davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
gronpte Wirtuug 5et etnen gEotega. .Unfaa.

GCfsHcws sgUrf Den L.. December 1S53.
8r GGbuGp.-5W Uori3eH SnHTm'r UIr5 J JyW
@holera UiOrbu5 bsfaueu. uuo Hadolm Id u4tJJr
&ua5 obHa Gtfo9 Cguutt bltta, hlte m.lne 5r2u
enolih }br Nen1g Nleef, Wgujt meiH Ullltu HInJsz
Sd Uuvbt bgtHabe 0ugcuJldtl4 gebsiIi. &5gaU . 4
mix grOEes &crgri8gn, oI5 %. 1. f GUt1 0tC ali
ZGmGBen oou yuaugfcu TN giGaeH lc6eH. gu euz
pihltr, IS lUaruug l5ot'esgube tir mid.
&tCtlc5 z bOuitGlo, lU. q, tuUo0os A0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
gIe6t ,g1cfkFoopcg9. 20 es5 "a Jttfateit

sc dri n, Sab, 90 Suji.-Gin 9uBetb
bGmummte Uiaraer oraug oorgefern gegen
WitterUa@t in bic a5Qelegaue Bobuuas 6er
Tran 4ieuetb uUb ibreT eiu3iaea EOdtar
aIara, 10 Disileu 0fltb bisieg 9taOt, rtIsn
be beiOtu Srauea3ilnmer aus ben 8etten,
sutbI1Bten beren 98rper bis 5ur 6Iite aa6
iGlugea hGnu nit 0gibenSWsigeu uaba.G III
tcr3ig aui fe los. bts ba5 Blnt threa R6lper
biuuuter fo5. Dltt 6eg DrObuug, haB tbrer
uod cine bartere Straie barre, penH iis Ht9t
Guih0reu rpiir6eu, dbeE iBre 0d6bareu Der.
lsuubeliide Quaiageu 8U MAIDEN, pur6en
tie beibeu 6rauen bgrauf eutlafeu. gsau ID
in Ter 9eaenb augemetl Der auFdt, bag Ole
SrnpeuStmmer cine Straie neroieut battau,
absr ni6t cine eerartige unmeuIau5e 3aG,
iiquuq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
WasWeo's @saDu @sItsf

miro ioioyt 5l.ia:t,gnJ 3eDibtln.
Die anmnetna ees gleaou 8tlie an oam 2leliss
uo oie Shneren nd 0epa0el, wLg2 SHd41e'HA8
uHo elnoeluH9 8eiDdauu
w 8duists cents Die 6Iaiar 90
gu baben bsl ansu apoi4eiiH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
Geftaso's 2ratntruaes soHem.
gseits4sB Gbss e:e @srbeernnoea ncs Itats,s
Sturmes. - SAanea tm gseRea unO ST
0e1t.

