davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07
lnilation Of Silver in India.

a cotemporary says: India has bee
tne great dumping ground of the an,
Plus silver of Europe for mauv wear.
and' until recently, she has absorbed /
without apparent depreciation in i,
vaioe that is the silver rupee woul,
. nuy as much of the products of tbe
country whe it was worth only Is. 6,
IN London as when it was worth 2 sh;l
nngs' 1t was this which gave Grea
hritian the opportunity to obtain whea
ana cotton in India at a reduction n
ABOUT % per cent. in the cost of he,
While the Indian producer received tbe
same price as formerly. India re-.
ceived no benefit from the depeciatIon
10 the value of silver in other countries
on the contrary, she exchanged her
commodities for less valuable con-
slderation, and consequently has been
to that extent Impoverished. In none
OF the more modern and enterprisine
commercial nations of the world could
the depreciation of silver have occur.
teo without a corresponding appreci.
ton in the value of commodities but
there the customs and traditions of
centuries, combined with the want of
general knowledge of commercial and
nnancial economy, have retarded the
natural operation of the laws of trade
so that producers have gone on selling
tnelr products as of yore. But the
load OF silver has at last become too
great; her markets are encumbered
with 1t and the rupee has begun to de-
preciate in the interior of the country.
or what is the same thing, prices of
commodities and wages have begun to
advance: This is an important mat.
ter to the United State, for if the
British purchaser has to pay higher
prices for wheat and cotton in India he
loses the weapon which he has used to
Keep down value Of supplies from 9th.
,r countries.
10 make the matter palmer we will
uppose that the British merchant for,
neriy bought wheat in India at s,
'er oushel, and paid for that silver
'oilar $l. in gold; subsequently, he
'ought that silver dollar at eO,s4. 80 or
D cents in gold, but whatever the
ollar cost it still bought bushel of
'heat in India, so that while there G
,as no decline in the price of wheat ;,
India there was a gradual reduc- =
on In the cost to the British mer.
'ant, which finally amounted to as h
'uch as 25 per cent. Now if the :,
rice OF wheat rises in India as much 9,
the value of silver in other coun- =,
les has deprecated we get back to n
e old basis, and the United States -,
n compete with the Indian wheat .,
ID cotton producer upon equal terms Il;
10 great question then is, will there
such an appreciation OF prices in Ips
a! 1t would seem that such course ve
ast follow the rapid accum alation Of l.,
yer there. The Financial Chronis WI
computes the net imports of silver he
India for eleven months ending s.
arch l. 1885, at nearly SOL ,OoO, 900 for We
corresponding time the preceding tic
ar and s2S,5OO,OOO two years ago, ne
Imitation in prices of commodities in
give increased employment to silver
uld seem to be the only safety valve :.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07
maxwell Found Guilty.


maxwell Found Guilty.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-When the iur,
10 the Maxwell case retired Frida,
nignt to the jury room, Martin S
Darnet was chosen foreman and d s
Unilds secretary. Barnett was supposet
10 DC the one favorable to the defens,
more than any other juror, and wher
the frst ballot was taken this beIie
was particularly confirmed. for he wa,
among the three who did not vote fol
conviction. A second ballot was tber
'aken after some discussion, which re
suited In bringing Barnett over fo,
conviction, and ten to two for convic.
-t'on was announced as the vote. The
succeeding ballots up to the time for
adjournment were identical with the
latter, with no prospects for a change.
There are two Knights of Labor on the
jury and the fact that Mcdonald of the
prosecution figured prominently in the
wlre-tapping scheme at the time of tho
strike, influences many to think the
Two knights are prejudiccd and will
mold against the ten stubborn men and
thus give the prisoner new trial.
When the Criminal Court convened
at 1915: Friday morning the depu,v
Who had gone earlier in the day to the
jury to know II they were ready to
make a report, entered the court and
held a short whispered conversation
with Judge Wagner, who immedi>
ately called the next case on tho
docket. 1t became evident then that
the jury were not unanimous. The
nrst ballot taken Friday morning
showed that one more had decided
upon conviction. The verdict for the.
vote stood II to l. As to who this
one may be, report has much to saw
Some assert that he is an escaped con-
vict and has been known under an ,
alias for seven years. Should this be ,
the fact he of course perjured himself =
when he was being examined as to eli-
g'biiity to serve on the jury and would q
necessitate a new trial. An escaped r
convict has no right as a citizen aud Il
this would render any verdict by q
Jury OF which he is member void. A o
complete investigation OF this mans .
career is now being made and many :,
think 1t will confirm the rumors n
about him. Maxwell bears up won- I,
1erfully we'll under the strain which v
be had been enduring for the past A
hree weeks, and even Friday morns to
ng when the announcement was made "
hat only one of the jurors was hold fir
ng out against conviction the hopeful
Expression on his face diminished Fl
lightly.
THE VERDICT.
The jury In the Maxwell murder re-
ase returned a verdict of murder in tW
he first degree. 81.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07

