davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-05

For SALE
$375-Grocery, close in.
$45u-Coal. wood, hay and grain yard.
$550-Dairy, clearing $3.50 monthly. q
$l500-Grocery at invoice.
$1010-Best paying restaurantin city,
$lu50-15-room lodging house.
$2000-Best paying business in state.
n b. WALKER & CO.,
344t l06 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-05

$50 envelopes. SOC; 4 rm writing paper 25c
Langatadter, 214 w Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-03-05

Persons wanting situatio ms, help, OF wishing
- -e..s h..r or sell prope rtv. Will do well 10
advertise in THE HERALD -
The herald., 1894-03-05

~ GROCERYMEN-IF YOU WANT A SNAP,
VI best location in the city, see us today.
T morrow will be too late MARKS d LEVY,
346 S. Spring. "a u
The herald., 1894-03-05

VNOA PARTY WITH LARGE CAPITAL THE
l. Mount Lowe Railway now presents an un-
usual opportunity for profitable investment,
in the extension OF its road, with pleasant and
creditable business connections. For inter
view call or address MOUNT LOWE RAIL
WAY, Grand opera House block, Pasadena,
Cal. . 3 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-05
HsONAL.

DERSONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED ON
i our giant roas ter; java and mocha, 35c
per lb.; mountain coffee, 25c; 10 lbs. corn
meal, 15c: lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25c;
lbs for 81; 1S lbs. beans, CSC; 3 cans apricots,
Csc; cans roast beef Csc; 3 pkgs mincemeat,
Csc; 8 lbs raisins 25c; glass msrmalade, &c;
SOC; pork, 1215c; picnic hams, 1O15c; wood
pals, zoe; brooms, 20c. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-03-05

LNOR sALE-HARNEss, SADDLERY AND
Il carriage trimming business; everything
complete and paying well; excellent opportu-
nifty for young man; owner retiring from Dus-
chaser desires; rent low. Apply 1872 Downey
avenue, East Los Angeles ~ ~
The herald., 1894-03-05

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liable saddlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-05

WANTED - MONEY; $4,000, REAL Es
w tate, 8 per cent and share in profits La
LIEBRE RANCH CO., 401 stimson block.
ITO LOAN-$1O OOO AT 10 PER CENT.
i gross, city property. JOHN L. PAVKO-
YICH, room 49, 211 West First ST. 3-4 2t
MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
wi CHAS NJ STIMSON, No. $50 West First
street. o commissions charged. 2-7 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-05

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
NI ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-1S-1y 402 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-05

DERs0NAL-RALPH BROS. GOLD BAR
i flour. .95c; city -four 75ci granulated
lbs. rolled oats, 25c; sardines, 5 boxes 25c; Ia
BILE fruit 3 cans soc. midland coffee, 25c ID. !;
eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc; 2-lb. can corned
beef l5e lard lob. can, S5c 5 lbs, 45c.
COL S. Spring ST., corner Sixth.
The herald., 1894-03-05
roR aALE-clrr PnoPnnrY.

II GRIDER & DOW,
1885, s. Broadway.
$1400-New 4.room. bay-window cottage,
with hall, bath, mantel, CRATE and closets;
large lot, located on Pico street. close to elec-
trio cars
BRIswALTER TRACT
Don't buy till you see those fine lots on
Twenty-ffth street, Adams street, Twenty
seventh street and Twenty-eighth street,
which is 100 feet wide; all streets graded and
curbed: trees planted on all Streets water
piped; electric cars pass through the tract; 10
minutes ride to business centeri prices only
500, $125 and $500 each; free carriage at our
Office or take the Central avenue electric cars
TO Adams street.
265 lots sold in 80 days. Only few lots
left. Come quick and make your selection
GRiDER & DOW,
3-4-3t 1091s S Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-05

nc 4TcEIEs ,CoNsERVATORY OF MUsIC
| 4 and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
]. VALENTINE, president; Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Broadway and Second SITS S-14 1y
The herald., 1894-03-05

