davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
Op spep(i ia,

frantDafter 9opiihmers, Ib,IrisdtEoer atbem eiiio
tat ueruso.n, Die aenoeHeH Speiien oaBn etifra:
qeH, Oa6 lbre nihrcaoen GgtHiaaiten Bum Sride ots
natlrid,n Gtroraud)es oes SorperS btttutrE.
R5- Dian beobabte bic tolsenoen Sqmptoms ooE
traH6aiten !3uitinotH, p:lte IN Der 9raHtpe;t oeE
Be,pauuH5 Orsant ibrt uridhe babtn: BertoplnHs'
innsrlite DamoTlboloiH, GEoraH9 poH Slut nan o,n
Ropte. Sdurt i'm ptGseE. uebtteIi, Soehrenntn, Stcs
Dor Spelier, ebwere i'm NtaseE, lanrss anltoBtn.
SiuttH uHo uHrts,lmdbser pcrsitlas. @elabl pes
Sritidens uno gShIgeus belm tle9en. eelbludpu
SebtIait gintt, ODER Stutbt uor ben AnstH, U,toei
uuo 6unfpier sopiihmtr5, WdHsel On YtIlpTaiIonI
a.lbe rant uno gusen, Sbmerseh IN Der Sett. oeI
S,ru uno ben GieoeTr, ploBlidsr AHor1Es pom HieeI
brsunraoes geilh I'M 6Ieifh
@tniae lueniss 9oien poH Raoman'S ptutn ner'
ben pas Spitm DON allen obel geHdHHttH seioeH hts
treieH. ,r..-r..
Breis 25 Cts. pro StadJt.I. 81 osrtauteH bel altr
81 Gapwan Sc Co., Rr. so, sDarrsH'etr..
RemsDort.
Mu oas UubIifmm. WlaH iebs iib Dor uno otu
Iauoe RaDman's uHo Gbtry.u5e lih, oa6 Der glanl
sRaopan" an eem EGdst 1T, weldeS SIe tauisH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
|&inoerlo)f Gbfn||
ESESETiGs
iiuo felfcn aliirflid1e.

wv TSSN$" BSSSStVSS
Tie unb rDstur@ bisism rlsbel In furler
9eit absebpllsu perhen tanR, beist ber
>, RettunsS 4ufer", 250 Geittn, NIT
tabIrei&eu natursetreueu Bilbsru, usfaer
rru BEN alisu uub bsrAbrteu Deutfaen SeiIs
Snitiiut In Rem Ysrt seraussestbtu rirh,
auf fte ffarfe @eiie. Sunse eeute, bic
In ben GtanS her Gle treten pcreu, frlteu
ben Gpru4 G4insr'S: ., Drum prate,
perii& e;pts tiIhet", rsbt bsberstssE
unb tas rrrt,efiite BUD Ieisn, ebe iie ben
ptatisifen 6Gritt hes eebens tbrn
Qstrb fur Is Gents In Rpfmarten tn beutf&er
epra&e, fret unb irrsiam perpa6t, perianht.
ahreiie: Deutsches Heil-Institut,
II Clinton Place, New York, n. 7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
NaDwaD'S Rtaen,
9aS sro6e 2ebers ltno wsasens
WiitteI

fur bic 5.iluus al,r etib,n o,s Waassns, esr ess
Der, Der &ingeWeIof, Wcren, 9tate, yffrpens
Ieioeu, HraufHIeioeu, WppctitsUerlun, Hppts
Jdlmcri, 9eritppfuug, SSartIeibiefsit, hnptrs
oaulidJfsit, s3iiiofltat, Sisber, hntrrisibsa
Gntlunoune, S,auimprboioeu nuo all,y eeiosa
Cu,diii5cr, uitn,rai,n ootI ibaolibt 9rosu,H.
9ertsfic WeroauIua DIro erldH9t nean MAN
GGbwGpis Biaeu tiunimmt. lSeHn man Dues thuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
Sene SompIotaeid1idlte

NepsDort, 12. aug.- Superinteu.
bent SprRes iaste b.ute iriib, e. wiiie Rdts
beSiislid Der in Yittsburs uer6fientlidJten
9tad)rid]t, OaB Der Auardlit Aaronitamm,
Elm 6reuuo unb @euoie @ersmann's, BON
9seU'9ort borthin setommeu iei, nm bem
pm. Grid i.st pOGenoS ben @araus su
MAIDEN. Gin Yittsburser Slatt melbste
betanntlid1, pr. Otto Gberbarb, Der bieiise
Dftreitaiide Sice Soniul. iei BEN @omplot
auf bic Spur setouImen uHo babe be 9olia
sel benatriftigt. Dr. Sgrnes bat pon Dem
Soniul 9tidts uernommeu uuo idcutte Der
ganSen 8elbifte feiuen @lauben.
Gbsf stribur uno Der srpse -gpseptt" aesen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
Vt''W"'~s ~~''''s Be9'" "''1s"es e'h"f's
uladler.

