davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
GtaOt SatlimOre.

9tep Derfer 3eituugen 5rabttU
geiteru bic 2adlridt, Cr. Su1. :. Sulter5
aus Baltimore babe Die beritbmte BEAD
glon 8aIea fir Sl8, 600 aEgetauit. De
giudrid)t berubt aui etuem Jrrtbum. pr.
WaIter5 felt Die ytahrit)t 2utld)te0eu lG
Qtreoe. 2ie Saieu Der Qr1 iiub Iebr letter,
bed ift $4,000 oaTiir EN- uuoITblltmIg.8
hOber BrGlS. 56r. g9alter8 bat cine alUlt-}e
&aie fir cine oerhdltaiBmG5tg geriHse SHHs
me angelauit. Der SIrtjum mug oaOLrt
cutltauOaH ieiu, baB Oer &HttiOHator iC5te,
bic &ais iel nad) SaltimjEe Uertauft UOrRH,
Oter oa5 er cine anOere oerar.ige AsuBlsaHg
muate.
Bcteute. - 2-Ub SeruIittlur3 oe5
6Iu. SEQ. Sc. Tiudc. &ot1HtlHpaltSt Gil,
BsSalBe, 8aibiug on, ,. g., murceu AM
8. Rdr3 folgeuoen SGltimOreru BGteHte gez
pG3It: s.. gg. &s,ce fir cine gerbeierte
8lmpfmaidiue: g. 9. BumpbreJl Gletihz
iL)ueiOez zNlaidiree glQrglretbe SHlitb, ga
i52ngriff; G.2. 5orld uno 8. sc. Zee ittr
Elm Ab5eideus 8. 6. gSeinbrenSer fir etuen
9ampitraBu.
SOlgeuoe uebertre3uEgeu q Z.
g biff8 ctgeutBum pr-Oeu i'm yaEie
Der nit esm 8. DlGr3 bee-pcten QSod]a IN
bieiqeu 9oQarEEe aHQemE.6et: elH Q2gel
6e8 Sdls0uer .98m. gt. 5iuCs," Oou G5a5.
s.. 5er9 an 2Sm. &. 2ecHie 1Ltr $3.50;
8ria ,Sohn Sberuo0G," D" Osm 8uuo-3morz
ihail Sobu Ml. UtcG!atOd oil pg. q. Ggre
fEr a2IO0; Elm 4dteL oe5 SdOOaeCs p2Sm.
W}. 6iue5," ron 9eurg so. uuo Glijl u,
Riutr, III 6ereu G.geHjGait ais @tfameu.s
uoufredtr, an G.5o a. Dtiuer il.r 81
ie eiu Sedstst aeS SGlsppOamgity5 III. 6
grog," BON y. Us. @tariutr ar 28. SmiltuO
uuO Sames .. 6opper fir 81 &c. uUo Or
y. u, IiaE.aer on 5eHrg 3. 2e5lsq iiig$l g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
per 0eut(6e GOrte(pon0eltt.
Commodore Sr1trtttn's ScF6rs
Oer1tt1Q.

@afbingtOn, 3. g., 10. MGrs. -
Commodore 8rurtuu, iriiberBeieb bISbaber Der
SlOttenitatiou 81 gtOrfolt, miro moraen BEN
attiuen 9ienft Quitttren. Gr 1T alS gtadiolz
ger 6e5 2(buiraIs @ugliib, peIdler am IS.
6ebruar in 9iubeitanO uerieBt wur0e, gum
@ontres2lo miral ernannt tpOroen, alleiu Der
Seuut bat nod feline gutidei0uu9 iiber bic
@rnenuuug getrOfen. SIN Sale Erlrtuu
nift mOrgeu ais @Ontre 4bmiral beitGhgt
ruiro, 10 tptrb er ul8 Commodore i'll ben 8ube=
ItanS beriebt meroen, uub Elm ipe3ielles @OHs
gre6geieB miro olsbann erforberlid ieiu, nm
thnl Ben Stang uno Die Sage zines @ontres
GSmirals auBer 9ienft 3u perleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
MnM ia QnMdlaeIidlf.

