davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
&6fTSt;ac1rtG,fetS.


@efern angefommen: 9anlpier ,,@m
Crane" pOn SaOannab, uAue9bunp" BON
8oiton.
@ei!ern flarirte bon bier Der 9ampfer
,Slalmore" mad 2ioerpool.
Gefern BON bier abgefabren: 9ampier
poanoueriOn" nafl 2iuerpool.
SOrgeItern lNUgte Der 0ampfer pSelLarO
S1all" bon bier in Saure all.
2lm %. O5. paiiirte Der BON bier nad 0iot.
terOOm befimmte 9ampier Zero" gijar0=
Boint.
Ser 9ampfer oMo3ort" iIt am %. gluguIt
bon Smaniea blerber obgeiabren.
Seweeuneeu Der pseanoamYfer.
Sulano.
9ieW DOrt, %. 2lug.- 2lugefommeu:
9ampier rStratbmOre" uon China uno Saz
pen.
@eItern anaefOmmen: 9nmpfer yGitn Of
Gan &utoHlo" uou Sernauotna, uGQuabaIz
fee" BON Saoaunab un6 ySanapba" BON
yiepp0rt=9temS.
QuSIau6.
flaub, %. 2tuguIt.-6eute lief Ser
ton Gan Trau3isco nab Sb0ueu, g.
9S., befimmte 3ampfer 4uIlralia" bier elm.
@artb ageuu, %. Augut.-9er 9ums
pier n&JintOnia" gin9 am II. Os. mad Ybt=
Iaoelpba ab.
@iasgOw, %. auguit.-2lugefommeu:
Camper State OF SnOiuna" uou Stem
0Orf, p@nntbia" bon Wonueal, y8ruiTau"
bon YbiiaOelpbia.
Geitern iegelte ser 9ampfer gGoncOroia"
naG Wtontreal ab.
6eute lief Der 8ampfer Siberian" BON
Gontreal bier Elm.
Gibraltar, 25. Auguif-9er 3ampier
,,Eorb Of the SsleS," bon Sopan un0 Gbtna
uah giem=DOrt beitimut, paiiirte getern oa-
bier.
6Ongtong, "a. glu9ui.-6eute 1T Der
2ompier Ocean" BON Gan 6ranjiScO bier
engetroTeu.
Siniale, 25. 2(ug.-6eute paiiirte bier
Der 3ampfer ,guglano," BON 9tem= Yorf
mad Sloerpool unterDeg8.
EtoerpooI, "a. Nuguit. .-8te 9ampfer
pSania5" BON Sofon, yGuebec" uu0 ySar-
nia" bon 0iontreal iinO angefommen.
&Onbon, 25. 2lu9uf. = angetommen:
9ampier p6arbinger" BON BaScagoula, y0fes
gins" unO yGorOnilla" BON gtontreol nno
u@lenOdliI" BON yieps YOrt.
GOrgefiern iegelte oer 9ampfer v@liftoa"
nud Gbarlottetomn, 8. s. s., ab.
@eitern paiirte Der BON Eonoou mad pa
lifur abgegangene 0ampfer p2ucernc" SOutbs
eno.
2i3arb @otnt, "a. gtuguf.-Boifrt:
9ampfer oStog," Don NewsCrIeanS mad
6ambur9 uno Bremen, y8apmater," uon
Gooiatp, S.=G., nadl Geitb beitimmt.
Ot ooille, %. gluguit.-Der Dampfer
oGircaiiia," Oon Temz0ort mad glaSgom
uuterpe9S, leste heute bier an.
Waltubeao, "a. 4ug.-Seute paiitrte
bier Der BON WlOntreal mad Glasgow fab
renbe 2ampfer Siberian"
9emport, %. 2lug.-@eitern iegelte Der
9omper oSmbro5" mad SauaHnub ab.
Sara, "a. 4ng.-6eute lam Der DAM
pier uMaranbenle" bon 9tep.g gorf bier an
uno 9tr9 na1 BernambncO ab.
Yo lermo, "a. &ug.-6eute iegelte Der
2ampfer ggottarSo" mad 9lems 2Dorf ab.
Queen8to 10 II. 25. Quq.-Oer DAM
pier uYaUoniu," BON 9ofon nat 9tuerpool
uHtermegs, ltei geitern Rad bier ein.
Der 9Gmpier pBritiib BrinceB" BON Bbi-
laoelpbla it nngetommen uno mad giuerpOOl
peiter geiabreu.
@eiteru paiTrte Der BON gtew.Dorf naf)
giUerpOoI beitimmte9 9ampier Baltic" Srow.
beao.
8otterO a NJ, %. 9lug. - Der 0anpfer
pgS. u. ShOlten" bon ReluD Dort lit bier
eingetrOfien.
Yofobamu, %. 9tug.-Oer 0ampfer
pgrabic," bon Gan SranSisco mad Song
Tong nnterps9s, leste beute bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
&ermii6tes.