Ybil'a belpb q, -. auguf. = 9m
Common Yleas.Serid)te yir. lit ein aH.
lud)eu eeitellt morteu, oaS nit benz 2us.
faupe BON Giaarren.arbeitern im 3uiam.
uleubauge itebt uuo cine fir bic arbeiter.
Sade b6dit intereiiaute GentSfrage Dor bic
@ntAeipuus Der Serit)te brinst. Die 81.
aarrea.Sabritaut.n Wause. gSiener & 60.
labep ndmli9 eiu.u @inbaltsbeiebl sssen
bic Mitalieoer oes Strife-Gomite's Der
19nternauonaleu uHioueu Der @igarreu=
Irbeiter 9tr. 100, l66 unb 273" anseiuti
uno ,r!u1eu bas @erl6t, ben $erfla9tsn ;u
perbieteu, itd) ami irgeub cine 2Seiie in pls
@c,d,aIt Der &ldger eiusumiideu, id i'll Der
Ndbe oes GcidldftSpaecs Der Slaser ;u
uerauimeln ooer Dor bemlelben 9Sdd)tel
auisuneleu unO bic in Der Sabrif Der 8ld.
ger beld)aftiaten Arbeiter Al bebroben ODER
einsn,Giibteru. Der Apuotat @puaro ~
SuIlmeier uertritt Die SertIagten, unp OH
iein gnluden wuroen bic Serhanoluu9er
iiber bic augeIegenheit uerta9t, NM ibm @e'
Ies.ubeit iu 9ebeu, Die SertbeiOigung aus
suarbeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
Ser Sentid)e Gurreipunsent,
TdsIidb, lp66tntIih unb eonntase,


~. Waint, 9igentblmer aRe Rtoartenr,
eabipeH'Gde SaltimOrs'etrabe uno BShsSfHes.ap..
greis oes taeIidlen gIatteS, burd 1rdaer in gal,
tiutore uEo in Der siahbarihaft beiorst. 12z 8ts.
sdeli11e unb &onnta GO satnSoabe Is @ts. pro
odesabIbar pofentlif an bic bas SIatt beioraenoen
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fiiutre
5eit im g,rbdItnis; fnr bic tpodDentiithe MnSeabe
nit Guurtassbat, portofrei, nit abshs tiir CLUBS,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan trseno eincm 0rte ncs SSuIoHs
bes, "a nab europa. 9unntae % saluSe eabe 81
pro Sahr-Das bette uno btutere oiMtidje Blatt
In ben Aiitt,Is unb Slofaatcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
3aomaN's GeaoDs : 9seltef

t,ianeis i'm gauir BABE. S,lr gttraub rpiro flo
ittS bri SiMcrIeu aro 9rlli1eit poblthntno erpsl'
ieu g5 aibt yilbts in Der 28.lt, UGs S6nerJ;H 10
ihHra Nilt rHo osn l5ortdlrit Der 9TGH:atIt pemn,
rie oas Steady z5tiiet."
SnucrIict d iurIIt sia bGIss. bis 81 ,iE,m sdns
S,n 5brrlofti pol in tiEeT aatbsH GlGit Haller IN
ntniacn pilHItcn Srampte, CbnmadlttH, Was
aeuIaure, uebeIfcit, &rhredIeu. Soobreunen,
EerpoItat, SdIailpfigfrit, franfbaite 6opf'
IdpmerIcu, 9Iabuussn au9 ale tuuerlthsn
SlmcrieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
2t6eumatisu.ns
uno 21eurdfgte
Gin AeiImittel fir aIe
Summer : Complaints I!
2subr! 9iarr6Oe!
gbolera .MUrbus!

gin balb.r Ib,,toitI uOu ~Rtdbn aNeItet" Tn etnf@
hobsH GoIaie uo sSuii;r; uieoeTbolt, 10 lamp: bic
gnttruEesu iortoGuerH, uHo Elm Sldueu, nit .Rtapps
9elie" sttrdEt Guf ben Iidaea uHs lHteIiel5 asies
ntroeH ioiorti9t SiHesruug ss5sE uHo bdo e'e ptt'
lung belulrien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
4,iu strife Der 8Iasarbetter.