&uiiellotIle, Gg., 10. @idri. - Ser
gie9er 6on6g 8ooomaro mnrGe Dd4r2no Der
uergaugeuen gtndt pom 25 @}asltrteu ans
rem bie,tg,r @eidHguiiie gcbOIt mo al Dem
ndmldlcH Gite aufge6dngt, al meldem Ser
0tOrld2 Sambo SGiIe0 Dor 5wet Subr1u
aufgetuipft Duroe. 28OOOwar0 mar al8 Oer
giann iocnttfjut mOr0eH, rpeIder am leBten
0ionta9e eiueu 'fanObaren GHgrifi aur Die
5m0IfidBrige GOdter Charles SOBHOn'8, OeS
StauonaaaenteN III &e6 -Sat, aemadlt hate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
Der 8eJouatFt.

Mem 9Orf, 10. 0}dg3. = 5ol8cn0e5
fiuJ bic SdluBu8tiruugeu: @elO oTinets 5u
1t-2 uuo ihloB IL BrO5eut. - Ster!R9z
g82hiel $4.87t-$4.874 auf 60 Gage uno
$4894-$4.893 aui Sidt.-5uuoeS= Gbll-
Gatiuueu: 3 pros. 1OO4,4 pros. l12s, 4sp1o3.
I274.-Qfiien: aOam5 @rprcB I45, Sem
tral Bucific 42E, Gbei.zSAto lO8, Gr.e 27t,
90. Trior. 62s gOfe= Sbore 875t rs. Gen~
tral 54t, gortb= =g&sferu 100, 90, Er;or. l40,
g. -. Central 1858, G6iO=IiiNiiippI p, 90.
GriOr. 80, 9tttsburg I52, 3iea9!H9 29s,
8od- S5lau9 1881 Union Bacifc p gSeI!eru~
lluinu EpI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

o9er @eift if pilig, aber bas 6Ieiit 1T
Idmadl!" @ie fam nun @tner ieinen Sc
idlGften na6sebeu, tpenn er bon 9lteoerreis
zen aepIagtift? Saufe Dir eire 6laide nSals
6ntiSnsSel," es mirb Did in peut9eu Nttnuz
ten BON 8einen 9eiben befreien uno tOftet
nur 25 @ents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
Gang 3pneS Eennt Ieiuc 4Sappea=
betmcr.

GbicugO, 10. 0iar3. - Der ,,9ieU. "
Gam Sone5 DerfiiuOete bcute 9iahmittag d.
ieutIid, 0nB er aufgebDrt babe, Oeu 6auS.
mmt AMI Der Sou5el 5u MAIDEN uuO oa5 er
RON MN al oa9 GoOugelium glrad" Uerlitu
otgen perOe. gu ieiHenl n@Ore8bieuit" e.
ihlenen ungeiabr 5000 Perioueu, gu orei
Siertelu ans Erauen beIteben0, bon OeueH
Oiele in Sammt mo SeiOe gefIeiOet nlrsH.
g.ohOem Sona3 sine turje PraOlgt IN ieiulm
ubIideu Stgle 9sbaIten bate, iagte er: p,SeBt
baben MIR geuu9 uOu Dem 6au8Utrit. S9r
meroe mif frao2n NJ Sones, marum madit 0u
ben SanSmurit :" Sd ermloere Sud: sd
iiiGe mid mr. Dem @eibmad zines Gbicaz
oOer BubIiium3. .@eLdtter.) 8euu if
nid]t crit uuf iolde gSeiie 3u Gud gereoet
bate, 10 mJroet Sbr uidt 5uriidgetOmmeu
isEt. Sd gcbe Sud 3uelt, tuG8 Sbr wuui9t,
uno Oaun mas SIR brauat. Sebt babeu mir
jebod, @ott iei 3aaf, eiuj9es reltgtole SHte
rciie erpedt. Son ieBt GA weroeH mir ms
NIT Oem einiatcH reNeH gUangciNm be
ifaitigen."" O."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
@fehmdrfte.