Die beutige Steuereinnabme betru9 $148,z
054 unb Die 3oaeinuabme 1891 ,90l.
3ur Ginl0inn9 beitimn,te 9tationalz Gant.
9IOten i'm Senage bon $255 900 lieien beute
I'M S6abamte EN-.
3er SOniul gu Sirmingbau, GngIanb,
bat bem StaatSOepartement einen ldnaeren
Serift iiber Die Sabrifation bon SduBmaf=
fen, namentl.d bon S9rOtseWebren, III jez
ter Stabt 5u9eifidt.
Die 2eide oes in 4eru oertorbeneu autes
rifanii6en @eianOten Setb 2eoparo fam
beute iriib bier al llno muroe i'm Gupfanq8z
@am0lbe Der ySat 6ta @euleterp" su
georgetomn bei9eieBt. Die enbgiiltise Se=
erti9nn9 ftnset erit i'm ua6iten Sttober
fatt.
9a8 Staatsbepartemeut bat ben Soniulu
in alien &eis erieugenben 2Gnberu @irtnlare
geid)idt, melde nm gluSfunft iiber ben Ban
unb Die 3urtGtungen ienes groouftS er=
iudeu. Die GuStunft ioa gum Seften Der
0teispflanSer in ben Sibfaaten peemenoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Sic alusfubr bot, Sobterpt.

2aut einem Ser;d)te bes ftatiItii6en Sitz
reauS belief iidl Der 2Sertb Der Ausfubr DON
SoblenOI i'm Suli 1885 AMI S4,658, 800. i'm
Suli 1884 auf $4,6I7, ,249, in ben am 81.
Suli D. S. uerflofenen iteben Monaten auf
$27,125, 1872 unb in Der entipre6enoen Be-
riooe oes SabreS 1884 auf S26, ,33O,O42.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26

9irs ,,gGGBr HnO JaGif.'

yiGn idfe ctuC SrtemQrte an Or. giaOwaS n
So, 9ir. So, lGurgcu- Str., yieu gort.
r. Guo man luir0 ylustuu,t erbal'n, bic Jauien6e
Dtrt9 ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
SIN dlimeftider eolmetidsr entlaffsn.

9a Die SermiGi9uu9 bon $4,000 sur 4usz
fubrung oeS @bineien 3ieitriftiOusz Iftes erz
ifOpit 1T, 10 fnO elm dineifer 9olmetI9er
in Gan 6ran5i8cO unO ell 6iilis- -GOueftor in
Sort SOmnieuO, uelf' beioe 8eamte aus
bteier SertpiIligung be5ablt .muroeu, entail
len moroen. Seamte OeS 3oQbienfeS tperz
ben bon MN an ben betreiienOen 0tenit perz
iebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
9ln ons WnI,lffitnt.

