davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Sermil9tes aus Oen Ger. Staateu.

Son sinen Yed poge1 er lter
& | q Ie, 9tamens 2Ouis @apella, iulrb
aus SlOriOa beridtet: Die 2ribulatiOz
nen oieies Sieoermannes, uelde wirfz
lid gang auber9ew0bnlider 9lrt marsn,
begaunen Dor elutgen Wtonatsn unp erz
reldten fiirsli9 ibren Sulmlnationsz
punt. &ie mana anberer Gbemaun
bate Gapella an Der Selte leiuer Gbes
balite bas erboiite Slid ni1t seiuuben
unO nur nit gSiOerpl(en trus sr oas
Sod, .ueldes ct iid ielbit aufselest
bate. 9lls er Die Vefanntlbait it elmer
iunsen Sb0nsn, 9tanteuS Sulan Holles
iton, mabte, idwanb Der leete 6unten
BON 3uneisuns, Die ct fiir ieln 8eib
ssbabt, II. ct itrenste elnen ShslounSsz
pro3cB on. 8abreub bleler I'M @.rldate
laweote, raipstte ct bel ieiuer Slanlnl;
nad alien Ge9sln Der &unit SuBbolse
Srauleln GOueltOn bate ELL Offenes
DIR iir Gapeua's Sewcrbunsen, uuS
Die 8eioen fauen hbere;u, lbre Ser
mabluns 3u ieiern, iObalb oaS @eridt
Die Sheibun9 Der erlteu Gbe bss boff'
nun9spolleu Srauttaam5 aus9elpros
den baben lpiiroe. Sn Der ;Swiiden.
3eit fI5rte Ser pertrautnsiellse 2sipis
bel leiner Braut etneu Sruoer &maz
nuel elm, uub auI Osn 2teteren madte
Die iunse Dame einsn be0eutenbea
@inbruf. Sn Der glbweIenbelt letnes
8ruoers mahte Gmanuel aus ieinem
S.rsen feline !DtOrbsrsrube uno fano
@esenliebe, bonn Donna mobile"
Sewls bate pon Oieienl Slebssipiel
nidt Die serinsite 9lbuuns unb betrleb
istncu SbeiounssproseB, wie lelnc gOrs
bereitunssn our So63elt init Dem grOB~
ten Giier. GnoIid fam Der erisbute
Gag. 0as Sdleiouussbetrst mar aus
selt.llt uno Der YaltOr 5ur Shl,sBuna
Der sweiteu She bsltrllt, ba - brannte
Gmauusl nit lelncs yruosrs Sraut
Ourd. 2elpis' Sers blutste, bod Die
4Eunoe bellte unerpartst lhnsa. Oa
lclne seldieOsHe Trau III ssldidter
@slle lelue GrOlterln in Scr Crib ial 3u
lpteleu peritano, nabm er lie pisDsr gu
@uaOen aui. uub Die SelOen lcbtsn luie
DIE Gurteltauben, blS leln Sruoer Sobn
eridi.n. Olcisr mahte 2cpls' seldtez
oener 6rau eneraiih bsn SOf uno
bslhloB ielne Iufmsrflaulfeltsn bamit,
baB ct nit ibr urdbraunte. ytun bat
sswis gar feline 6rau unO aud ie,ne
Sriber liuo ibm entiremoet. @r lit eut@
idIoien. lsinen 6amtlicnnameu ;u dn'
bern, Inn audi auBerlid oaS Sano gu
;erldnsioeu, Sas ibn nit Der treulOien
Geisllldaft oereluiste. slber nit Der
Yeriioie ieincr Sriocr, seidleoenen
6rau uno Graut lit bss YeduOsels &slz
oensseldidts nob nl4s .ridOpIt. 9teu>
LID entitanb 9tadts in leiuem 9auie
elne Seucrsbrunit, Die baiielbe oOllitaaz
big in slide lsste; er ielbit perm Otts
nur nit ytotb uuo Otlbs Oas nadte
gebeu su retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Sei6wsrSen mna Sdmersen.

Gegcu aopftDc5 otnerlei oh u.rpoier giatur ooet
uebelb,Eub.D, 3abuueb, 9euraI9ie, Hbeumatismus.
Suf,enptb, Shmerjtr uno Sdbpddc I'M glld,n, lm
Rltorat ob,r in ben gicren, Gfner8eE IN Der GeA
ocro Der ecb.r, JlippenfeQs grBuHouHa, 9elertzaus
itneQunaen unb Shmsr;eu aacr Gtrt luirS bic ans
fp,nouns Don g1abWnp's 9caop ReIici iofortis. gra
I.it.runs sepdbren uno ositn fur ueHse 2ase fortH
a,i,gt,1 g,6raub cine ptrmansrte 0ciIur9 Sur Go9e
h1beu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
aber 5srr Grz6eneralz g. gnitmciifcr!