Oami'ila; the other aged 16 that 4,
Dionysia For several years past tho
nave been at st. Vincent de Paul thi
city, Your correspondent called
'na' institution to-day to ask them con
cerning rumors of golden weddin,
which it has been said was to occur !,
this month.
':1t is true" said the Sister Suner;o
"that Sister Camilla and DionvsIa . ;,
10 celebrate what is kdown in this
w0rid as their golden wedding, and
'ne necessary arrangements are nou
oeihg made to give it proper effect
Inc sisters will be crowned with
mowers, and presents of course of a re-,
ligious character will be made. either
" mem personally or to the sisterho hood
@A"ohg the invited guests will be
members of their families and Sisters
rom different homes while the exerci.
ses VIII consist of music, short ad,
dresses and congratulations"
"Can you tell me some few facts
ABOUT their lives? "asked the CORES,
pondent of the Sister Superior.
"Camilla," said she, "was first en-,
ployed as bookkesper in the Charity
hospital in which many thousand
OF patients are cared for during the
year. She afterwards became treasurer
at the Mother House, Emmitsburp
MO. Ihls office by the way, is the
highest in The community. Letter she
oecame Superintendent of the Orphan
In Milwaukee, which nosition
sue neid Tor twenty years, when she
was withdrawn from duty in order to
recruit her health. The first mission
u sister Dionysia was at the Orphan
asylum in New York city. This
nome was then located near st. PETERS
Jhurch, Of which Archbishop Hughes
vas paster She afterwards went to
ne orphan Asylum at Albany, N.
:, ana later to the Orphan Asylum
washington. She returned TO this
ity about twelve years ago, living in
nis home, where she fullfills the dntv
angel
|
"Will you explain this particular
uty?'
can angel in this sisterhood has the
rect and personal care of the orphans !
ne performs, in fact all the duties of a 8
other, and is responsible for their I
eiiiare at home and abroad" {
Sister Camilla and Dionysia arc both q
lie and hearty. They possess a strong ii
miIy resemblance, but in many re. q
ects possess many dissimilar traits of
aracter. They both served as nurses
ring The war of the rebellion. and 81
N the highst praise from the wound re
soldiers on both sides for their pt
eiess iabors in camp and hospital, CO
--- b
L Is said that the oldest merchant tb
'sel aiioat is the bark True Love of W
noon, 29O tons register. The vessel tn
Quilt in that city in 1894, making en-
" years old. She is owned by j. co
WARD, OF London, large owner of
sci property. Her age is a mstifica..
OF the proverb that "true love '"
yer dies" The True Love is still -
active service. eV
ne called "trout" of South Geor- ag
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07

