davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
i 8eneraI Spbt ~. 9ir.
geem=g Off, 21. 9pril. - @elleral Sobn
4. Sir itarb I'M 412 l1br beute 9lbenb.
S6reGtides Gnoe eines ST a,tett=
sttttmers.

Bong bfeepiie, N.=Y., 21. April.-0it
perfoblte 9etfle Dtartba Slaooers, zines url=
perbeiratbeten Srauen3immers, tpurbe geiterr
friib i'll @ropepille in ibreln balbperbrannten
Sette aufgefunben. Cine Sabadspfeife nnt
cine sum Sbeile seleerte SdnappsHai6e, mel,
DIE neben ibr lagen, gabeu geniigenbe @rfla-
rung iiber Die llrjad)e ibres Sooes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Sic Sntic,sro=s,eif,nittcr

ooSen fur MIDI 9ethan, mas ale aHoeren Wttel fHr
peihe i'd Sunoerte ue1 Dollars ausaob nidt be-
tpertfeut9en tonnten, uHo tdl nebme teinen antano
tie ats artttel eriter SIaiie 6u empitblen.
Sbr eraebenfer Mart Grammar.
@arbonoote, Ya., 20. 0e5eiaber 1879.
6autz uro efdlps sSrant9eiten Ioqen duSerlidJ NIT
@uttcurn bebdnoeIt Deroen, unterftiBt pon 6 u :
ii tcurasS c ii c, unb u c oent / Iolte tnners
LID 9enommen ueroen, bis Seilun9 erfolgt 1T, unb
aub nod etntae 3ett nadher. g8o bic featten 4use
lhet6un9en au oas Slut 6ehrdntt iine uno ntdt auf
Der Sberbaut fabl6ar fuerDen, oa treibt ie Re5o
oent aaein in tirBefter 3eit aus Dem spiteme Die
ut ttcurazW VI tttel beilen unfebI6ar bic barts
nddi9ffen 5dGe pon ifropbuoiem unb Sauts, ipie
Ip<4usidIa9e, mas 6uuoere bon retiptaie oeas=
benen Nttefaten na6netien.
Yraparirt bon gDooos & Beets, gbemiRen uno
Ybarmaceuten, gr. 800, BoibinetontraBe, Yoion,
Uai. uno gu beHteben ourd aue 1potbetsr un6 SGnoS
ler. Vres oes cur q, tletne Sdlabten 80 @ts.y
9rose Shabteln init 8toeunoeinbat6mal BEN Snbalte
Der heintn ST.. U ei ST pro Slnlte. 6 u<
tteurass te % Cts. pro Stld, per Boft 80 gts,,
bre Stid 70 Cts.
Gputns' Sbr Nrmen, bic Sbr an
Rheunatsmus, WeuraI=
0olta'idIe eteftriid)e gle, i9fpaden lInb franfeR
ylln9en, an Suften unb
SRafter. 9atarrb, an Riidenmartss
FSbiDdhe, an Shpddbe
oes Wlaaens unb Der gtn9elueioe, an 9pspepite, an
nelbltben S6nd6eSuftanoeH, an Serenldnb uno
S9merSen IN Den SeHoen uno i'm Raden leioet per=
lu4t oleIe 6fo5r. aui ote DtageRgrube auf9ee9t,
perblten ie t5ebers Nnfdae, Colt, ee6erleoeH uno
oelpnsen ods Spiten 9egsH &auienoe BON nebetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
M1ts G:tba. - 9tuttsaufritt 0eS
fte1ten (Siefterfl lnntff,erttctfrS a