&erocSt nid't JlaaDau5 ~ pCrlangeH, uu6 Gbcrs
Scu9t SUD, oog Der Shame nGa6Waq" aui Gtm feht.
lUus SgI fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Sdrfdr1riTinn Neforrenf.

petbes aus StoFsn non nuseror6entlider SeItrnft
beitebi, pie Dies CUR Ren9ung, gBeoerberteluuS
uno Srdfti9uns oes nieOer9c6rodeRen Sorpers notbs
Iidlet, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Sie TrdnnnSen Oct ,,snabama' Is Gon,a,iI=
non,

Der erfe GontrOleur 9urbam conferirte
gefern nit benz Broturator McGue uno benz
fungtrenben S6atamtsietretdr 5air6ilo bin
iid)tild Der bon ben 0titgliebern res 2(laz
bama". .gtniprld8geridteS eingeretdteu 0tedz
nnngen. IS betBt, baB bieie 6OrOerungen
erieben laiien, buB Die 8ifter iidl feinesmegs
elner iiberm0Bigeu Sparamfeit i'm Setrefi
Der grleNigung ibrer 6unttiouen befleiBi9ten.
8a8 8eiultat Der GonierenS tpiro 3iuar nod
nid)t befjnitio uer0fentlt6t bod perlautet
ans gutter Guelle, baB 6r. DURHAM augemie
len murbe, Die 0tednungen I'M mebrere Sau=
ienbe bon Dollars III bei6nei0er. Sauptz
idd)li6 banOcft eS ii6 I'M @ebiihren, sic
Seiters Der 8idter fir Sic !Sonortruug BON
Spe5ial. NnmGlten, gu bereu anitellunq Iie
nt6t berehti9t paren, bere6net wuroen Die
nGberen G1nielnbeiten nerOen bon Dem Sfabz
9epartement morgen betannt gegsben ruers
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Ssi'm suItau.

GonfantinOpel, 25. auauit: - Der
Sulton ertbeilte beute 6ru. Gor, bem u,uer
ameritanii6en @eiauOten, cine Nubien,
Morgen pirh er CIR s.. ,. 8olfi. Seu inc.
sisllsn britiiasn SOtldufter, enpianaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
elemiraI 8 eurbe.,s lleberrsite.

S0ulou, %. Nuguit.-9as franI6iide
Srieqsl9ifi, mel1e5 Die lleberreite bts 10
mirals @ourbet BON 8ongtina bringt, fam
beute 5n 6perrS, y NeleE 6tli5 u0n bier,
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
seWseuueeu Ocr CisanoamYfes.

9ieW 9Ort, %. 2tug.- 2lugefommeu:
9lmpier rStrattmOre" uon China unO Saz
pen.
@ehern anQetOmmen: 9nmpier yGit1 Of
Gan &ntonio" uou 6ernauoina, p3aQabais
Zee" bon Saoaunab unO DSanapba" BON
ylempori 9ieps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Nt q | q I q
lit tbren peridIfeocnen Soruett,
btBtges nnO taltes SSie6er
a q IA T6A

RaotUab's ReaDB RcIief III elm SeiImitteI ses
gen ouerlei StmerScu, Sabuihmersen, SopIihmers
ben, 9uitDGb, Senoeumeb, 9terpeHpeb, Seritauduus
gen, Gu.tihun9en, Rhdenz, Sruf ODER @LieoeTs
hmerseH.
Die Annenbun9 Oes ReaSp gSeIteI au5 ben TbeiT
ooer Die 8beiIe no Der SmeTb ODER oas 9eioen fst,
seDdbTt, loiort Ntnoerln9 uno @rleihteulua.
IS mar bas crite unb 1T oaS einiige Sdlnterieu=
hetlmitteI, ueltles ali Der Stelle Die dudlcn6eu
Stmer5en ittut, @ntSunSuns inoert uno BEN SIut-
onbrang abbilit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
2lus Ser S,tnSesDauptitaot.
anntaner slnneIeaenheiten.