2SelfsrsS Ebet csc WerHEstpnce1 reS LtG&sJ
SturEles. - sAasen tm gSeitea HHo SI
oen.
Chicago, %, 5nlt. - gtaH Iddst ben
BON Stgrm in Der Lsfteu fa9SsJa4t
au9eridteteu Sda6ea N biefger 5tabt aui
$1,000, ,O0Qs Der 5turm Sat beuieieu, bdB
bic IbilgstandIe &blcago's ula. b.nreiGeu,
6ns gBafer eiaGs 70 6aitigeu RegenS rai1
9enng ab3ulsiren. 8ns Ib3uqstaual. .Sps
fem mar aui cine 8eo3lieruag BON etDa
100, 600 SeeIeA beredaet unt Ii Ia SolSe
her ra&eu BeU0iierHngs 3lnabl1e melt bin
Ter oen @rforbeEaiTen Sgs 8erFetnneisns jga
tiideeblis0eu. Die AugsiI9eHbsit rDtr6 IN
eeE n35feu Gagea I'M Stabtratb 5ut Spgahe
9ebrah. peroeH. gRabreuo BEG StuCmes
ert0atsH ni4t peniger, ais "A BeueraIarm=
Stgulle, oerea bleie b4rt Stti1l64e oner
oIe 3eraOgung Der S.OIiruna 6es etet.rlQea
Hitt6rd1te 0ernrjadt UuroeH.
EInoIGh, ~ %. 5ElI.-S!ete .3duus,
8dume Hnb uuooasRbete 9ebau0e mur0eu
ourh eiuen 6egeHs unb 3agetTurn, pel4sr
gefferu 4beab iibgr 9ieiigC StGbt ieate, um=
gepebt. Der RegeafOl mar eaoym, uuo mug
groBe pageli0ruer pr0fielten la .3pli6enral=
men herab. Ser 5turm mar Der befttgfe
iett Sa1reu, uuS man fiir6tet, onB gro5s Ser
beerHug in ben beuabbRrteH Sano6ifrtItsn
entftaH6en iF.
I2empbls, 3eun., 80. 5GIt.-giu mi
Thenber BON fr5men6em 9fegen 6egletteter
Sturm brad gegeH % lllr gefera 9onuIts
tag bier aus nIb oaRerte bis ipdt tn oteytadt
bineiu. Sn Der uun1itteIbarsu yiGbe Der Sta0t
nurbe tetH S6aOen angert6tet, als,n aae
Dra1te Der ,g8efern' Union" SInei ausges
Hommeu, BE rad 2ttttezRod fIeren, lte9ea
81 8ooeu, unb es i6etnt, bag oer S:arul in
thete, aIs in Rempbs.
gas Jobnstoipt,
o5n8tonr, Ba., 80. SILT. - ). ..
Sc0tr BON bieiigen untegfii5uG8s &ou1jte
tbeilt nit, oaS gorite ruerbe pab-i9etalib
OeH @cngrtS nm eiHa Bertpiui9uug angebeu
| mIiieH, nm Die Sobnstonuer fir tbre Sers
IuEe An eutl9aoigen.-S 2a6ed Der 5tr1I1
Bdn,,leh & Frobnbduier, mo er ftd ioCbeu
aiueu 8eoOIoer gefaEft, eri6o6 ftG SobH
Snieer aus gGoooUale, Der our3 bic 6iutb
Frnu unb Etuber uno au' leln Sab uuo @ut
| berloreu butte, ols 2eben Aher legt uidt mebr
! !ebensmertb tteIt. - Sic ,,@eielidlit jum
rot5en 9reuB" erGfiuate 9efern bi:r Elm gro
ees Sars, maI1ss fe erriGtste, nm ia benz
| ieLbeu Glen al iie 81 fteuenoel &ulprU teu
| beifer nfredt pe-beH III t0nueu yBie eS
| beiSt rpire BE Stnats 5iiifss sGomuiiiiou IN
( i6rer in bteier gScd3e ;u &refon ob3u6alt Il
ben Sjsun8 eriu4t meroeuf aae a. 6aao be-
! finblibeu 66lisgelber i0fort 5ur &e,t5ailla
| ;u briuaeu. Dem bieFgeu SiIiscomjte p
BON 9hIfacomite Der 9anbels,Grtmer IA &t.z
ciurati Der fidl auf S5O46.14 beIaufsnoe 3tef
Der BoH bemisIben seiammeIteu @eioer Sur
Serfiguno geFelIt tporben.-8te tieIge iSrz
mo Sohu Ebonas & SGbue nirb ib-e Sa1'
teneriOstioge qaGeu ben ,,Soutb Solts
| Eibin9s Club" N nuer SeRros anssusis u'0s
! Non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
gaSE@e Dsfbesesos.
Scuutas ss0c9an4BGa b6E sEtttt Glrae 81 Oct
8senit iW.idsa 9trstatea uuS gjsro-Ea@
rnIiffn.