MRS nR.J. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
M wifery Ladies cared for during contine.
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended 10. Telephone lilo. 6-V Vi
The herald., 1894-03-05
EoR SALE

For SALE
$4O0-Lot 40x15O, Ninth st.
$9O0-5-room house and lot Montreal ST.
$90O-4-room house and lot Ptco Heights.
Si4OO-5-room house and lot, w. Twenty.
First st.
$2OO0-4-room house and lot, Wall st.
$1700-10 acres land in city limits.
N b. WALKER & CO.,
SAT- los S Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-05

TITO LOAN-$5O0 TO $4,000 IN ANY
i amount on city or country property: low
rates of interest; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property; frst-class city
bonds for sale at bargain JOHN l. PAVkO-
VICH financial and real estate broker, room
10, 211 W. First st. 1-25 If
The herald., 1894-03-05
PIANOS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FUH EAUH NGE.
NOR EXCHANGE-A DESERT CLAIM. 100
II acres fine land; 1000 shares water stock
no residence required; can get title right
away; trade for lots or house and lot and Dav
difference. f. M. DYKE, 2001 E. First ST.
3-37t
DLOURNOY, 128 BROADWAY, HAS CITY
L property to exchange for country and
country for city. Pill NJ
The herald., 1894-03-05
FINANCIAL.

DACIFC LOAN COMPANY,
INCORPORATED
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
monds, jewelry, sealskins merchan-
disc, etc Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes and professional libra
ries, without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging, boarding houses
and hotels without removal Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential. Private office
for ladies.
w E, DEGROOT, Manager,
L. nd LIS sfnrinn st
The herald., 1894-03-05

OALL AND SEE IF OUR MEATS ARE FIRST
~ class. Price per pound: Polling beef, SC;
rib steak, pounds, 15c; round steak, 10c; sir
loin or tenderloin steak, 121ac; best roast beef
1Oc; leg of mutton, sc; loin mutton chops, 10c;
fresh pork, Zoe; lesflsrd, lie; salt pork, 10c;
pure rendered lard, 12c; hams, 1870. +. q.
CHASE, 61S S. Spring ST. 1-30 1y
The herald., 1894-03-05
ARCHITECTS.

-
DURGESs J. REEVE, ARCHITECT, EsTAB-
ID lished for the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
No. 1915 Estrella avenue. 1-26 ly
n H. BROWN, ARCHITECT. 1872 s. BROAD
u. WAY. between First and Second. 81 tt
The herald., 1894-03-05

100 ACRES DEEP, RICH LOAN SOIL; BEST
lUU of orange and walnut land, with inde-
pendent water right; minutes walk OF fine
village'on Santa Fe railroad, 30 miles OF Los
Angeles; no frost or fogs; 70 acres set solid to
bearing walnuts, oranges and lemons; 10 acres
in peaches. This ranch belongs to a non-resi
dent, who offers it at $3.50 an acre; worth
$500 now; $4,000 cash; the balance can run D
years at per cent; this is the grandest bar
gain ever offered.
The herald., 1894-03-05
BustNrss opponruNIrrKs,