gS bington, 25. Iu9uit. - @eneralz
N0lutant Srum hat eine OepeId)e BON Dem
III gieu=0terito cOmmanoirenoen SfTjter erz
balten, beS SnbaltS, oaB Die liiolt6en llteS
in ienem Serritortum bungern miiiien, oaB
ibre SOrrGtbe GufgeSebrt ieien nnO iie feline
neuen mebr erbalten fOnnen, llno oGB iie,
menn ibuen nidt gebOlfen mer0e, ben Srieg8z
pfao betreten meroen. Dies lin0 oieielben
[Sn6ianer, BON benen idon Dor eintgen QSOs
diem bert6tet mor0en, baB ie am Serbungern
ieien un0 benen ansbiilfsmeiie bon ben Srupz
pen 0tunboOrrGtbe 9eliefert Duroen.
0as 9eparterlent beS Snnern 1T beute
BON 0em al bem Surtlez Qafe, Nri;ona, Itatio=
nirtem Suoianer Snipeftor Gardner in
GenntniB 9efebt iporoell, baB bel Dem 9anos
III meld)en eS beiBt, OaB 6albblut- -SnOianer
al8 Siir9er Der Ser. .Staaten bon 0eimItdtten
8eiib er9riIen baben. Der Setretdr beS
Snnern bat ben Snipettor Gardner benad=
rtdtigt, oaB Snbianer un0 5a!bblutz zSnOtaner
nrr inter beonOeren &On9raB9efeb baS
8iir9erredt ermerben t0nnen; e5 1T i6nen
besbGlb nnr geitattet, 6eimtGtten in tbrer
@igeni9aft al8 Snbtaner 81 ernerben, uno
iie falen in bieier 9tniift inter Die oorge=
i5riebenen Seitimmungen. gSiiroe man ben
SrOtanern 9etatten, alS Siirger Der Ser.
Staaten BON ben Seimfdtten geiie ;u er=
9reifen, 10 fegte man ft6 ber MBgtid felt aus,
oaB Gue ooer Die gieiiten oaS ibueu 5uges
mieiene Serrain auf9eben unO iiG mad elmer
8eierOation begebc1, NO iie bann wieOer Der
8egierung ali bem 6Glie liegeu miiroen.
gGenn linen baS 2ano iebO9 aui @runO ell
ne8 Sn0ianerpatent8 iiberlafen rpir0, 10
tGnnen iie bas &errain erit mad 25 Subreu
aufgebeu.
Sie icdnnmScn Oct ,,snabama" Is on,t,iis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
@uGfieft in sirminnhnt.t.

8irmin9bam, 25. auQuit. - 9a5
@fuiitieit nabm heute ieineu IuiaHa. Die
erite Summer beftaHb in Der 4ufiIbraug oe5
SrdtOriums o@ltas" burb eiHeu @bor Uou
SEQ Stimmeu, begleitet 0urd) Gin aus 100
Sniirumenteu deficiencies Srd)efer. Die
Soititen maren Albaut, Yatu, 5rebeui,
@nna gSiuiams, bte 66. Gbas. SautID uno
2Icgb. 6r. Sli6ter Oiri9irte unO 5araiate
mar Der Soloz 8ioliuilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
Ofr. 2O4.
N. N. N.
8aSwap'S 2teaSp Sertef.
Stilmittcl araen ale

8 o tlt ut { 4 z c / b { II.
yin GbeeIufel oou in stnsm G5Iait bal6ron gBahcr
hetIt in neni9eu Winuten 2rdmpfe, Sdure tnt
giaeen, uGbeIfeit, @r6redben, Soobrenneu,
HerocnwCb, SdlIafiuiigfeit, Herp6ICs &ppfs
meb, 8urd)tau, Hubr, SbpIera WorbuS, aus
lit, SIahnngen uuS alle innerlifen SdlmepeH.
Reiiense iolten tmmsr cine 5IaIhe poHg3aOwah'S
NeaoA Reltef BET itb traeen. @inige Eropien, In
gSdier eenommen, merben ale AHidle, iuelbe tm
Nedel Ses Erintpaiiers ibre urIate baden, perbiis
ten. Wis elm Re5mel il es.beiier, Senn franSsits
idher Brnnhh nNpr Rftte1pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26

