davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19

8tffe betannteu 9etl=ganoa9eH baben fd lest Isit
itno IN alien bauptddlliden Sdnbern Der gBelt burd
Yatene aeldtt. sic erbeIten Die einsge Bramie ilr
etettrtihc 9Gnoagen auI oen groSen 8eIt@ausfe1uns
gen bu Boris, Bbtlaoepbia uno anoerpdrts, uno man
hat seunoen, oaB lie Die bette Buuerdii1ite einIadate
une ntttiam'te BebanoIung sllr 9eiIuu9 pom Sranfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
8ernsiidjte tcle9rapDtfdJe Sepefd,e,,

- q D. z. ~S. - II II II Dtll9tleo pe3
@onarefies fir ben Diitrift Don 9llbanp, 3d.
N.=g., iarb gefern in iener gtabt.
Sn B b tlabel b q iuuroe Anuie
0odermault, Elm 10 eiiG BRIGGS Sin ,
porgeitern Ibcnb an Gde Der Dfarfctz unb 81.
StraBe bon sinem Bferoebahnwaggon ii E T.
I q bren nnb get6btet. Ser Subr=
mann unb Gonoufteur tpuroen psrbaftet.
- Cine 5 10 blfidbrige s o d ter oe6
6rn. Safob Gamer Su @reeupille, Starf=
@ountp, O., ipurbe am leeteu Samltaas
abenbe . tlt6 Uerbrannt. Sbrc Sleis
Der batteu an einern Sfeu 6euer gefangen.
= Die 3 TONER IS iiliere" famen
geltern in Ybila0etphia . oil uuO mur6en
ols @dite Der pOrtigen uState Sencibles" be-
pirthet. gle meroeu belGte Der SGfularfeier
in SaQsp= Sor9e, 8a., beiwobHen.
- Mi1ael S. 0t oore in Bbilaz
belpbia, angeflaqt. Baird Bbite ermorOet
81 baben, puroe gcltern irei9eIproden.
- Die @ei6morenen in oenBro5iIe ge9en
ben 0tafon Smitb in 9er9ennes 8,
ST., aagefla9t, ieiue @attiu ernor0et su ba>
bel, brahten geftern eiueH auf ynid)t i9ulbig"
lautenDen gSabripru9 ein. 5mith luuroe
auf 9runb eiuer gbsbru48 2tuflage iofort
ipieber uerbaftet.
- Quf benz geitern BON Gan Sran=
5i8co nad Song Song abgegangeHeu
Dampfer - ceani c" wuroen 6aotgelo uno
Buaton i'm 8etrage bon beiuabe $4,000
eingelftfft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Der 0clOntarft.

Weio IT, Is. SUM. = 8el6 fliiIh9
su 2--3. Mefiel itetig. Sob i9loB bente
Su 1909. 8nnbes Gb!icationen idloiien
fefi; 1ss1er Coupons 1094 neue 1865er
lO45, 1867er 10s, 1S6ser 1l0a, ueue Siinier
1868, 1O.40er Coupons 1919. Iftien i6loGen
fau; gtetp @orfer Central 1073, grie 154,
2afe Shore 594, SGiuoiier@entral 844, Fittss
burger 7s55, @hieagosYcrtbueitern 514, 8rie.
ritdfen 71a, 3od<Sslanb 1i2, 8eifern llniou
Eel. 84g.
llntsrihatamts gilans: Sob S125. 1885,.
1890; &onrant Sal ,870.3 $500.
- Ser llnteridatnleiiter sablte bente fiji
Satsreiien So, 2,o00 uno fiir einse,osene Sb'
lgationen Wtdts aus.
: Die 3Oll @innabnlsn betrnsen beult
| $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Scr f2. eSnli i,t Wontreat.