The figures of the opposing armies.
North and South, at the surrender at
Appomattox Conrt House, are: Grant,
$4,000; Lee, 2S,356; February 2Sth.,
1865, Grants forces numbered 14O,415.
and Lees forces on February 20, 1866,
numbered 63,904 exclusive of Rosser's
which was stationed at Rich.
mond. These figures are official, com.
ing from the authorities at the Head.
quarters of the Army of the Potomac.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE bill of
Senator Strickland to regulate rail.
roads-regulating the charges of trans
portation on railroads, was to have
come up before the House today at
Baton Rouge. Mr.. Strickland said
that II no definite action was taken he
would move tomorrow (Tuesday) that
the bill be withdrawn from the pres,
ent committee and sent to another
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07


Grandpa was telling about some one
VINO was very heavy for his size, and
ne said; "He is the biggest man
ever saw for his size."
AT this all smiled, so be tried it
again.
III mean he is the heaviest person for
his weight 1 ever knew" Then after
pause, "What are you all laughing
at?" and grandpa walked of In ins
dignation.
Prof. Elizabeth j. French is lecture
ing in Baltimore on "Economy and
the Perfectability Of Family Govern.
ment."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-07

The jury In the Maxwell murder
case returned a verdict of murder in
the first degree.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-12

saren ni9t seuilIt iinb, it5 10 mir nidts,
Dir nt6ts ben 9ictatsn bsr ruifi5en
anute gu fisen. Die Ressntidaft bans
belt nit Biirbs, @si9it unb araft, unb
rueiit bic ruiiii6en aumuBunsen NIT ans
itanb 3uriid. @eben ii6 aud in Der ars
NEE etn3eIne Resunseu gu guniten Der
&aulbar'i6en 5Orberunsen tunb, 10 rpeiit
Der &esentidaftsratb bic Sffisiere prompt
tn bic S9ranten. &uBlanb battle ME ers
wartet, auf cine iOI9e Sppoition in 9uIs
sarisn gu itoBen, unb es udre gar ni9t gu
uerwunbern, uenn Eel Der Sppoiition, bic
&uBlanb fiubet, bieiss zines friben Mors
gems feline Ernppen ms 2anb mari5iren
lieBs. Sollte, uussRuBlanb aussni6eins
lid srwartet, Der seietsebenbe, ueu gu srs
udblenbs &0rper, bic Sobranie, ben pers
iasten Gleranber nod einual gum Serrs
ider SuIsarien's pdbIsn, 10 uars Der
Rries ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-12
$Olitiide 6aaol9aa.
q Il I q II B..

