davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tFW8tEHEs
" Gatriht lDiTo bitrmt gsgtbeu, bas Der uulers
geituete BOumltlt BuI BgrDauuUq og5 JiQhluHes
6er auhisr 0erf. Gliiabctb BauerHIdlmtbt ar6aia
ten bal. G1e, bic BJJ5erungen an oigieu ytlhIas
BADEN, UtI5en hilmit auiggior6ert, lJlhe neon 6en
n0tbigeu 8glg8gu ipdttiten5 bis gum %. 5eDtember
1886 giugurtttu uuo gglteuo tu mallgu 00gr al aez
Udrtigeu, 6dB fg ibper Auiprutt an otigu ylltiaB
eecBltt fir BgrlUii9 erfldu Der6el mogeu. 4ae biz
2abluugeu bitltn Jt-tlaB 8u MAIDEN ha6eu, fDers
6eu hiCTmtt Gui9eiuroert, iolhE uuuguH9td an ben
uuter5eihnettu 'u lsfcui no nttL 70 mira scribta
It'd eiHaeihrittgU.
Baltimore, BEN %. W}iB 1886.
Scan glutr,
72tSO'6,0S) &IIllgrEDGlttTs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
9r. giaOmag'5
&eGWltreEl0e Ri4elt.

Sos H'aatt9s se0ets auo g9aaeaDetEmtttet
&ohg o4ne gegcitmad, elegant init fa6em Sor,
ul9H99,lL pHr8u,n, rt9ureu, reini9en uno rdftjgen
0laOwaas giUcu sur 6slunq aner yRaoena
ttOtt=, @ecduz, NtetIuz uu6 GlaIeule0en, ,RIfs
tgnldm1ueu, Apgetj,mOUgeL Ulattgfeit, Jleypens
trGntHelteu, &opUtmcuen, 6artlei6tQtgit, Bgrdops
uh8' &eroauuu9sleben, Duspepiie, Guueulc.6eH,
Uleber, NutcuetOseHBun6uug, 6dmouhoiben uu6
oIgr StoruH8en Der &iUgeut6e ReIn oeaetabHib.
teine @pur BON Ntertur, lRjneralcn o6er fbd0uhei
9rogueU.
grcto; e5 gents Die sdaateL ge au,n
Apotb5tern Bu babgu.
40 DSpcbiiC.
ST. Uiaowag'k Btueu fub Elm 5silmftteI far
oiele5 Eeioen. Sie ge6en Dem I2ogen neus RraTt
uEo btoll3cu thH Bur GIiulung ieutr Auiqdde. Die
Symphonic Der Gu5pepiie UeribUin6en ana INIT
t9nen ole tyont5aen lEtrtun9eU auf oeu 0rgaHfss
mus. Itou gcbraute Die NrSUei nod 4umeiIunu
uno betoge. mas mir in n5auh uno Ba5ra u6eT
EabeusncJia i0gcU.
Eeiet: IS ali d uuo Babr."
Jl0n itlde cine 8reimarie an IT NoOuan
&C. gr. 80, Aouen=Str., yteUsg0rt, f1r r5alfb
un0 NSobr."
QH oa8 BubIttum.
U}nn rPuUugc uur BnOmab's, un6 Icbe nah Oh
berytame ,RaowGp" auf ogm BitHeu fte6t.
I59. .M}ui, ,U ,5y6nl-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
anrie RabeIpepefhe,t.

- Die IN 9eca3ebiQe 0erbafleten frau36T-
ihen G9itatoren 9ucquercg uu0 T05e iiT5
me9en Aniita6elung gum 2tuirubr 5u 10
YIonaten @eidu9niB berurtbe,lt por6Ru.
= 0odriaten bom Senegal 3ufOlge bat
bic fron50fite @arntiOn BON 8atue bel
einem &usfaue 400 giugeborene get0btet.
Die 6ran5oien butteH 10 GObte uH0 elm Cf-
TISler murOe Ueruuu0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
Rarft iius gBrye.