Baris, 25. 2tuQuf. - 98ie ga 2iberte"
melbet, 1T AMI 0taOa9a5far cine Itarfa 49i-
tation gu Guniien eineS 6rieoensihlu7e8 nit
Granirei6 i'm gan9e. 9ie 4qitaiion niro
burd cine m0t)tige 6rieoen8partei uuterz
iliitt, pelfe inoeiien ourd Ocn @iuauB
ameItfaHiifer Saufeute ener9ii6 befampft
mirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-26
stgs SaH;ibar.

3aujibur, %. &uguit. - 9ie Stme
fer oes Sulrans uou 3QnSibGr uuJ ibre 6a
Mile, bic ieit ptelen Sabren in Berlin mobI
ten, iino auf bem beutiWen 0ampisrp brett
felS" bier au9efommeH. Abmlral &n0rr be
anipruGt gewiiies confS:u.eS @ipentbum
iiir ile uno fOrOert Den 4bi6luB etneS i'll
2eutidlanb uor;beiibafteren 6auoe!sOertrd
9es. @r teauiprudt auBerOem BEN SI6afnB.
= @8 Uerlautet, baB Ell italieniibeS al,egSs
idlifi bic italieniidle 5lagae 3u Bort SObnS,
nprolt4 ben 3unSibar, aui9ebiBt bat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
Wedding on Top of a Mountain in Cello
RADIO.

SILyERTON. Col. Nov. IA novel wedding
took place near here Yesterday. Miss Nellie Con
ncrs. of Lake City, and Mr.. Oscar Olsen, of Ami
mas Forks, were married on snow-shoeS at the
summit OF spur OF the continental divide, the
altitude being over $4,000 feet. Lake City and
Animas Forks are opposite sides of the range
OF mountains, which at this season OF the year are
covered with deep snow
Early in the morning the bride. accompanied
10y her two brothers and party OF friends left
Lake City on snowshoes, the only means 10y which
the mountains could be scaled, for the summit of
the divide. The groom. accompanied by Rev.
Father Levy and party of friends. left Animas
at the same time, also destined for the summit OF
the mountains. 1t was an arduous trip for
both parties, and not uuaccOmpanied with
danger. 1t nearly noon when the groom S
party reached the designated point of meeting.
The brides party had not yet arrived, but they
had not long to wait Tor soon the bride came into
sight, merrily trudging along, brother being on
either side OF her. For two hours they had
been climbing above the clouds, and the extreme
altitude ana huge snow-drifts had made il hard
bride. They arrived on the summit arm in arm.
Miss Connors was seemingly the least fatigued OF
any member OF the party.
The spot chosen for the wedding was the high
est in all the san Juan country IL is fully half
mile above timber line and region OF perpetual
snow. An uninterrupted view OF the country for
q radius OF 100 miles could lie had. The wedding
party were on a level with the highest OF the bald
headed peaks. and the scene was an impressive
one. The marriage ceremony was performed in
the midst of a Snow-Storm, which fairly hid the
happy couple from the view of the minister.
Champagne. which mad been brought up by a
member of the grOoms party. was drunk to the
health of the newly-marred pair, and then the
downward journey to this place was begun, the
bride and groom leading the way. Here supper
was awaiting them. and the romantic couple re-
ceived the eongratulation OF everybody in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
The Situation n, Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 15.-Collections for
the benefit of the fire sufferers were taken in
all the churches to-day. The general feel
ing is that the disaster is more serious in its
results than the people at first realized.
Some thirty well-known citizens ad-
dressed the following communication
to the News tonight: SIN view of the
appalling calamity which has fallen upon
Galveston and her people, and the great des-
titution resulting from this unprecedented
disaster. we, the undersigned citizens, con-
tributors and in no manner participants in
this great. bounty. do hereby most deeply
deplore the unfortunate kilograms that
have been sent unintentionally under
estimating the gravity of our situation,
and checking the great current of charitable
contributions prompted by the generous
heart of Galvestons friends" Among the
slgners of the communication are Alderman
Charles Fowler j. o. Ames, cotton buyer:
G. Seligson. wholesale grocer, T.. Flint, OF
Lamars Il Flint, and s. n. Pentland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
RAN AWAY,
A Husband Follows His Wife and Sur.
prises Her.