Sapanna, 81, Qpril, SapitGn
Slanco bat cite Proclamation on Die Seipobz
ner Der Snla erlaiIen. ST iagt barill, er mer6e
bemiibt eln, Die BON ieinenl Sorgdnger Star
tine5 eampos einseidllagene Yolitif fortsr=
lesen, rno leine 9an3e Gnergie aufSubieteu, nm
oaS BON SanpoS begonnei.e gSerf oeS SSrieDens
uno Der SerlObnung nod msiter ans3ubauell
unO bic @obliabrt Der Snisl uno ibrer geuohz
rer 81 fSrSern.-Ote Sreiiuilliqen ueranItalteu
benz Sen. Slanco 81 gbren am ssreitag a6enO
cine Serenabe.
Gs miro 5ugegeben, baB ieit Seginn Der ST.
pollution pon 1869 ii6 Die SHiel nid)t 10 ruhia
unS iriebli9 befllnDen bat, lpe iebt. 9lber bic
pirtbIdaftlidben 8erbGltniiie iino unaiintiaer,
ipie in ben lebtem Sabreu. Die anhalteub
trodene gSitteri1ng lit ben 3uderrobr= =Bflau,ull=
gen auf Der gallSen Snid nid9t sntrdglid,, unb
Die Breiie fir Die notbmenbigiten 2ebensmittel,
namertlid fir getroduetes Nleiid, iit1b melentz
lidJ getiegen, 10 bab Die irnneren &laiien ibren
9ebrau6 barin baben einihrdnfen rniiIielt.
Guba fiibrte i6on I'M porigen Sabre MIR 515,=
900 SuintalS bauon eill gegen 629 900 i'm
Sabre 1876, unD in bieiem Sabre miro bic Gilts
fubr oieies artifels pobl nod geringer msrSer.
Sn ben lette1 gSoden brannte Die Sernlicelli=
(italieaiid)e guoelD Sabrf 5u Yuertos Gralt=
oes nabe bel bieier Stabt nieher. Sic tpar
ni6t perllfert, mnD ettua 600 2eltte fiub Dllrd)
oieien llnfaQ arbeitslos geiuorben.
Sapanna, 81. april. - abgeorbnetert=
ipablen iplroeit geiterm M alien Oiitriften Der
Sniel abgebalten nnb perliefen allentbalben
rubig. Die liberalen Gonierpatioeu legten in
Der StaSt nnb Yronin5 !6apanna groBe Starfe
an ben Sag nno eriuablten ie9s slbgeorbuete,
pdbreno Die 2iberalen MIR 5ruet eripdblteil.
Oas 6elnltat Der gSabl i'm Sunern 1T nod
nid1t befallnt, Die Senatortpablen finben am
Is. Ntat ffatt.
Gini9e beftige &egengiiiie baben Der brr6
Die anbaltenoen SiiSiuinOs entitanbenen Oiirre
Elm gnoe gefnaft. Sn ben Oiitritten Colon,
Watansas unb GarbenaS fno piele Blantageil
our9 6e -sbriinite perbcert tporbe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Oer. 96.

aetber- y bOSpb or, bas @abifal=6eils
iiitftsl 9e9en 9ternenI6mdhe, - Bbospbor ift
en- en- z Seltanotqs.l e pes meni9Iideu SDrpers uHo
llnoet il9 I'm @slrne, ben gterueu, Dem Sarne,
ben &no9en unb I'M Slnte Dor. aetberS Yhosz
pbor 1T Elm neues Dtittel, baS Die slerste Der
llniperiitdt erfunoen uno oem dr5tlid)en Stanbe
i'm aagenleinen unbefannt lit. Gs bat iid1 ais
Raoifalbeilnlittel ge9cu gferpenidipdfe, SrGfte=
uerluit, @ebd6tntbidpdd)e unb ale aus SUI
9enoiiinben entftebellbe Sranfbetten beipdbrt
Preis So Die 6laide; S. 3tuei 6laiden. gu
baben bel Setb g. Sance gtr. 108, 8eits
Salttmore=Strabe. - Aluauade nit aleu-
gfdberen unentgeltlidl. 150-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
@ermii6tc 9epeidett aus Ie,ps
WDrf.

Nem=Oorf, 21. slpril. = Gountp= Glerf
6ubert 3. Sbompion Fat 5rn. sluslitus
Sdea sur @ripiperung alli bic Ginlabung, Der
bellte 9lber1b itattfinbenben Seanltenipabl Der
uSammaup-geielli9aft" beisumobnen, brief
li9 erfldrt, er unb ieine Sreunoe wollten NidtS
nit Der y SammanpzSaa" 81 thun baben,
neil bieielbe ibre Jtegulation iiir Snte0igen5
tno llnabbdngigfeit perloren babe unb feline
ebrliden gSablen geitatte.
= Der 9ampier y@auina" bon 8ermllba
fam bier an.
= Der 9anpier rsamerist" FAM beste
bier an.
= Der 0ampfer u@rin" trai bcute bon
2tperpopl eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Stemerbetr,te TT sSnotatta.

