davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
lIusartfdc Observation-Disclosures

Si ien, IS. Suni. - 0as Suo9et Der all
tOnomen Serpaltung bon Sroatten mo Sla=
mOnien iOll fir Oas nddite 6iStallabr erb0bt,
bic biretten un0 inoireften SteuerH, BON De-
nen 55 8ro5ent in ben gemeinidaftliden I'M
goriideu Stuutsi6at flteBen, As BrOS. aber
fir innere Gngelegeubeiten uerpenOet mer-
ben, lollen iebO6 Oieielben bIeiben. 0as un=
garii9e 6inanS- S-@ttniiter bat ben Guss
oleid] aneenomrlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
III. JIHuWuD 3
SdrCdpdriiIidn 2teGOfpenf.

ueldles aus Stohen pom auEeronentliber SeilfraR
betebL mic Dies sun 0teinigun9 gBieoerberifeuina
uno arditi9ung oes uieberge6roteuen S6rpers MOTH
nenol9 t nittt unO beilt raid, grHnoIid, uHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
Ser 0etratoes tttto StftuaItetta
9Jfarff.

@bicago, IS. SUM. : WebI ffetig; !;
8ai,en slemlid lebbaft unS ialoB ii6er
ben sefrisen Staten SUM SSi, Suli 9Ot,
9lua. 925; Dfais mar lebhaft uno h0ber -
Suri 48s, Suli 47i, Aug. 47s; 5afer ga;
Ssoesen 65; Gerfte 68; 6la9siaameu 1.34 |;
SGmeinefeii6 1925; S9mal3 $50; Gier
i0}-11.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
9as sonutaasaevss In gSien.

gGien, 18. Suni. - 2este @o1e eri6ie=
nen inter benz neuen, ieOe 6anbarbeit Der
bietenben SOnnta9sgeies tpeoer am Cont
tag. nod um buraufiOl9enben WtOutug irgenb
pelde 3eitungen in gSieH; aber i6on am
Ietten SOnntGg un6 WtOntag tamen ed8
Slatter beraus. 9teielben ituO wabri4eit.li9
in 8refburQ, lluaQru, aebrudt moroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
ale atrbeiter. .lInrnben IN 9rlnn.