Das gunoesidabaut fat abermaIs
breipro3sntise Bombs i'm 8strase uOn
$4,000, 900 etuserufen. gis gum Is.
Nopember psrben auf bic betreffenben
S6eine 9tnien se3abIt, uou benz Datum
Bort bic Sntereiien3abluns auf. 8er ios
fort bie einberufenen gonbs sur 3abluns
prdientirt, erbaIt sIeidwobI Sntereiien Bis
gum Is. Ropsmber. 9on ben $3O5, ,5sl =
$50, bic in breipro1entisen Bombs auSs
ftanben, ruaren Ieste @o9e uur nod $751;
52s, 200 nidt einseIOit; ruirbsn bte eins
ssrufsnen SIS, 900, 900 idmutIi9 bis gun,
Is. NOpsuber sur 3abluns prdientirt, -
moran su sweifeIn TT 10 betrise bic
brsiprossntise gonbidulb bes 8unbss Don
senunnten Gage on nur nod sec, ,52s 200,
aIio elm Sinftel ber SrisinallduIb. Inter
allen nmitanben iit MIR pon bisism 6anftel
na@ benz Is. SttOber nod Suterefen3abs
lung 81 Isiifsn, rllncIe Cam" bat aIio
pisbsr einsn ta9tisen S9ritt porwdrts
setban. tlnisrs var,nen" 8antbeamteu
molten i'm bafar gar gu serne au@ elm
@idi6ritt tbun Iafien. Sic mS9ten bie
einserufenen breipro3entisen Bombs ni9t
CUR 4ussubluns prdientirsn, iOnbsrn aIs
bas seiesli9s Depoiitum aur Deduns
ibres Nptenumlaufs In ben @ew6Iben bes
Bunbesidusamtss beIafien.
auf ben erfsn Hadtissn glit sri9.int
bisie gropoiition gar uidt 70 libel; wenn
inter ssp0buli9en ilmifdnben ein
S9uIbnsr isinsn @ldubissrn 3abIuns
anbistet, unb lebtsre molten nod unbes
itimmte 3sit barauf uersidten, 10 pirb
man btes ais einen re9t anertennenss
usrtbsn att ber @roBmutb unb bes
iinbesren3ten 8utrauens anieben. 9isr
liest bic Sa9s anbsrs. Das gunbess
seies idrsibt Dor, baB bic Si9erfelIuns
fiir bic pon Rationals sgantsn in Ours ses
iestsu &aienidsine In eineut Oepoiituu,
pom ainstrasenben Ser. Staateu Bombs
befebe, unb baB bic 3inssabluns auf bieie
betrefsnbsn Bombs fiir bic 3eit, pslds fte
als Dspoiitum biensn, fiitirt per6s. vllnele
Gam brau9t alio uon allen Nationals
BantsO Oepoften, bic er tn gerwabruns
balt, teins Suterefen gu sabIsn unb eripart
babur6 i'm Sabre eine ertIedli9e Summe.
@irbs aber ben 8anten seitattet, Bombs
ais Si6erbeit gu binterIesen, bic teine
Sinien msbr trasen, alio einberufene, 10
ma9ten fs, unb nt9t Uncle Gam, bas
griparniB, unb bas tit's, mas bic 5erren
ganfprdfibsnten auf benz p8ieter" babsn.
getanntIi9 III ber General anpaIt
fdou Dor Idnserer 3eit nm elm betreffenbss
@uta9ten ausesansen wOrbsn. gr .iOa
sntf3eiben, OF ss seiesIi9 wdre, ruenn bic
RationaIsgant ibr uori9riftsmdBisss
9epOfit In ioI9en Bombs binterIesen, bic
aufssbSrt babsn, 8inien au trassn. Da
nun absr bas @eies ausbridIi9 iast, baB
bis gu bepOnirenben Bombs 3instrasenb iein
ml1sn, 70 1T es fir ben Ridt.sIbuotatsu
49,, So, a.uS, S,yS ays g.a,,. ,. .'. ....
..Is..... ,".'s.Is O.: Co.. .., %s"
.;I. s'S'"sa".y co .x....r.r - 80 ur "a nx." .a'
1.r" NV. S...' - .sy .,.s S.I.,.ss " 80
".'" &C = s'.'s .. "s $500, -. ~ 81. s~a
%" -. ~ s." - ""'Ts~ ,s nr. yu., ~ 80 ""'s" ,,,,
~ A"'p'aI'''"''" E WV" p," .r1 ~" r".'' "
s.SA,,,,s,, ss ~ q" '"' D'"'S "s''''9 o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-12
preiie Ger 2ln,eisen.
Seber 3ol 6er Spalte per Sabr $1,000
6 Wouate $1,000

Seber 3oll 6er SpaIte per Sabr $1,000
n Wonate $1,000
y 3 Nonats 5 6 08
2oeaI sNotisen.
Sir iebe Belle greper, ober beren Rdum, has
eritemaI 10 Gents, bic na9iten NaIe Sents.
Seiratbsz un6 Sobesan;eisen nit Sprn@
$50, obne Spru6 $1.00.
guswartise an;eissn miifeu uOrausbssablt uerSen.
&niei9en fir Yicnies, 2otterieu, GliidsipieIe
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. 6ir6e ;tpioer, ftns
ben feline aufnabme.
Mnsei8en ienSe atan fpdteifenS
Woata8 Wor8en ettt.
Job.2lrbeiten alIer 2lrt prompt uno
billie auseefibrt.
cfHeeRoer ,.8aaetts":
Gde Ger 8. uno Joma.Straee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-12
s,uuqu uua 9ienfag ben H. Spbu 1886. Nnmmer 794.