Serre > lte, 21. Npril.-Glle betrdd)t:
lid)e 9(nSabl 8eriouen, Die sur 3eit, ba 5rani
@bite Surbesiteuereinneblner mar, i'm 6epc=
nue>9epartenent angeitellt marsn, iiltb Dor
gelaben iporben, por Der @rano=Surp IN Srt.
bianapoliS am 8. Wai ausiagen su nla6en,
0tan glaubt, baB piele ,fr1ntne @eiddfte" gu
Gage gef0roert tperben. @s lit befannt, bab
bas Steuerconto Der 5airbanf'ifen Srannt=
peinbreunsrei Elm 9efi5it BON $4,000 auf=
tueiit. Die Sei6ulbigun9 tpirb erboben, baf
bieie 0eitillerie am Sonnta9e betrieben mn
Der YerldlluR Der @emDlbe erbrodleu mllrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Scr @efSntorff.

gtemzgorf, 81. stpril, = 6olgerbeS iinb
Die SGlnBnottrnngen: @elo 3-5; Sterling=
sSedil 4.85ff -4.86. SunbeszSbligatiOnell,
18S1er 1863, ueue Siinfer 1045, 1O.40er -,
Dit. Sol. 3.65er SO. 9lftien: Seem 9orfer
Central 1861, @ris 27t, 9afe Sbore III, SIT
noiier @entral S44, YittSburg 94t, Chicago
ytortbmeitern 615, 90. Briorttdten 9O5, Sod
Sslanb 1871, gSetern llnion Sel. 1O54.
llnteri9as samts= =SilanS: Sob $120, ,483 =
913: Sourant S38,842 ,437.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
9ie 9Sabl= YroseHe in siio=
Norn1ftfns

91arle # on, S.zG., 81. Ipril. - 9it
grpbgei6morenen bes Sunbesgeri6tS baben III
8eSug allf bic @abl=Ingelegenbeiten in Sari1.
ipeQ=Gouutp @nflagen gegeu Die naditebenSer
Berionen er9oben: !6enrD 6. Srtthett, g.
6. Gora1 uro gS. q. 2oipnbes ipegen fGlid)=
lider 4tteitirung oes sSablreiultats gegen s.
burn, wegen ibrer 8eigrun9, Die StinlmSettel
BON Yerlonen anSunebmen, bIh5u ittmuen be-
redtt9t it1lb; ge9en gS. S. gSatlon ipegen Ser-
binoernnq etneS SunoeS=Siilfsn1ari6a1s an
Der auSiibung ieiner Bhi6t unb gSiOerietlid)=
felt gegeu benielben; gegeu s. 90. Wrlrrbear
uno 6. s. 3. Self ipe9en Serletuug ibrel
Bfi6ten als gSablbeamte.
Sanferotte.
allcn II, Ya., 21. Ipril. - Die
,MillerstOlpn Sron Comp" su Macunqie,
Ya., ftellte beltte lire 3ablun9en Elm. Sie
Yaifua belaufen iid auf stna $4,000.
Sranoe.
gS in , or, Ont, p. aprl.-OaS 4me=
rican Sotel" mnb Der Sletberlaoen oeS $orn.
gSatfins purben beute Durd Seuer 5erit6rt.
Der Serluit betrd9t $4,000 ln6 lit pollitalt=
big our6 Serii9rung geoeft.
ct. &ouis, 21. 4pril.-@in Der ySlpe=
Straben Bferbebabn" geb6rigeS groBe8 Sc
bGuoe an @Ge Der Gbunning= auenlle unb Dit
peitrabe, beiieu oberes Stodwerf our6 bic So
milien BON Quseiteuten Der Sabn beiuobnt
lpuroe, brannte geitern slbenb nieber. Ser
lult $4,000.
st. 2ouiS, 21. april. - llngefdbr Biz
Sdlfte bes @ei6dftspiertels bes Stdbt6eus
Sinsleg, Oto., eini4lteBlid beS YoitamtS unb
aller Gountebiireaus, ipuroe ourd) Elm beute
friib ausgebrodenes Seuer Serit6rt. Wtan
i6dbt ben Serluit auf etna $4,000.
9Si1lt a NJ s p rt, Yeuni., 21. 9lpril. -
Sn Der Sobelntiible Der SS. $. gS. garlp &
Gonp. bra9 beute gta9mittag 8euer aus,
tueldeS iorpobl bieies gebalbe, ais bic anlto=
Benbe M0beliabrif Der S6. Subburb & Man=
tep poaftdnoig seritDrte Der Serluit Der eriteren
5trma betrd9t $4,000 unb berjenige Der letz
tPreu S35 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
(q4ttiicura
Bllttz ttttO Gottt gtusSd,Iaa