TIT 9 pa, IL. au9uN.-SaS
cute @eiipicl BON Sarmonie, iueldleS geiiern
Die SIttenbeiieer uub oereu AIR u2malga.
mateo.Ali location" geb0rige Irbeiter qege.
ben habeu, ihetut ieueu Ginrrud aui bic
@lasiuouitri.qen nl6t perisblt Su babeu,
b,nu paS gsmetnihaltlidle @onite Der Stint.
slasiabriIanten mub pereu arbeter befuu.
0ete in ieiuer beutiseu Sieuus bic groBte
toarmonie. Sel Der Seratbuug Der Yobu.
StaIa CAB ft uOn beioeu Seiten Nadllie.
bigteit tuno, uno es bieB, bnb i'll Der abeuo.
Stsuns Die lsstjdbri9e yObuitala nit eini.
gen iueuigen Roplf lfiiationeu angenommeu
werSen wiiroe. Die Observation-Disclosures
uuo ber.n Irbeiier baben iidl bereits III
Ireuupi1aftliher @eiie SetrefiS Der gObu.
Stala ausstnanber geieEt uuO bic Arbeit
miro nm iofort aufgeuOmmen werbeu, no.
ourd) $500 Yerioueu wieOer SeidarI9uus
erlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
nef |riBnr uno Der 9rnBe -Sogeott" Be8ei
Carnegie.

SIeueIano, o., II. auguit. - 9
M. Irtbur, @roBd.i Der uSriiDerlfat. be-
2otonotiuiIibrer," ertldrte heute i'll Sesul
auf Oeu gciteru gemelpsteu Ylan Der StriIe
fiihrsr in Someiieab, nit Siilie aaer Gien
babnunsefeuten eineu gewaltigen ausemei
Heu pSopcOtt" 9e9en rie Sabrifen @arue
aIe,s Ourdsnleeen, eS lsl ibm oIfSiea nod
9tidtS oariber mitgetbeilt wOIOeu, bod
bait. er ibu uitt fir ausiiibrbar. Die u8rii
beritait Der gOtomotluiiibrer" ueuigiiens
babe. mt ben @iieubahneu eiueu Gcntrat
abgeidlohen, idmmtid1e 3Ige oerislbeu il
lange 3u btfOroern, als bic @tieuibaitel
ibrerieitS bic eingesuug.neu Seblnsun9el
.inhalten. 2ieieu Goutrait balte bic Srii
ncridlait hcilis, uno lie wilroe purt 9tidlts
aercfltfertat iein, mem lie I'LL Sinne ienei
Sori6laaes banoeln mollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13
anS Die @sItausHeuums.
GuaIauo uuo Der y,esiulsn.aarit.

9OnOOn II. Nn9uIt.-3N Btantpors
tunq elner uoH Sru. Dtunoead getelt.u
6rage erfldrte 9eeru s. gS. HOmtber, Der
YarIamentsietretdr Oes ausmdrtigeu Amt,s,
i'm brltii6eu lluterbauie, paB Die brltiihe
aeai.ruus lpessu Oes ViealuIep'lden 5ou.
tariiS bel Der Jfegierung oer Ser. StaateH
meSer Sorfieauustn semdht nod GiuwanO
erbobeu babe. Dit Seiug auf bic ansebIl'
deu Snteruleps uber otu 9e9tultaUo ieieu
benz ausmdrligeu AnIte tsiue 9iG6rI1ten
aus @aibingtou Sugegaugeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13