Wt ontreal, Gan., IS. SUM. = Der
Wtapor oteier Stabt tbeilt NIT, baB ale lnOgs
ltben anoronuusen getrofeu iporeen iino,
I'M Die Gube am II. Suli anfreGlt 5u erbalz
Ten. = DIE bon Der Mnni,ipalitdt entlafienen
Seal1ten. blelten beute Morgen cine gerlamm-
lung auf Dem Champ be Mars, llnb cine al
Den Staotratb seridltete Betition tpurbe an>
genonln1en, meld,e Die notbbiiritise Sage Der
Arbetter anseiuanoer iest. Dian befiirftet
tpettere Nrbeiter. lnruhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Sn0eSsylttSeine.

@onntas frub 10 ll9r perlor unier sefiebter gobn
uno Bruber gSitbelm, IA Sabre Dionate uno 8aae
aft, ourd grtrnfen iein 2eben. Of Seerbiguns, sll
peider reunbe uno Serluarbte, ioire neionoers ses
8erRortenen 2ebrer unb Witi6iler pom 9napp id1en
Ssad,mittas ilhr pom 8rauerbauie gtr. 12,
SHsYrettitrai;e, aus ftatt.
Die 6etriibten @ltern S,sinrid unto S3eIene
Sonbage
d46) nebft @riibern asieosidl nmo &einridl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Die @neivolode 1T ct. souts.

Ct. 9onis, IS. SUM. = GIN bonn
Staotratbe ernanntes 5re5ial<@omite bat bic
Ginfibrung Ses &Heipgiodengeieses in bieier
Stabt parn empfoblen uno leat in ieinem
Bsria1te ear, oaB oieie Art Der geifenerung
Der Staot wenigitenS $2,00O,000 aaidbrlit)
eiiibringen, Die AH3a6l Der G1nappsfneiperl
Derringern nno BEN @oHinm BON Bier erb6ben
mlir0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19

Beratbunsslofa1: Scr. 1872, Norb =Gntatpiir.
Scr gro6e Snbianers arauterz bebanbeIt nit
Sci eange oes Uasens ser ae6er, gierem Slale, bes
Gersens i1D iebe nnorbnuna i'm yferpenuffeme,
Gfropbeln, arebs, geidaipulft, Banbwurnl, Merpods
tut uno ae hrontiden unb atuten 2eiben 6eioer @e@
ter@Doftor, Nr. 1872, NorosGntamltrafe, beball=
Delt gaonenfhpddbe, nerpoie @dhwdde, Smpotens
mit poltommlenen grfol9e, ipas punberte beseusel
fSnnen. Werft bei bielen bas 2ebei untersrabsn6en
qeben tein @sio mehr Des. ienbern beiubt unb 5ebi
Or. 2iperpooI su 9iotbe nno eio oeraeuat, er iurl
Guh BON sielen NeroenzGrit itla1unaen belen. mad
rl1te gud Sic SIR Sud, iene Yatent= eoisinen babi
BclM laiien 6tee unb ene wirtur obneyutsn pros
hirt ha slruea:sSd fdnilgud riren "Berathun9s.
Gtunoen Son frii6 bis Mbenbs nhr; Sonnta9s
AuM Hefffn Der olbeitenDen 1afie pon friib 10 bts
4nd5ufttnaS phr fcsuni 10. 81 91ffe iaIsFl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
gtMS @effsoSffOieff.

banna, IS. Suni.-Oie letten Nad,,
rId1ten aus Gan Domingo ergeben, oab Sen.
9oniales gum .Brdiloenten erwdblt tuorben
III. VILE Yarteten fino nit ben 3uftdnoen
sHirleOe1l, nno oas 2anb erfrent fid) pollfontz
nlener Hube. 9aS offisieue Sournal perfiin-
pet, eaB pr. $. .. S'Sullioan midtige Bri=
pllealen IN Sesug anf Die !Serfellnng tele=
9raphl1der gerbinsnng nit bem Auslanoe
anf 30 Sabre erbalten bat; ferner bat er einen
| eontratt hinlidtlid bes Baues elmer gllenr
oa9n Don Sanlana mad, Santiaso erbalteu.
Mblebea ettte5 a1.geYebetteaa oe,ttf tffbets
| SFattfttGttaS.
| Wubile, 18. SUM-. @rult Beger ana
Glepe, YreuBen, einar Der berporragenplten
Bauinlpollbdnble in ben Ser. Gtaaten, erlnq
beute Moraen eiilenl Gdlaailnile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
gaitimere 5ire .Ja(uranfe Wfiife
auf oes
EInmeii>Gde nerSputh> il. Waterfir.