I7oR SALE BY sTovER s. OLIVER, 1241S
south Spring street:
$2000-Grocery store.
1u0O-Cigars fruits and drinks.
o00-Groccry store, rooms.
s900-Finest roomtng house, CITY
loV-Cigar store.
z000-Fine drug store.
S300-Good saloon.
10O-Candies cigars and nuts
55o-Delicacy store.
S30-Fruit store,
55o-Fruit store, best in city.
5NO-Iigar store.
275-Lodging house.
l6O0-ROoming house.
125-Candies, fruits and nuts.
2000-Fine groceries.
3o00-Rooming house. 40 rooms, nne ioca-
tion.
140-Cigar store.
1600-Rooming house, 26 rooms.
lStO-Best paying restaurant IN the y
2OO-Restaurant and delicacy store
6O0-Buildings, stock and all; fine store
30O-Saloon, fine location; owner must 30
to mountains.
N 350-Fruit store.
l500-Fine saloon ON Main street,
lS9O-Rooming house, 81 roomA
lO00-Saloon, bargain.
250-Cigars, candies and fruit
SOO-Rooming house, is rooms, ,,,r,
3-4-2t l241s 5. spring St, Room l.
RESTAURANT MEN ATTENTlON-$l700;
III the largest and only first class restaurant
in thriving town close to this CITY magnin-
Gently ntted up, prominently located, ahVnS
lease, low rent; pays net profit OF over ? .oO
monthly; never offered for sale before. owner
now compelled to sell on account OF large
business interests elsewhere; trial allowed; ;
value in stock and fixtures; chance seloom
offered. WIN take part cash. Apply tor par
uculars to B. WHITE, 22l W. First ST. 81
The herald., 1894-03-05

EOR SALE-17 ACRES OF FINE LAND ALL
II set to navel oranges, years old. Plenty
of water. This is the finest thing in the state,
and can be bought for $500 per acre, and in
the choice citrus section of the country. We
will be pleased to show this. STOVER e OIL
YER, 1241a S. Spring ST., room L 81 tt
The herald., 1894-03-05

ENOR sALE-DUNKIN d PRINTZ, BROKERS
a. teepbone aas Tos neess "a civ and
country property bought and sold: bargains in
improved and unimproved ranches. 2-3 If
The herald., 1894-03-05

Matchmaker, removed to $40 ), sprtn 6, nr-sd
The herald., 1894-03-05
ENGINEERS.

M l. LUM, CIVIL AND HYDRAULIC EN-.
WI. gineer and surveyor, 103 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal. formerly chiefengineer
OF Chesapeake and Ohio and K.C. RS. 81 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-05

WANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hand furniture for spot cash; highest
prices paid. LEWIS & ANDERSON, 312 S.
Nam st. Tel. HOS. 1-1O II
The herald., 1894-03-05

NOR sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE.
i vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands,
this is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all or part; price, $12, 800;
terms easy. For particulars see A. c. GOLSH,
147 5. Broadway. $50 tt
The herald., 1894-03-05
BRIswALTER TRACT.

Don't buy until you see those fine lots on
Twenty-fifth street, Adams street, Twenty
seventh street and Twenty eighth street. which
is 100 feet wide: all streets graded and curbed !;
trees planted on all Streets water piped; cleo
trio cars pass through the tract; 15 minutes
to 5000 each; 265 lots sold in 80 days; only a
few lots left; make your selections early; free
carriage at our office, or take the Central ave-
nue. electric cars to Adams street.
GRIDER & DOW,
34-3t 1897 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-03-05

IF YOU ARE AN ACTUAL SETTLER AND
i want 20 or more acres of the best alfalfa
and deciduous fruit land on earth, at from $15
to $40 per acre, easy terms, where water is
plenty and cheaper than fog, call and bring
your friends. CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION
CO., 201-202 Bradbury block. 2-25 tt
The herald., 1894-03-05

TOR sALEm2oso ACRES RES, or As ttNE .h db GIb
borhood, adjoining East Whittier on,the south;
for sale in 10 acre tracts and upward; terms
one-fourth cash, balance on time at low inter
est; the above-named piece being part of the
9OO-acre tract of the Colima tract For partic-
ulars call and see or address SANCHEZ BROS,
Los Nietos. 2-21 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-05

TOR RENTNDEsIRABLE OFFICES AND
Il rooms; finest location in the city. For par
ticulars call on STOVER & OLIVER, 12412 S.
Spring st., room 1. 1-2O If
TVo -sToRERooM, 61o S. SPRING. AP-
i ply upstairs 3-4 81
The herald., 1894-03-05