81 m, II. au9nlt. = Der 6IHans'Dtinl'
fer Sianor Srimaloi plant eine poQpGuoiss
H,iurmiruua Der GiniubrOa. unO bofit Oa'
burd Die Gintiiufte um etwo sebn NllioneH
Yire III erb0beH. Der Sriegsmiuifter Gene
raj YeQou; bat bic pofInung Der Srrepsntl'
fen aui Sermiuperung Der armee attdnl6t
uub fiatt oeii.u eineu YIau fir Ssrmebrung
Der armee um ;ebn SaUaasrie'5tssimentel
poaeuoet. Dieter Ylan murbe pom SOnle
seuebuligt, pelher 9esen iepe Serminps.
ruua Der armse if uuo hiertu BET isinel
Gonferen3 nit Sailer 9Sllbslm i'll SotsSan
behdrft muree.
Rod5 etm Gansisat fur Den RaretnaIsbut.
9oupo IL. Ausuit. Der p@hro
utcle" ert6lt aus Baris Die Hadrlft. BAT
Utiar. Stoutr b.i'm fommeuo.u papitliter
GoniIItorium ebenfalls ;um Saroinal er'
naunt peroe. Oerielbe uertrat ihon lan9'
Si, arifotraliidcH eusliideu aatboIitsH II
Rom, in persona grata bei'm Brinieu Dol
@al.s uuS bat srOssu ssisliduitli9su Gin
fIuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-13

8. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE A.
nAtT.Y, delivered by carriers to the subscr'
in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 Ger
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DA'
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by pu
ST so per annum: for shorter time ir
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage pre-
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per ann
part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPERw'
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.

Their State Convention 10 be Held
 To.day-Nine.Tenth or the Dele.
 gates Favor Cleveland,s Nomina-
 tion, But They VIII Go to Chicago
 Uninstructed-The Probable Dele.
 gates.
 CONCORD, N. H., May 10.-The demo- cratic state convention for the selection of delegates to Chicago will be held to-nor- row. There is a large number of dele gates here tonight. Nine-tenths favor Cleveland's nomination. No instructions will be given the delegates selected, but on the first ballot they will vote as @ unit for Cleveland. Frank Jones of Ports mouth, Hon. Harry Bingham of Little ton, Hon. A. w. Sulloway of Franklin. and Hon. G. Byron Chandler will be elected delegates at-large, as there will be no opposition. Hon. Henry R. Parker of Dover will be elected delegate from the First district and Hon. Irving W. Drew of Lancaster from the Second. There are several candidates for the two remaining places. O. E. Branch of Weare will be permanent chairman of the state conven- ton.
 IOWA DEMOCRATS.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., May 10.-The democratic state convention will meet to- morrow. The delegation will be instructed as unit for Horace Boies for president.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. IT MEANS UNTOLD LOSS. Terrible Gas Explosion in a Mining Shaft. RAILROAD MAeNATES IN SESSION. Another Indictment in the Whisky Trust. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR CLEVELAND. Report of the Department
 of Agriculture.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR CLEVELAND
VERY FEW ESCAPED.

A serious Gas Explosion in . uinins Shart of tho Northern Pacific Coal ComIany-The Worst Disaster Ever Relief Force at Work, Hut 1t 1, Feared That the NIine is on Fire and That 1t Will be Impossible te Recover the Bodies. RosLxN, Wash, May 10.-This after noon terrible gas explosion occurred ir the slope of mine No. 2 of the Northern Pacific Coal company at this point. The loss has exceeded in number that oi any other disaster ever ohronioled in the northwest.
 The exact nature of the explosion o, the circums 'ances that led to 1t will prob ably never be known, since it is believed every miner who wal at work in the slope at the time has perinhed.
 It is not definitely known how many men were in the vicinity of the disaster, but it is believed that between forty-five and fifty were on the three levels affected by the explosion.
 A large relief force is at work, and at this time two bodies have been recovered. These men were working near the opening and at some distance from the point where it is supposed the explosion occurred
 Most of the men were 1,500 and 2,O0O feet further in the slope and in the imme- diate vicinity of the accident.
 There is no doubt, either in the minds of the miners or the company's officials, that every man was instantly killed.
 The Roslyn mine is one of the largest in the state, supplying the western division of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific roads with coal, and has capacity of 2O,- 900 tons day.
 The explosion occurred at 1:30 o'clock as two gangs were shifting.
 Two boys in the tunnel escaped, but they are the only ones 30 far recovered alive.
 It is feared that the explosion has closed up the shaft, that the mine is on fire and that it is impossible to recover the dead bodies.
 The company will forward forty collins to the mine.
 A driver had just come out when tre- mendous explosion occurred. The shock upset his car, knocked mules and driver down and bruised man standing 100 feet away. The report was heard all over the town mile away.
 The mouth of the slope was surround ed by an anxious crowd which grew in size every minute. Hard rain was pour ing down, but the crowd needed it not. One body was recovered in about two hours; another an hour later; two more at 7:So. All were terribly bruised, indioat- ing death was instantaneous. The city hall has been converted into a morgue. The bodies are viewed by crowds.
 The larger proportion of victims leave large families and many are in straitened circumstances.
 The scenes about the mouth of the slope were sad in the extreme. Men, women and children stood about in 2 iazed con- dition. Pitiful lamentations of the negroes added to the horror.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11