rOItua.
Gidm0ub 3d., %. Juli. - @ouJer,
naur zee er5ielt beIte Elm 9hrsiden 5nm
StaatsQnnat. gloore in Batrjds 5 ouata, ga,
meld1es I'M eaeT1iGe Sdritte Der Staas5s
beh6rbe ;ur 8sirafuna ter DaInsraoos er=
iud1t, melIe lar tluUeien al Der Sten}e AMI.
jden 8trQiaien ua0 g!orb 3aroliHa t.eibeu,
gHte aus sem Shretben bsru5raept, ieuerts
elm aentfTtr SoaH Smitb am testen 9oaEz
taee bei elmer Sueue uoc elmer ol1t au Der
gscrb @arplirl'er 8reme .jeoeuoeu RirG.,
tn neIf1er gaEloe '5QEteSoieai tui tSaude GglE,
sineu 6au0lusr ab une 2rfldr-e ociu, Usan
sr uub isine GsfG9tteu nod etpCS 55aapps
beicmmeu t0nnten. 70 torc05u fl ben 8CeDls
ger Don eer SaH3eg scleu uuo UieI SpaB
taben. S. gGn, lgs, et1 GRpelGHhe.
@eufa6.EC, gjna IN bic E,uaQe ulo
oronete, al5 er SobH 5mitb NIT eiHeuI 3fss
ociuer III Der oaED ,a1, DLijau Ses1aT,gag
on. laD oelperoteM &StDertaaoa sDutbe
Suttb ertDarF12t Hnh SEE A10aut eIRea Boa
tiSifeu IberaebeH. G. Ittf oaraur ietaeu
2ameraoen 2Sui. Suiia nit tauter Sttnms
81, thm III 6iilie 81 tommeH URb bts o.r0--
Snlrfeu 81 eri6ieBaI. s6m. SuIit9, Iuel'
der fln MIR cine fngse Streda eatferut Be.
ieHo, faEI nit geqauatem IsboIoer berbei
seIGufeu Hab sa6 iofcEl Sener aIt be PeciC.
Ueu, tpeIhe Sobn Suitt9 ulIrtagteu. 9teb=
rare Mdnasr oeIiu6ten, Siutam Eaiadalih
III MAIDEN, uno &ssterer b:o5te IN BEN eut=
iieBenbeu Ran1pie elaem luagen 0ilnne, Der
thH iefthalteH noQte, 0cei S1uBuuuoen an
arm uno Der SnuIter bel. &oafabIer 5ris35
pHrbe in ben Ragea g:idOfeH uaO tar5 an
folgeBbea Gage. SobB Smith bsRlbet I'D
CUR 3eit tm @eTdH8uB, DGareae Q8;Iian
itber bic @ren3e ua4 ietner a6t TteiIeu eat=
@eieueu liHb uptorii6e pgiOabiaeiuIsr" uE6
baben In Sitgiuisa ionolI, pie IL 9iogaz
Carolina biele 8srbct8eu begangea, osne
Bog es bev 8eb0rse bis leBt gelang, fsa sIr
6edeni5ait az 5iebsu. @ouoerneur Gee ulr6
pafienbe 9britte in aer 4ngsIeseubeit eg-
nrpifPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
r. r. r.
DADWAY'S
ID READY RELIEF
Die biIli9Ite urb bette }lr3uRI iat 5omIz
tieus @abraub In Der Delt.
Sin DlittaI ga9en ale
Spttotltet &. Gt0nf1eitett.

Sin b1,ber 5js so ttnm LGttt6ri uoH in fiiem
bllbU &,Oie lS1Ntt Betli IN iUeuiJm DlHuuu Sfginl
pie, 2utun9cn, lauren U(aggu. usbeiftt GrjrebGi,
gierDOiLydt, Sdlah0R9tgt, 4ytau5oe. 81lt GboletJ,
SolIt. &dJUHgcu uHo ale HHLt1n Rr1nt42tteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30
getmif6tes.


Die heuttse Steuer @innnbme betrns
$602, 1861 uno bic .3oueiunabme 1888, ,O9l.
8as Slotteu 6epartement 1T benattid5.
tist, baB Der Bunbeetriessbampier ,5ua.
tGra@ btnte 3u 3aujiour ansetommeu if.
Sm Sl0tten Dspartement nuroeu beute
GdGmittlS ole ausebOte aHi bic @outrafte
fir 2ieferuHS Der gtnri6tuug Inr eIetltii1eg
Bsleuhtuna Der ueueH BaneestlieasAam.
pier ,Betrel" uub .Ssiuoius" ar0ffast. Die
elben ipnreu: @biiou rlnitee Diauufacsu.
riug.@omp.," ". g., .Betrel" $13, 100;
aSseiu0ius $500; n5uib. electric. Gcmp. )"
@Ieueinnb, sPetrel," $9200; DSeuuiusg
$4500; n9he pompiou poufton Comp. :"
Spfon, s&etrtlG $500; sSeiubius" 1880.
2is SeriGle iiber bas Graifiren nes geIs
ben Eiebtre su SGmpieo uuo an anoe ereu
Bunltsn Dlsrto's perSen bonn Wlarines
5oirital- 8iirsan fiir unbeariinbst srtL6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30