T7OR sALE-12 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
i land and 2-story house at Highland Park;
all modern improvements; the house alone
cost $SOO0 title perfect; will sell at once for
ing al this bargain? Address TITLE box so,
this office.
The herald., 1894-03-05

M XTANTED-POsITION AS BoOK-KEEPER,
w travelling salesman or clerk; references
and experienced D., this Office 2-27 7t
The herald., 1894-03-05

NOR sAIE-FINE CREAMERY, BUTTER
Il and eggs business irst class location,
good trade; price 5000, part down. Apply at
h37 South RrnadMaY 1t
The herald., 1894-03-05

noNT SAY THAT you CANNOT FIND
IL profitable investment and business to en-
able you to live in the land OF sunshine and
flowers, for we can offer far safer and more
profitable opportunities here than can be
found in the east, which investigation will
reveal Call on or address Los ANGELES
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY,
stimson block, Third and Spring streets. Los
Angeles, Cal. 2-25 At
The herald., 1894-03-05

MONEY TO LOAN QUICKLY. QUIETLY
WI and at small expense. No commissions.
SECURITY LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, No.
223 S. Spring ST. 2-7 I'm
The herald., 1894-03-05

NOR sALE-GARDENAi GARDENAl GAR
Il denal Snap; choice land as any in coun-
try half mile from Gardena depot best place
feet; will sell cheap on easy terms. JOHN L,
PAVKoVICH, sole agent, room 10, 211 w.
First. LA If
The herald., 1894-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s.
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
fornia a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any tine; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; NJ
Il. FELkER, vice president Sd 1y
The herald., 1894-03-05

EOUND-sAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
L clipper. Tally-ho stables, 100 n. Broad
way. lz-9
r osT-BLACK CLOTH WRAP. ADDRESS
= 72S Pearl street. 80 If
The herald., 1894-03-05

- Monte water free and runs every day in
the year; choice land for trees, alfalfa and
corn; no better land in California all under
house, large barn, ETC.: best bargain on the
market, worth twice as much easy terms.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, room 15, I'll W. First
street. 81 2t
The herald., 1894-03-05
EXCURSIONS.
OHIKOPODIsT
MusIOAL.

MISS c. sTAFFER, CHIROPODIsT AM
wi massage. 2l1 w. First ST., opp. Nadeau,
1924 If
The herald., 1894-03-05

VXTANTED-2O FAMILIES TO JOIN THOSE
w now listed for a colony on a section OF
our lands; there will be nearly 40 families in
the colony; all frst-class citizens, assuring
pleasant neighbors. This is an excellent OPP
portunity for actual settlers. Call and get full
particulars. CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION
COMPANY, POI and 2O2 Bradbury block.
3-l--St
The herald., 1894-03-05
T os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

u ANDENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL.
QncorpoTstedl, A South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty OF
instructors Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. F. SHRADER, president; f. w.
KELSEY, president; l. L. INSKEEP sec
retary, GIG "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
Wealthy California Rancher Charged
with Killing Nine Persons.

YREKA, Cal, May 15-The grand jury
has brought in indictments accusing G.
Decker, wealthy raucher, of the murder
OF his wife, Margaret Il. Decker, and her
babe, twenty-seven years ago, and Rosie
6tone, granddaughter, about eight
years ago.
Besides these murders he is charged
with other foul and unnatural crimes,
committed at various times during the
last thirty years. Several of these muir
ders are susceptible of proof, others are
based on suspicion more or less well
founded, though in some cases it amounts
TO moral certainty. Besides the three
named the list comprises Edward Stone,
who was Decker's second wife's son-in-
law; benjamin Decker's son; Caroline
Goodrich Decker, his second wife; r
year-old son of Edward Stone; hired man
IN sacramento valley, name unknown,
and man in Illinois, name unknown.
Decker killed his first wife and child in
1857, literally butchering them, and bur
rying their bones on the top of high
ridge. Their discovery short time ago
crystalized the belief prevalent for some
time that he was guilty Of many atroci-
Ties, and led to his arrest. After his first
wlfe's death he married a widow named
Goodrich, and lived with her over twenty
years, and is believed to have gotten rid of
her finally in 1890 by poison. He disposed
OF one child, who bothered him, in 1886
The murder in Illinois is said to have been
committed before be came west, and the
one in Sacramento valley after his arrival
His victims were killed because they stood
In the way of the qualification of his de-
sires, or knew of his crimes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15
SLOW WORK IN THE SENATE
How Action on tho Tariff Bill Is Retarded
by Amendments.