g8ten, IS. Suni. - Der auSfanb, nell
den Die 6abrif 9rbeiter in SriiHn, Der
6auptfabt BON MGbreu, in Scene ietteu,
nm bic 6abritbefter 5u elmer SerminOerung
Der Sagesarbeit, reip. Der td9liden 9lrbeitS=
itunoeH, 8u 5tutngen, geptnnt oil auSOebz
nun9. 9Eeitere 6abrtfen fteaen tG9ltdb BEN
Setrieb eir, inbem ibre Nrbeiter it6 ben
pStritern" onl6lieBen. Die 2ebteren itno ent-
idloiien, auf ibrem llltimatum 81 beiteben,
na6 meI6sm Die 8a9esarbeit ni6t ldHger
bauern iol, ais 10 Stunoen. 9a8 Wtilttdr
ftebt inter 9Gafen unO miro ale Yeriu6e ;u
elmer @rneuerung Der uOrgeitri9en @rceiie
prompt unier0raden.
(Spdter. pie 9lrbeiter iOroern nif)t MIR
fiirSsre SaQesarbeit, ionoerH aud b0bersn
2obu. Seute Abeno rotteten iie fd abers
mails auf ben StraBen Suiammen, Sertreu=
ten iid) ie0od) obne 9ubeitOrung.
SurGtbare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2onbor, IS. Sum- Giue fur6lbare
GrubenguSsrplofOn ereiguete fd beute in
Ger vGenolebur1> >Soblengrllbe" nube Man=
defer. SeGaSig 8eriOueu fuO lebenb ans
Sagesli6t bei0roeIt ruoroen, uno iiebeu 2ets
den fiuo uufseiunSen. 6unoert &rbetter be-
fincen iih nod in Der 3efe, un6 eS eriitirt
nur lhmadle 6offnuus auf Jfettun9 beriels
ben. Die 6abritiible, in melden Die Solons
tGre in Die @rube fu6reu, blieben inS6ette
ftrden, uno es bauerte uolle Spei Stunoeu,
che bic 9ettungSmanniflaft ibr @erf unten
beginner fOunte. Die @eretteten tbeilen
nit, bab iie slei6 na9 Der @rploiion rad
benz 8ooen 6es Sdahtes foben uno bon
rem Sdifiule ibrer permiBteu Sameraoen
gtiftS nifeu.
@iner auberen 9epeide aus 0anfefer
sufolee ereianete iidl bas idllagenSe &etter
in Der y@ltfton Soblen9rnbe," in mel1er
$40 Mann on Der Grbeit maren; 120 ocrlelz
ben fnO ans Sugeslidlt bef6rbert, alleiu
230 befnoen it1 nod inl Snneren. 160 Der
2ebteren batten in 0em ndnlli6en Stollen,
in ipeid]em bas i9la9enOe g8etter eiutrat,
qearbeitet unb iinb in oemielben uerlAiittet.
Die 12O @eretteten puroen Dor Wlittag AMI
Sie Sberfddle gebratt. llu9ebeure anfrez
qunq berridt in Der llmgebung. Sis 43 llbr
heute gfahInittag maren Is 2eideu aus Der
3ed)e erlanst poroen.
gBie cine ioebeu ans Wanheiter einaes
trofiene 9epeide melOet, fuo bunoert mel
tere @rbeiter aus Der @rube serettet NOR
ben. Wabrldeinlid) fnb etma bunoert Reu=
idau uu'S eeben getOmmen.
SON bon, 10. SUM-. - Den ipdteIten
Seri6ten ans Wun6efer ;ufolse FnO 2O4
Soblensrdber lebeub serettet unO p 0ei6eu
aufqefunoeu moroen, lIno 122 Wtann per6eu
nod perrniBt. Sdle6te Sentilntiou unb oaS
in Die @rube einOriuseuoe gSaiier eri9wersn
bic &ettun9sarbeiteu.
@robeben In GnaIano.
Qoubou, 18. SUM-. = 9orf pur6e beute
SOymittng BON elmer @roeriAltteruus beinis
aeiust, meIde mebrere Setunoen oauerte
nno einen allsemeiueu Bauit inter Der Be
pSlteruns uernrladlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
ST.. 8aolpaD'S
Mcgu!irsuDe 9SiQen,

7as grphc &cber= nuo gfa9eumitteI. Suu=
tommcn o9ne Sei9eidmod, elegant i6cro9en nit
luGem elunMi. sic puTJlyeH, regUlireH, rtIni9en
uno itirteH.
II Eau bCObGdte 6ie fOlaen6en S0mptome, melde
non NrantbceH oer &eDuuuug5=S beyrhbren:
8eritopiuHg, mneube Ndmoupoi0tH, Sutanbduz
bremen, g4bcrNjllen gegen yiubruug, 8oubeit ooer
Sdnere i'm WageH ldures 9luiito6en, SeriHopIen
unb Slttern, &'eiuIe uon SeInsung uno @rfttdeu
betm Se9en, Gru5ung Der Se9frait BuHtte ooer C5e=
luebe uor Den 9lu9en j5tber un6 oumpfer ShmerS i'm
Sopie, moH9elDGiter ShlpeiB, @el66et Der Saut uno
auger, Seitencden, SdmerS in Der Sruit uno ben
@leocrn mo plotltde 0tbC un0 brenncnoeS Geiubl.
Gtntge G5o6en Oon NGouaB's Yiuen luer0en oeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
g.. 2ib's tpniid)er &rdaters tttto
Gnnfen= 8ffferer.

Elm fderes 6eilmitteI bel 9pspepiie, 2ebera
uno Slaieuleioen, i6paden Niasen unS
Gppetitlofigleit. 0fan prObire cine Slaife
un6 iiberseuse fif] bon ieiner @irfiamteit.
Depot gr. 1S4i, SaratosasS sStraBe.
(122-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
YreiS % Gents Die Sd)aAtel
sjn babcu in oen Ipotbsfen.
9irs ,,gGaBrumb SaIi6."

