davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Geo. %. 0apise' sslbfamOrS.

Nem 81 d1elGe, M.sD., 5. 2tprtI -
SEQ. gE. 9aOibs, peIher gefern in Netuz
Yort Selbftnurb begiug, bate $4,000 RON
bsm @elbe oteier Staot in ietnem @eruabra
fain,- 1em er Sdaemsifter Der S@uI6eb0r0e
mar. 6inan3ielle Serlegenbeiten lollen ibn
gum Selbfmorbe getrtcbeu bubeH, uuo man
brgt baber 8eiOrgniiie nm oaS 8elb. Die
ftdhtiiden 8eumteu perbeu Die 2tngetessus
belt unterIu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
slb1eben eines Gifenbabnbauers.

YbtIabelpbi bia, 5. Nprtl. = Coffin
@olfet, 4rdfeent Der sBbilabelpbia Ser
mantonn,N ,Nlrristopner 0abn," ffarb beute
in ieinsr bisfseu @Obnung i'm Glter BON "a
Sabren. Sr. @Oltet mar elmer Der Bioniere
bes ameritaniihsn @tienbabubaues unb
baute mebrere 8abnen tn Beuniplpanien
Hnb Rep. gort. Gr uerri6tete tn 1929 Com
trattarbeiteu auf Der Baltimore Sbio.
Sabn" unb ftanb ipdter NIT bem 8au Der
,Nep Serisper Central. .gabu" tn Serbtn.
ouug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Cine Mprmpnens Gpnferen,.

@Olumbus, O., 8. april. - Su Sirts
lamb, uubs @iuOugbbb, O., tn bem BON
Soc Snlitb In 1882 errtHtsten Eempsl, iOa
morsen bic erfe idbrIifs @onferenS uno
9feunion Der reformirttn Rormonensatrfe,
tpel9e Der Boliganiie uidt hulotgt, Begin
nen. Soc Smttb, iun., Elm S0bH oes Pro'
pbetsa, ptrb ben Sorfts fiiRren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
GaS SpnmtaaSneIss in @ennIpis
~ "" B~I%S " =
Nnuictf

Sarrtaburg, Bsuni., 5. Qprtl. -8ie
8iQ, meldle ole 8eriOueu, bic Den iebeutcu
Sag Der 2Bod)e feiern, uou BEN Serortndus
gen bes SOuntagsgeieees bonn Sabre 1894
aueuimmt, nuroe beute i'm lluterbauie Der
@eiebgebuug nit 1870 gegeu 81 Stiutmeu
nertnnrfpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Gin elephant erfd cifeu.

Rem gorf, 5. april. - 8arnums
elephant rPilot" fpurbe beute eridoiieu.
@r mar In letter .3eit 70 fpilb uub iuibers
ipenifig, bab iif Niemanb mebr In iefne
Ndbe uagen tpollte. Der &0rper bes rteit.
gen Gbteres purbe bur1 4er,te 3sri&uttteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Seutide spar6aaf b. HalttmorI
@eine 9erren unb 0amen ,

ale Seints sgeruntaltnngen. tpis 5innsn, Spmuter,
fprpfien 2eberfede, IbsriIliiss Saare unb Run;sin
tuerben auf bic Daler ertfernt un6 Ssnt Saare inn
6dnbe unkebinst peri66nert utb auf Sabre binaus
Etrasr, WafbinatSn, D. 6. Ram man MIDI her.
iSnIi@ boripreGen, 70 fenbe man eiue Bei6reibuna
feues 6auss nebft brei griemarten fr bic Antiport
elm. (Gebr. Il, ,3Its)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06

See
vGrcelitor''
0rii9ja5rs Gr0ffaung.