2iberPOoI, II. 2lpril, 2.3O D&Haqs.
-&aummOlle: WtJtteliortc Gbcrlduocr 81 ;
Ditto. ytem Srleau5 5 BIG. - Die Gutduft
betrngcn 5000 Baueu, SpefulatiOuuu 2lu8=
fubr 1000, 3ufubr 600.
Eono on, II. Gpril. - Ser. StQateuz
SbItgattOuen: 4=pro3. 1888, Oitto 4t=prOi.
1148. 2lttieu: Q.=@.zg8. 40, 90. 2. II,
@rIe 254, 30. 80, g.=Y. @eutral lOIf, pa
@entral 548, Su8.-@eunal ZAP ,9teaOiug ia, &,
Gan Pac,ftc 668, 0ericaH 2Gg, ct. Baul
Common S8i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
23 rs pCbiic.

q IL U o y u / I u III
Itdn reuOuge uur BnOma0 8, un6 lC6e mad Oh
6gr ylamc D., RaOwGB" aui Gem Bdt4en te5t
(59. I}ui, Ul556m-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
GonGofjOtrte @as-GOmpagttie
oer StaOt Baltimore.
garcau; gt. 10, SOmf6ifrabe.

Ben uno uatb Dem 1 2iprtl 1886 unS DIS
au 2esiteres Dro ojaie GompagHie - 5ahebenbe Cons
trattl auS9eHommcu - tn oeu EtraBeH, no Die
W0breu Ocr ,,GbeIapeafcs" uub 5er .lFaufta6ie
WascompaQuie" Iteacu, G05 lu eiHem Si5conto
pom so Gents pro 1000 gu5iiiu5 bci DromDter Bgz
BatIuug otr JgbHuu8eu llCIetus iuDu6 ocr giettu-
Wrcie fduiltg 800 Seuts pro 1000 @ubtffu6
bltJdgt. Sut Au1Ll8e
(s7-92) 4. %. Smoot. Sefritdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19

Ir u8cn6 elmer GuEuu0ung Der Wucrcu 0roaus
ott Der Sutmlduic nab elmer Grti,Wul Aoaerc
oui eiucm Sttt 6laueu ubcr btu uOu gutan6ranG
ooer SntiuuouuQ crgu1eueU She'll; 6igie euf0he,
aver mutlame 8cllnoluug Uu ian iC0csmaI ser
SubuHouH9 GWga.t t3uu uHo Den BltiCHtcu 6ctleH
uub elmer OubGriaus ihUrcu 1ranfhgtt uorbeuGeu.
2Seucra ARmcuuu9tu Vubct man IN uuicrgu aEirecs
uoutu, NIT bgnen ie6g EIaite eiuglutfeutH.
YIN <doffel balls bis gang D0g In Cjucm baIber
0los Wancr hellt IN utUtgen YRuutCR &rImpfe,
Dt09ulaurc, Soobunnen, 0urtiaQ, 5Iugr, Rodf,
BtaQungeu uu6 tHHcrltte Shmer;tn.
5.eNeHoe louten tets clne jSalle pom 3aOpan'R
Benon Dlcltet bel itcb ,ra9eH. Stlitt Lr0uign 6as
ron, IN gBoi'er 9ct9du beugeu allen ben Grontbeiteu
uno oomtt uerlnupfcH yeioeH, Die aus Dem Gjc6ruuh
uH9emoPuten &untmaher5 cntfebcu, Dor. IS III
en- 0tlieres Stlmulon5, ais 6rIH86ranntmeju ober
BtttereI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
GewaEttbatise Strtter oteugtbetIt

@Qloefon, Geras, II. &pril. Gjdter
BarOe pOm Suu0esgeritt bat abermal5 etne
Qn;abl 2rbeiter perurtbeilt, peldle itf gegeu
Die ySerass 9acific. Sabn" uergaugeu batten,
Charles Bilion erbielt bier 0tOnate, neil er
am p. gldr5 cine gGeid)e oerltellte, nm cine
2OfOmoti0e 3ur gHtgIeiiuHg 81 bringen.
e. 8tibop tpur0e nit iu5penOirtem llrt9eil
fefgehalten, neil er cine 8etde beieBt. 9ios
bert Srun uuO 8nl. &noerion, bic oe5 gleis
den 9erbreden8 angetlagt paren, tpuroen
enIaiitn, Ditto Samuel 8errp, Der 2lrbeiter
beorobt babeu iOu. s. .. 2aue, pelder ben
Gebraud eincr @eife berbiuoerte, nurOe
inter $1,000 giir9ihoft feitgebalten, un6 9ii=
d)aro @OroOn, Der einem yScab" etnen SteiH
an ben Gopi gemOrien, erbielt oret 9&onate.
Charles GarIOm, Der eiHen Re9er~p Scab"
perbaueu, purOe gum llr,Beil felgebalten
be8gleiden Sames Rewgate uHO Gimotbp
6ig9in8, welde uScab8" nit Prigeln be'
0robt batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19
Orr Strife aaf Oem UoaIO Spliem
lInperanserte saala setu ct. 2onts.