by Amendments.
WAsHINGToN, May 15.-The senate de-
bate on the tariff bill dragged wearily on
yesterday, the Republicans nagging and
hsrrassing the majority and baking pro-
gress at every step, Only six paragraphs
Of the second section of the bill were dis
posed of as a result of seven hours work
The senate Is now on page 3, paragraph
ii of the second section. There are 23l
pages and $50 paragraphs in the second
section, aud lO5 sections in the bill. A
glance at this will show the progress made,
a. the senate entered upon the seventh
week OF the debate yesterday. About
twenty-five amendments were offered by
the Republicans to the six items upon
which the rates were fixed yesterday, and
Debated with n persistency which exPsper-
ated the Democrats beyond measure. The
latter kept their temper fairly we'll, how
sver and refused to !e drawn into con-
troversy. The only feature Of the days
proceedings were Mr.. Platt's observations
on the alleged surrender OF the Democrats
to the sugar trust. An attempt by Mr..
Allison to restore blue vitriol and cop
peras to the dutable list was defeated.
1t was district day" in the house
and several unimpertant bills were
passed. The only important bill passed
was one giving the Washington, Alexan-
dria and Mt. Vernon Electric Railway
company an entrance into Washington.
During the consideration Of district bills
an exciting disturbance was created by a
crazy negro in the gallery who addressed
the speaker and warned him to promptly
pass the Goxey bills under penalty of in
curing divine yeHgcance. He was
promptly elected. The resignation of Rep
rssentative Barnes Compton, of Mary
land, was laid before the house, after
which bill was passed authorizing the
Braddock and Homestead Bridge com
pany to build bridge over the Monon-
gRhela river at Homestead, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15
VETOED BY GOVERNOR WERTs
New Jerseys Executive Sends Back Eight
Unsigned Measures.

TRENTON, May 15.-The nineteenth week
OF the Legislative session opened last night
with lot of vetoes to consider from Gov
enor Werts, who was too i'll to attend to-
his duties last week.
One of the vetoes is attached to senate
bill o2, which takes the. appointment of
road supervisor, under the stone road law,
from the governor and vests 1t in the VA
rious boards OF freeholders, and reduces
the compensation to 80 per day. He thinks
the appointing power should be trans
ferred to the president of the state board
Of agriculture, II any change is made.
Another of the vetoed bills is that
which gives the sheriffs OF Hudson and
Essex counties charge of the iails and
prisoners. The governor says that the
boards of freeholders have had this con-
troll for thirty-seven years, and in that
period the wisdom Of the provision has
been demonstrated. The proposed change,
he says, is for purely partisan purposes
The governor also objects to the bill
providing for non-partisan board of
state prison inspectors, upon the ground
that a declaration requiring membership
In certain political parties, as necessary
qualification to holding the office of in
spector, or any other Office is unconstitu-
''SH''t 81 ehnp sum pIofiSluu WOulu ulk-
qualify the members of all other parties
Another veto applies to the bill for re-
organizing the police courts in Newark
and Jersey City, on the ground that it is
mere partisan legislation, and that the
courts provided for to replace the old ones
would be no improvement.
Other bills vetoed are as follows: Re-
organizing the law department OF Jersey
City; allowing the mayors Of Newark and
Jersey City to appoint commissions to
change the ward lines; recognizing the
boards Of chosen freeholders in counties
of the first class. All are objected to be-
cause the governor thinks they are de
signed for partisan purposes in obtaining
control of Office
The bill annexing the towns of Harri-
son and Kearney, in Hudson county, to
Essex county, is objected to by the COVER
nor because the principle asserted of sever
ing county relations, without giving the
municipality affected chance to express
their views. is heresy, rather than home
rule.
The senate passed the bill, after vigor-
GUS discussion, which prevents the sale of
liquor in quantities of less than two and
half gallons from wagons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. May ia fright
ful accident occurred at the bank of the
gorge here. Two boys, Fred Ellis, IA
years old, and George Cole, were playing
near what is known as Hubbard's point,
about opposite the mill districts of the
american side. Young Ellis was on the
edge of the bank leaning over, and to
support himself, placed his weight on the
limb of small tree that projected out
over the dizzy height. The limb broke,
precipitating the lad headlong down the
slope for distance of about sixty feet.
lie struck on rock, crushing his skull
into jelly. The body rolled down the
slope fully a hundred feet before it
caught. Death was instantaneous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