Gbicaqo, 10. Dldr3. &nO0ieb
3uiubr 5000; $erieuouug 1900; Brelle part
irteu ;3iidsu $l.75 unO $5.90.-Shpetue
3ufufrII, GOO; &erieuoun9 1900; Brere oaz
riiriea 3uii6en $2.75 unb S4.25.-SHaaie:
3ufu1r 1900; 9erieuOuug, 800; Prelle oarts
trtel ;miInen $500 mn $500.
ct. QouiS, 10. @Rdr2. - RtnoOle5:
3ufubr 1900, SerIen9mg 500; Rrene oo-5
irteu Sruiid)eu 1925 IID Stmelua
3ufu6r 1900, 8erien0uuG 1900; Brelie cari'
irteu 1piiheu SIS. 80 uuo $40. - StcaTe;
3ufu5r $50, gerieQ0uag 900; Freiie Cart-
irten ;niiheu $3.50 unO $3.50.
gGf-2tbertQ, Beuni., 10. &ari.-
Ginboteb: 3ui1br ia, &ericuo2ug 3l2
8reiie oariirten 3roiiheu $500 IND $500
SGmelue: 3Hfubr 800, Serienoun9 1900
8reie oariirtlu Smiiden $410 GnO S4.3O.-
Sdaafe: 3uiubr 1000, 8egenouHg $50
Greiie uar.irten $3.50 uuo S4.0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
@atnffrOphe lac @oitomer Safcal.

8of0n 10. Mdr}- - Der GemOraueur
oSobu Wortel," welAar nm i lIbr beute
nib oeH 6afeu biHabf4hr, I'm 6abYeuge
bierber Su bugfreH, mHroe gegeHitber BON
gongzSsian0 ourd) cine grplOfOu iaiue5
9ampfte7eIS in Qtome 3eri6mettert, uuo
iGmmtlbe fHnf Dht9lIeOer Der Dtanuibait
tamen uz1' s gebeu. Die Gpier fUo: Gapt.
@pru5 u. JdderiOa, ItaihiuiT SEQ. IT,
@rooter, 6ei3er 6raag &rOoter, Sod Gilbert
.. Gmitb uuO 9edavbetter 5ame5 6ooaiiu5.
8ie 2eihen oeS GaqltdHs nnO oe5 0ta1tutz
ten iuo aufgeiuuceu un0 bterber gebradt
moroen. Der 3ampfeY murOe Dor 3mUif
Sobrea in Bbilaoeipbla gebaut unO Oor att
pber 1euu Sanreu aierber qebrad)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

tet merSeu iou. SIN Sale bis gun p. 6S.
Sits. tein llebereinsOnlmeu in Tetteff Der
QUbuirage gelrOfeu 1T, 10 wev0en Die 1000
grubenarbeittr oas 9iiitlt8 au5itebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

,,....
Ittttel.
80 W. ''''7 d"
y ''' 49, '' ,'''
~ wv
ehlieFnI h'gI HA' H4' S"'1l'9's'
melas bur4 !2ta!' llrreini8tettca OeS Blu
te3 sSer bUs3 3oHHe uHo @IIo sHti'9eR'
for0.ea es aadt BEN Eetut mormOr.
wef8, 3ags uu6 gei6me.6ig uno ID
ais eiu ugeian68eits6reGGiae88sr g Ser.
fa8rsrua98mttteI 6taGo8metj;s be.
5eatcuO OopaiisBen.
&ae 9e!:eao'H st8e"l9a.,'H Der Se'0s'
felbdoer treten in g8irt -utejt berm Sc.
'''-~ ''-
" -" - W - '+FVF' ~
weI4s aa5en i3ren rsin.esnosH ei9sHi4att'H
qe'!l -A0 u u u! TO III . UHo lqt
'era 3 9aIt.
= ~ @' '''
- a ''0P .-B 'e'' N@0 5"''
n .- ... 49,. ..- -.-- - -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
8. s. 8era,
ROble1t. 1ttto S0lsbof
bon
8. 9amge G. SObneH,
DIT baIeIttake utto ,tlntonsBabn" uno vac
aRnuuutettts auo gItSauttbitrabe.