Sn 6Olge oes groBen unerwurteten @e,
oranges Der 2eute uno bes Gtnbriidens Der
grOben Spiegelideiben in uuIerer Saltis
more, StrabensEbiire iaben mir ms au6er
Stanbe, SeSermann iofort, tpie mir es
Diinidteu, geredt su tperoeu. 9as pGr=
ceIffpr" fuBt Eauienbe, tonnte aber 6ie
fiinfSigtauieub Seiuder, pel9e fid geftern
abenb Dor unierem gcbaube augeiammslt,
nift uuterbringeu. gBir muBten ftatt nm
II ubr, pie es arge3eigt mar, fdou nm 8
llbr bic Sbiiren iflteBen. 9emungeadtet
peroen mir infer 8ort balteu uno laoeu
sic alle Elm, beute bas DGrceliipr" su
beiudeu. llniere Sbiiren iperbeu beute be-
reits friib Z llbr se0ffust, unb mir n1ilieu
alle uniere Seiuder eriufen, ntdt su Srdns
gen uub su ellen, ba fie 3eit poIlauf babeu
tperben, nm bas @ebduoe gu brrdioauoerr,
alas Sebenspertbe in Gugenidein su neb.
men unb Die perbeiBeue Statiietts ;u sulz
pfangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Die ,,Grteliior="

&IeiSer= q nj p aenie,
gIopeit gfe Der Baltimore uuS Sight.
StraBe.
Oaan pergeiie nidt, bab mir unier Con-
sert abenbs IS ubr geben, unb iebe DAME
eine it6ne Statiiette erbalteu Dirb. (S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Ole fcineliAEn Npatben.

Gauta 8 c, N.=W., 3. Gpril.-giu pom
Gommanto bes &opilGn8 8lad a5seididter
Courier fam heute frib in 2Or6sburg az
uno sriud)t nm has abieubeu non Sorrdtbeu
uno %frfGrtungen. @aS COMMANDO lagert
3u Ilamibuecs, uft Rsileu BON ben Erup.
peE oss Sberi!sn SOriptbe. &s erilirt 4usz
lidt baraui baB 6ie Eruppcn Die ietnoIi1eH
Snoiauer aus SonOra abiaugeu per0eu.
SucIou, az, 8. aprtl. - Der SHs
bianrageut 3u 8ilcor tBeilt nit, Der Don
Guntidaitern eingefaugeue @btricabuu4 4pas
die befreite, SoB iid) trgen0 melbe ReierUaz
ticn8- Subiauer 6eu Observation-Disclosures aHs
gGidloTcu bdtteu. Der @eaugsHe uCrlteB
Snbs Banbe mad Ser Grmorouug oes Gtds
terS Wc@ omos. am Die Sttmmuua bsC Suz
bianeg aRj Der 8eieruattou in Gciabruug lu
brinaer. General &ropt tarl heGte aotu0
III &ilcor an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Nene In,eigen.
umaespaen.
GisnsraI; snDerintenrent Ger erstraaenIatsrnen.

Mensrals alsSuperntenSent Ger rgtrasenIaternen.
w SIreau, Tdthbaus,
Baltimore, ben 3. @prtI 1888.
SerfIeaclte Sorecrunas o. Anseb pte fir bic RE-
pGratur Fer Strafens Inh warftbaus @as=
Sampcn pier =2aternen cer Staet pG6renb eines
Satrss perbsn in 6isiem Sireau bis gum 16. Mpril
1883, Wlittaes i2 ltr, angenontriteu Spciiiitas
tonen ilnb ipnftise 9usfunft iino in bieem Bureau
~ erIar9eu. Sic Staht 1T In fiuf (5 9itritte eins
Sebeilt. Inaebrte ober SNerten tarIn fir einen
pher rrebrere 0iitritte MAIDEN.
Die 9Iugebcte pereen am rdmItdber Gage in be8
Ynbors @n,tsftube 9eSTnet. uno has 8ebf, iroeno
zines cSer ale ein9ersiten @nseboe ;uriitsuipelien
tlcbt torbstaIteu.
q. gS Sing,
(S3-5l General Superintereegt ber 9nternen uiip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
-===--a.
Wr. 80.
Aus @ittel. unS sab. slmerifa.
Slutise Sdmpie uuter Sen aanalarbeitern auf
ecm SfbmIS.- -6sucrsbruma.-3 Repplu'
fipu in Rcuoepr