ScileGmn9 bcs gSeidbtnFe4ers IusitaGos auf
OCT "SGItimoresSBto 9abH" In Chicago.
- 9er Strife All Der eSrjttcn 2lUcnucz
Sa5R" in Eetus9o Oft. - Gin abermaliaer
augemGiucr .lie=up" aUgeoroBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-19


- 9er Strife All Der eSrjttcn 2lUcnucz
Sa5R" in Eetps9o Oft. - Gin abermaItger
augemeiuer oIie=up" aUseorobt.
ct. 2ouis, II. Gpril.- Olartiu SrouS.
q. .. @OHgblan uHo SEQ. SadioH, bic oreI
prominenten vSnigbt8 Of gabor," gegen mel
DE 9eitern i'm @rimiualgerid,t 6aitbefeble er=
lahen puroeH, eridieueu beute fretntllig Dor
oem RtAter un0 itellten 8urgihaft i'm Be-
TRACE ben je $500 fir ibr grI6einen bel ibrer
YroSCiiirung. Die 8eanlten Der vUGfourls
YaciFcz z8abugeieli6aft" eriIdren iibrigeu5,
oaB ite Die ge9en Die 2beugenannteH erlafez
nen 6nitbefebIe nidt oeranlaBteu, iOnOern
oeren 8erbattung in 6Olge bes SOrgebenS
Der 9roBgei6poreueH, ipelde 2lntla9en ges
gen Die 2eute erboben, peranlaBt muy6e.
3 f. g +. Qouts, ST., II. 2lpru. -
@eftern Gbeno pur6en ieds Striter, Die ff
in Der NGbe Der Soblenporrdtbe bel ber nad)
ct. Souls iiibrenoen Bride in beroGatiger
gSeiie berum treben, BON elmer 4btbeiluug
Sruppeu Oerbuftet uuO mad Oem 9telap De-
pot gebraft.
Ser 6rudtoertebr auf BEN Sabnb1fen
temmt tGglI6 mebr in Sang, bod madt iid)
nod immer etn @tangel an 2lrbeiteru, pel6e
Die Sradten bon ct. 2ouis blerber transporz
tireu iOleu, fiiblbar.
@ouo. SqlesbD bon Slliuois bat bic &u8z
lieferuug Der adJt 6Iilfsz zSderifie, tuelde am
6reitng uoriger @ete in GfsSt. gouiS auf
Die StrIfer 6euer 9abeu uHO iid bauu mad
ct. 2Ouis fliihteten, BON oem @ouOerneur
BON DtlfourI Uerlangt.
, 1886-12-08