Geit mebr, als einem balben Sabrbunbert eta6lirt,
peri6ert gegen 8erlnt ODER Beibdbeuna burt syeues
In Der StaSt ooer au benz sanbe, aui ale GrteH pon
Gisentbum.
ooer permanente p 8olicen aus.
Nsn,. g. ssarsisua, YrdRoent.
9trettn tum:
Dartb g. Wilion, .. s. Nersccmer,
Francis g. Sing, SrDilIe Soripis,
Senrn Garrett, GB. 2B. Eaplor,
4Bm. 8. Brune, George &. barriio1,
8. ron Tapff, geIiI. 6. penniatof,
s.. 3to6ert Senfins, u. Nlbert 9,iders,
6. Utorton G,sndrt, Vfen5eb Cohen,
gam'I, &. George, Jun.
(5untiS - Ut. 2. 9mrM, Gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Die setd,enrdmbrreien i'm gscftest,

Cincinnati, IS. Suui.-9ie 2eid)e oes
jungen 0epine, tpelde sugleid nit berieui8en
bes adtb. S. Scott 6arri1on aus einem
SrieoboIe III Nortb 8eno, SnO., gsragbt
ipurbe, 1T enblid na6 langen RaAforIduu-
gen in einem ,Mebcal college" Su ann
arbOr, 0ftdb., auigsfunoeu worben. Die
lleberreite nuroen inter entiprefenoeit Gere
monis'n pieOsr auf Dem 6rieObofe 81 gtortbs
Senb beiqeeet. Die @roBgeiamOrenen am
1etteren Srte haben Otittlermeile 9tnflages
idrifteu gegen Or. Dto,ton, einen notoriidelt
2eihenrauber, unS s. 8. Maribau, ben gu
itos beS yShio<Mebical college" in @inciuz
natl, ausgeiteut. Der auieutbalt Worton'8
iit bis iebt mod ni6t ermittelt. Die Ser
manoten Der Seritorbenen babeu &iuiltla9en
ge9en bas rObio, WeDical @otlege" apqes
itrengt uno perlan9en Shabeneriab i'm Be-
TRACE bon ie $4,000. Iehulid1e Sla9en ipers
ben 9egen bas ,Meoical @ollege" III 2(nn
Nrhnr lRid ei1nelcitet inerhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
SelegrapDiidys 9epei1ea.
LSert9te ber saoeiirteu Breste. fur oeu nDsutsdsa
Gerrelpouoentena.1
3nlanS- S-gepffden.
StGnGe.

Gtepetaub, O., IS. SUM. = Die
WnffzIfaoemie unO Der r@ommeleials glof"
81 9fron, o., ipurosn beute friib ourd Seuel
serit6rt. Der Gerluit belduft ii6 auf $3.50
600 biz 100000.
Das Seuer entitanb nm llbr Morgens in
Sebrin9's 2aoen, nno geraoe porber ipuroe
cine grploiion, ipahrlhelnlid bon @as, Der.
nonlmeu. 5ebring muroe inter Der anffase
bas Seuer au9elest Su babeu, perbaftet UNI
inter $4,000 Biirgihaft geltellt. Die Mn.
iifzMfabemie tpuroe in 1870 errtdtet nnb TO.
itete $t5O,ooo. Das @ebduSe mar fiir $3.50,
900 per5jdlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Gin eroSer GrbSdDaftssSrp5ek.