Sluttae &anipfe uuter seu Aundidrbfitern duf
eCm SfbmHs.-6 -6euersbrunf.-9ie ReUpIu'
tipn in Gcuaepr.
Bauama, 81. Rdr;.- Smtiae 5f)ldaes
retcn iinb unter ben Arbetteru an Der Qtnie
beS Banana sSauaIs In Solge bes 3afieubaI.
les imtid)en ben Samattausrn NIB BEN @tHs
geborenen BON Central glmeritu uoraeIaueu.
ueber 90 Der grfereu iuo ermorbet morbeu,
unS Die 8sgterung 1T nid|t I'M Stauoe, 6te
Srbnung aufreft IN erbulteu. S.ele Der
&rbeiter baben itd gSahen gelauit, NuO cd
sur 3eit bic Arbeiten eiugeitellt, 10 oerbriuz
gen cirfa 5000 gtdHner ibre Belt NIT Sriut.
gelageH, ,uno man fiirhtet eruite RubefOruns
gen. Die 6egieruRg miro geIWuHgeu leiu,
eine fiarte SruppeEmG6t mad BEN Sf6muS
III ihiden, meIder fid raid nit sem 2luss
murie aller Gationeu beo0ltert.-@ine Seuz
ersbrunit ;u @hepigand, einem Stdotteu IN
9arisu, bat Sh00eH i'm Setrage BON S40,s
goo aueerid)tet. - Sr. CHARLES De yeliepS
reilf beute mad gtews9orf ab. @r bebaup-
ttt, oaB Der BauGmataHal trOB auer Sbuie,
rigfeiten In 1888 OOQeHcet ietH iueroe. R5ue
aauularbGiter trefieu fat tdglih aus l8elts
Snoien ein. Jiad}r;hteu aus Gcua0or
beaten aui iortoausruos GriOlge Der Rsuus
lutjcndrGn inter alidro. Su allen Gleileu
bes Sunereu brrridlt TrirOeu. 2lm %. See
brnar Iat etn beftiges Grbbeben iu YfOnte
@brilO, GrOutu7 WanObt, 9cuaOor, Elm, ies
bo6 mulOe ieiu bsOeutenbsr 5haOen augez
rit)tst. Die Auslauocr in GSmeralOa, mel
DE &nluie 6urb Die 6euer56ruuf uu6 Die
BliIHberung gelegCutIid) Ser @iuudbme ieusr
Sta6t erliiten, Uerlanaeu ieet S9Gbeueriab
bon Der Regteruug. - SU @uapdQutl tub
Oie Geid6ite nod INNER i'm StOdea.
0as am 10. Giar3 til Squtlue, Bern,
miitben6e 6euer ;erit0rte 10 pduiergsoisrte
ganiidb uno 4 auosre tbailpeiIe. Gtna 1000
@ebauoe gingen III 6lmmeu, uui mo mau
itdst ben ggriult auf $i0,OO0,0O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-06
Der SerIinrr Ebeaterbranc.

8er1tH, 5. April.-0er DireftOr 0es ges
fern etngedi9erteu Nattoualt9eaters slau1t,
9ewetie in SGnSeu gu baben, baB Oas 6euer
burd Eran0iltftung entitaub.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

the point Of beginning. be sold at public
auction upon the conditions and in the
manner in this ordinance contained and
expressed.
SEC. The Clerk OF the Council shall
on the 3rd day of August. AID. 1883. in
front OF the office of the Clerk Of the
Council, in the city Of Los Angeles.
State of California, at the hour Of ii
a. u., OF that day, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for gold
coin Of the government Of the Of the
United States. payableat the time of the
delivery Of the deed of said real property.
all the right, title and interest OF the city
Of Los Angeles in and to the above de-
scribed real property; provided that
no sale shall be made unless the said bid
shall be twelve thousand dollars or
more. That the proceeds Of the
said sale shall be paid by the
purchaser Of the said property to the
Treasurer Of the city of Los Angeles
at the time Of the delivery of the deed
Of the said real property.
SIC. g. The Mayor Of the city Of Los
Angeles is hereby authorized to execute,
acknowledge and deliver to the pur.
chaser at the said sale quit claim deed
Of all the estate, right, title and interest
Of the city Of Los Angeles in and to all
the said real property upon the pay
ment Of the purchase money thereof a
hereinbefore expressed.
SEC. s. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this ordinance
and cause the same to be published once
a week, for eight consecutive weeks, in
the Los Angeles Daily HERALD. news
paper published in said city, and there
upon and thereafter it shall take effect
and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the City Of Los Angeles, at its meet
ing of june I'd, A. D. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 4th day Of June, A. D.
1893.
e. Z. THoM,
je5-oawSt Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
Largely a Question of Husbands.
adrian Times.l