BosToN, Nov. "a wind storm here
has lasted all day and has been accom-
panied by a heavy fall Of snow. which
seriously interferes with travel in the
streets. 1t is feared that many disasters
have happened at sea, especially as the
signal service gave no warning of the an.
proach of the storm and signals were not
ordered up until the storm was here in full
i%orce. On Cape Cod the wind attained a
velocity OF fifty miles an hour. The storm
seemed to approach from the ocean, and
IN some respects was the most remarkable
ever known on this coast.
NEW loRN. Dec. Reports to the
Associated Press show that a storm of
unusual severity mas prevailed all day
along nearly the entire Atlantic coast.
The wind has been blowing with violence
on shore, and shipping has consequently
been subjected 10 extreme danger. Numcr-
Gus vessels are reported ashore and badly
damaged, or entirely wrecked. but as far
as learned their crews all managed to
reach shore, or were rescued from their
peril alive. The storm was accompanied
by snow in most places and extended far
inland, and railway travel has been greatly
lmpcdcd in this state and New Jersey.
, 1886-12-08
House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. After reading
the journal, by unanimous consent, state.
were called for the introduction Of bill.
and resolutions, when the following wer,
introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Herbert lAlabama) resolution
authorizingcthe committee on rules upon
one days botice to designate any measure
for the consideration of the house.
BY MAAdams Qllinois) to change the
law in %relatien to the amount OF nited
States bonds required to be kept On de
post by national banks as security for
their circulating notes.
By Mr.. Parker New York to amend
the oleomargarine bill. Referred to com
mittee on agriculture.
BY Mr.. Cox New York to amend sec
ton 81, revised statutes, so as to read
wv henever a vacancy occurs in either
house of congress by death or otherwise,
of any member or delegate elected or ap-
pointed thereto, after commencement OF
congress to which he has been elected OF
aFpUaItoa, the person elected .. appJfa-
ted to fill it shall be compensated and
paid from the time that he is elected to
fill such vacancy, provided That he shall
not receive any pay while holding any fed
eral office. This corrects the law which
authorizes two salaries-one to a congress
man and the other to an officer, such as a
minister. 1t is understood that Mr..
Cox, who is under the law entitled to two
salaries, intends to comply with the pro-
visions of the act, ever though 1t is not
according to law.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, offered a resolu-
ton naming the 10th OF December for the
consideration of business reported from
the committee IN commerce. Referred.
Committees were then called, but no
reports were submitted, and in the morn
ing hour Mr.. Bragg, of Wisconsin, on
behalf of the committee on military affairs,
called up for action the senate bill for the
relief of graduates of the military acad-
envy. After some discussion the bill was
passed.
Mr.. Bragg then called up the bill ap.
propriating 5000, 600 for the establish
ment at Fort Riley, Kas., of a permanent
school of instruction for cavalry and light
artillery, and making a further appropri-
alton OF $4,000 Tor barracks and quar-
tiers at For u. y. Russell, Wyo., and
Fort Robinson, Neb. Passed-ayes l3S,
noes IS.
The morning hour having expired, Mr..
Caldwell Crenn) called up for considera
ton the electoral count bill, which was the
special continuing order.
Mr.. Hatch (Mo. antagonized the no
ton with another providing for the con
sheraton of a bill to enlarge the powers
and duties of the department OF agri-
culture. The house, however, decided by
a vote of l0l to p to consider the senate
electoral count bill with the proposed
house amendments.
Mr.. Crane Tex introduced a Joint
resolution in the house to day proposing
to amend the constitution so as to change
the date of meeting of congress to the
second Tuesday in January.
Adionrned.
, 1886-12-08

WAsUlNGroN Dec An interesting
and unusual case came nm i"r a-rannnn1
in The Iinitc6 Statns s rn conn, ,n.
dav nudcr The fill KIN ~ ,Le Ri
rions Lv Charlas NI,b cnn-ni ,c,;ns,
Kccner Colman of fbc i,ii NJ IIndson
conn,y \ The l,cts out If wbich
ibis International contr"ycrsv las arisen
,ra br,cGv rs lollows
On The lOtL If last O,tob,r ,borc no
CURED an hoard DO RoIgion stnameLir
Noordland lyinr nj her do,I n, Jersey
CIV. a ficbt betwrcn twn [s,ii,rs in tbe
course oi which nnc or them named
Wldenhous stabbed and killed nnotLcr
named Fitzons both RnIrion snbicrts
Tho nolicc ontboritics arres,"d Inc mn
dercr ond twn nthrr s%ailnrs wLo yynre VEN
ncsses If thc GrLt and imrrisoncd ,Ln,n
in tho Jersey Citv ali ria Ro'a;an con
s1l octinr nn5Sr INSTITUTIONS fr"m bis
.,nyornmcnt JcmandeJ ,bn rolooso ~ III
,be nr;'oncrs nnon ,br :" @ronnJ ,ha, H."
crime was comnittod w;tb;n ,bc ;nr;sjir-
tion ortbc LinrJom IF R~l"inm and that
nndcr tho lnws If %nati,ns and ,%reatics
betweon Tho i'r;ted Srtg, and Brloinm
, 1886-12-08
CONGRESS.
CONGRESS.
The House Passes the Appro-
priation Bill
For Additional improvements
at Fort Russell.
Letter from Attorney General
Garland,
CONGRESSIONAL
senate.