Wtdn idide cine Srieimorfc on Or. Naowas &
60, gtr. 80, &SurrenzStr., Jieu= BORT
RI llnb man miro 9ustunit erbotcu, Die 1luisnSe
lpertg 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
3ln Sas gm0liftam.
@ert@ts @crbemSI,lmatn.


Ser9cBt nidt, JooDa0's 5u uerungen, uno Hber.
seh9t @udl, o0G Der Yiome p5iaOpOg" Oui Stm ft9t
mas Shr fault,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
9ie 0nnt

mtto nah Gnnenoun9 ocS Sdrapnrllian iudbreno
lfDarie 5eden uno NautauSihldge iuerben 0efetiat;
Seulen un6 @eihwire beilen inneu. gerionen,
melne On Stropbeln, an augenz, RuHoz, Sbrenz,
Selnz, 9olsz uno StnlenousltIdaen Ieioen, iueldhe
@ebrauh pom Cuetiil6er entItanoen iinS, f6nnen
1ln aul 9eung oerlaiien, UenH 6as 5arlaparlliau
9enu9en9 lan9e au9emanot mlro, um ieinen Siuorud
aut oen Ar9dnlsmuS MAIDEN gu touuen.
Sine Ulalbs pon oteiem entbdIt me6r Seilelemente,
als eoea onoerC Seilmtel. Is uirO 56eeloffelUeiie
eln9enomnen, lpubreno man bel GuOereH ArSneieu
iuniz bis lcdsmal 10 uiel nebmen mug. SeI apoz
tbetern 5u 3Uben. Freis S1.O0 Die 6laihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19

Climber s&uti9en in Sor6's 8a.
5ar, 9ir. 81, @elfs Baltimorefnabe. @ros
Gee elengates NfortimeHt au ben uiebri9itsH
Preiien. (lO2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19

8eidatt Gner Gisentbum sesen
mangeIbafte &anfbrtefe
IMPERFECT TTTLE)!
Che mon anfduie non Sduiern, @runbfIden,
@runbnliet6en u. N. mat ober @elb aui 9ppotbez
ten Iebt In es $Hi zines Seoen, baraui su beeben
sas Der gsrtauieI sinen 8sritteIlnssitsn Title
Insurance policy oes unantaftaren 3aufbrtees
isfsre, rpoburh nd,t nur ole untofen inr ofteres
Yrhjen bes sauibrieies (Deed) eripart, ionbern
bauptIdtlid ate pateren unannebmlihteiten, Yros
see u. {. No.. uie olde idon pelidltis porsetommen
oerrrieoen iperoeri.
Die Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
Co.." Rorooits@6e BON Scntbs nno Seeonos
Gtrafie, eoroIltirt unb periider. ieben 9aufbrei
(Deed), Ser bel berielben anss anen Dirb, nibt
nur bem sesenm mdrtissn adufe hhosrn aud tar
feiris Grten II. {. ip. Renn Berfherung oe5
Saufbriefes nad eemadter Brhuns perpeisert fuiro,
10 werSen Die seSablten 9ebnbren obns irseno eHen
H6sus slriiduersitet
Maryland Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
RoropnsGde spntb= uno seeomoitrabe.
q n DtaGN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
As. Sabrgang.
Nene Mn,eisem.
Mdtnna!
M9tnng!

eo,ber ertaItsn 500 Yaar feine sampIea
Gd1ube fur Samen, Rdohen unb Snaben. I'm
{bnenen abias gu erbielen, perben folhe 81 iebr
feberen Yreiien obseeeben: we9en Der pelerei Sorz
ten tam bier tein Ipeseler Bres anse9eben nerben.
0sIoerSparniB obsr lit 9hatiatpe fir Seben, Der
yD6Ietdl bailr naibfrdst. Cine sroBe auswahl ietS
i1er Dauten. uno Serren Sommerlhuhe bis Sur
fehr 6iIIiaen 8reen. Des9leihen einen 0fe Der mas
aeipeIenen Sdube fhr 6rauen, bas Baar 5u 80, 75,
ne S5 @ts., bas Doppelte pertb. Dldnnerz4 4rbeitss
Gd5uhe S5 ilno 90 Sts. bns 4aar. Guf meine aus
reaiiIdrem French Kid beiSSano ansefertisten Butt
tcu.9 hube iiir Samcn Ju $3.50, fpertb So eas
a,aar, ertra oui Yefelun9 gemadt, S4, mod1te ib
biermit sanb beionbers auimerfiam MAIDEN uno iehe
Sem seiduisen Suiprud zines seneisten Yublfums
beifens entscgen.
(S (f RicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
N. N. 9t.
.2aOwap's 2seaSp 2serief.
& q [ ntia
iu, tbreR peridbieScnea @uru1e,,
bteigEs nilO taltes sSie6er
eflefff