@eftte9en:
DO bic BrsiIs ron SoIs unb 4ohlen test aumeli9
Gniansen, gu Feisen, ratben mir uniersn Sreunoen
un6 9Anoen, @ ieBt ihrsn geinterporr1th elnbuie9e,
ebe bieeIben Ilon t5euersr iuerben. A1en SenleHts
gen, ptle iest ibren 8orrotb einIegen, nereen ntr
Suten Robot ssben. gSir fiub 6ertit, @oHtratte tr
fett ootr ipdtsre g6Iieieruns o6BuidleBen.
Her btute &obIen, SoI5 ooer Gofe babea
ptu, Der ioute gar ni ueridumeu, Del o6tger Sirmd
corBuIprehen o6er ieine 8eheuuus bur bic Pop ober
Eslepbon einbuIenoen.
mA- Sieie Girma Iisfert nur reint unb quite 9obIen
hur Batents sRarren uuD g8ageu brett In ben IelIer.
P. S.-9a mir jeet uniert SdsemhbIe in sutem
Huianoe un6 ftes trodenes seIdgtes un6 geIpalenes
BoIB an 9anb baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunoe
lu6 Runoen, bel uns oorauipreden, btnn mir oertal'
fen fets au ben bigtafen Breitn, (Gprii5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
,,Ratuc'S 2aae"'

lit ~ bermietbeu Iar Bale. 5uirrc'U,
SOyIeIargeu, G9F;erte, 8erianWlpnaeB
n, I, 70,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11
Ser eemuepin RamaI.
sie Musfuhr pon aphlenal.

Ginetn Berld)te 0eS itQtiltll1en Blireau8
;uiolae belief Ii6 Der 8ertb Der 2tusIubr pom
6oblen0I i'm 6ebruur 1886 uuf SS,259 ,461,
I'M Nebluar 1885 auf $2,975. .99l, in oeu am
%. Eebruar 1886 oerHofenen aht Wtouaten
auf $33, ,725, 1923 unb in ben entipredenoen
adt D&onateu oes OOrber9cbenOeu 6i8tuIz
inhrps ouf S33,67O,OO9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

Seine glmSTdlteu auT ein balOigcs GnOc Oer
Sirrcu. - 9cfardltuWGeH Ser ct. 9puiier
8cTd6ftSICutc, - Husitance an auOereu
~rfCff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

gari8, 10. Nidr;. -SheugeSdlte bezEitlt,
uue Die 6oipitdler inO nit BeriOueu Gefiat,
melbe baIb erIroren aui ben SraBen gefuas
ben Wuroen. Dtan 1T gejmungeH 3apeien,
auoere gebdube auf 9uuer Der taltalgSl!te-
rung Su SoipitaI3nedeu 81 beHueea.
g8 len, 10. Mdr5. - 9as gSetter 1T 10
tnlt, 6aB Der auientbalt i'm 5re!eH taf nm
m0glih 1T. Gs iit 0orgefauen, OaB 0ten=
iden aui Der 9tra6e bon Der S<e tberrndlz
tiat purbeu NIB eriroreH. Sa gdli5teu uHo
86bmeu ltabt OaS Sbermonl2ter anT24 @rao
inter oeHl @efIierpuntt. Die GiieHbabnea
baben ben 8etrieb etngefeat.
MISUNDERSTANDING iH 5taIien.
QonbOn, II. @drj. - Sin 3uiammen.
fe6 ereignete fb geRerR 5uiideu Dsonte
&arla uu6 gientOne Spiiden 5pet GabH3lI.
geu, ourd mel4eE cine auSabI Baggons
| fheilueiie oemoligt mur6en uuo in ca8 Weel
| ffiir;teu. Die 5abl Der Gpfer ID niht genar
befGnnt, jebOb iGGgt man, 6a5 penigfsH'
20 RenideF npr4 psn Eniou um's Es6eT
tameH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

ySt. Safob's Del" 1T aufied)s gusfeQHn@
6a es baS bette &beumatismus.6eilnlitt iit,
iueIdes es stbt. Su allen apOtbeten SH bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-11

Sorrento, Ont, 10. Mdr3.-2tue 2luz
geEeIlten Der biefgen StraBenbabneu, Die ij4
Sen pSni9bts Of 2abOr" unidlOfien, i'm San
seu etua 800 Dianu, purOen beute eutIafeu.
Sic 8abubeanlteu ertIdren, fe piirOen 3uz
fiinftig feline 0titglieoer ieuer Grgauiiatiou
beiddftseH. gtur weuige g8a9gous werOeH
befGroert.
(Spater.) - Su Qaufe 0es giadmittagS
bielteu Die entlaiieuen &rbetter Oeridieoeua
g8aggons an, ipannteu bic 8feroe aus uHO
murfen bic Tubrperte nm. 9ie BOli5ei mar
nitt i'm StanOe, Die 9iube anireft 81 erAalz
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
THE SOUTH.

