davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Ste Sn0tuner.

Sort Setterman, gSpomin9, %.
@tdrs. - Die Expedition, weld)e inter Sen.
9}epnolbs bon bier gegen bie fein6li6eu Snpia-
uer i'm 9torOen ab9ing, lit rad cen1 a!ten
6ort 9teno Suriifgefebrt, uno miro in eiuleen
Saqeu hier ermartet. Soolel meis man be-
reitS, baB Die @rpeoitiuu erfol9rei1 gemeien
iit. 9is SanOe pon yGrase > orie" purpe
gesiidlti9t.
Sb,Sago, 25. RSr. - Sen. 9beriOau
erbielt beute WOrgen cine 9ape9e bon Sort
Seno, in neldsr Gen. @roof ieine Streii5ii9e
ltiloert. Der @entral ltieB am II. b. 9jttS.
auf ,,@rasp.S Sorie 's"z2ager am 2ittle= Bomber,
&per IMP iauo bort elm fDrmlihes Utagasin
on 8riegsbebarF, v@raspz6orie" bate eineu
Sbell Der n6rpllden GbegenncS uno Minne.
conious bel fd. Der @enero! empfieblt biz
gSerleauna Der Agertur an ben Midour;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Scr Sd)nappsfrieg tat fsrnen
NSeSfeft

ct. 9OuiS, Nto., %. Nfdrs. - Ser
y@lobe=9einccrat" bat Spe;ial 0cpeId,en
BON SeTerion. .Sttp, oaB Der YrO5eB segeu Die
Srennerst- Sefieer 2loler & Siirit i'm oortigen
Sunoesseridte beenbtSt luoroen lit. 0ie
gei6worenen fanben Die betreffenoe Tirma
auT % 4nflagepuntte idlHlOig. Die gerlngite
Citrate wiirbe s27 800 9elobube nno So
Sabre 6ait iein. Die Inaetlagten iino un=
ter $4,000 Sirgid)ait geitelt tporDen, bo
nod ein YroseB geSen tie idwebt. Stebell.
sebn anoere Berionen nno Sirmen IebeH BORT
nod unter Intlage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
3erifSrittl0 see Vsllbgeatiifes

apannaf, &c.,, .. WarS. gef1d]te
aus SiiOs@sorsia nnO Slorba lagen, eab
oas neulid)c falte 9Setter Die Semiiiefelber
fait gang SerftDrt bat. Sci 4afe- -@itg, 0los
rioa, purpe Die 0rudt BON 400 aderH gaus.
| lid ruiIirt, trobSem man rpdbrenb Der Hadi
auf ben 8elSerll Sener unterbielt. Die Solar
gSele erltredle iid) 10 rueit iiielid ais @ains=
bile, Sla. aebnlihe nnmiafommene &uuos
fommt Don 2ine.Saf unb gSelborn. 0ie
Serl1ifiung na6 nDroliben Wdrften niro
| oaburd in sen uad)iten pier geoben erbeblid)
| beeintrdbt,9t mcroen. Sn Georgia unS 8lo-
rloa lit Die Serbeerung anf ben 5eloern cine
| aa9emeiHe unb Die gauern baben berelts eins
| neue Inslaat be9onnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
3emere 8ertdite aus G1ina uno
cS0hnff

Gan Sranstsco. 26. Ntdr3. - 9er
0pir. ,Sceanic" fam beute BON 5on9fons
nit Nadriaieu bonn l. 0tdr5 bier an.
China bat beid)loiien, ben SeebaI:n Ntelts
d)oo nnO Die Snlanofdote 9Sl9la un0 ae'
bang Dem ausldnoii6en Sanoel 81 er0finen.
4nerifa, 9tuBIanD unO England untcr-
fifteen 0enti9lano in isinen Nuipriihen aui
@uti6dbigung fir baS bon Piraten 5erft0rte
Sdiff o4nna."
Oie erlte Qotomotipe in GhiTa bat ihre
8robefabrt in Der ytabe bon Sban9bai &C.
nad)t.
Ole glhsitellulassiiter @hina'S III 8bilas
Delpbia 1perbeH auf 100000 geiddbt.
Sn Der BrootnS GblftanJ 1T eln AHfitano
al1SQebrpdsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Sss5en erbaltem:

400 S6Ter Brima auabiibes9rauesgrplen.
rs eeIbe
2s 1albe gtittfdfier importiJtes SGnerttGat.
100 5dBdJen 9oudnoipe 9driaGe.
so Sdfe lrima 2inien.
100 Sdsbeu aIcrt;rte @erfte (Gmo3');
SO Tdhcr amos seipaitene @t6Sen,
Oipie elnen
aiiortisten Iorgatb
oeutideu Probuften
5. 8. etraus& gsuOer,
f79 SaS-prOabwep, LIS
sgGe Ssr Gantpnsasoenae.
fgfppl1,fSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Srdnoe.

9aoannab. @eo., 25. 0tdrs. - Sin
Srunb hat ben ganSen @eid]dftStbeil DOH
6ernanSina, Sla., eingedidert ur> fir SO, :
600 Cd aDen aneeltiftct.
Detroit, Ofi9., 25. Widrs. Die
y3weite presbnteriauiidje Stride" wurNe beute
Otorgen ourdl 5euer Serit0rt. Serlnit $780,
coo, our6 AiIefurau5 gebedt.
Solicit, ST., %. Oidrs. - Gin Sranb
ser5iDrte bier lebte gtad,t flint Sduier. Serluf
$24, 900, afietnrans $4,000.
Soitp n, &c. 0tdrs. - Die groBe S6ubs
fabrtf Der S5. Glaflin, GOburn & so. III
Sopfinton, Waii., brannte beute Wor9en
nebft perid)iebeneH 9tsbengebduoeH ab. Ser
llI5t $50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Wertfanifd,e @renstpirte,,.

g.Omnsuiaer 0epeidjc an sic rRe,pS" iagt,
6ab Dor einisen &asen elm anlerltanti9sr
eefunoen murbe. Ginige Mssifauer murocn
Damn au1 ben Seroa9t, 0enSolbaten getDbtet
su babeu, perbaftet, uuo e5 wurbe btridtet,
oab 9eitern sbeuO cine 9(naabl Scloaten III
baS 9eidngniB Don Starr @ountp einbranz
gen, rpo iie einen Der Wertfaner t60teteu, io=
mie snei 4noere perlpunbeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
Garopsiid)e &ebeleerieJte.
IemtSMIano.

8erlta, 25. Utar3, = Gin Geiebent.
rpntf, wcuat Die StaafSz mp Die @ontrolt
Der Yripatbabnen Der Serwaltung Der 9tesie.
runs .s., .asssraebsH werben iollen, wurOeu beutt
benz 9anota9e iPeretp1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
sStstG,

Sapanma, 25r widr5. = Das aSte9la=
Battalion" Der 5apann,s. s.'sr Grsiplatgen s,ns
am l9. D. NitS. sur Armee 40. sss ssssis psrlautet
fnp ON Souneritage nabe Macasua belIc..ttS
@apt, RopO rnO alpei @lmeine pom ben SIN.
lnrsenten 9etDOtet lporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
gtGne Mn1cAcM.
Bureau OcS 5c0auOc 5nipeftOrl