bas 1rtbeil aus benz 9runbe ui9t fiitirt.
gsa9bem Der &i@ter ieinen gntfdeib seses
ben, IisB er ben gerurtbsiIteu bas @ort
sur ansabs ibrer @rinbe, uarum Der
Ridter anbers butte entideibsn iolleu, unb
BET Der @eIesenbett IieBeu Spies, Sdpab,
gessbs unb Sings tbren 9efabIen freien
2auf, unS seisten senau, mas Fs MOLTEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-12

Sapauna, 5. Oct. .Sn SoIse bes
Streits Der gisarrenma9sr babsn Sic Sis
sarrenfabritantea, ba fis ii9 nit BEN
slrbeitern ni9t einisen tSnnen, bsidloiIem,
bic Sabritation porIdaiis sinsuiteuen, INN
ben Streifern bic llnterftisuus, pel&e fe
pou ben Ysrarbsiteru ber Suelta Nbaios
Blatter srbisItsn, au ent,isbsn. geur feds
5abriten iinb benz gef&luiie ni9t bsisss
treten.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10
BY FORCE OF ARMS
The Striking Butchers az Chi
cag0 are Being Ruled
8IlI1sG TIKI AlG-yF1f NE8 880Lf
The Saloons ComDeie5 20 Ciose-A
CasairY Troop 10 c. into ser
wee Tee Places ~ the Sirik-
ers Being Rapidly FILLED.

f.... N.. F.4 .itrstis,, 81 ft.
-. .......
80 trt t-.i-a pi ni- "-- were eA a-i-
Tie 20. keIs have oeelsi taat iasy alli
......t...- -. F...l.s .t l.a.r .rE f..f .f
i-i 's 81 '-e'f 1l-i ~ .'s
.....-. ia .-..
'.- 49,. ,s..s r,,-.... ,t...
i"o HOUSES '-'.t
.,.'
ia
......
"D.- ...
lir -t7 ''..'-e a. "o'" 50 ''''
N.-
'' 90
'.' ..
'-'''-
~
-i'--I' r ''-'s '-'~ r
gag - - i'"-'
'S'1 l'."ee an 'i'. o ~,
o., -. -, 80
'-4''i'9 d. 'H' 20" ~
ms iil,i nus aat "''-
'-ei oideia ii'i 10y t.'o'
GEM p'Ta'y i"niOl''o.' uis-iis' eA'e.'-a '',,'''
toiy v'kt'l ''' M 'h' az w. '.l'
ili'souiS 81, r"It As ne a '.'.SAso .ioa''
tracks on 'he ea7l ana es'ein ave oii 'i-e
west
Inc presence OF 'he ihiliua ho" el' -
hnt ius a sanitary eaec, 'Py" 'N' ~ 'N'-
ubirht laIat' +"'."1 '"' i''t''' "'''
oepioFeo DA an t"e auJacehl .hoIoN1 mar
ana 'oiine" Colii'' N"i'io' a" T. ''7
AdIN7 l'I N4c purpose 'i o.t, u
lAS men to'N6 20 '"i"' p"
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

4 prize leht ls.twess. a >egreant r. white
Man she ttstar Wins.