9lutz tttto Sat.t slnsid,lae
idnel, ouuerbaft uuo nit gerlnaen Soften
9ebetlt bur6 bic @uticura .Mittel, lusnn
ole anoeren befaunten Me0i3inen unO
9eilmethooen pergeblif fino.
Gtropbulois 9sIbuiire uno Bunoen GbIeeNe,
MIX Leg, 9Bunoen in 5oIee uon 5ieber unb GtpFpes
GarhunteIn unb unretnisfsiten oes 8ufes tueIde I'D,
oaour9 oifeubaren Gag lie bic Saut berItsn MAIDEN
uni tte in oas 6ei9 snreiisn. betIen raid uno Der.
iolpent, 6uBerIth nit u ticura uno 6 iii.
eura. seize bsbanoelt ner6en. SasHus ooer
eczema. Srtnn, Rtn9wurm. PiDriasiis, Ausias, Bar
bter.&rdse lopte aue SrdBes uno torfarttsen 6auts
ausi9ldge; bss;lsiben Sopfsrno, Saubruif unS aIIe
rsi3baren unb iudeneen s6Idse Der aoptbaut mel.
DE oas 9aar austrotnen, rinnen, abferbsn maten
uuo porsstti9e 9abtopfti Tit oerurIaher lperDen fir
tirin'r oebstlt our4 bic utieuras SetIs
M ittsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
@iehn1arft In 9hileeelphia. j..

IS II Y biIa belp bta, p. NprIl. =
6inOpieb flau, 3ufubr 2700, CUTE 81 54-6
Wtitteliorte 5-4, oroiadre 4-54.
S9aafe flau, i3uflibr 5000, quite 64
Witteiorte 53-6, Orbindre 4-5.
S6lpeine le6baft, 3ufubr 1000, quite 64
Wfittellorte 5a-6, orbindre 81.
sGiTsna6rt6ten.
0ela are=8rea ftu ter, 21. Ipril.-
Der 0ampfer vSbio" bon eiperpool paiiirtt
um $40 WtorgenS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
9e,attd)e S,td)=9attoltttt9.
Gonrab Meib & Comp,
@r. 81, ~. .>8altimnre>, ttabe @abiir.
balten ftets ole Sorten
9udbem, Gaftuatr uno 1rimmtneS an pamo
(6tbr27, ,3Jite)
Baltimore 5ire e3n(uraafe Office
auf ber
Giibtpeif> Gde berS Snntb> II. Materitr

Geit mebr, alS einem balben Sabrbunbert etablirt,
serfitert sesen Berlu ODER Bef6dbtsuns our6 SeueI
In ber gtabt o6er auf bem 3anoe, auf ae Grten Don
gt9enthun..
Dieie geieGi9aft ftelt aud imm + 10 brenbt
ober permanente VoIicen aus.
@nt. o. S3arriiun, Yraiibent.
9irettortum:
Durio g. Wilion, o. 8. Neipcomer,
Strands Z. Sing, Srpifle Sorpib,
4enrp Carroll, 90. %. Saplor,
11m. 8. DrIne, @eorse {. 6arriion,
3. BON 3apIf, Mm. g. Benninaton,
z. 6obert Sentins, .. albert gtders,
e. Worton Steipart. Nenoes @oben,
Samuel 6. George, Jun.
lSnniiS-O Ut. Il. gsurd,, gefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Se[hffnfnrn.