Ra0saab'S &S&OD ReIici III Elm seilJnittsT z,
gen nlierlsi SdmeT5en, 8abHitmerjeH, aopiitmSrs
sen, outtpeb, StHoenUeb Aeruenneb, gertalIfIIus
gen, SHeilhun9es, Rifen=, Sruft cSer GJneSers
idmersen. ''''
Die anpenoun9 Ses ReaSs ReIicf aNf SeH Ebefl
ober ole Sbee, no aer Shmers ooer oas SeiSeu iikt
9en6brt, lotort tinosrung uno @rIeibteruro ~"
Us lDar oas erRe uuo 1T OaS einiiae S6mertrn-
hetlmttteI, nelhes aui oer Stele Die ou1le1SSr
StmerSen rtllt, Snt5ln0uns Iin0ert uno Dem gTit-
anorau0 Qbht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
IYNUtH.
Is. g.. NicS,


". S.- 9on fsrettas Abenb uhr bis lbr Cant
fiae gfohmitto9s ift meiu Store geihlohen.
(Wlat9, i l2D2tef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
+ @tIbeIm SamphauSen.

Yaris, 10. SUM. = 8ilbelm Gumpbau=
len, Der beriibmte 0ialer, 1T geftOrbeT.
(8ilbelm @ampbauien, Maler, gebOreu s.
Sebruar 1918 Su 9iiheloori, S6iler Der
60rttgen atabeuie. Gor3uaslueiie S6lads
tenmaler, DteiIter in Der Waritelluu9 bes
9ierbes; Sampficeueu ans Der 3eit @rou1s
tpel's, Dem 30sidbrigen Srieg unb ben idle
iiiden Sriegsn, aud aus benz 9GHentriege,
SIiiGer's &beiniibergaHs, aus Dem Seutids
6i1reldiiden unO ceutid. .frunSOiiiden Sriez
&c Il. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
fsrnbeben in 0naIano.

Qoubou, 18. SUM. = Yorf uurSe beute
Soymittas BON eiuer Groerihiitterun9 beinls
geiust, fpelde mehrere Setuuoen oauerte
nHo einen allsemeiuen Panit inter Der Be
polteruna uerlrladlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19

2ioerpoOl, 18. SUM, 1890 Wittags.
- &nummolle: Wtitteliorte S6erldnber 81;
Ditto. NepzSrleaus 513.16.-Die 8ertdufe
betrugen 1000 Sallen, Speh1lation unb
Gusiubr 500, 5uiuhr 1000.
Gonoon, IS. Suni. - Ser. Staaten-
Sbligationen: 4sproS. 1858, Ditto. 44spro3.
l15s, 90. perldngerte 5=pro5. 1044.-4ftien:
4.=@.zgS. 81, DO. 2. 81, @rie 101, DO. 2.
495, Rep= Dort=@entral 81, 9euni. Central
491, SIs.z s.zGentral 1874, &euOius It, Cana.
biausY usYacifc 4OB, Wterican 27i, ct. Baul
Common 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19

Sort g aio, 18. SUM. - Sor nd6item
Sonntag fam Die i'm Sue3taual geiuntene
&Gg9ermui6rne niht entfernt merOen. Der
Gertebr auf Dem Sunal iit iuSmiden boil.
fomnen uHterbro6en. gtidt peuiger, ME
100 9ampier liegen oil Ser @infubrt Oes &a=
rails pOr 2lnfer uno tuarten auf baS Srettuerz
rem bes 6abrtuafers. Der Serlult, ben bic
StiHfubrt burd ben llnfaa erleibet, ioa
euprm lem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
Erins SrteOrib Sarrs SeerStsuns.