BETTl DFT . TTu 10. S1lrl.-JlE y 5TItz
ning8'ide Ihociation" hielt beute cine Ser
ianmluna III @amben, 9.-5., nm MaBregelu
in 8e5ug auf Die Sidsrtug Der bon 5amuel,
6arrp unp Siaaf Sennin9s, pelde Swiihen
ben Sabreu 1866 unb 1909 nadl 2lgerifa fas
men, angeblid) btnterGaHene @rbid,ait Dor ben
britilden @sri6ten Su trefieu. Die @rben in
Nemz zSerlen fnb 1885 an Der 3abl, uno Der
8ertb oes @runbbeiites in @uglauO ioQ it6
auf 800 Dfilionen belauiellE IGin @omite
puroe ernannt, nm geeignete anorOuungcu in
Besug auf rie @rlangung bon anwdlten fir
Die Grben III trefien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
1t [ - G y 1&t q d1 er'S
rlettrii6e
Ourtel mnO SQnOQ9em

tiir SeEbitanuenouna an iraeno ucldlem
SbetIe Oes Rorpers cntIpredlen ieOer at
fie oeTteutcn autOrOeruns.
Die tiidtiGiten NcrSte unO Mduner Der
Biiienitaft @uropa'S iomobl, ais oieies
QanOe8 empfebIen Iie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19

Ydi5el Ndflel
tnx Neiie IN SAuslanb beIUrst nnetbol6 "a 6funbea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
aas pnnoesbar lpirsenoe eaatmittet

Sulphi de of "A rs e n c u 1li'
Dinnen, 8Ilthen, geufen uno alle Sauauslu'us,.
iuerben un bebingt seheitt; 81 bas Haaei, ., a'.s
ber Yoit Susedidt. Wan ienbe
fur gampblet nebit @ebraudsanpellln9'
Dr. Spbrte g. Sen,p., Rr- So, SrsUupe..eH'''
Dein Npotbeter bat es. (TeotSo,i io'i'o'%'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19

Afe neaen fiitftimen ano ruistidsess esettro'
d,enstjdben, HFerfartaIs. sd,peIel= unS 9arspfa
bassr In Nr. t47. zaratcaa<, ncbe gutama1ases
fno test fir S1rsn uflb Gamen tn boiler 9h6ttgtsi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
w.ue @asst

an aae. psfts. an ben f5OIsen Son Snssaaihnoen
ne,nassr gsh,udde, 9nttrdftuns, Strluff Ser Wan@
nesfrai &c. isoen, ienoe Id toftenfrei etn 8easpi
hoa ae furtrf. Dtees eroBe 9eilmittel fpurbe ron
tlnem aailifondr III Gdo-amerita entbedt Sditt Elm
asrelHrtes Goupert an sseo. Scieps E. Snman, Gta'
ttOn D, 9ibIezSoaie, N.sg. @ita.
.,i.a.E.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
gg1ts G1tba.

6oDanna, IS. Sunt. = Sen. Yfartinc}
Gampo8 bat cine 1Gngcrc Proclamation oil
hie Semobner Der Sniel erlaiieu, III lueldler er
Die @roBuliitbi9feit Der ipaniiden Ieqieruu9
auSpoiaunt In0 ben Gubanern alle m0gliden
Serlpred]unqen madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
Gpe3talsNoti3ea.
San, sIetiMn:aaa & eoasS.'s wTebbefe

ycdSVTe
Da man entbedt bot, ooB pieie Nadahmungen ua'
ferer Seie ii I'm Niarfte beineen, 70 bat ae ddts
EzeBbee unieres abritats auf ieoem Badete ben gaa
men unierer lirma. Alle anberen fino gtahabmuns
gen.
N1an perlanae bon ieinem Grocer SAT-, ssleiidlr
Msauu s Comps arehbcie. 2dslid iriit
Tabrii=D Depot:ss ssr. "a, RorozGatawsStrake.
q. g.. Bennett, @eihdltsidbrer.
(Mdrstq 12IfteGl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19

T5GWe& AaiSgs
g SseiIe iRs anstan6 beeret innerhoIh "a SstnnAsn
SS. HsAiile,
G6e eex 8alktmngearaas a4e saas 2gaSea MpennF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
2sr6eitet= =2laasitSu0e,

BQtter n, N.-S., IS. SUM. = Gin
GROCER Gbeil Der anseitedten in Der Spinne=
rel BON 81. & s. s(bans bat ieit geierA Ror.
gen in Solge elmer 2obnrebuftion oic arbeit
eingeftellt. Die 9tugaben Der ausltebcnOen
2lrbtiter iino tpioeripredlerb, uno BON Der
6irma ielbif fam nibts gtdbere8 iiber oeu
St1ife IN @rfnhrlInn aehradnt merhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
s6teR=MTaire to Sft.8alttmore. i.
.Stpet Rauncr idtusr DsrpnnOet.