Seru, 80. Suit. - Ria vyfeue 3trihar
,3eituus," bic in ber erfen 3ett oes &ouflttts
SDii6en 8euiitIanb uuo Der SdDatB ia
hsuteuigeu gldtteru ashGrte, ueI9e um pei
tigfeR gegeu 6ns Soy8ebeu Der teuti1eu Re
gielnug eiferteu bat felt etntger 3ett eiugsz
lenft. @sfeIn idrieb bisie 3e.taug Iogar:
n8eutiaIan0 bat gang 0iedt gebubt, neuH
gHtr mtHeu nus snbI4 ge9euHber oeu fur.
mild u0rhrdugGuoen Sn3iu.itieu uuierar
Cont pgbgen. lIub ieoer S6ueiSer nit auSs
rubme Der iO3laLifii@ geftuateu pjro e5
8gutitIaub 8ant plfeu, oaB es Has oIe Sc
falI 8ejeiBi bat" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30

d NDmmanoear 4utneA s. plf.la8Foa, oeu
bas lluSIiid paiityte, 0a6 oas eiuem Sem
mauGo unterFeute Saoetteni4ifi .@OnFeuas
tion" am IS. SUM b.5. b2i Dem Zap Seucp.
geu@ttbarme isffHbr, if 81 etner Su3peaz
ion BON 3pei 9abreu UarurtbeiEt pcroea.
Serielbe Ia Iett u1ehreren Ssbreu In guna:
pclts, WtO., ffutionirt uHb gait fir eiueH Der
tapigfen Sifijiere bes Ocgtige1 AtaOemie.
Stabes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30

&om, %. Suli.- Beteadtltts 8eranbe
!Hugsn I'M itnlieulineu aouiuIareieuR Deroen
irebeu 0nssfiiueigt. Siguor BrlHt ii bon
Salouihi nan 8euoer, &ol., 9ianor Ra1.
bonei bon 9erunca mad B5ilaoelpqIa, Gig
ner 8ereod oou Sefon mad Batras uue
Siguor Eefa uon Bona mad Sofou uerieBt
mpIhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-30

g9tep, 90 5Hlt. - Die listener aQ8es
ueine 3eituua" bebonptet pOfitio, eiH S4us=
uno 3rusbinouis iei 3pii4en 6rantrei9 uno
6uslnub abgei6lofieu moroeG.
@ftanpet nrafn i'm ttaItenii4.R StottinIat.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
Personal.

Rev. w. S. Robinson went on Mon
day to visit his parents and relatives
in Annapolis and Baltimore. He is
expected to return with his family
this evening.
Miss Ella Hall, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Hall.
Miss Ella Smithers returned last
week from a visit to friends in Phila-
delphia, accompanied by Miss Emma
Highly.
Mrs. Rev. E. c. Atkins, of Cecilton.
Md, and Miss Hawkins, of Virginia.
have been visiting friends in this vi
cinity, spending Sunday in Smyrna.
. Rev. VIM. B. Gordon and wife. who
returned from Mexico several weeks
ago, have been induced by the church
authorities to return to the mission work
which he had left. Miss Hennie
briggs. residing near this town, whose
early life was spent in Cuba, will ac-
company them in the capacity of a
teacher in the school there. They
expect to leave for that place in about
two weeks. Miss briggs in addition
to her requirements has an affability
of manner that makes her very popu-
lar, and her departure will be regret
ed by her many friends.
Mrs. S. S. Sutlif, of Chester, is the
guest of Mrs. e. V. Cooper.
The family OfC. w. Willumsen have
left for baltimore, where they will
make their flEure home.
Miss Beulah G. Jefferson leaves home
to-day to visit friends in Salem, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
At the New Castle County Court.

Chief Justice COmegys, Monday, in
his charge to the Williams jury, which
occupied about 35 minutes in its deliv-
cry, said he hoped that the prisoners
color would in no wise influence the
jury. During his 13 years service upon
the bench he remembered no Injustice
that had ever been done q negro pris-
Oner because of race prejudice and he
hoped that this present case would
prove no exception. The first ques-
ton to be determined was whether or
not the prisoner was the one who
committed the crime, and, il so, what
was his proVoCdtiOu or intent. After
This the chief justice went carefully
over all the evidence on both sides,
aud ended by defining the different
degrees of murder. The jury after
being out two hours returned with a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Williams was indicted for killing a
white boy named Wright by shooting
from a street parade, the latter having
been attacked by the boys while they
were marching.
The next case was that of Levi Tay-
lor, the young colOred boy charged
with placing an obstruction upon the
Newark s. Delaware City railroad
track, Cooch's bridge. The attorney
general stated that there was no doubt
aS to the boys guilt, but that, cOusid-
ering his very tender age, and the pos
sl0llity that he might reform if placed
under good influence, the State
thought it wise to submit no evidence
but to ask the jury to bring in YER
dict of not guilty. This was done to
allow the court to turn the boy over
to the custody of the Ferris Reform
School. which was done by the court
yesterday
George Y. Massey, Esq, read pc
titiOn Of Isaac Truax, setting forth GER
tain circumstances in regard to q Sher-
III sale. He had bought a farm in
Blackbi Hundred, understanding
that there was no encumbrance upon
1t. He afterwards learned that there
was mortgage of s. 500 on the farm.
MIR. Massey asked that a rule be made
! to show cause why the petitioner
should be relieved from forfeiting the
| percentage paid to the Sheriff on the
amount of the sale. Friday was set
| for hearing the argument.
The case of Annie Il. Biddle vs.. p.
w. & b. r. r., has been settled bv
giving judgment to plaintiff for 81 800.
Tho plaintiff is a child and Judgment
was confessed to her mother, who is
| guardian.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
News Tt0DOS &