BerIi II, 18. Suui. .-Brin5 6rieOrib Sarl
purbe beute inter impolauten @eremonie'n
beerbtgt. Srunprin5 6rieorid g8ilbelm Oers
trat ben Saiier, ipelder Oea ifle6ten 8etters
balber abmeieno mar, Die Sibe maren aus
Der STRIDE entfernt poroen, mo oaS ganSe
@ebdube mar nit 6iiriten, Yrinjeu unO 9ts
plomaien geiiillt. Die gan;e Seriammluug
tolste benz 2et6enwageH ;u 6uB burA Die
bon Meniden ipimmelnoen StraBen bis an
oas Serliuer Sbor. @iHe S6Waoron Sas
uallerie estortFte Die ueberreite mad Dbl
folsfo1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
@it Ranm mmS Rams nnteraeeausem.

hat amtli6 6e 9epei9en erbulten, rpel6e Die
gla6ri6t iiber ben lluter9uug bes frau36fi-
iden SanoIenbootes u9fepuarO" beitdiigen.
Der ,&eDnaro" 9tng tudbren0 etnes fIrdts
barren @gflons inter, iuelfer tiirjlid i'm @olf
bon Aoen miitbete. Gae an Soro beftnOz
lid)en Berionen - 127 al Ser Sabl - tameu
INNS 2ehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-06-19
Sabcn ole griierI nod, inimcr nid,t Ocrs
id1nicrit,
Cine fran;1TiG)e TInttcnitatiom ant 8olft
ppu MDeU.

8ariS, IS. Suni. - Die 8egierltng ba
bei6lcfcn, bic Sammeru nm cine @rta= =Sers
wiliguug ron ,125,OOO 6ranc8 5u eriuden,
I'm Oamit cine Slottenitotlou 5u SbotB, AM
@olfe BON 2lben, nabe Der Sab el 0tdnoeb=
Meereuse uuO unmeit 3eplab, afrita, 5u
etablren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25

icals to expel Mr.. Goschen and Mr.. Forster.
Mr.. Gladstone's authority has been i'm
paired by the long license allowed Mr..
Chamberlain, but probably is still sufficient
to restore order in the ranks if it be exerted
publicly. But Mr.. Gladstone, though per-
fectly we'll, postponeS his first Midlothian
address to Nov. -. The truth is that the
Liberals are over-confdent in victory and
think that they may indulge in facetious
dissensions with impunity. The Radicals
SEEM MUCH MORE ANXIOUS
to obtain an ascendency in the Liberal
party than to beat the Tories. The Tory
electioneering, indeed, has been of the
dnllest character since Lord Salisbury
spoke, until Lord Randolph Churchill ell
tered the field. But Lord Salisbury and
Lord Randolph Churchill are alike silent on
the one question which the English public
wants answered, what are they going to
do about Ireland?" Yesterdays cabinet is
believed to have resolved to continue to do
nothing. Lord Randolph ChurchillS will,
as usual, prevails, and he regards the alli-
ance with Mr.. Parnell as the sole hope of
preventing the return of the Liberals to
power. Nobody in England doubts the ac-
curacy of Mr. Trevelyan's description of the
condition of Ireland. Ill most parts of the
island no rent whatever is paid, boycotting
is virulent and almost universal, but the
Tory cabinet, as Englishmen think, prefers
to tolerate the subversion of the law and
social disorganization rather than lose the
chance of buying Mr.. ParnelPs support.
Roughly speaking, England has to choose
between the policy which tends toward an
ultimate surrender to Mr.. Parnell, and a
policy which embodies serious menace to
the existing organization of society. Both
may be avoided if moderate men regain
control of both parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
TEEEGRApEalC SPARKS.