IL took the ladies' Of the Michigan
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
a little while to get acquainted, but
when the acquaintance was once formed
it rIpened fast.
"How do you give your name.' asked
one lady oil another as they removed
their wraps at the door one morning.
II have usually written Mrs james
p. Jones"
"Did your mother name You James
PIP inquired the first speaker with CON
siderable emphasis. II will never call
myself by my husbands name"
...Nor 1, ''nor l." ''nor l." came
from number Of bystanders.
The little ewoman appeared surprised
to find herself SO largely in the minority,
but she finally found breath and courage
to say:
"Well, 1 suppose it does make differ
ence what kind of man the husband is. .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

he took the remaining four be-
meath his cloak and sped quickly
TO his home. Once again he re-
turned, and placing these three
also beneath his cloak. he arrived
at his dwelling at the hour of
two. Here slowing it away in a
cavity in the hearth, he retired
well satisfied, to rest.
Already had one day elapsed,
but no rumor in reference to the
misel's disappearance; the second
day gossip began to imply that
something had happened. On
the third day the house was brok
en- open. and everything found,
as they thought, unmolested
The jewels were appropriated by
the Government, and after few
weeks the matter died away, and
Pedro, the miser was almost for
gotten.
Meanwhile, Maxcelly still con-
tinued at his crucibles and at the
end Of month or six weeks, he
indicated to his wife that he in
tended to go to Paris to dispose
of his manufactured ore, leaving
her ten pounds for her support
until his return. he remained
from home two months; about
that time, on his return. the
whole town of st. Lo was in an
uproar at his success.
Maxcelly thus continued to live
upon his theft, and bought him.
self an estate, and removed with
his family thereto.
Among those who came to
dwell at the estate was q niece of
Madame Maxcelly, a young and
beautiful girl. with whom, almost
unconsciously the enraptured
husband fell deeply in love, and
ere long we hear Of q secret mar
riage between Maxcelly and the
pretty Saise. They fed with
their united fortune to other
lands. to- enjoy uninterrupted
their future bliss.
The deserted wife, to whom
the husband, a short time before,
had disclosed the secret of his
success, determined to disclose
the affair, and bring her faithless
spouse to the death block. Ac-
cordingly the officers of justice
we're infol med, and it was freely
circulated that Maxcelly had rob.
bed the miser Pedro. There
beneath the cellar floor, as de-
scribed by the wife, was found
the skeleton Of poor Pedro, and
as circumstances stood, with no
witness to the contrary, he was
also accused Of the murder.
After a lengthy search, this man
of fortunes favo- was found in
the city Of Edinburgh, enjoying
life Of ease with Saise. He was
brought to st. Lo, accompanied
by his wife, and there found
guilty of theft and murder. He
loudly protested against the con-
viction Of murder, acknowledging
himself a thief, to no avail, for
he was beheaded before his wife
and children. He kissed them
each, and then bent his head to
the block.
His pretty Saiss fled from
France. and was never heard
from again. The deserted wife
condemned herself deeply for the
thoughtless revelation she had
made. All the property was
claimed by the authorities, and
the wife and children were left
without means to procure bread.
The unfortunate widow, through
anxiety for her little ones, became
insane. During lucid intervals
she constantly murmured "Oh,
the ickleness of varied fortunel"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

The Mayor aud Council Of the city of
Los Angeles, do ordain as follows.
SEC |. That the right, title and in
terest Of the city of Los Angeles, being
an undivided one-fourth INTEREST," in and
to oil that real property situated in the
city of Los Angeles, County Of Los
Angeles, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner Of
Spring and Franklin streets and
running thence along the westerly
boundary line of Spring street north
6O'30 east 100 l5.l00 feet to a point;
thence on line parallel to the center
line Of Franklin street north 29'45 west
100 20-l00 feet to point on the easterly
boundary line Of New Highstreet, thence
along the easterly boundary line of New
High street south COILS west l2l 50-l0t
feet to point on the northerly bound
ary line Of Franklin street; thence along
the northerly boundary line of Franklin
street south 29'45' east 2l6 so 100 feet te
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