The President has appointed Thomas
J. Powers to be naval officer and John
j. Ridgway to be surveyor of customs
IN the district of Philadelphia.
A terrific snow storm ragged last
week in Montana and five serious
wrecks are reported to have occurred
on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Hon. RedGeld Proctor, Secretary Of
War, submits his annual report to the
President, dealing with desertions in
the army, coast defenses and other
topics connected with the War Depart-
ment.
James J. Smith, New York letter
carrier, shot and killed his two-year.old
child Elizabeth and mortally wounded
his eleven-mOnths-old child Mary
smith has had great deal of troubIe
with his wife lately.
The incessant rain is drowning ont
the coilerles in the northern part of
Sehuylkill county. The keystone and
'IuneI, near Ashland, have been forced
TO suspend. A general shutdown is
anticipated il the rains continue.
The Old Dominion steamship. Man.
haitian, from New York to West Point,
va. was sunk off the Virginia coast in
collision with the schooner Agnes Man.
ning and twenty lives are believed to
have been lost. Those who escaped in
the liteboat were picked mp and taken
to New London, Conn.
The rain of last week caused consider.
able damage through Central and E,sl
ern pennsylvania and also made losses
IN other portions of the State. Large
bridges were swept away; railroad
travel blocked, and the people feared a
repetition of the damages caused last
June by the raging waters.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
A Pastor in the Vocative.

Some anxiety is being felt among
many of the members Of the Pree-
bYterlan congregation in regard to
their pastOr-elect, Rev. Arthur Tor
rens, not in regard to his safety, for he
is among his kindred in Ireland-but
as to his relation to them. He was
chosen while yet student at the The
illogical Seminary at Princeton after
several trials, for their pastor after his
graduation. This was then only few
weeks distant, and it was expected he
would assume his duties here directly
after quitting that place. But instead
letter came saying that an offer had
been extended to him affording him
the privilege of visiting his relatives
IN the Old country, something he had
not anticipated when making the en-
gagement, and asked that his time be
extended until the Fall. This was a
condition of things entirely unanticj-
pated, but they were into it, aud the
easiest way out Of their difficulty
seemed to be to comply with his wishes
in the case, as they might be for some
months again getting pulpit supplies;
accompanied with the unpleasant duty
of passing judgment upon candidates.
To this end, the Rev. w. G. Handy, of
the Eastern Shore of Virginia was en-
gagged to fill out the interim. The
pulpit thus efficiently equipped, the
interests of the church moved along
smoothly, but the time had finally
come when they might look for their
young pastor, which, without a date
being named had been fixed for about
the middle of the autumn sometime
in October. That month has passed
and Gnally the last month of the fall,
November, has also slipped by, and
the young pastor in whom there was
so much to be expected has not re-
turned to this country or them, nor
have they heard from him since july.
Whether Mr.. TOrrens has anchored in
ireland in more ways than one; or
whether he is now on the broad seas
with head turned this way, is the un-
solved question. In tue meantime the
Fall may be indefinitely run into Jan
uary and apparently as they are at
present served, it does not much con-
Germ them about the extension of the
| indefiniteuess.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
Sunday at the NJ. E. Church.