William 1IcClemens of Neville, Ca, rev.
enue officer, was ambushed and killed while
hunting moonShiners.
Roundsman Church of Kansas City has had
photograph taken of Katie Conway's eyes,
and when the picture is finished it will be
placed under apowerful microscope, to see if
the picture of the man who dealt the death
blow can be seen. n
A freight train near Binghampton, n. Y,
jumped the track, killing the engineer, Will
lam Brown, and fatally injuring the fireman
and brakeman.
A barge in tow of the Henry Laurie sank
near Memphis yesterday loaded with corn and
cotton.
committee has under consideration a
plan for revising the Mexican tariff in man
ner to effect a general reduction of duties, in
consequence of which a much better feeling
prevails in trade circles.
The funeral of Henry W. Shaw, ''Josh
Billings, took place at Lanesboro, Mass, his
native town, Saturday. The services were
largely attedned.
Congressman Joe Rankin of Wisconsin is
too i'll to expect to take his seat in the next
congress.
The amount OF surplus wheat for export in
Oregon and Washington Territory the first of
October was 470, 600 tons. Of this there were
200 tons in Western Oregon and $50, 900 in
Eastern Oregon and Washington Territory.
These figures are only estimates. but the re-
suit so far shows them to be conservative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
The FACE OF HIS SON.
Maxwell, the st. Louis Trunk Murderer,
Identified by His Father as Hugh
Brooks.
Jay Gould Dodges Federal Officer With
a Warrant in the South
west.
The Prosecution Rests in the Mrs,
Wa1kup Murder Case--A Child
Murderer.
Miller, the Dakota Fiend, to Hang
Next Fr1day--A Commission to
Sit on RieI.
identified Rrnahs-

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga dramatic scene
occurred in the Jail last night when Samuel
n. Brooks of Hyde, England. met his son.
Hngh, charged with the PrelIer murder
The young man succeeded in controlling
MS emotions, but the elder gave vent to
his grief and had to be supported during
the interview. When the prisoner was
brought before him he scanned him
for minute and said: ''Hugh, it is vou.u
Maxwell turned pale and said: cit is.
father" When the son spoke, the old man
staggered forward and fell heavily against
the bars of the iron cage in which the in
JervieW took place. He recovered himself
after supreme effort and again gazed in
tently at his son. 1T would have been
better for you to be dead than here" he
continued, land did not believe the re-
port until now. Your poor mother is
nearly dead and the family is all but
ruined" Maxwell sat with downcast eyes
and an expression of annoyance on his face.
He asked no questions and volunteered no
information. The pair were then left alone
together and an hour later the old man
came out with the marks of pain and agi-
tatlon plainly discernible. Mr.. Brooks
states that he believes firmly in his sons
insanity. The young man had never shown
propensity to murder and ''he must be
inSaneo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
The worlds Champion Teams.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-The game to-day
between the St Louis Browns, champions
of the American association, and the Chi
cagos, champions of the League, was the
decisive one in the series between these two
clubs for the championship of the world,
and resulted in an easy victory for the st.
Louis team. 1t was Clarkson's day to
pitch. but he appeared on the grounds five
minutes late, and Capt. Anson ordered Nc
Cormick, who pitched yesterday, into the
box. But two hits were made off McCor
mick yesterday. To-day he was hit for
sixteen bases. and this, with the miserable
fielding of the ChicagoS, decided the game.
The Chicagos took a lead OF two runs in
the first inning on hits by Sunday and Kelly
and errors of Barkley. In the third inning
Welch made three-baser and crossed the
plate. Through Dalrymples poor fielding,
Barl1ley and COmmiSkey made hits and
Barkley scored, while Commiskey was
forced out by Robinson. Robinson stole
second and came home on passed ball.
The ST. Louis club won in the eighth
inning by hitting Mccormick safely
five times. The fielding Of the league
champions in this inning was the worst
seen here for some time. AnSon made two
bad muffS, Williamson wild throw and
Dalrymple q wild throw and Flint had two
passed balls. The result was six runs for
the St. Louis team. only two of which
were earned. In the fifth inning the Chi
Cages made two unearned runs, but they
had no chance to overcome
the lead of their opponents,
and the game thereafter was de-
void of interest. The last half of the
eighth inning was not played, on account
of darkness, but is counted in the score. as
the St. Louis had the game without playing
the half The game being played under
league rules, the score is made according to
league rules. Attendance, 1900.
St. Louis. ..........0 4 6 2 1 0 *-1G
Earned runs, St. Louis 4; two-base hits,
Kelly =; three-base hits, Welch and Robinson
passed balls, Flint 3, Bushong 2; first base
on balls, Mccormick 3, FoutZ 2; first Dase OF
errors, St. Louis g. Chicago 3; struck out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
washington Waits.