GSGAtlmOrey Otn %. U(uIi 1876.
Der Gebduoe ,jHlpCttOr bat GrldubuiB 9eiuhe
um iOlgeuoe SGuzBriuie9len crbGtcn.
pom i. St5nGnI am ach. oiituen Shappen, 10
bel II 6uB, bIHter Jir. GAL, BtuHlnlUauiG AUeuue
po1 y. ISegano uIn Stau, Il bet ~ ,SuB, 6uteI
9be5Hut=NCeu, HdGG 2&'t.r.;
uon ). y. {OtthioH uGI oiFencU 5hnppeu, 10 bel
~ Su6. bUtr Ger Gic oer 0iOuumeHt- uRo ale=
Quttuitt.;
oon e. gtotGcr5 um geibtoieuen Sdhuppen, Il
bel 10 SuS, bntcr Jir =. Suo= =0uUcGHzaueu
pom Dirs. lSIeeEfelo nm oifeRCn Shuppen, 10
lei II 6uB, butter oet Gdc Der Sopctte' u. Chapel
StraBs;
pon IS. 9urger Wn Ride. 1 ! bu ii Su6, 6inter
Jtr. PIP, 9rei umOuut' NUtnuc;
oon Y. ~ Dtauu um StIlo, Sit. 1873, gBeft Bat
tlmorefrGBe;
uon 3. l8oooe um 8eittonencu Sbuppeu, IL 6et
Is iEuB, h'uttr yir. j52 Ela6tlr.;
uou -. g8. G0aEs nm OiteucH Stbuppen, bel i6
TuB, binter ytr. 2JS, 2GGuhilr.;
pOa 3. SoCbIGn um SGocimmtr, 6e f2 TuB,
buer 9it 10, gBct= BoolGir.;
uou s 9. JurIeHs um gcinloiieuen Sduppen, s
bel 10 iuB bRter yir. lJ9, S1diUnz SQuarez Apcuuc;
poH S, Shmcdrn,GRu um 5ommtroG6, Jir. 3l2,
ISiuianlirGBe.
Tr benodiridItiot oaher 9lue, 6ie e5 angebt,
oaB e %Gmit09, oeHt. Nprl, Yormttdgs 10 u6r,
n ietnen Bureau uuUecHO ietU Ttro, UNI beagte
Geiu6e ia @rlDGgung yu Siebcu uuo ouriber BeibtuB
3u IaileU. SIN Auirdge: 81. .. gSotfius,
(IfJ &tert oe5 y3ebuuoe= SuipetOrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
esssrem fonnen oea Ort.'sn ssstl Der Soften

tbrsr aletoumssfide ip aren, ihr ei9enes @iotez
rial fauien unb fie Don 8. 0t c y Ybetiou, SIR
2O5, Wef=9afiimoreitraBs 5u9ei6nitten uno 9tz
mad)t erbattea, tuether einen paieuoea Sd)nitt.
Sorm une arbeit garautiIt ooer oG5 9elo fnr Die
8aaren 5uridstebt Preis iIr Soien s2.40, YSefen
s?.45-s2.50, 5fode S5-fi-1j. Grin 8fuf al5 ftCbe=
rer no mooerner 3uihnetoet ift Der beite i'm Sanat
(1HGrS25 IUtts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
9te @cIta,tSiteumng.
gin .. .>aspfcr geItrawSet.

New>9ort, 26. Wdr5; - Der 0ani
pier ,@reat @eitern" aus Dtlttelmeerbater
itroubete in Der gtdbe bon amttpoiae, 6. S.
nnD wiro mabrl4einlid) uIdt 81 rstten iein
Die Wianni6att wuroe BON ttnem Soots auf
oenomrlen. Der 9ampfer batts te'ne Yaha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27

Sphn ID. Eprreits

Original % q d 3 10 er@8h beer
turirt 5uiteu, Srtd!tuns, b6en Sals 9eierteitutu.
ItHeaer oils ir9eno elm GRoerts 6eiaHRtes oelmitte
gtau periude ibn! &rets So Gents. j3u babep in
alien IpOtbefen. (Sebr.2, 2IteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
etms Der gsumoesbauptiiaSt.