runber Z ttr West ie SPORTS have
been treuf isr some uue 90 rts t4e v.A4
on inelr sde oi ihe ry,r hg eetne ul o
lr1e teat. vl..l eailr 30 termination
Mandsy nigh, 10 4l old barn on Steetiug.si
A West side butcher ami a prominent law
yer wrre pnmo moyers ia the affair and
they succeeded in bringing together Chris
Geariet who was backed by tie lawyer,
and negro who is known rs u 30 Butch
Crs Unknown Tie match wa wiiuessed
by about TWO hundred sleciators and there
wa. considerable money ou the bout ! II the
1fst round there was some very hard hit
ting Oh both sides bui Al The eud Of iDe
round j. was slightly iu fhyof OF the negro.
The second round opened Nth cautious
sparring which gradually merged into hard
loiv blows Tins time the nonors wo'T 'n
favor ~ Dearl0f. The tAIrl round was
composed Of CAUTIONS sparrnF ana ieafdot
was ghiy wor.fed. but 10 tle fourth round
he became quite sp-snt.y and fresh and
would no dolbt have mado short work ~
ile dusty eor oi Africa but for tie faci ine
latter individual pulled out large ra< ~
VI aich he had concealed ou his person
and made frantic rush ~ hi-
opponent ~ is needless 90 sly
that the place was cleared IN less than uO
time. Those who couldn't reach the door
knocked tie side 0uf ~ The barn and len
tie negro master OF the scene. When the
negro Nas paciled ths referee declared tie
fight draw. although II was slightly in
favor Of Ceardot. The contestants Will
meet af future date when they viii rcnew
the match ard fcht 10 finish Mt Gear
dotis " Hing 20 be-. forty acre farm that
hc can get away with tbe negro u he vii
Lsht without raz-r.
The Nonug Peoples Literary society Of
the Eighth ward viii give an oyster social
al the old engine house, on Sr~loncr-st.,
Friday evening. There is nice programme
arranged 50 that a good timo may BE- ez-
peeled.
The Chinese students viii give al enter
tainmcut al the Second street N t. church
Thursday evening. u promises ID be q very
interesting matter and should be well ~
tended.
Mrs G. w. Tabor. Of Gold-si. gave very
ENJOYABLE social party 90 her friends last
evening There vs. large number rFes
eni ami all had a pleasant time.
The funeral oi Maria Kruse was held
from ST. Mary Catholic Church yesterday
morning. The remains were inferred A.
~. Calvary.
Miss Fannie Lyman. OF Gold-st., returned
home yesterday from Detroit, where she hs'
been visiting friends for the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jefers of 32l Wes
Bridge St. are 20 be congratulated on th'
advent Of ten pound baby daughter.
Miss Lizzie Stmmering Of Fifth-st vii
leave tomorrow on p prolonged visit witt
friends az Chicago.
Mrs.. Mary Moynes. OF Linc0ln-st.. has
gone 10 Nuskegon t. spend +. few days will
her daughter
Miss Mamie I0Tery. of West Leonari-sf
lefi yesterday Tor q short visit Wit friend.
a. Milwaukee
Mi~s Jennie GCrmaine OF West Leonard
ST. leaves today on two week visit ri
Detroit.
Miss Mvra Goodwin. Of Jackson is spend
ng fcg dsvs with friends on re Wee
Sids.
John 7. Mnnski Of Michigan ST hss 70
taraed home from his irp to Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

tte -t. r...-sta-~ .ss-a-
DErsor. Nov. 9.-Robrrt Wright mas ar
ranged Tor horsc-shoe-making contest 20
take place u one of the opera houses be-
tween NJ Dunn. of this.city. and john
Camphel 0f Ruaaio Il Will be attended
ov numerous hof,e-shoeIs aud lovers Of
h0rsef.esn from O. distance TIE ior-es, an
ylis aud helpers viii be- sii on the stage, and
tle ual wh0 tlrn- 0ut 700 horse shoes Of 81
certain standard 0f workmanship ia the
shortest time viii oe the winner There
1 p, be- Judge for each man, who viii in
spect h.s rivals work, and also a referee TO
decide the match.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