 D. M. Corthell and family have returned from Florida.
 Mrs. Julius Hermann and daughter will sail for Germany in few days. Robert E. Day has declined the oppor. tunity offered hlm to return to the Palla. dium as it's news editor.
 Edward 0. McNeil and Miss Anna E. Gower were united in marriage in the Davenport church Thursday afternoon. Governor Bulkeley has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the board ot review of the National Trotting associa. tion.
 M. Steinert will be rendered a recep. ton and banquet by the New York musi cal profession before he leaves for Europe May 26.
 Dr. Lang Buckingham of the Sheffield scientific school starts for Europe June where he will continue his studies in bac terology.
 Conductor Gurdon s. Colt, who hal been laid of with illness for six months resumed his old position on the Housa tonic road yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
THE WHISKY TRUST,

A Second Indictment A gainst the Dc.
 fendants Reported by the U. s.
 Grand Jury Before Judge Nelson
 Several Important Features Intro.
 duced.
 BOSTON, May 10.-A second indictment
 against the defendants in the famous
 whisky trust case was reported this after
 noon by the United States grand jury be-
 fore Judge Nelson. This indictment is intended to cover whatever defect might
 have existed in the first, which was pre- pared in nasty manner. Several inn portant features have been introduced into it, many of which were suggested by the motion to quash the first indictment
 filed by the counsel for the defendants Recently the motion was argued at length before Judge Nelson, who has not as yet rendered his decision, and it has been whispered about the federal building that the ruling would be favorable to the whisky trust people, the rumor being based on the alleged weakness in the in dictment. The eecond indictment is elab- crate and comprehensive and includes no less than forty type-written pages, con- taining four counts. The first count states, among other things, that in February, 1890, the defendants entered into com bination in restrain of trade and con- merce in the United States and continued the combination after the passage of the antitrust law. It is alleged they sold sl- cohol to D. T. Mills & Go. of Boston, and that they controlled prices in Massachusetts and exacted money from the citizens of this state. One of the main features is the charge that the whisky. people manufac- tured these goods in another state and transported them here for illegal purposes. In the second count it is charged that the defendants attempted to monopolize trads among the various states; that in Septem Der. 1890, they sold distillery products to 0. I. Hood of Lowell and gave him 8 re- bate voucher of five cents gallon, payable in six months, ,on condition that he bought all his distillery products of them and sold them not less than the price fixed by them with their agents; that the defendants acted in the same manner with Kelley & Durkee, Boston druggists, and that all such actions were in pursuance of the pur- pose to monopolize the trade and com J merce in distillery goods among the states. | The third count charges that the de- fendant's acts in giving rebate vouchers were in restraint of trade and the fourth | count sets out 8 rebate voucher accepted by Kelley & Durkee as an example of their | Illegal actions. Lawyer 0. A. Prince, one of the counsel for the defendants, de- l ,lines to talk for publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
The City Missions.

On Wednesday evenings the service al the City missions is held in the large hall up only one flight of stairs. The meeting this evening will be in charge of the Chris tian Eudeavor society of the Calvary Bap. tist church. Some of the pastors of the churches have promised to be present, often as possible, at these Wednesday evening meetings, and Rev. Dr. Twitchell, Rev Dr. AcLane and Rev. MT. Luckey have already spoken in connection with these services. It is hoped that Rev. MT. Poteat will be able to be present this evening. The City Mission hall is at the corner of Court and State streets and the hour of meeting is 7:45 p. m.
 On Friday evening of this week there will be given at the City Mission hall an entertainment consisting of readings, sing ing and instrumental selections. There will be the usual small sum for admission Q0 centsl and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the womau's department of the City Missionary association
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

FOR RENT, Iii House 157 Bradley street. ;iI Inquire at HR mh21 If 801 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