gSaibluaton, 25. NtarS. - ueber baS
@elud) Der merifantlfeu He9lerun9 nm Den
gerfauf Don QSaffen iit nod nldt Beld)luB
QeiaBt lporoen. @ini9e Perlonen IN He9les
ruugSfreiieu bebaHpten, oaB ote He9leritn9
feline gbafen entbehren fDnne.
pie 0elegateu Der Gberofees, @recfs, &C.
minolen unb @boctarpS baben gegen bic Sflas
homa Sill proteiiirt. gle iagen, Die pO-ge=
ld,laQene Srqaniimuue be8 Snolaner= =@ebleieS
lei bq5 gSerf pon Perlonen, Die on ganosS5er
milliqAngen intereliirt ieieu; man beabfdltl9e
DaourdD ble 8eiiBtitel Der SnDianer auf Die
QGnoerelen Su uernlhten.
-Solsenoes finb Die Sentennlalz Gommllz
fare oer Siriei: 9lritGrdlt Sen, Der titrfllde
@eianote, BaltaSst GfIenot nno Jfulten GIs
ieroi, Die beiDen Observation-Disclosures, y.
Sberer, tiirfiiher @rniul i'll Stem. Oorf, 6r.
2lgult @ieie, @brenmitglieo. attSig groBe
Yalien itnp in philadelphia etnsetroffen.
Der 8feprdlentant Sapes bon alabana
bnfft SuperIbtlld), bab er pon benz Saule I'M
8etreft oes Observation-Disclosures ercnHerlrt
luerDen plrb.
pas Saus, ,Gomite fir Militir>4ugele,
aeubeiten bat lpeltsre .Seugeu iiber Die 6ragt
Ser Vteferun9 bon @rabittiuen fit Die Static.
nal z6rteDb1ie oernonlulen, unb Ole biSber er:
luusteH Nusiagen flls nid)ts peni9er, als
l6msiAelbait fin ben btSberigen arle9slefre:
tGr. OaS @onlite miro crit lelnen Serift er.
itatten, ipenn es ben @eneral Otelss, oeiier
baloige AnfEuit ans europa erluartet miro
psrnommen bat.
Dte MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bbila bel p b / a, %. UtGrs. -OerOpir
v6ammonia" mtrb telegrapbirt llub mOrgel
bier eintreifen. @r brla3t hauptidflth oil
Shwslser auSiteauusS= =artitel unO ole @om
| miiiGre Der SdJwel5.
- 0as gretutip @omits ber Ser, ST..
@omm;ylion usr.aste iid beute na9 Oreitdgi
ser Stsuns. SeOes 0eportement wuro
iorgfaltig sepriift uuD Die 3lite Der SAteOs
| ridtsr fiir Die ueriblescnen ausitellungsz Ar
I tifel rebisirt. Sefauntli9 iOa Die 3ahl De
: sT9ieo8rihter einbunpert umiaHeu. 9i
S,e %fentlldung per 2iite ielbTt biilfte MID
nor d, III Se9tnne bet ausitelluug eriolgen
Die Con. aliilon bemiibt ildi, nur Die tiittiS
ten 9fduuei~ sB geptnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27

Grit uah @rausrug oes Bateat9 wtrbeu @e6i9z
ten teretIuet. o. $ -. :. 5oDarS,
Wr. 18, Secouo itrabe Der Boit 9e9eniber
(5ebr2. .i20lte) 3weis.Sireau in Babn9ton, 2.9.
or. Wobertfon. ytr. 10, . ii b gu t a N Il BE.
~ be1aubelt ipsSieI ole arantbetten Get trn Srz
game. olsanil6e s6ipdGe. ueru0ie Sbipdte. porz
Seitees utter uno aIe Observation-Disclosures, ipetHe
onrdb iuSeuolite unbeionnenLsien berriihru. ANS
lib entfanoene Srantbeiten i6uea fuIrt. Scrreu,
ire(dJe fd Sr o. auncrtraueu, t0nuen fih neriifer
balteu, baB iie pienibaittd9 uuo ouIriftig bebanz
belt neroen. Biireanftunoen SIP llbr 0i9s., "a
ubr gtatbm. uno 6-9 l1r at65. (Sebr2l ,12Ntst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-27
SeEearaphil6e 9eEei9eN.
sssnlanns9epslassss

SeSt@te bcr raiiocurten ,BreIieG fir Den 80,
r6ipouoeIten."l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
Political Conventions.