A report has been received by the secre-
tary of the navy from Rear Admiral McCau-
ley at Panama, stating that everything is
quiet there. Work on the canal is at stand
still at the Pacific end, but at the other end
for distance of three miles from Colon, one
half of the depth and less than half the width
of the cutting has been excavated.
The most animated pending contest for Of
fee is for the appraisership at Chicago.
There are now thirty-fve candidates, many
of them very strongly indorsed.
Commodore J. G.. Walker has been recon-
missioned as chief Of the bureau of nav
igation, and Commodore Montgomery Sicard
as chief Of the bureau of ordnance, navy de-
partment.
The superintendent of foreign mails has Or
dered three dispatches of mails per week on
the line between Tampa and Havana, instead
of two, as at present. The days of the dis
patch will be Sundays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Thomas Brooks of Minnesota has been dis
charged from $1,000 place in the third au-
ditor's office, to reduce the force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Gould Dodges a W.-.,,,4

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-J. NJ. Woodward,
whose suit is now pending against Jay
Gould and others for $3.50, 600 OH an alleged
breach of contract, will, it is stated. file an
amended bill increasing his claim to $780,
600. When MI. Gould was served with no
tIce OF the suit at the union depot bv
Deputy Sheriff Scelinghausen, state
warrant was to be served on
him also, but the Jefferson
City official did not arrive soon enough. Lit
was generally understood that the Gould
party would return East via. st. Louis.
Gould passed the state officials, however, by
going East from Hannibal An official from
Jefferson City had the pleasure of spending q
day at the union depot, but failed to get his
man. The warrant is issued by the attor-
ney general to compel the railroad king ia
show what right he has to be president oi
two parallel lines of railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Farm TrnpIemasnts i'm Limbo.

RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 24,-At 5
o'clock this evening Deputy United States
Marshal Stewart seized the stock of the
Great Western Implement company of
this city, McCook, Oberlin, Riverton,
and other points on attachments
issued in the United States
court in favor of the Morrison Manu-
featuring company of Fort Atkinson, Ia,
and the Caldwell Wagon company of
Leavenworth, Kan. The company was re-
Gently organized under the name of Thomas
Spanogle & Son. with q capital stock of
$50. 900. Their liabilities amount to
SIS. coo, and assets $50, 900. The
actual amount of matured paper when
closed was less than one thousand. It was
alleged that the firm was closed through
the jealousy Of it's competitors. There is
considerable excitement here over the affair."
and several rumors are afioat to the effect
that one of the firm has been guilty Of en-
bezzlement No proof has been discovered
to substantiate the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-25
Racing at the Capital.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The races here
closed to-day, with weather, track and at
tendance good.
First Race-The Ivy City stakes for two
year-olds, selling allowances one mile; Bes-
sic b won by length, Frank Ward second.
Wait Awhile third. Time, l:45%
Second Race-Selling race, for beaten
horses, seven-eighths of mile; John won
by a head, Uberto second, Rosette third. Time,
1872.
Third Race-Handicap, one-and-one-eighth
miles; Jim Douglass won by four lengths,
Swift second, Enigma third. Time, 2:24.
Fourth Race-For beaten horses, one mile;
Col. Sprague won by four lengths, Col. Clark
second, Rica third. Time, 1:44%.
Fifth Race-Handicap steeplechase, over
the regular course; Quebec won by eight
lengths, Jim McGowan second. Time, $40.
Sixth Race-Gentlemen riders, one mile;
Col. Clark won by two lengths, Mordaunt Sec
ond. Time, 1:57.