WAsnINdroN, Dee. 1.-Credentials OF
Senator Cheney, of New Hampshire, ap-
pointed to fill temporarily the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Pike, were
presented by Mr.. BLAIR, and the oath OF
Office was administered to Mr.. Cheney.
Mr.. Beck introduced a bill to provide
for the retirement Of United States legal
and national bank notes of small denom-
nations and for the issue Of bond c~crtiii-
Gates. Committee on finance.
Nj. Van Wyck introduced Il bill to cx-
cmpt from duty imported sugar and
molasses and also imported boards, lum-
Der and timber Same reference.
Senator Blair gave notice that he would
tomorrow ask consideration of the Joint
resolution proposing an amendemant to
the constitution extending the right of
suffrage to women.
A message from the house announcing
the death yesterday of Mr.. Price, Of Wis
consin, was taken up; a resolution of con-
dolence was offered by Mr.. Spooner and
adopted, and Messrs. Spooner, Mander-
son and Black were appointed a commit
tee to attend the funeral. The senate
then adjourned.
, 1886-12-08
George Roplios.

NEW NoRK, Dee. 7.-lleufy George,
late labor candidate for mayor Of this city,
has addressed an open letter to Arch
bishop Corrigan, Of the Catholic diocese
OF New ork, in reference to the recent
pastoral letter 10y the latter, in which he
took occasion to warn his people against
the land theories OF George. Nearly all
of the letter i'll reply is devoted to a con
troyersal discussion of Georges well
known theories on the question of private
ownership of land. Aside from that, the
significant part of the letter is as follows:
That part of your pastoral to which |
refer has been taken by the press as plac-
ing the Catholic church in the attitude of
the champion of private property in land.
and Is certainly calculated to create the
impression that the doctrine that all men
have equal and inalicnablc rights to the
use Of this natural element is opposed to
and condemned by the Catholic faith.
Since | am not a Catholic. it might seem
hardly betting In mt to deny you the
right as an archbishop to clothe your
political and economic opinions in the
garb of official religious teaching, but |
may, perhaps, be permitted to call your
attention to the fact that such right has
been expressly denied by a high Catholic
authority, and to the further fact
that the very opinions which y
officially stlgmatize as opposed to
Catholic teachilg are openly avowcd,
not only by Catholic laymen and priests,
but by prelates of oihcial dignity not in
terior to u own Perhaps also, | may
be permitted to observe that the quota
ton YOU make from the encyclical Of Pope
, 1886-12-08
Washington Notes.

w .AttT N.tua,.r H.. M
=, NH, NJ Iicsiucn'
= NunVMna' improved IN health to day
a"u was apie 10 piesiie III the regular cab
'"1, ilec,i9S.
zen Iohn 4Ioore .ias arrived IN W ash
"s.o" nvm Nan rda"clsco' ana 10 uay
assumed the du'ies OF surgeon general OF
ING army.
,nc paes'uene WIZ transmit To congress
' oaaV,,om -" lIio'e from .he secretary OF
o ocnt T., !" Pr;,;ih Na nsLeiicN IN waters a1la-
" ~, ni-'oi'n america anu copies
,i. lViponue "nlcn mas taken
p,aoo u"''"s inc present year on that sub
~ H.,
,h' aloasuiy department mas decided
, ,L' Nn"ii'ai pos'"i Gurus Imported INTO
10, "'eu ''aIes ! uu'lapic ~ 'ue rae
81 tN' Ne;V 'u N'loleii as printed mat
I ~ Io' spoeIiiy PROVIDED lor'
nc commissioner OF pensions mas IS
s"eu ! o!ioui" 10 magistrates Ill Whict ne
sayS mat ms attention mas been called to
Nv increasing humuer Oh cases III whlch
,oO'.'S VI ~ luaitcrls payment on
Iei''ors nave peel executed prior 10 Tue
u"'o VI 'ne NouoiSIs anu pos'pa'u' Inns
pi"e.'oc oi'In rcsulis III great ~cihuarrisS
hlcHI ana I?hH delay TO pensioners and
80 on.a.NS upon the pension once a
~'Se T 'ou ol unnecessary eorreslohu'
tan, ,a, a. n ~ aus ae'en'ioi 70 ,'c
and ,a"N i, !. ,La 49, ~ u ,tp,I'ion VI ~"
s;nnnr r. !, Lo donnsah ~ H V""linls-
ecntc ,bs v,oc;stra," urhN ~ ',I I,
otTenso
Ia WI, S,n;,L Of ul;ro;, .r..;lo,, IF
,ba Na,i"nnI ro,,i, rnn"r b'~n u
arr;,.aJ -, a." ;e. iI, - .I
, 1886-12-08
Attorney General Garland.