For Rent or Sale. A Pleasantly located house, Az East Pearl uI street, g rooms, large lot. aR. mh2s If ENQUIRE 76
 TO RENT, k Entire building (store and tenement2 now 5sI occupied by Mir. L. L. Adler, S10 Chapel - street, for rent. Address f2O If P o. BOX 1924.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Board of SeIectmen,

At the meeting of the board of select men last evening Mrs. Mary J. Ford sp- peared and petitioned for the extension of Franklin street, westville, from its pres ent terminus to Mechanic street. All par ties will be heard next Tuesday evening at 9:30.
 It was voted that the board visit the Middletown insane retreat Thursdsy.
 Several property owners were ordered to build fences between their own and sd- joining property.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

For Sale Cheap. 9 HACKS in good order; would exchange for Gsurray; also double harness; one cheap horse.
 W. R DONAVAN, my11 3td1wt Cor. Henry and Hudson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

At the meeting of the board of health
 last evening Superintendent of Police Smith appeared and asked permission to lay vitrifed pipe along the side of the new Epworth M. E. church. This ordi- offered to pay for the forty odd feet of pipe that would be needed. Plumber John w. Vail, who was summoned before the board for violation of the plumbing ordinance, had his contract license re- newed on condition that he rectify viola
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Guy Roswell Brown Pleads Guilty
 The Lawrence Doodle Cases.

Guy Roswell Brown Pleads Guilty
 The Lawrence Poodle Cases.
 NEwBURYPoRT,. May 1O.-In the superior court here to-day Guy Roswell Brown pleaded guilty to being an accessory to the murder of David B. Sanborn at salis- bury in January last and was sentenced to prison for life.
 Azania Chaquette pleaded not guilty of trying to corrupt Lawrence alderman and was ordered to recognize in 5000. Aldermen James w. Beaton of Lawrence, charged with accepting bribes from Azania Choquette, did not plead, but was ordered to recognize in $500 for his further appearance. Bail was furnished. James Fl. Martin of Lawrence, charged with &C., cepting 6 bribe from liquor dealer, pleaded not guilty and was placed under $6, 900 bonds for his further appearance. Bail was furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

FOR SALE, cHA A seat Rockaway made by Man. 8. will; nearly new North east corner of
 ELM and CAMPBELL AVENUE. ,uo TUoof
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
DEPARTmEST OF oFAGRICULTURF

eUocGS or QOso OI strycnnluo WHICH uo
 took during the night by mistake, imagin-
 ing that it was quinine.
 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Statistical Returns for the Month of April-Work More Advanced Than Usual in the Eastern States. WASHINGTON, May 10.-The statistical
 returns of the department of agriculture
 for April indicate an average condition of s4 for wheat. against SIP last month. The weather has been too cold for rapid growth, yet the crop has improved per ceptibly. The change in the central wheat region is from 75 in Ohio; S4 in Michigan; 7S to S5 in Indiana; s2 to S6 in Illinois; 72 to "A in Missouri, and 77 to 30 in Kansas. In Michigan April weather was quite | severe, causing considerable "heaving" in
 clay soils that nearly offset the improve ment in other areas. Low temperature prevented much improvement in Missouri. Condition has slightly declined in Califor- | mia, yet the prospect is still good on the Pacific coast. The condition of rye has
 advanced from S7 to 88.9.
 In the eastern states temperature has been high and work is more advanced than
 usual. From Pennsylvania to Virginis there has been slight excess of rainfall,
 with low temperature, which has hindered spring work. In the central west slight | departure from normal precipitation ha. occurred, with some deficiency of heat, with such distribution as to do any farm operations, which are not SO we'll advanced
 as usual in this region. The Pacific coast
 has been comparatively cool and spring
 blowing has been delayed. Altogether the
 spring may be considered late.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
TO PLAY IN NORWICH,

The Dessauer Opera Company 10 Pres
 sent the Nikado in That City.
 The Dessauer Opera company will posi- lively produce the "Miksdo" in Norwich Friday evening, May 20. The final arrange, ments were made yesterday. The four lower boxes at the Hyperion theater for the production of the "Miksdo" by the Dessauer Opera company May IF for the benefit of Grace hospital have been purchased by Hon. Lynde Harrison, E. Hayes Trowbridge, Edwin H. English and N. D. Sperry. The sale of seats will open at Steinerts music store Friday morning ct Q o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Hits-St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2. Errors-S Louis B. Philadeldhia g. Batteries an Birdsali; Weyhing and Clements