The county JAIN inspectors have com
peted their haifyesrly report as follows.
Migrants, 12G granddaughter three larceny
fifty. drunks isj assault and battery,
thrfy-eighl. fast driving. two. on strike,
one. insane. nineteen. embelliement one.
cayias six. basiardv four burglary, twenty
tive false preteus-s. foHr. Geht two.
trInncv, two. rape, one. indecent exposure.
four. mayhem. i've. house breaking. one.
highway robbery, SIX. cruelty 90 animals.
ono. f0rgcry five abduction, one. peldnug
without license. soven. SANDER one de-
fauiing hotel. one violating liquor law,
two. murder, four robbery one personal
ing and resisting officer two. suspicion ~
larceny aud un~ier. ton runaway. fua.
ss zped convict. one. malicious injury fo
property ones violating revenue Jaw, one.
4 -.nl.-IE NJ lr-Ie-i one.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

r. .tt .f.ratsa .r-st-N
lF s..l. Nov. %. The Nsic' says tonight
The I4ple boom Was born al Lansing where
several energetic Young Democrats have
-.boeed out the 'silye, grays much % the
disgust of The latter As the Napie boom
WAS .at aI 10 rs prime the young Demo
crafs have found that fraud has undone
theu and the Boy from Meud0n Tley
have therefore notified District Attorney
black fnat they WILL come 90 tc~n TINS
as.k With proof positive of q stuperdous
Republic fra1t 80 Lansing. The letter
.taie- thar the proof i- 'uncouroyeruoie
ana beyond question. a number % ians-
ils parties wil be- brought ~ 10 swear 20
having seem tae frauds. The party charged
with The wrong is one high IN power. and
The oiease is thai OF buying voters by the
head
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10
The Amsrlcan .nlnrlne Le.cnc.

Wa-ufvsrov. Nov. e-MaiOr Charles
FILL. secretary Of the American shipping
ana industrial League and a number of ae.
egaies from western c.tites. ieit Nashng-
'on today 20 attend the meeting az the
League at Pensacola, fIa.. ou the i0-h.
Major IiiI thinks the League has been
mgalling good results for the 'u.are and
the convention and ~ work y 10 watch .
~ifh uo little interest ov members offne
ramuerl.al organ zaroas in Ga ic~Iar
..fr-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10
FRED ARCHER S DEATH.
He Killed Himself in Delirium-His rs
tate Worth Over 4 Million.

LoNpoN. Nov. 9.-The Coroner's inquest
held on the body of the dead Jockey, Fred
Archer, today. ELECTED beyond question the
fact that ne Tad met with no betting
losses that would have caused
alteration of mint and proved that his de-
rangement was brought on by typhoid fever.
sF- awaited by weakness resulting from the
extremes regimen observed by the deceased
ia orie- 20 reduce his weight. 10 IS re-
ported chat Archers estate viii realize
L VI -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

t,..le.ss 20 81 ys---sNs-stNs,s-
DuEogr, Nov. Capt. S. \. Murphy, of
this city. has received word from Manis-
ueae. hat his schooner, the Detroit, Cap
tain Wilson, vas wrecked sunday morn
iur oa Poverty island. IN the entrance 20
D-ten Bay. Tho captain gave no p2rticl-
lars ot tac disaster aud mp 10 10 clock this
morning nothing further bad been heard
from him. the means Of communication
with Manisfique being indirect and slow.
Tie schooner was an A. boat OF 3i9 tons,
worth / 900
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSIONS.
One Man blown To Pieces and four Others
Badly Wounded.

MoRRIsrowN, y. j., Noy. "a series of
explosions occurred late this afternoon at
the Fercite Powder Works by which David
Hamel, az ed IS, was instantly killed and
four others, named Geo. HaYens. Nm.
Stephenson. John Francher an! John
Rogers were severely injured Three ex-
blossoms in all occurred within an hour
and three buildings we're de-
stroyea. Hamel was blown fully two
hundred feet through the air falling
in q swamp a mass OF burns and bruises
He leaves a wife and SIX children. The
concussion was felt for miles around. The
cause Of the explosion is not known. Loss
not yet reported.