ST. Lorls, Dec. IA special from
Little Rock, referring to the senatorial
question in Arkansas, says: A letter re-
Gently written by Mr.. Garland to a friend
in Little Rock contains the following par
agraph.
81 am at present trying to serve the
whole country as an impartial adjunct to
the cabinet and the question OF whether
or not | will be a candidate for re election
to the United States senate two years
hence, is SO far in the future hat | have
not evcn thought of the subject. How
ever, | feel safe in saying that ny official
services will cease for awhile at the end OF
my term as attorney general, because !
long for rest and quiet. | shall at least
merit the thanks of the good people OF
Arkansas who have honored me by then
political preferences.
, 1886-12-08
Federation OF Trades and Labor
Unions.

~ an
-, w, - &c: '"c 'yieia-
Iron VI oIgahizeu traces ana Labor
onaonI " 'ne Dhl'eu states m Oanrda
op " H. a.lnuai session 'I-1ay' me
ineet."I waI 10 nave peeh heiu IN u
H." uue oianSeu 10 .iiS cl!y 1"TIng 10
f T eonsenIiun u me -Na''oliM traces
rnioi' winch cohNeles mere .o-horrow'
ineie are q Iaree NUMBER OF ~deleSates
ooimrie' "'I IT. ~ eAp1elcu .ney VIII lorln
o,r ,hn en,iem = ILL., srsS ne I
~ ssa,$ a noI i ,"J.;un % o II e fnr a,EHnna'
c,;i;"n ~ u, ,uU srge '"'II'na.'ou alu
;.t : ' l. \ w ~ E.r ,e"S y, nul'
j. nol r. ~ ~ "oiN'ns
,,ar, ,In, L., nto,nd Ho =, %, ILL., p..Ia e
rono~,i domend we. AZ I'll i 1n"' a
- raano,;nn - w. nr n"I 10 Il.
avon, 81 rof,saI - III vas J." ranam t NJ
III la,as 1Tarn ~ ~ Inv w.
ra,,nr, Ia ,Lo Inr;Iat;na "m H. ,aa nv, ~
aGrornoom EroSan D. rn, ai.S
,;ro az n"0 ,Lo St ta,' Tr,ao az, nIpres Iai;,.
oroJ an III. n"aetni.,;o, ~ -
o,;on III an 'ho s.sn4 !, bnI III om0 n I've,
Tn;y laLor w;,L p'aI;,;as TuiN, ~ ~
,rad ''UU; WIZ un''J II Ii,,ioN III
rlatcnrws IL con,,ss,oJ ,bn aIpo ",,'I"i
, 1886-12-08
New Standard of Time.

CmIcAGo, Dec. IA special to the
Inter Ocean from Pacific Junction, la.
says. A movement is about to be made
by the Union Pacific that will have a most
important effect ON railroads all over
the country, It is the adoption by this
road of the twenty-four hours clock
scheme ON its entire system. The gen
eral order bringing about this change is
in the hands of the printer, and will soon
be issued. Watchmakers are busy al
work adopting Union Pacific watches and
clocks 10 the new order of recording
time, and ii is expected that trains vii
be run on this standard, beginning will
the new year.
, 1886-12-08

WORCESTER, Mass. Dee. +. On Fri
day last the Ga.eur published at the re
quest of Mrs. George W Rice. of Tx
bridge, the oldest sister of Levi Wilson,
her complete denial of his Wilson 81
claim to be the son of =. l.. Moen. On
their return to Uxbrldgc MIR. and Mrs.
Rice were mel by Wilson, whl demanded
their signatures to afidavits supporting
his story. They refused, and he threat
ened vengeance on them unless they
would help him. Seeing the afidavits oil
Young published in Providence they went
to Geo w. Hobbs and voluntarily made
alhdavits supporting Mrs Riccs story o.
last Friday and emphatically declare there
is no truth in Wilson's story. Both say
in their aiidavits hat they believe hin.
tn fac insane.
, 1886-12-08