9ln Der @de Der Sa1etteltraBe unb Central.
auenue ianb gefern abeno ge9eu a12 llhl
ei1te ShieB =AHaire ltatt, bel tueldler sruel
Utdnner, Namens 9einrid 2eoerer uuo peins
rid SGnlb, ourdl Rspoluerihuiie, lpelde
Sob. @ttHer abieuerte, gefdbrltA peripunOet
lpHroen.
gSie e8 i6eint, >poreu 2eberer unb S1ulb
nm 312 llbr Abeubs in bic Serolo'id)e Birtb-
ifait aui Der @fe Der 6apetteitraBe uno Gen-
| tral Aoenue 5e9Gngeu uno etpa cine SieItel
'tnnoe III oerIelben geblie6en. ais iie bann
Die StrlBe mieosr betraten, traien iie @ifner
| unb 9ertetben nit inn in Streit, rpelder bas
nit enbete, oaB Gestsler eirteu Rsoolper ber'
norso9 uno auf feline beiben @egner id)oB.
9eoerer muroe i'll Die linfe 2enbe lnb Sd)ult
in Die redlte Seite oes llnterlei5e8 oberhalb
oeS 9tabels 9etrohen. Grfterer lpurbe idblimn
uno Geeterer nabrlfeinli6 t0btlid) permunbet.
Die Sugel mar Shulb in bic Gin9emeioe
gebrungen, unb bic 81 einer 6iilfe berbeigc'
ruienen Ier3te bielten es nidt fir ratbiam,
Die S6uBpunoe Su lOnoiren. Der lln9liif=
| lid)e itiirSte an Der Shiire Der Serslo'lhen
gSlrtbid)aft nieser, tpGbreno IS Ieinem Sci
| Observation-Disclosures m6glif lpnrbe, iiber Die
StraBe na6 ielncr 8obnung, gtr. 130, 6oN-
etteifraBe, 81 geben.
Die 0oftoren 9obme, 8agion unb Sra
bolu paren bato 3ur Stelle unO leilteten ben
Sermunoeten 8eiltano. gifner entiernte iiG,
nadOem er Die ShiiIie abgeieuert bate, wurOe
| aber bonn Ser9canten Sha0rid I'M Sd)laf-
5lmmer leiucr 8obnung gfr. 149. Sit'6ap'
| ettcltraBe, angetroffen unb mad Dem noreOlt.
ltden Stntion8bauie gebradt. Sfult id)aFfte
man mad leirem Sauie gtr. 48, Siio=Gentral.
9ue. @ihuer 1T % Sabre alt mo uts Gltrt
in Der 6ef)ti9'iden Npotbefe, gde @entrals
Nue. uno SagetteitraBe, aEgeitellt. gSte Der=
| lautet, bate CT 2coerer'S Sdmefter Qufmerf.
iamfeiten erpielen, uel6e Der 6amilie ni9t
| gefteleH, un0 man permuthCt, oaB Die SdJies
Berei Die Sol9e etneS Streite8 iibcr oiele 2ln.
gelegenbeit 5tpii6en 9eOercr uno @i6uer mar.
Sdlule lit "a Sabre alt unO i'll Der 0rude'
rel Ger ySun" bsid)Giti9t. 2eOerer, Der %
Sabre 5dblt, lift i'll Der Wirthidlaft ieiues &a.
tcr8, 6rn. OiidDael 2eOerer, gtr. 130, Sit'
6aDetteitraBe, tbdtig. Ser 8euolUer, beiicn
| ii1 @i9ner beOient bate, mar nift auf5ufill.
Den.
@r ia9f, baB Die beioen Mdnuer ibn ause.
griifen bdtten, lpesbalb er 3u ieiner Selbltz
| Uertbeioigung BON oem Repooer 8ebrGu6
gemadt babe. t6eutc miro i'm norb0itlidhcn
Stationsbauie ELL 8erbbr in Der Angele9eu
belt ltattftuoeH.
Gi6ner purbe am "a. 0tai b. s. duf bic
glnlduloi9ung oerbaittt, 3eOerer'S Shweiter
aus lbrem 0auie 9elodt 5u babelt, aber pom
| 8rlcoensrld]tcr SohnS pe9eH man9elnpcH 8e'
meiieS eutlaiTfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-06-19
"palusrmader GaIpanir-Cump. b
&Qtarrb.

