller.
(TnriIb-g0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
G6ntleS yE. Grtttenton,
aucinigrr agcnt,

gIr. 115, Sutton GnaBe, NeW Dori.
&tWs Ifwarie HnO braune Saarfar6e. SO
&eUts. (UidrS5 . OS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
aer @pit.0erfehr mit elnftraIten.

Die 0feQierung bon SiO 2(uftralieH bat
llnterban6luugen, ben 2bi6luB zines Dot.
bertrages nit ben Ser. Staateu betreffeuo,
angeb0bnt. g8 banbelt fit babel nm Die
9lblieierung ooraHSbe3ablter 8rieie obne Su.
idtlid)e @ebIbren, iopie nm Sle Giniibruug
zines gegenieitlgen pMoneD- Sr0er-" Spitem5
Sntiden ben beioeu Staaten. Sin Spesialz
8ertra9 1T erfor0erli6, neil oe ii0nuitrali,
id)e 0le9ierun9 es ablebute, fid Oem 3eltpOit=
bereiu Qf12uidbleFen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01

Die bemerFenspertBeH uno pohltbati9eH
ReinItofe. Bic Der gebrau6 BON Monelps
Teetbing Cordial er3ielt, haben 81 lelHer
nlloemeiTeu qutpenOung IN iaif alien Arten
so9 9raufheiten, oensH Siuoer untertporieH
fuS, aefiibrt. Gr bsilt BIGbung, sOlli, Dtas
genisIre, 8ur6fa1 Il, (, 10. &etne Bamllie
iOats ObHe i4R jstg, 9et allen aPothetsrn
lu babeE, lS41"l .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01

Ita6 6rib 80. September. - 9Sdbreno
Der lebten oieruno5mau5ig Stunoen eretgnes
ten ii9 552 meme @rtraHfuugeu uuo 213 90
beSfdlIe an Der Cholera in ben infi5mten 9t=
npnnet1 Ghnrtipr,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01
IN Nanpen BON @amsIten.

6 Gonfanttnop = et, so. Sept. = @tne
tbeilS ans Dtubameoauern, thetlS aus G6ri
fen beitebenbe 3Guberbauoe bat eiueu iulz
gen @n9Idnoer, 9famens 6reo Gbarnan- ,
in Der gtabe BON Sm9rHa gefan9eH genom
men unO forbert Elm 26iegelO pom 10000 idr
feline 9efretuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-01

Eon6 on, 30. september. - Die 90
StaItiten babeu in elmer beute 4benO abre-
haltenen Serlammlung beidloiieu, Die 2tb-
leBung oe8 5iidterS Saunoers gu orOen,
Die @elobuBen Ser oon Gamblers uerHrtbeti=
ten So3ialiften 3u be3ableu uuo cine grOBe
Solfsueriammluug am ndhften Souutag I'M
,,GitturiQs BurfH db;nbQlteu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
England Not Enthusiastically in Favor Of
War, but Willing to Enter Into the Bust
ness Earnestly if 1t Is Necessary.
Searching of English and American
Ships by French Men-of- War.
Probability that the Prince of Wales Will Be
Very CoOlly Greeted OH His Visit to
Ireland-Cable Notes.
RUSSIA MUST CHOOSE.

Ii She Insists on Fighting, England Is Not
Only Ready, But Willing.
LONDON, March S-The Daily News states
that there is d constant exchange of dispatches
between the English and Russian governments
Although there is possible hope of a peaceful
solution" says the News, 'the condition of
affairs is still critical. The British governments
demands that the Russians retire from the
Afghan frontiers, whether put in the form of
an ultimatum or not, are final. The choice of
peace or war lies in the hands of Russian states
men"
A Calcutta telegram says; ''All preparations
for transportation of troops by railway in the
event of war, are rapidly maturing"
A Vienna dispatch says: The Governor of
Caucasus has arrived at st. Petersburg, to
attend to staff conference on military move
ments in Central Asia. 1t is reported that it has
been resolved to send an army of 81, 600 men
from Baku."
A st. Petersburg dispatch to the Times says
the Russian government has sent an official
offer to England to withdraw the Russian
frontier posts from the hills bordering on
Herat, but will not retire her troops from the
positions occupied on the Herr Rood, or at
Fenideh, which Russia claims, are essential to
an effectual hold on the Turkomans. An active
scattering of the troops concentrated in Contra
Asia is taking place. 1t is reported that troops
are moving from the Caucasus.
The Times, in a leader, urges England to oc-
cupy and fortify Herat at once, and check the Rus
sian advance toward the interior of Afghanistan
at any cost. 1t says if Russia wishes to fight,
England is not only ready, but willing, and
Russia has only to say the word.
The Russian batteries Of horse artillery in
Turkestan and along the Afghan frontier have
been increased to six guns each.
A Calcutta telegram reports that the Afghan
frontier question is the principal topic of discus
sion, but no anxiety is expressed as to
the result. All classes are satisfied with the
d etermined attitude of the English Cabinet, and
there is remarkable and reassuring display Of
loyalty throughout the country.
Orders have been sent Sir Peter Lumsden, the
British special commissioner on the Afghan
frontier question: to direct the Afghans to evacu-
ate Penjdeh on the withdrawal of the Russian
forces from Akrobat
Baron Staal, the Russian ambassador, prom
Uses that the Russian troops shall retire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