Scra n, Ba., FL. april.-Sas. gun=
nell, eiu angelebener uuo poblbabenber Sar=
nter, in Der gfdbe bon Snorbsbnrg, Benni.,
lpobnbaft, beging beuts friib Selbitnorb ourh
Grbangen. @r mar 65 Sabre alt. Die llrs
lade bes Selbfmorbs 1T rtiht befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Selearapl)i{de 9epeid)em.
aus oer 81t,toesbattptftaot.

[Serid,te ber rsiiociirten Breie' fir ben n9euider
9orreipoubenteu".]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
Gon8reB=Serb bansl,t,tgett.
Nur 1885 Stii6.

Gine .paI,re 2aspine bon uct,en gprIaaen
itn 9auie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22
9te GrmtorD,ttta SoIevb Naber's,
Gin sdarmiisel TT &etttndn.

Gont Sb1lle, &D., 81. april.-0tan MEL
bet aus Monnte Sermon, ap., baB eiue Srsa=
nlation BORT gsgrlHost morOsn TT, peld)e offsn
Die abf4t ertldrt, nlebrere sllr l3eit Dor Dem
oortisen @eri6ts ftebsnpe Yerionen, i'm Sale
oielelban freiseiprod)en ruerben, su t6bteu, bas
Stabtd)en ansu5itnben nnb .geipiiie @ountp=
Seamte 81 bdngen. am letteu Samita9e
lpuroen 5aftbefeble gegen ntebrere Sauptraz
Selsiiibrer Der Organization ausgsfteat unb
oen Sountg= =Deteftip sliblep Swens snr 8olz
itredIng iiber9eben. Srpeas perIannlelte cine
20 yfann itarie Boiie" unb be9ab iid Suerit
| nad Binez Sill, I'M hen bort iuobneiloall Sefie
Ytttman .feit5unebuen. Der @eiu9te mar
nidt sn Sarie, uno bic Siirger sosen pieber
ab. auf benz @iidtuege ,uurban its Snr6 cine
gnSabl Der gu Der Organization sebSrisen
iel6eu in bic sslud)t, et,pa 200 S6iifIe
abgeienert porben tuaren. .3mei Biirgsr trii>
gen leidte @unnen bapor, ilnD elmer Der Hani=
bolbe }oa lhtuer peripiinbet tpprben iei1I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-22

bes Wlaoens unb Der Cling
ipsl6liben SdfuddeSuftar
S6mersen in oen eeIOen
iudt bleie bfaittr! aui
perbiiten iie ,5ieber .Gnfdl
beihdben 0ds Spftem gegG
The New York herald., 1879-07-12

congregation as he called II to 'sing." which was
accordingly done with much religious fervor by the
colored people present. After the hymn the parson
knelt in prayer and the prisoner. on his knees
beside him. responded audiby.
PENALTY PAID.
At the conclusion OF the prayer the prisoner
said MY hour has come; goodby." The black cap
launched into eternity. His death was almost
instantaneous. Although the exercises lasted nearly
twenty minutes the condemned man be-
trayed no agitation nervousness. He stood
apparently calm and unconcerned. and when
he said 'Goodby" he smiled. He was
q man of about twenty-seven years of age. and
nothing in the expression OF has face indicated
vicious character.
1HK PRISONERS ACCOUNT OF HIS CRIME.
The particulars of the crime detailed to q HERALD
reporter by the prisoner himself foiows:-
and bore him child One Sunday evening in July.
1875. Ivey. lsntering his house, discovered
that Sarah had left him. He found her
at . neghbors house and entreated her to
go home. which she positively refused to do. He
left and returned in half hour with pistol.
She was sitting In the with her
babe her knee. He said to her:-''Sarah.
are you coming homo to get my supper for
me-" She replied "No, am not" No sooner had
the words escaped her lips than he fred at her.
and she fell dead. with her child in her arms.
ivey fed but was captured next day and confined IN
the County Jailhere. Nine months afterward he
made his escape into Arkansas. where he was
captured. Three years afterward. two days be-
fore the execution, he broke his chains and
made desperate effort to escape. but promptly
captured. After that he gave up hope. sent for .
minister. went through the ceremony Of baptism
aud died as above
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
THE AUSTRALIAN EXHIBITIONS.
CIRCULAR FROM THE UNITED STATES coMMIs-
SIONER. ,Sf ~tl