Or. &artleD's 9rokes Seatarrb &ctgmftteE
turirt obtoBeneen atbem, a6lonoerun9en aus oem
aopfe, 4tbmunasbeI1weroen, Seopi6mers uno Salsu
leioen Prets eth Dollar Die 5iaihe. Sn alien Apoa
theteH 5u baben. (San151Sypl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
LYNCH LAW.

Hanging of John Wallace at Burton, West Vir'
ginia-The Jail Guards OverpOWered and Wal
lace Dragged to His Doom.
An associated press dispatch in the Posi- Of yes
terday, announced the fact that John wallace,
who confessed to the murder of the wife and
child of his brother, George Wallace, and MISS
Church. young lady visiting the house OF Geo
Wallace had been lynched at Burton, West viz
ginia The Wheeling papers give details OF the
lynching, which occurred at an early hour sun"
day morning. correspondent Of the wheeling
Register says:
soon the lights were out from end to end OF the
village. The prisoners had lald DOWN 10 rest tne
guards had taken the easiest position at hand, to
rest also and no light was visible in the hotel eX
cent that which shOne from the room containing
the prisoners and guards, Whlch trOntS on tne
railroad and is in the second story and the soutn-
east corner of the building. A lot OF men SUDDEN
Iv enEeared on the railroad Immediately oppo-
site the hotel and rushed for that bulldlng, WIN
veil and pistol Shots The door was unlOckSu az
ihis instant from the inside, and iorced pAcR
from without against the TWO gualus, wv Jyjt I
descended the stairs on hearing the NOISE win
ont. and with fearful yelling and geriect VOl-
lev of pistol shots, the mob entered. Iney NUM-
hered from ten to fifteen and were poorly armed
but hdeously painted ana oTesseG & OpITn Ta stjS tI
first noise at the door, John had risen hasuly
from the bed on which he was reclinmg not nav,
Ing undressed and rushed to a guard, who had
closed and placed his weight against ine door'
which opened back into the corner OF t9e nero [oVIn' IN
He seized the guard about the middle from 06t5er Oe
hind and begged him to put him lnto an9'neI ,SI
room. By this time the mob had reached the
door of the room, forced 1t back and crowded in,
asking "Where is John WallaceY Ihey tolo
George to stand aside for they did not want hlm'
and at that instant they saw and seized John;
The fierce scuffle for life did not last long, and
amid wells and oaths of "Knock him down.,
"Punch out his eyes, the numbering son oil a D."
he was soon bound securely. They dragged MN
along amid oaths and mprecations. Thedoomed
man in the struggle had uttered no sound, put as
the rope was lied, said: MY God Almighty,
have mercy on my poor soul " They turned on
nm the railroad, yelling and shouting as they
went and in passing house merely said: Get
along herel Gee; whoa haw" Here he. was
heard to say: Men, am in your hands; If you
mean to hang me, hang me like man and not
like dog" Then he was heard to pray teIyent-
IN, They hurried on in the darkness and hnlsh.
cd their job. After the day dawned lhe body OF
John Wallace was found hanging from an apple
tree cold in death. Search had been made before
day broke, but without success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Columbus, Monday March 25,-A
tragedy occurred at the west end Of
Broad street bridge at o:3o this evening"
resulting in the death of George Werman
and his son George M. Werman. They
have been extensive manufacturers of
Wermans Steam Pump, but did not get
along very smoothly, and the old man
withdrew from the firm March IS. They
have been quarreling about business
ever since, and the old man drinking
hard. Today the old man procured his
grandson S shot gun and loaded it with
bullets and slugs, and going to the sec
ond story of an unoccupied frame builds
ing, situated between the sons foundry
and home, waited for the son to pass,
when he fired, the load taking effect in
the breast and head. The son Tom pla'
ced his hands on his breast, and said to
an employe with him, "I'm shot," and
fell on his face dead. Before the son
had fairly fallen, the father placed the
muzzle of the gun at his forehead, and
firing, literally blew off all the head
above the mouth. His skull, almost en-
tire, fell about foot from his head as he
lay when discovered, and other bones
of the head and the brains were scattered
for considerable distance. The old
man was about sixty years old and leaves
six children, all married but two. His
son was thirty eight years old, and leaves
a wife and six children. Both were very
much respected in the community
and considered wealthy. The coroner's
Jury returned a verdict in accordance
with the above facts!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
THE TRIPLE MURDER.