Wednesday, March 22.-Pennsylvania
Democratic convention, in Lancaster.
Wednesday, March 29.-Pennsylvania
Republican convention, in Harrisburg
Wednesday, March 29.-Vermont Re-
publican convention, in Burlington.
Wednesday, March 29.-Ohio Repub-
Iican convention, in Columbus.
Wednes day, April 5.-National con-
vention of colored men, in Nashville.
Tuesday, April 11.-South Carolina
Republican convention, in Columbia.
Wednesday, April 12.-Virginia Re-
publican convention. in Lynchburg.
Wednesday, April 26.-Georgia Demo
cratic conventions by congressional dis
tricts to elect delegates to the national
convention.
Wednesday, May 10.-Michigau Re-
publican convention, in Grand Rapids.
Tuesday, May 16.-Alabama Republi-
can convention, in Montgomery.
Wednesday, May 17.-National Green
back convention, in Indianapolis.
Wednesday, May 17.-National Pro-
hibition convention, in Cleveland.
Wednesday, May 17.-Tennessee Re-
publican convention, in Knoxville.
Thursday, May 1S.-Kentucky Re.
publican convention, in Louisville.
Wednesday, May 24.-Kansas Demo
cratic convention, in Topeka.
We'd esday, May 24.-Alabama Re.
publican convention, in Montgomery
(minority calD.
Wednesday, June IA. - Republican
National convention, in Cincinnati.
Wednesday, juno 21.- Florida Demo,
cratic convention, in Quincy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
Where II Came From.

Apropos of the "guzzling" of liquors
on funeral trains, Perley, of the Boston
Journal, tells the following story of an
incident which occurred while the corpse
of o distinguished citizen of the old Bay
State was on its last journey homeward,
quite a number Of years ago:
There was an unusually large delega-
ton of congressman as an escort, to-
gether with the usual staff of officers
and correspondents. It was warm,
early spring day, and when the train
stopped for O few moments at Magnolia
station, just beyond Baltimore, one of
the House clerks, noted for his bibulous
propensities. was delighted at finding q
colored boy on the platform, with o
bundle of fresh mint, which was imme-
d'a'ely purchased. When the train
started, the owner of the fragrant flavor
ing herb at once began to concoct
whisky juleps, but although there was
no lack Of liquor, there was no ice
that luxury not having been introduced
into the water tanks Of cars. All at
once M. exclaimed: 81 can get some
ice IN the baggage col, and went Tor
ward, to return soon with some large
Jumps of the cooling material. He was
greeted with welcome shout, and soon
the ice was being ratified in glasses from
which the juleps were tapprovingly
drained, until a South Carolina repre-
sentative, as if suddenly struck between
the eyes, exclaimed: 81 wish may be
kissed, NJ, if I don't believe you took
this ice from the box under the coffin. !"
There was a dead sileLce-no more
iuleps were drank, and at Hayrede-
Grace NJ. quietly left the car. Had a
pledge never to drink any more whisky
juleps been then and there presented,
it would have received numerous sigma
lures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
Hanging O Man.