MISCELLANEOUS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20
An Ordinance

Authorizing and directing the sale by
the city of Los Angeles of its interest
in that real prop rty situated On the
corner Of Spring anu Frankin streets,
and the manner Of such sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
ChfIRelAua Items.

| CHRIsTIANA, Dec. 4-The supper and con
cert held at the M. +. church, on Nov. 10Th
and Nth, WAS success-all Joined In with Il
| willing heart and hand. Those who took
part in the supper work are TO be thanked
and commended for their zeal, ana these who
took part In the musical entertainment per.
med tber work AS they VINO need not be
| ashamed, and such music AZ they rendered
could not be eycoiled anywhere, and mcrited
the special thanks Of all who are Interested
| In the cause. The net proceeds of the supper
and concert aggregated $l5I10, OF which
| amount $iG.72 goes 10 cancel a floating debt
on the parsonage; the remainder was turned
over to the Treasurer of tho l.. M. society.
They can soon tind Dlcho lnwhlch to put 1t,
for instance, toward paying for the beautiful
double heater they have recently purchased
for the parsonage.
Thanksgiving has passed, but the turkeys
did not all have to die to make men thank
fu some are spared for Christmas.
Mias Fannie Cannon has returned from her
pleasant trip In the West.
Mr. II. NJ. McCrea, whs hasa music store
vt ll9 Market street, and who resides hero, Ia
u busy man SELL ny the Esteyorgan.
We had a very heavy frost In these parts
yesterday morning. The ground looked as II
Il was covered with snow.
The stores were closed hore on Thanksgtv.
Ing; y, ,
are preparing for an ontertai nment 10 bo held
at Christmas or little after
Webbcr Bro. are doing quite largo coal
business here, and they are clever men with
whom to deal.
l hope that your worthy paper will continue
to grow In still larger patronage, as It de-
serves. A.
J desire to thank Mrs. Geo Allen, Sr., for
a fine turkey for Thanksgiving. and many
other friends for kindness. Please accept
thanks, my friends, and am ready any time
to repeat my thanks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

With all our boasted education, we
have yet to utilize those lessons of self.
knowledge and self respect which should
inspire each young boy and girl not to
look forward with greedy eye to the
possibility Of becoming q great states
man, or leader of fashion, or star, but
to search diligently for his or her
capability, and to:develop it, whatever
it may be, in all esrnestness, faithfulness
and loyalty. Both in home life and in
school life our influence over the young
should always be in this direction. 1t
Is not a depressing influence; on the
contrary it Is ennobling and full of the
brightest hope. 1t is the only path to
happiness, for no one is ever 80 happy
a. when he is successfully engaged in
doing that which he can do well. 1t Is
the only path to value for assuredly the
worth of an individual to society de-
pends upon his being in the right place
and doing his own appropriate work.
1t Is the only path to national welfare,
for Just as the health and perfection Of
the body depend on each organ fulfilling
its own func ion, so the health of the
body polite depends on each individual
Lis own powers and his
own limits, and developing the one
overstepping the other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
A Wedding and Birthday Surprise.

Last evening a number of ladies and
gentlemen from this city, Philadelphia
and Edgemoor, met at the residence OF
Mrs. Boulay, No. 302 jefferson street,
and proceeded from thence to the resi-
dence of George w. Moore, 6O6 West
Sixth street, and surprised his better
half, Mrs. Moore, it being the anniver-
sary of both her wedding and her birth
day.
The evening was spent in singing,
social conversation, and tripping the
light fantastic toe to the strains Of in
strumental music. The tables were
loaded down with refreshments of all
kinds, which melted away under the
attack of brave men and women, as
snowtakes disappear before the morn
ing sun. The party, after the enjoy
ment of a pleasant night, bid Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore a cheerful good morning"
and rendered their wishes for long
continued life of happiness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
Barns and stock Burned.