JERSEY CITY, May 15.-Jennie Rupp, a
young German woman, was found living
on an unfrequented road near Snake Hill
with blood flowing from pistol wounds in
her right ear and left breast She was un-
conscious when found, but soon rallied
sufficiently to tell her story. She has been
employed for ten years at Rome, N. Y,
and eloped from there with Bernhard AL
tenberger, 22year-old German, and her
accepted lover, on Sunday. She says he
induced her to walk with him to the place
where she was found, and then shot her.
She was robbed of everything of value, in
cluding $3.50 in money and gold watch
and chnin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

AUBURN, n. Y, May 15.-Lucius, alias
"Dink," Wilson, was put to death by
electricity in Auburn prison yesterday.
Wilson's crime was the killing of James
Harvey, the oldest and best known officer
on the Syracuse police force, on July 81,
1898. Harvey had arrested Wilson and
the latter's brother Charles for burglary
and was taking the two men through the
street to police headquarters when one of
the men drew a revolver and shot the de-
tective dead. Iucius was captured di-
rectly after the shooting, but Charles was
not caught until two weeks later. The
latter is awaiting trial at Syracuse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

LEXINGTON, Ky, Mny 15.-Ths best peo.
pie of Lexington aud Fayette county, in.
eluding several hundred ladies, turned out
yesterday to tho anti -Breckinridge meet.
Ing at the opera house. There were no
hoodlums present, and the meeting, from
= standpoint Of morality, vas tremen.
dous success. The opera house WINS filled,
300 people were turned away. Resolutions
were adopted denouneing Breckinridge's
morals and calling on the good people OF
the district to vote against him. When
Henry Z, Clay got up and offered reso-
tuition asking that Senator J. c. S. Black
burn be asked to obtain leavs of absence
from the senate, and that he come home
and from the rostrum speak against
BreCkinridge the audience went wild.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

CINCINNATI, May l5.-The chances that
Father Dominick o'Grady who shot Mary
Gilmartin on the street April 25, will ever
suffer the legal penalty of his crime are re-
mote. The man seems to be dying from
remorse. He has lost all interest in life,
and is living in semi. starving state. Yes
terday, when brought into court, when
the lawyers argued his plea of abatement
he had to be supported in walking, aud
when seated his head hung in listless
manner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

PUEBLO, Colo, May lbs, ustor s'eller,
In a letter to citizen of this city ,sxy resses
sympathy for the Coxey amy now in
Washington, declares the arrest and trial
OF Coxey, Browne and Jones was a farce,
and concludes: "It is difficult to know
whatto do with these people who are here
In distress, with thousands of others,
through no fault of theirs. /, myself, be-
heve the present dreadful condition of our
iaboring and producing people is the di-
rect and immediate result of bad legisla-
tion already on our statute books and
other that is threatened, but have no
hope of immediate legislation that will
give the required relief What will hap
pen in the near future Icannot say, and
believe for my peace of mind it is well
cannot -