PATERSON, y. j., Nov. l4.-OG Monday last Mrs.
Garrett Van Wagner, wife of a Paterson feed
dealer. disappeared. She was formerly Miss
Maggie Getchins. 1t iSaileged that she had been
intimate with James Ryan. an Irish comedian,
and one of the firm of Gibson & Ryan Van Wag-
oner expected that his-wifewas making arrange
mentS To elope, and secured the services Of de-
tective, and with him went TO New York on Tues
day. They learned from Harry Miner that Gibson
ahd Ryan were in Albany. The detective and Van
Wagner started for Albany. and on Mcdnes-
day they saw Mrs. Van WAGNER in company with
Ryan, Gibson had another Paterson woman on
his arm. Ii was learned where they were stop
ping. and at O'Clock this morning the detective
and Van Wagner went TO the hotel and knOC ked
al the bedroom door. AsI' inquiry was made by
those inside as To who was there. The detective
answered:
The office boy: have very important mes
sage for Mr.. Ryan
The gas was then lighted and Ryan opened the
door. Van Wagner forced his way in and found
his wife. Mrs. Van Wagner was dumfounded.
Van Wagner told her that she need not make
any excuse a. he had now all the evidence he
wanted TO secure q divorce. Van Wagner then
made his way hack to Paterson. Van Wagner
met his wife skating rink. and within n
month aferward married her. She was an &C
cOmplished roller skater.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
"oRIENTAL MARRIAGE SOCIETY,"
The Latest Trap for Suckers that Has Been
Sprung in an Indiana Town.

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 11.-Yesterday there
arrived in this city c. II. Whitesides of Gin
cinnati. who said he represented the "Ori-
entail Marriage Society," the home Office of
which is in New York. He had a branch Of
hce on Fifth street, in Cincinnati, and his
purpose was TO establish a local agency in
Richmond and when he left on the even
ing train for Dayton be thought he had
struck Just the agent lie wanted in book
agent named J. Rufus Smith, but the fact is
he had been pumped by a newspaper re-
porter who has already done all he ever will
for the Oriental Marriage Society by writing
up its purpose as ii was detailed to HIM by
Whitesides.
He dwelt upon the fact that they should
not be classed with the defunct marriage
dowery associations that we're showered
throughout the country few years ago, for
they were a perfectly responsible society
that had been organized three years, and
honestly endeavored to furnish husbands
and wives for the marriage inclined.
They keep, he said lists of marriage
able persons in all the cities
where they have agencies, each of whom
are written up as accurately as the pedigree
of blOoded borses and this list is submitted
TO the applicant, who picks out a rich but
ugly companion, a pretty but poor one, or
such as he or she thinks could be captured
by the inducements he or she could offer,
whereupon an introduction is brought
about by means of the agency. For this in
PRODUCTION they charge SO, and for the mere
registering of the name, together with pedi-
gree, etc, they charge s.. and in each in
stance the local agent gets half OF the pro-
ceedS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
A SINGULAR SUICIDE.
Mrs. William Bradley browns Herself with
out n Known Reason.