Prof. Houghton of the University of
Dublin has been Investigating the sub
ject of humane hanging. He states that
Mr.. Gibson, surgeon ct Newgate, Eng
land, has frequently seen the victim
struggle for more than twenty minutes
before becoming inanimate, and pro-
ceeds to say: That the old system Of
taking the convict's life by suffocation
is inhumanly painful, unnecessarily pro-
longed, and revolving to the spectators
whose duty it is to be present. That the
object of an effective execution by sus-
pension should be the immediate rup-
ture of the spinal column by the fall.
That the use of a "long drop" is not
only much preferable from humanita-
rian point Of view, but is the only meth
Cd by which the desired object can be
effectually attained. That the short fall
and position of the knot employed for so
many years by Calcraft are barbarisms
which should cease to be permitted.
That the fracture of the spinal column
can best he instantaneously effected by
placing the knot under the chin and al.
lowing fall of at least ten feet. That
in the carrying out of capital sentence
care should be exercised in the selection
of suitable rope. In the execution of
Henry Wainwright it would seem from
the published accounts that these prin-
ciplcs were adopted by Marwood, the
executioner, and with perfect success,
and the instantaneous rupture of the
spine resulted from placing the knot I'M
der the culprit's chin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
Ab0lishing Custom Houses.

The secretary of the United States
treasury has decided to recommend the
abolition of all custom houses i'll the
United States where the amount of ex-
penditures for the past year we're in ex-
cess Of the receipts. In accordance with
this idea the accounts of the various Gus
tom houses have been carefully exam
ined, and the secretary has decided to
ask that ffty-seven of these useless in
stitutions be abolished. The largest ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts for
any one custom house was at Browns
vile, Texas, where the expenditures for
the year were $66, ,977.86, and the re-.
ceipts $40, IS, leaving deficiency of
S24, sos GS. Of the New England States
Maine loses seven custom houses, Massa-
chusetts four and Rhode Island two.
The custom houses at New Albany, Ind. :,
st. Joseph, Kansas City, keokuk,
Selma, Ala, and other inland cities will
be abolished. New York State will lose
one or two custom houses along the lax Q J.,
Sag Harbor being one of the non-paying
stations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
The Local Reporter.

A correspondent says: Newspaper
readers generally, and, I am afraid, able
editors, too, frequently iocore the man
of legs who. .unobtrnsively pervades the
great cities in search of news. As a
rule, reporters are not lond or otficious;
they are not too modest, but have o re-
alizing sense OF the purpose for which
they exist, and it seldom occurs to them
to growl at the demands made upon
them; demands which frequently keep
them at unremitting labor from sixteen
to eighteen hours day. Your true re-
porter never gives up the business. he
finds himself fascinated and cannot slide
off the chains even when they gall him
sorely. He goes through life watching
it in its highest wrought places, and
grows at once cynic and the tenderest
hearted and most charitable Of all men.
He unerringly detects the true from the
false, and worships that which is natural,
whether it be good or bad, with some
times an undue warmth, caused by the
unsparing contempt he acquires for the
weakness Of humanity. He weighs oil
men, cnd measures them with yard
stick that is not, after all, illiberal. And
it is from the results obtained by these
pawns on the newspapers chess board
that the materials are formed to over
turn dynasties, build un empires, elect
Presidents, construct cabinets, define
national and international policy, break
rings, and make Congressman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
Content.

Ny heart and but lately were at strife,
She foil a-longing for certain thing
The which could not give her, and my life
Grew sick and weary with her clamoring.
God knows I would have given Iuy youth 8
wide scope,
To buy my heart but ono brief, blessed day
or the blind bliss she coveted; but hope,
When I appealed to it, turned dumb away.
Until hope failed, did not chide my heart,
But was full tender to her misery,
krew how hard and bitter was her part;
But when saw that good was not for me,
felt that time and tears we're vsinly spent;
"Heart," said I, "hope is si;ent; be con-
tent"
Pool heart! She listened earnest, humble
wise,
While my good angel gave her counsel
strong,
Then from the dust and ashes did arise.
And through her trembling lips brake forth
a song;
A soothing song that grew into strain
OF praise for bliss denied as we'll as given.
She sang it then to charm lingering pain.
She sings it now for gladness, morn and
even.
She sings it, seeing on life's garden wall
Loves deep red roses in the sunshine stir,
And singing, passes, envying not at all,
Content to feel that love is not for her.
The roses are another's, bloom and scent,
My heart and / have heartsease-and colt
tent.
All The Year Round,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22