Wheeling, March 22.-The testimony
at the inquest in the case Of George and
John Wallace, charged with the murder
of three persons, the wife and child of
George Wallace and Mary Church, a
niece fourteen years of age, on Tuesday
last, makes their guilt almost certain. 1t
seems that John Wallace induced Mrs.
George Wallace to come to his house
saying that his wife was sick, and then
made improper advances to her. She
attempted to escape and ran nearly half
mile, but was over-taken and killed
with a hammer. George Wallace alias
George Baker says it was John who did
the deed, and told the jury where the
hammer could be found with which John
killed the woman and child. Itwas found
covered with blood, and Johns clothes,
which he had tried to wash off, were
blood stained. Each brother charges
the other with the deed. Both men have
been arrested and put in Jail.
Wheeling w. Va, March 22,-John
Wallace has confessed the murder OF
Mrs. George Wallace and child and of
Miss Church, at Litlleton, W. Va. He
says Mrs. Wallace had talked badly
about him and his wife, and that after
killing her the baby began to cry, and
he grew angry and battered its head
against a fence. He then concluded he
would kill Miss Church, and went back
to the house and asked her for something
to eat As she passed him he struck her
with the hammer he had used to kill Mrs.
Wallace. After killing her he went home
and slept until next morning, when he
gave the alarm in order to screen him
self He tried to ilnplicate man named
Villars, who he says offered him $50 to
kill Mrs. Wallace: This confession is
only as both Mrs. Wallace and Miss
Church are believed to have been out
ragged, The Coronor's jury have brought
in verdict ofmurder in the first degree
against John Wallace. Only the greatN
est efforts on the part of the authorities
have prevented the lynching of the mur'
derer long before this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
SUPREME COURT COMMISSION
DECEMBER TERM, 1877.

Hon. W. W. Johnson, Chief Judge ;
Hon. Josiah Scott, Hon. Luther Day,
Hon. D. Thew Wright, and Hon. I. Q.
Ashburn, Judges.
WEDNESDAY,, March 12, 1878.
No. 145. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railway Company VS.. Mary
Valleley, administrative Of the estate of
John Valleley, deceased, Error to the
District Court of Stark county.
Ashburn, j.:
l. 1t is not only the right of a conduC-
tor to expel from a train drunken, un-
ruly, boisterous passenger, but when
such persons endangers, by his acts, the
lives of people, it is the duty of such con-
ductor to remove such passenger in or
der to protect others from violence and
danger.
2. But this right must be reasonably
exercised, and not so as to inaict wanton
or unnecessary injury upon the offending
passenger, nor so as to needlessly place
him in circumstances of unusual peril.
2. If fhaving exercised reasonable pru.
denCe, considering the time, place and
circumstances, as also the condition of
the drunken man himself, the conductor
expels such passenger, who is afterward
run over and killed by another train not
in fault, the expulsion itself is not such
proximate cause of the death as will
make the company liable.
Judgment reversed. Scott j. being
absent did not sit.