Sixteen horses and two cows wer,
roasted to death in the fire that de
stroyed the large barn Of DR.. Morris
Haines, near Moorestown, N. j., OF
Sunday night. There is little insurance
to cover the loss, which is more than
s., 800 The fire Is thought to be the
work Of an incendiary.
On Sunday afternoon the barn OF
Nicholas Peck, In East Donegal town.
ship, Lancaster Co., Pa, was destroyed
with it's contents, consisting of hay,
straw, implements, about 1926 bushels OF
wheat, 800 bushels of corn, and about
$500 worth of tobacco. One bull and
two cows rushed through, the flames in
mad fright into the stables and perish
ed. The loss will amount to between
four and FIVE thousand dollars. Insured
to about 81, 900,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
YOufhfml PlIgrllns. .

Three boys, apparently from u TO /:
years of age, were discovered slowed
away in freight car at the West Yard
Of the p, W. & b. Railroad last night
by David Wingate, the watchman. The
train had just arrived from Philadel'
phia when the boys were discovered,
and it was at once supposed that they
hailed from that city. When accused
of running away from home, they denied
it, but afterwards admitted the truth
and stated that they were on their way
to Baltimore. The watchman took them
to the City Hall, where they gave their
names as follows: Thomas Wisner,
living on Thirteenth below South Jacob
Slime, living at No. 7 Hickey street, and
John Price, living at No. 1920 Locust
street. They all stated that they were
well treated al home and gave no reason
for running away. 1t is supposed that
their minds had become wild from read
ing l0.cent novels, and that they had
started out on the war-path. They will
be detained until their parents are noti-
fed,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06

1t appears that Senators Malone and
Riddleberger received invitations to the
Republican Senatorial caucus, similar
to those sent to the Republicans. Mr..
Malone said yesterday that " he had no
objection to attend Republican eau
GUS" and should have attended that on
Tuesday had he received the invitation
In season. {" He would not, howeve
attend as member Of the caucus, nor
vote upon any proposition which
might come beforeit He held that the
80 Republican Senators, being majori-
ty of the Senate, had right to its con.
troll. He had no candidates for the Sen.
ate Offices and would not attempt to in.
fluence the nominations. Should he at
tend Republican caucuses, it would be
simply for conference. He believed his
opinions were shared by Senator Bid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
tn . N ult Trl0l.

The trial of young Mutt for the mur
der of N. l.. Dukes, at Uniontown,.. Pa.
was called yesterday. Counsel for
the prisoner stated, before the case wal
called, that they would base the defence
entirely on the theory Of emotional In.
sanity, and that they had summoned
a large number Of witnesse.
" to prove that the prisoner had beer
peculiar from infancy, and that he wa.
imbued with the uncomfortable desire
to take life." 1t was found impossible
to obtain jury at Uniontown yester
day, only three men out Off panel Of
fifty having formed no opinion In
the case. The trial WAS, therefore
transferred to Allegheny County,
where ii will take place early next
month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
Labor n N0faA,

The Western Nail Association met
yesterday in Pttsburg and rescinded
the resolution adopted at the last meet
ing for general suspension for five
weeks from the 22d instant. The trade
was reported to be fairly active and
stocks light.
A despatch from Reading, Pa, says
that in consequence of the "shut down"
of the Pottstown Iron Company's nail
factory, the nail plate mill WAS stopped
yesterday. The Hope bar mill will
probably close in few days. This will
throw, altogether, 600 men out of work.
The colored wire cleaners in Oliver 81
Roberts mill, in Pittsburg, struck yes
terday against small reduction in
their wages. The bolt makers in Oliver
Brothers g. Phillips mill also quit
work on account of n reduction of SO
cents per day. The machinists were
notified thas their wages will remain
unchanged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-06
Alabama Excited over u Crazy
Negro.

There is great excitement in Birming'
ham, Alabama, growing out of attempts
to lynch halfwitted colored man
named Posey, who is charged with
having feloniously assaulted a little
white girl. On Monday mob broke
into the Jail, but Posey had been taken
to place Of concealmeut disguised as
a woman. On Tuesday the prisoner
was to have been arraigned in Court,
but the authorities deeming it unsafe to
do 40, did not take him to the Court
room. A strong force of militia was
placed at the Jail, and yesterday morn
ing the prisoner, under guard Of three
companies, was taken into Court and
arrai gned and his trial was set for
Friday. The excitement continued
yesterday, and threats of organizing to
seize the culprit were freely made. The
military will remain on duty until the
trial is over.