THE Mccullough Iron Company's rolling
mill at Northeast, Nd, which has been shut
down since August, has started up, the men
having been granted their demands.
THE firm of Quinn & Gray, the largest
wholesale and retail dry goods dealers in
Little Rock, Ark, closed their doors on the
9th. Their liabilities were estimated ct
$500, 00O
IT is reported from Tascosa, Tex, that
extensive prairie fires prevail on the
ranches twenty miles northwest of Clar-
endon, The burned district covers about
8, 500, 400 acres.
THoERE has filed his petition contesting
the election of Speaker Carlisle Cor the
Sixth district of Kentucky.
THE agents of all the transportation COM
panes of Norfolk, Va, have received cir
cular letter from Hon. Barton Myers,
mayor of Norfolk, ordering them 90 sus-
pend all Sunday work on their lineS or
suffer the penalty of the law.
FIRE recently broke ouS among Che cot
ton on the city cotton platform at Raleigh,
n. c. About 1000 bales were destroyed.
The loss was $4,000; insured.
MUCH damage was done recently by a
dam bursting at Langter's cotton mills
near Columbia. sc. g2he accident was.
thought to be, due to an earthquake which
loosened the foundations. o.
A BAND of Mexican cattle thieves, mum
bering twelve, was captured twenty miles
above Laredo, Tex. by a posse of Texans.
A large quantity. of dressed beef was found
in their possession, and Fwenty horses
which were stolen.
RESPECTING the outlawry in " est Carroll
Parish, La, a resident states that the
troubles originated over two Polish. Jews
named Witkowski settling there and by
system of money sharking absorbing about
all there was worth having in Che parish
JOHN TYLER Coe}ER, the Fusion capdi-
date, was elected mayor of AtlanSa, On,
as were all the Fusion councilmeH. me
Fusion ticket was the result of ccIuut,,-
mise between the Prohibitionists AND the
Observation-Disclosures
EARTHQUAKE shocks were again felt mt
Summerville and Charleston, S. g., on
the I'd. No damage was done. 20
MAYOR GULL oTTE, of New Orleans,= his
suspended Chief of Police Bachepin for
incompetency, charging him Also with enl-
bezziement.a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
DISASTER AT SEA.
The Deck ofoo Steamer Crushed in with
~ Fatal Effect.

The Deck oto2 Steamer Crushed in 4gIth
Fatal Effect.
JERSEY CITY, n. g., Dec. 3.-A frie htful
disaster involving tire death of six men and
the infiiction of serious injuries 10 thirteen
Others was reported yesterday upon the
arrival of the steamship Western Land.
On Saturday afternoon. November 81, a
huge cross sea was suddenly encountered
and it fell with terrific force upon the for
ward deck OF the steamship. The Western
Land was then seven days out from Ant
werp. The deck was crushed in and buried
the uniortunateS beneath mass of wood
and iRpn debris. The next instant the
water swept along the gangways of the
main deck, carrying several persons with it.
The crash was terrific, but before the APP
palling nature of the accident was realized
by the passengers. the officers OF the ship
had all the men available engaged in the
work of rescue. The injured were carried
to the intermediate cabin, which was trans
formed into a hospital. Fous sea-
men were found to have been killed
outright. They were: Rasmus Sand
agen, aged 81, of Antwerp; his skull
was crushed toe jelly. Gustav Dudart,
aged 43, of Antwerp; crushed 10 death be-
meath heavy iron beam; leaves a wife and
three children. Emile De Cock, 20 years
old, of Antwerp, unmarried; he was found
joined 10 the main deck by the Jagged end
of an. iron Sanction, which had pierced his
abdomen. Henry Jahrens. aged 81, I'M
margied; his legs were broken and his
throat was cut. The two others killed were
steerage passengers, Max Frank, IS years
Old, of Germany, and Gabriel Lvaderi,
aged II, of Constantinople; F0ank's abdo-
men was cut open and his skull fractured;
lac died at 80 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Livaderi sustained internal injuries, ande
Il ed five hours after Frank expired. The
injured seamen are: Second boatswain Neal
hansen, left leg and arm broken; Mis- Oh
zen, both legs broken; Javinnus DeJough,
leg broken and ruptured; Henry Yer
st,aeten, bOtA legs broken and chest bruised:
Francis Frank. Charles Bedo and Ferdi-
nand; Heiiman escaped with slight. bruises.
The passengers injured were as follows:
Joseph Livaderi, both arms broken; he is a
brother of the young passenger who died
from his Injuries; Max Kasle, leg broken;
Julius We'll, severe contusioHs on the back
and abdomen; Francis Tassani, three ribs
broken and lung punctured; William Har-
comb of New York, leg broken and
arm dislocated; Eugene Sohmer, severe
scalp wounds; Gustave Brenn, severe con-
tusions on back and thighs and face badly
cut; Joseph Christman, arm broken; Mar
tin Nieser, ankle sprained and back bruised.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
Archbishop walsh Converted.