died between six and nile o'clock on the
fatal evening. Seemingly, here was a
perfect chain of circumstantial evidence.
But the defense met the theory that AL
ley had committed the murder in quar-
rel by showing his peaceable disposition
and his high reputation for honesty, and
controverted the assertion of the prose.
cution that Alley was in debt to Ellis,
and without money to meet an engage
ment that fell due at the time of the MUIR
der, by showing that the prisoner owned
real estate in New Hampshire, and had
money in bank. Alleys abundance of
ready money after the murder was ex-
planned by his son having repaid him
1926 the evening before. He gave sat
isfactory account of how he had spent
his time Oh the day of the murder. Ex-
perts called by the defense swore that
the blood on theprisoner's clothes, being
dry, could not be distinguished from
the blood of a beast. This conflicting
scientific testimony confused the jury to
the advantage of the prisoner, and he
was acquitted. If he was not the MUIR
derer, the murderer was never found.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
What a Joke Did.

There is unhappily too much reason
to believe that the horrible and fatal
panic at Robinson's opera house, in
Cincinnati, O., was the deliberate work
OF young boy who was fond of his
joke. Of course this young American
humorist had no adequate idea Of the
effect that he would produce by yelling
"Fire !" at an opportune moment in the
midst of O theater crammed with women
and children. Had he suspected, how
ever family, what thing panic is, n
thing more horrible even than mob
rage, with it's concomitant swoonings,
shrieks, imprecations, prayers, desper-
ate struggles for life regardless Of other
life, he would hardly have tried his ex'
pertinent. Though it was not as success
full as it might have been, the aggregate
of death and agony, mental and physi-
cal, wae doubtless amply sufficient to
satisfy his curiosity, and it is not likely
that any who were present will while
they live engage in or countenance prac-
tical joking. The catastrophe serves to
remind Us what materials are to be found
in every church, thcater, or crowded
ferryboat, needing but the yell of a ma
riac, drunkard, brute or fool, to be
quickered into horror inexpressible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
Worms to be EXtradited.

In the Worms forgery case at Mon
treal, Judge Ramsay decided that the
prisoner should be handed over to the
American authcrit Worms was a
practiciug physician of Montreal, and
was arrested on a charge of forgery.
Having obtained the confidence of Will
liam L. Newman, of the Atlantic Hotel,
Chicago, Worms persuaded him that he
could obtain q profitable contract for
Indian supplies from the United States
government. They went on to Wash
ington together, where. after some de-
lay, Worms produced what purported to
be d contract for gigantic quantity of
clothing, bearing the signature of Sc
cretary Chandler. Worms persuaded
Newman that it was necessary to send
SIS, 900 to the President as q bribe, and
when Newman placed the money in an
envelope, diverted his attention for a
moment and changed the envelopes, sub
stituting one containing some pieces OF
paper. This was registered and mailed.
AS a matter of course, the forgery and
fraud were soon discovered, and Worms
extradition sought for forging the
contract,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-03-22
The Big Bank Burglary.

1t isprobable that the cashier of every
bank in New York has made up his mind
what he would do if he were placed in
the position of the cashier of the North
ampton bank. As far as heard from,
the following is the respective pro-
gramme
u. "Would have shot 'em all the day
before"
2. "Would have thrown snuff in their
eyes and choked 'em to death"
8. "Would have swallowed the safe
key"
4. "Would have been off to the lodge,
and they couldn't have found him."
5. "Would have bluffed 'em off by
threatening law suit. "
6. "Would have told 'em that his
mother in-law was in the house."
7. "Would have died right there and
been buried on the spot"
8. "Would have argued the matter
With them till daylight"