CoRlNA, Mich, Dec. AT nender
son, this morning, Fred .%Joslyn. a school
teacher, shot and killed Thomas Morrison.
The teacher had punished young Morrison
as his father thought, too severely, and Nor
rison visited the school to investigate. He
entered the school room and, walking up
to Joslyn, told him he was about to give
him the same treatment, thereupon
Joslyn drew his revolver and shot Morri.
son dead.
, 1886-12-08
Fire i'm the Government Printing
Office.

WAsmNGroN, Dec. +. \ fire was dis
covered about 10 o clock this morning IN
the folding room of the government
printing office, that caused Tor a time
great excitement among the employees in
that room, who are mostly ladies. The
fire was promptly c%xtinguishod before it
had done much damage, but the alarm
came near resulting in a disastrous panic.
, 1886-12-08
SALE OF ORDNANCE STORES

CHEYENNE ORDNANCE DEPOT.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. -, 1886.
There will be offered at public auction,
at this depot. Oh Wednesday. December
l5, 1856, at 10 o'clock a. M, a variety of
obsolete and unserviceable ordnance stores.
consisting Of artillery harness, saddles,
parts of small arms, cartridge boxes,
tools, and miscellaneous stores.
Catalogue, giving quantities, conditions,
terms of sale, &c, can be had on applica-
ton to this office.
W. S. STARRING,
Captain of Ordnance, Chief Ordnance
Officer Department of the Platte,
Commanding.
Letter heads, bill heads. and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-12-08

RlonMoND. Va, Dee. 7-Govcrnor
lee has decided not to interfere with the
judgment of the court in the ease of Gu
verius, either by Communication or pardon.
The execution will take place Friday un-
less application for respite is made which
will be considered by the governor.
, 1886-12-08
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


There will be a special meeting of the
Pioneer Hook Il Ladder company on
this CIV ednesdayl evening. Dec 5, 1856,
at 100 o'clock, for the purpose of com
pleting arrangements for the reception
and ball. BY order,
Il. LAWYER, Secretary.
, 1886-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. :. -Cattle-Receipts
1000 market about steady but weak,
christmas beeves, S5.0j(a5.3j; shipping
steers, 5000 500 pounds, 81. 3Oa i.Sj;
stockers ndfceders, 81. 0O(a3. 30. through
Texas cattle, weak at 81. 25G3.4O
, 1886-12-08

The Fox coal, which is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market. A
trial Of this coal will convince anyeno that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at 4. e.. McGREGOR's.
, 1886-12-08

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor lis with their patronage.
The table will not be cxcelled by any in
the city. T. Il. LAsnER,
Manappr
, 1886-12-08

II. f. Carpenter, Henderson. y. ",
cured OF Psoriasis or l.eprosy Of twenty
years standing by Cuiieura Remedies, The
most wonderful cure ON record. \ dust
painful OF scales fell from him daily. Ply
sician- and his friends thought nc must
, 1886-12-08

Careful chemical analysis proves Red
Star cough cure free from opiates and
polsons.
, 1886-12-08

LoNpON, Dee. I-Dispatchcs from
Adelaide state that large findings of gold
have been made in the South Australian
d~igeings in the region Of Tcctulpa. Five
thousand men are already c%ongrcratcd in
that locality. The largest nugget yet
found ~ said to have weighed thirty
ounces.
Letter heads, bill heads aud note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-12-08

Scalds. burns and household accidents
Immediately cured by use ol ST, Jacobs oil
, 1886-12-08

lngal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1886-12-08
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE $50 coo.
Notice. Tickets are Ten Donars~oniy.
Halves, IS. Fiiths. So. TeYfhs-~

2,279 Prizes amounting to..-.-....-. .. SIs2.s0O
Application foI rates to clubs should he made
leans.
full address.
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders. or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by
express tat our EXPENSE addressed
Nj. A. DAlPHIN, New Orleans. La.
OF NJ A nAI-HII Mughluntuu Ii L