LONDON, Dec. L-Rev. DIR. Walsh, Arch
bishop of Dublin, in an interview with
a reporter of the Pal Nal Gazette says that.
at first he was startled as well as grieyed
at the Parnellite campaign against land
lordism. He has since, however, become
convinced of the equity and necessity of
the course which was being pursued. He
felt no fear that the church would
lose her moral influence. The present
movement was, in his opinion, imperative,
in order that a rent-fxing tribunal might
be established whose functions would be
independent of both landlord and tenant
The preservation OF social order IN Ircland-
depends on the possibility OF appeal to-
such court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
EXTRADITION.

Jopan VIII Not Hereafter be Refuge for
DefauItine Bank Cashiers and EmbezzIing
Confidential Clerks. 9
WAsHINeroS, Dee. 3.-The President
issued a proclamation yesterday (bromrfl-
eating the treaty with Japan ratified by the
SeRate last June. 1t embraces in its terms
all persons accused or convicted of murder
and assault with intent to commit murder:
coupterfeiting or altering money or utterint
or bringing into circulation counterfeit OF
altered money; counterfetiEg certificates OF
coupons of public indebtedness, bank notes
or other instruments of public credit; for
gerry or altering. or utterihg what is
forged or altered;o embeZzement
or criminal omalversation of the pub.
lie fund by public officers3 robbery:
burglary; The act of enterlngoOr of break
ing into and entering an office of the Coy
eminent or public authorities or the offices
of banks, trust companies, insurance or
other companies with the intent to commit
felony, perjury or subOrnaIion of perjury,
rape, arson, piracy b. the law of nations,
murder, assault with intent oto kill and
manslaughter OH the high seas, malicious
destruction or attempt TO destroy railway
trains, vessels, bridges, dwellings, public
ediices and other bulldogs when the act
Injuries human life. If any person
demanded be held for trial in the country
in which the demand is made it is optional
with the latter to grant extradition or to
proceed with the trial, provided that unless
the trial before the crimes for which the
fugitive is demanded, the delay shall II OF
prevent ultimate eXtradi4iOn. If it beomade
to appear that extradition is sought with a
view 10 trial or punishment for political
Dtfense the surrender will mot take place.
nor will any person surrendered be tried OIL
punished for a political Offense committed
prior to his eXtraditiOn, or for any Oifense
other than that in respect of which extra.
dition is granted. Neither of the contract
ing parties is bound to deliver up its own
citizens or subjects under the stipuIations
of the convention, but they will have power
70 deliver them if deemed proper. u
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
Alaska.

WASHINGTON, d &c. 2.-TEe Governor OF
Alaska, in his annual report to the Score
tary of the Interior, says: ''NOtwithstand-
ing the order or request of the Secretary OF
the Navy, dated July 10, 1886, the senior
naval officer has not accorded to the civil
government the aid and cooperation it had
a right to expect The discourtesy OF this
officer was so marked as to render it impos-
sible for the Government to subsequently,
seek his cooperation except in the event OF
a grave public emergency" As the CO.
operation OF either war vessel or rev.
enue cutter is very essential tu the proper
ofothe civil government the
Governor considers the action OF tile Ia val
more than personal matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
THE --LATEST.