CIRCULAR FROM THE UNITED STATES COMMITS
sIoNER. ra
WARRINGTON, July H. 1879.
The secretary of the United States Commission to
the Australian Exhibitions has issued the following
circular
WASHINGTON, July H. 1879.
Persons desirous of forwarding articles TO the Ar-
stralian exhibitions ut sydney and Melbourne
will receive definite information in regard
to the transportation OF goods by addressing
Mr.. II. w. Cameron. of New York, Mr.. Henry w.
Peabody, OF Boston,. the. Commissioners for the
United States appointed by the Australian govern
ent to provide for the reception and transfer to the
colony of the intended exhibits. Under Mr.. Pea
body's direction Al bark Conquest will sail
July IL. Other vessels now loading ut Lewis
wharf. Boston, for various ports in Australia.
freights having been placed At the lowest rates.
There no differential duties, and oil exhibits
will be admitted free of duty .rr .
NOTICE To BxHIBTrORs.. af
The Executive Australian Com mInissioner, p. A.
jennings issued circular ths follow
ing. which is reproduced for the information of
Unitel States exhibitors:- ts --t.. -,
Owing Unforeseen delays In the early stsss of the Ex
hbtion the notice given has In left scarcely
sufficient time TO prepare exhibits and transmit them
sydney for the opening In september next Under these
the time of tho closing In March, 1850 and arrange
with the Victorian Commissioners In
time for the opening Of the Melbourne Exhibition In shst
NV
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. July H. 1872
THE JUDICIAL APPRoPRIATIoNs-INsTR
TO DEPUTY Observation-Disclosures OF
THE CoUKrs IN THE MATTER OF DRAWING
JURORS. " -
A circular prepared by the Attorney General. and
now in the hands OF the printer will be issued in
day setting forth that the Judicial Appropria-
ton act for the present fiscal year itemizes
oil court expenses The different items will
bo quoted and directions given to mar.
shals to make their acquisitions for funda
in accordance thorowith. The circular will caution
these officers against applying money received for
one grade OF service to that Of another grade.
Judging from information received at the Depart
ment Of Justice up to date the United States
slals intend to proceed with the duties OF their
Offices. and undoubtedly anticipate reimbursement
by Congress.
Owing to the inability OF the department to fur
nish judges OF the several courts with official
copies of the law the bill having been dis
posed Of until the last day Of the session Of
Congress- thereby making II impossible to print the
required number Of copies for distribution earler)
considerable. embarrassment appears to have been
occasioned with regard TO the mode OF drawing
jurors in conformity with the provisions Of
the Judicial alt in courts which should
convene this month. On account Of not receiving an
ocia copy OF the law the term of the Tennessee
court has been postponed until September. and.
although there are official advces for the state
ment there rrasonsfor believing that other States
will follow this course. in order that the qurements
of the law may be fully understood before
business is proceeded with under its dictstion. The
Judge Of the Circuit Court for the Eastern district
of Virginia, about to convene, on account Of not
being In possession Of the text Of the new law.
dered the Deputy Marshal to summon the jurors
under the old law. Upon calling at the department
to-day and receiving copy OF the act
the Deputy Marshal expressed an opinion
that 1t would not be safe to pioceed' under
the old law. in face Of the provisions contained in
the hence it Is not unlikely that this Court
will follow the example set by the State of Tennessee
aud postpone Its term until fall.
Copies of the new law will be forwarded by the
department rapidly possible now that they are
printed. . ..
THE MIssrssIpPI OPENED TO THE COMMERCE.
OF THE WORLD.
The President last night received the following
despatch from Captain James b. Eads. dated New
Orleans:-
Captain M. r. Brown. United States engineer. has
forwarded official information to the Honorable Sec
retary Of War to-day that the maximum depth
quired by the Jctty act-namely. thirty feet-has
been secured through the jctties. After four
labor the Mississippi is therefore opened 70 ths
commerce OF the world.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
A CONSPIRACY DETECTED.
PLOT OF CoNvIcTs IN THE MASSACHUSETTS
PENrrENTIARY TO ovERPowER THEIR KEEPERS