one characteristic about him to distinguish him
from most men, barring politics, who have oc-
cupied the position he fills, and that is his igno
rance of the duties of the Office and national af
fairs generally A Buffaloan expressed the COM
opinion to day when he said
Mr. Cleveland has never gone beyond his field.
When he was sheriff of our county he knew
nothing outside of the duties of his Office, it
seemed. When he was mayor he studied no
other bailiwick than his own. When he became
Governor it was big unknown field to him,
and he has been very busy learning that field,
and when he came to the presidential chair he
knew little or nothing concerning its magnitude.
But he will study it, and by keeping his mouth
closed people generally will never know his ig-
norance."
Those who have visited the White House on
official and social business during the past three
days have been impressed that the President is
plain, blunt and unpretending. They say he is
a peculiar President in one respect-he says
what he thinks without realizing, seemingly,
that he holds the highest position in the land
and has the most valued sentiments. AS yet he
is curiosity, in that it cannot be OWNED what
may be expected of him. He has made fair
impression, but has not yet shown his strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THE SESSION OF THE SENATE.

Large Installment~ of Nominations Ex-
pected To-Day-The Committees.
WASHINGTON, March $40 trustworthy opin-
ion regarding the length of the session of the
Senate can be formed at this time. A consider
able number of nomination ARE expected to-
morrow, and, should the new Cabinet ministers be
abeto determine the personnel of their stats with
out delay, the work of the session may be brought
to an end within fortnight, but the probability
is recognized that they may require few days
to become acquainted with the men about them
before making all the changes they may desire
The intention recently entertained by members
Of the committee on foreign relations, of bring
ing forward the new treaties during the session,
is now In suspension, owing to the wish of many
senators to get away as soon possible. 1t is
thought, moreover, that the new administration
may as 1T has right to do recall for amend
ment some or all of the more important treaties.
Ca the other hand it is said to be in contempla
ton to bring up the Nicaraguan treaty during
this session; not for the purpose of pressing it
the point of ratification, but to discuss, in open
session, the relation of the Clay ton- Bulwer
treaty to the canal question. Should this be
done, 1t will be with view of getting the judg
ment Oh the country upon the whole matter be-
fore the meeting of Congress in December.
Organization OF the Senate committees engages
the attention of the senators at present. 1t in
wolves more difficulties than usual and there
fore may not be decided for several days, al
though the caucus committees of both parties
have had the matter under consideration since
last Thursday. There are five vacant chairman
ships including those of the committees on edu-
cation and labor, and military affairs, heretofore
filled, respectively by Senators Blair and Logan.
Senator Blair, it is understood, will be Temporal
rily appointed to fill the vacancy created by the
expiration of his term, and it is probable he will
retain his craftsmanship. The military affairs
Craftsmanship, If filed at all, will probably be
filed conditionally so that General Logan
may return to his place should he be reelected
to the Senate Senator Evartss eminence as
LAWYER has given rise to the expectancy that he
wstt sastnade member of the judiciary commit
tee ShOuld General LOGAN moi be ratrrre6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
THAT DYNAMITE RESOLUTION.

1t Was Suggested by Ransom as a Joke, but
Bayard Took 1t in Earnest.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March And now it is said
thatlSenator Ransom of North Carolina, is the
author of the resolution introduced in executive
session month ago which expressed the sympa-
thy of the United States with England for her
trouble with the dynamiters. 1t is said that
during the executive session Mr.. Ransom, who
is much of a wag and has great suggestive facul-
ties, scratched down the resolution, more as a
joke and to employ himself than anything else
and tossing it over to Senator Bayard, now Sec
rotary of State, remarked
There, Bayard, is a suggestion Fix it up to
suit yourself and introduce it."
smile played about the mouth of Ransom
but it was not observed by Bayard The latter
is member of the Golden Club, of England
which is sowing such deep free trade seed in this
country, and Ransom didn't think he would dare
introduce it. To his surprise, however, Bayard
popped up on his feet and introduced the resolu-
ton.
Ransom was compelled to Immediately retire
to the cloak-room to laugh
IF that resolution is considered" he said
"Bayard WILDE kicked to death"
The resolution was considered, and the East
ern press jumped on Bayard an incident which
Ransom very much enjoyed. 1t is believed that
the fight the resolution made for Bayard induced
him to 60 into the Cabinet