! THE excitement on the San Francisc co
Stock Exchange continued on the Sd
Prices were somewhat improved Is what
vas termed the middle class. Consolidated
| VirginiQ and other leading stocks were
lower.
THE Pension Office was recently informed
of the arrest by Special Examiner Paul e.
Williamson of George Foster, of Knoxville,
Tenn, for making false .affidavits. Foster
has been tried, convicted, and sentenced to
one years. imprisonment in Albany peni-
ltentiarye
THE. Secretary OF War has approved the
request made by the Chief Signal Officer
that Lieutenant Greedy be retained in the
Signal Office as assistant t9 CONCEAL Hazen,
who is in i'll health.
AN influx of Chinese from B ritish CO.
lumbia INTO Washington Territory is re-
ported. Thy walk the line, no one
being there Va stu, then.
G. ". rVLEi. tn. law who repre-
Scut-d Ms, II Il il th SIq-on divorce
ras,'. naS b .en A III trr. fn- two years by
fthe.S p's.n, - IL t - G Al .ri,I 70 con-
VertinE tn a. .'vi u<i IlIIs( r-cDvere1
Oh a ia cnl mt for - % u :li4pt,.
rnr =. VI =. T. I. have pa sses
reS"luri','s cIrie .Ih. NJ. - .;re1 AIRY
iNhitnt.y AMI Mr.. Pres Z ~. C-ev 1,Ii FIR
hav."g at,;b io..c l.qI5~s a. recent enter.
.in2l. at. a,... ...-....
IHs total sun nhe~ nf raiiI-e. il the.
u nie,i > as. res, ,t-G II t. Il rta -ee's for
Week end "A ID &C. uber xa> IS igpnt CT
the week pr .yiou,. fhs Juiu from J.t,,a-
ary ~ late w's 9.tn azti.iS5 H. - in
1855. Cana Ii. Il i.oTJ f',nur.s In ! year
against l,ISi IA year an i.2s7 III ISL
The Detroit p ps F.Iiirv npany's
works burned I'D the SinunI recently with
all the patterns and machineryo Loss,
100000; insurance, $4,000.
TIE amount OF F9theringham's bail was
fixed by Judge Normile, of st. Louis, at
$50, 900, which the unfortunate messenger
was unable to give.
THE Freycinet ministry was defeated in
the French Chambers on the Sd by az ma
jority of Is. A Cabinet meeting was called
to consider the crisis.
Hon. W. T. PRICE, Congressman for the
Eighth Wisconsin district, supposed to be
on his death bed with cancer of the stomach.
has abandoned medicines, refused medical
attendance and submitted his case to faith
cure.
JUDGE BRowN, of Galena, Ill, has de-
Icided that public school building near
there may be used four months in the year
las Catholic parochial school
In the case of the National Soldiers,
Home against General Butler che jury at
Boston found verdict for SIG, 537 so against
General Butler.
CONFLICTING orders caused passenger
and mail tGain collision at Muskado, Mimi.
recently. Both engines were wrecked.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-12-09
Jim Cummings" Turns UP at Parsons
Kan, and Shoots IA Policeman. q


PA RsoNs, Kan. Dec. s. Yesterday a
young man registered at the Centropoiis
Hotel in this city as James Cummings,
Alton, I'll. After supper he walked to the
hat rack and taking the landlords new hat,
and leaving a poor one irstead, walked off.
The landlord summoned policeman, +. r.
Keyser. and the two started in pursuit of
Cummings, who was overtaken at the Mis-.
souri, Pacific eating 0house. Officer KeyseI
caught him by the arm saying: You are
under arrest" Cummings asked the
officer what his fine would be, and
the officer told him The court would fix that,
whereupOn Cummings drew his revolver
and shot keyser down on The platform,
and, turning on the bystanders, ordered
them to stand back, and started away on
run. Officer Keyser is thought to be dying,
and the affair has created the greatest ex.
element among the citizens, who are max.
ing dlligent Sc arch for the culprit.