PLOT OF coNvIcTs IN THE MASSACHUSETTS
AND ESCAPE.
CoNcoRD JUNCTION. Mass. July IL. 1879.
Another plot for the Wholesale release OF prisoners
has been discovered and frustrated the Massachu-
setts State Prison. Four or five weeks ago a let
ter from one convict to another inter-
cepted by of the prison officials The letter dis
closed plot to capture certain officers. aralroad
train. &c. Yesterday Officers J. +. Simonds. N.
w. Fits and Alexander Frazier cautioned by the
Warden to be on their guard. as they had been
singled out Tor rough handling the morrow.
at the same time disclosing to them the
plot. Messrs. Simonds and Fits watchmen in the
two story frame building occupied by G. A. Denham
Co.. moulders and glders. had about nifty men
each under their charge. Frazer watchman in
Daniels Co.'s shoe shop, and also had
about fifty men to look After. The finish
ing details or the plot were probably ar
ranged on the 4th OF July. when the convicts were
together in the yard, Ia the custom that holi
day. and are as follows:-At given signals Simonds
Fits and Frazier were to be overcome and their
volvors taken from theln, which would release the
$50 prisoners IN their charge and then the despera
does were to attack and take possession Of Q rail-
road train which runs into the prison yard almost
every day. at about ten A. NJ, and. with the train
the PRISON. thus opening way for the escape Of the
several hundred convicts. ,..f
THE SCHEME FRUATRATED.
Friday, July II to-day, selected account Of
it's being visiting day, when Warden Chamberlain
and other officers would necessarily be engaged ut
the octagon with callers. The resignation OF Officer
J. F. Smonds and hts non-appearsnce at his post Of
duty this morning probably warned the leaders that
their plans had been discovered and thus prevented
one of the most daring prison plots ever concocted
from being carried into execution. Had escape
been attempted many lives would doubt have
been lost and the prison emptied Of nearly all its
occupants. Fl- -t -
plot was discovered some months ago for the
release of prisoners. which was to have been
cuted in the night with the assistance Of despera
does from New York and other places, but 1t was
nipped in tho bud by the activity OF Warden Cham
berlain. and the details published.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
A HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE BKnALD.]

HARTFORD, Conn. July II. 1872.
sad affair. resulting from . wife's fsithessness
and likely to result in the death Of the guilty
and her paramour. occurred hero this morning.
John Herr. German baker. aged forty-six. had for
some time suspected his wife of improper intimacy
with Henry MeisterIing. rather prepossessing
young German. also the proprietor of q bakery.
Herr's jealousy led him to remove to Boston somo
time ago. but his wife refused to Join him there.
pretorring, ~ she said, to remain In Hartford,
and practical separation OF the couple took place.
About month ago Herr returned here and found
his worst suspicious regarding his wife verified.
quarrel ensued, and hnallv the wife informed her
husband that she would have nothing moro to do
with him, and subsequently made arrangements to
open bakery with funds provided by Meisterlng.
THE ASSAULT.
Herr learning Of this aud encouutering his rival
on the street to-day, stabbed him twice with ton
inch knife, one blow penetrating the lung. Leaving
his victim prostrate Herr sought his wife ut her
house and assaulted her desperately. Fifteen wounds
we're inflicted mostly about the head and neck. and
the thighs. Both Meisterling and the woman
were taken TO the hospital and their recovery
gardcd ss doubtful.
Herr surrendered himself TO the police and was
held for trial. He attributes his desperate act to
long continued mental excitement aroused to fury by
q remark by Mesterling when he encountered MIN
to-day, that Mrs. Herr his mistress aud loved
him devotedly.