READvIIIE, Mass, Nov. 1i.-In IA coy French
rooted house on the old Camp -ground, within ten
minutes. walk of the Readville station, resides
William bradley and Edmund Bradley. father and
son respectively. In the upper part OF the house
Edmund kept house with his wife, Mary f., aud
a bright boy of seven years On the first
floor resided Mr.. Bradley, ST., with his daughter
aud houSekeeper. Young Mr. Bradley is employed
in the freight department OF the New York and
New England Railroad, and his work takes him
from home rather early IN the morning. lester-
DAY morning he LETT the house for his work, bid
ding his wife and little boy an afiectionate good
By as usual, and as he went his wife said Ed
mund. will YOU he home early tonight The
husband replied that If not busy he would return
in good season.
When ne did arrive home. after O'Clock, he
found his little boy alone in the part of the house
which he occupied. When asked where his mother
WAS the little fellow replied that he guessed she
had gone out. Upon going down stairs. Mr. Brad
lev ascertaned that his wife had gone into the
kitchen for pitcher of water shortly after
O'Clock. Further search in the house was made
for her without success, and II was found that a
shawl belonging TO her was missing. The neigh
borS were next visited but they had not seen Mrs
Bradley. Mr. Bradley, ST., and his son then pro-
cured a lantern and decided TO look about in the
vicinity of Sprague Pond. beside the Boston and
Providence Railroad, which Is about 3Of yards
from the residence OF Mr.. Bradley.
After looking along the shore of the pond ana
then walking out upon the pier. which workmen
stand upon while pushing the ice ON TO the moist
ing apparatus. they were hOrrihed To ma MIS-.
Brad leV'S shawl upon the pier and her body noat
ing near by in the water. life being extinct. Med
ical Examiner Sturtevant was immediately sum
moned, and upon viewing the remains decided II
TO be a case of suicide. Mrs. Bradley was thirty
three wears of age. As she was in good health
and a. her husband says never showed signs OF q
deranged mind i'm the slightest way, IL seems very
strange that she should commit such rash act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Thomas McCrackles. a j., NJ. and I. En-
gineer, Instantly Killed in the Railroad
Yards at Jeffer>onyille.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind. Nov. l0.-AnOther
fatal accident occurred in the j., NJ. and L.
yards here this morning, and Thomas Nc
Crackles. the victim, was sent on his tourney
to the unknown world without one mo-
ments warning. McCrackles was an en-
gineer on switch engine No. COS, mate to
the 609 which killed Gates Schooner, not
long ago, near the spot where the distressing
accident of this morning occurred. The par
ticulars of the accident are about as follows:
McCrackles opened the door in tine front
part of the cabin. and stepping into the
footbOard, walked to the front part of the
engine, telling his fireman, John Watson, to
stay at the throttle, as he was going out to
fix the injector which was out OF order.
He returned to the door shortly afterward
and called for monkey wrench, which the
fireman handed him. He then returned TO
the front of the engine, and that was the
last time Watson saw him until he saw his
mangled remains taken from under the ten
der. All the wheels of the engine and all
bur one OF the tender passed over his body
at the chest. crushing il to pulp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A FaTm-House Completely Demolished by
NitrO-Glycerine.

AUBURS, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The farmhouse of
Albert Jones was completely demolished
yesterday afternoon by an explosion of nitro
glycerine stored in the house, which Mr..
Jones had been using to remove obstinate
stumps from his land. Shortly after dinner
Sunday the entire family went TO a neigh
bor's house in the village to spend the after.
noon. leaving the house securely locked
About > O'Clock a shock and laundering de-
tonation' alarmed the village. An hour
later. while the amazed town people were
bewildered by speculation and doubt, a
messenger arrived from Mr.. Jones home
bearing the news that the house had been
blown into atoms through some mysterious
agency, and that, inasmuch the family
could not be found, it was presumed they
had persisted in the explosion. Soon after
the excited people began to arrive upon the
scene. however, Mr.. Jones, together
with his wife and children, put in
their appearance. The house and contents
were scattered in fragments over an area of
500 yards square Half the original height
of the four walls were left standing with a
saw tooth and splintered fringe all around
the irregular top of the oblong. Two beds
were found several hundred yards apart, one
In the road in front of the house. A sewing
machine was buried head first in the flower
garden. and broken chairs. tables, pictures,
dishes and wearing apparel and various
household articles were strewn ABOUT The