Sunday was a pretty aud pleasant
day, the more inviting for outdoors
venture because of the long siege of
bad weather. The near close of the
Rev. w. S. RobinsOn's ministry in the
town, together with the pleasant
weather, had the tendency to call out
large congregation. filling every
available space. The Rev. gentleman
took for his text the 26 verse of the
40 chapter of Genesis, THE blessings
of thy father have prevailed above the
blessings of my progenitOrs, unto the
utmost bounds of the everlasting hills"
He said that it was the custom annu-
ally at this time of the year in obedi-
ence to the proclamatiOns of both the
President and Governor to preach a
Thanksgiving sermon, and he would
take advantage of to-day to review
our situation and see where We stood
in our obligations. There was no peo-
pie, ne said, who have such cause ma
tionally to be thankful as the Ameri-
can people, and it is our duty to pub
licly acknowledge our obligations for
the blessings that have been showered
on us as Gods chosen people.
He started with what we were on
achieving our independence in con-
trast with our recent expansive growth,
the features connected with this de-
velopment, the moral and religious
spirit that pervaded the early colonists,
analysed the traits Of the different
nationalities in their conceptions ol
liberty, freedom and equality, attrib-
uting our great progress to the higher
! idea of mans relation to man as sci
forth in the great Magma Charta oil
! England that made the rights Of all
equal before the law, hastily touched
on the different epOchs of our history
and the questions that had been set.
| tied and stated some of those that vel
remain as disturbing elements. The
The chief of these that is now directly
ahead is the question between capita
and labor, but this in magnitude a.
compared with the slavery question
was as as the ant-hill with the noun
tain. Since the first had been scttleC
by putting u3 on n higher and broader
plain of progress, he had no fear bu
that the American people would bt
able to meet and overcome all ohsta
cles by the exercise of superior wisdom
and prudence. In brief notice lik,
this we cannot even outline tht
breadth of thought in the discourse
no more than simple paragraph
would outline the conception and sub
Unity of a painters master deinea
tiOn on canvas.
The house was again crowded a
night, the subject being on "anxiou,
care" a sermon Of much originalit,
and freshness.
Mr.. Robinson will be in Smyrna
another Sunday at least. and at thu
request Of the Presiding Elder will fiji
the pulpit and perform the function
ofpastOr while here.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27

dice" he hardly anticipated the jury
would bring in verdict of murder in
the first degree in his case, since there
could have been no "malice afOre-
thought" as the law requires. The
testimony showed that the man who
killed young Wright had with others
in the drum corps been pursued and
assaulted, and that he finally turned
and fired under shouts of "catch him."
"kill him." &c. This was not the first
time they had been subject to such
treatment. Williams firing into the
assailants was grave Offense against
the law and deserves punishment, but
when it was remembered the many
cases that have gotten off in that court
with a much milder punishment where
murder was unprOvoked and single
handed, such a verdict was naturally
received with q great deal of surprise
to all acquainted with the facts. Mr..
Biggs, who as States Attorney is taking
care of the interests of the State with
such signal ability in prosecuting the
viOlatOrs of the law, doubtless accom-
plished more than he intended with an
impressible, not to say prejudiced jury.
Law in its vigorous enforcement is the
only thing that the vicious class fear
to offend, and it is assuring to find it
vigorously defended by its legal custo-
dian, but in meeting out justice it is not
contemplated that the twelve good
men and true" should be governed by
anything in reaching a verdict but even
and exact justice.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
New Advertisements

Attention is called to the following
new advertisements in this issue:
I. b. Megear-Ladies', Misses and
Childreu's coats, &c.
JOS. l.. Beckett-carriages at public
sale on Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Prettyman-new assort-
ment Of shoes, clothing ard hats.
II. D. Boyer and John VanGasken
Assignees-the manufacturing prop
erty of the Geo. W. & s. Taylor Co.
Mrs; S. c, Daniel-dweliing and
store for rent
Jas V. Roberts-ofIice on Commerce
street for rent.
Mrs. Naomi A. Cade-washing and
ironing wanted.
Justis & Davids, on 2l3 street, Will
mlngton-fne clothing.
j.. Frank Alice, Dover-holiday
goods.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-27
Testimonial.

WHEREAS, through the order of
Providence, and the highest authority
of our church, we have painfully
learned of the removal of our pastor.
Rev. w. S. Robinson, d. D. and his
wife, to distant and different fields of
labor. And while we submit to the
higher powers, therefore
ResolUed, That we, the members of
the Ladies Mite Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, of SMYRNA.
Del, do hereby express our deep sor-
row and regret at the severance Of our
pastor, his genial and pleasant com
panion and family from us, and COM
mend to our kind, heavenly Father,
for his guidance and care over them,
and that it is our hearty and sincere
prayer, that these may go with them
our best wishes for their future happi-
ness and success always, therefore
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be handed to our beloved pas
tor, and also given to the different
presses of this town for publication,
and to be entered upon the minutes OF
this Society. Respectfully,
NJ. E. SMITHERs. Sec.
NoU. 29d, 1889.