Suhn @unamater als .essiiberlretsr.
Bbtlaoelp ia, IA. Wal.-@es
gen Die bsfannte 6irma 5obn &anamaz
fer. an bcren Sptse Der duBcrlt IrOmme
grz9cneral= ) ofmeilter scnannten Seas
mems ltebt, 1T beute uuT 8etrelben elues
@nalanOers, 9tamens Gblparb ). Sroofs
ourb ben 0tltrtttsanwalt Sn9bam am
bieii9sn Observation-Disclosures eIne
Gtase !ue9en llebsrtretuus oes 9slseeS
anbangl9 9emadjt moroeu, upburdl ss
unterlast wlro, Auslanber unter elnem
Irbelt8zG Ontraft pon europa III en9as
Stren uno uaa ben Ser. Staaten 3u
brlngen.
SroofS iust aus, er babe I. 3. i'm
rOai1p 2elesrapb" in 2onOon cine 4ns
nonce selclen, IN pelder @lerts selndt
puroen, uno Jet BON etuem lsenten Der
6irma 2Sanamafer ais Slerf iilr bas
bielise Sc iddit ensusirt poroeu. ytatz
bem er bier elm 5abr lang al einem Der
9Banamafer' iden vSar9aiuz@ounters"
in sewill.nbaiter lSeIie ieruirt babe uno
ibm oa8 uebsrfabrtsselo an leinem @es
bait nad uuO na9 abse;o9en porOen,
babe man i'm abrupt sntlaheH. Der
Yro;eB errest oesbulb beiouoeres Sntsz
refe, neil in bentislben Elm 10 ygOttsa'
firhti9er" Osann wie 9Obn @onumaz
fsr Der Seradtuns uns 8erlesuns be- ite>
benSsr @elsee anselhuloIst ltebt.
Die vSIauen" unn bic n0raurn.
gine srOBe 0teuulOn Oerlelben sepunt.
Gbtcago, IA. Otat. = 2lnlGBhf
Der Ginweibun9 bc5 auf Dem yrleoboie
~ SafuoooS erridteten Wtonuments
lIr 5000 i'm 9irsertrtese GeIallcue Der
vcOnf0orlrten 9lrmse" wtrO bier am
9rGberlamIfun98tag eine 9rOBe 6euz
Mon pon Geteraueu Der n0rOIiden uuo
Ser liollden 2lrmee itattlinoen, wclder
sablreide beftinguirte Seerfubrer uno
anDerere Berloneu aus 1torO uro Suo
belmobuen iperben. llntes ben Subllz
d,en tperoen iid befinOen: General s.
.. @OroOn, Gommanbtur oeS 8Unoes
ber coni0Oerirten Yetsranen, 0cncralz
2leut.nant 9. Saue8 Sonsltreet, 9enez
ral,2isutenant Nler. 3. Stemart unO
@eneralmaicr 6iebusb See; unter ben
9torolidlen, ipelde erwartet rueroen,
iinb; General lieutenant SaOlielo,
onlmanoant Der gunoesarmce, nit
Ieinsm Stabe uno ieiuer 6amllle, Gcnez
ralmaior Wt.2 9awttus, SrlgoOsgencral
$. .. SOgntou uub SublreIAc anOerc
Sifi;iere. Der Geoner oes Cages miro
General lieutenant Nabe Sampton
iein.
Die Soften Der gewirtbung Ser @dits
I'M y Balmsr Soule" unb auocru Ylaz
seu peroeu burd Subltrtstionen iuobl>
babcnper uuo an9eiebener 8ur9er BON
Chicago aebett werocn. Die umiailenoz
itenolten Arrangements iinb iir Die
Gslesenbsit. Die iid su elmer oec BENT
pIrbtglten ibrer 9lrt 9e ltatten purIte,
setruilcn WOrO.n. 2lu8 Den iuoIiben
Stuuten, ip.3iea BON ben StaOten GU
panuab, @burle ton unO Feulatola aus,
lucrOen sanse SabuwagsOn BON Slus
men aur Sdnlilduu9 Oer Graber Der
@oonfOoerlrten in Telrl9cratorcnz2Sa9z
sons brett blerber selanOt iuerben.
.WaDor Spift ipiro bel ben @eremoz
nieu praiioiren unb ben iiiOlid}en Gaz
iten Die 9allfreuaOidaf Der StaOt aHz
bisten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Gcrmiidfc fcIegrapbiI6e Sepeiden.

StlWtiWiC iCteYtuppttDt ~tptiDeH.
= Sn Oturion, 81, wurOen ssitern
cine san;e An3abl YOlitifer, luslas ii4
lpGbrenb ser lesten 9Sabl batten bette
6en laIieu. untsr bsm neuen Gelsse in
AntIage ueriest.
- Sn @lenpiew, Sp., tpuroe s.lt.rn
bas @sitite bes p.rltorbenen Yieroe3idz
ters Or. 9lorpin 9reen perfauft unb
re9t CUTE Breiie er5ielt.
- Der nabs bel Sort Suron, Otid.,
s.iiranbete Dampfsr r2iuOsn" bat iiir
$25O,OOO &upfer an SOrO uno wuroe
Dor benz Serlanen BON ietnem @apitar
psrientt, bamit Die 2aOun9 ipater serstz
tet perben fann.
- Sn ber bemofratiiden @onpention
BON aOumsz@O., 3d., iino Die 4nbans
get sbri4en @eloes unterleaeu.
Aus unJrrrr aefrigen 2. Morssn>
Ausaabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Hbennlattsntus.

Raopa1 & Co., 0eipzgori.
IS ,ommt mir uor, als ob ungerett assen Sie
unb ihr dusae5cIhnrte5 Br0pGrGt U. u. J sehGua
bet hattie lDenn lb Hicht uber oen JMgeH bcrlchien
fpiiroe oen mir oaielbc sebratt bat. Sd beftg
pom ent;uHolittm NbeumatlSmuS bemqeutt, BOD
islt id Jbre UroBln EeHE,, fam i'd mir nets y1oes
runa peridafien. Utrr in olei.lpe nab 8orihrItt
ecbrGute. A1tuE95ooa
lbomas Barter,
JutboeH, YalO AtozSo., Soma.
Gen 10. 6tbruar 1888
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Stallen.
YoItttiGe tlnrtsben.

8alermo, Is. Otai. - Selic! Gaz
peuotti unS Ioolfo Gnael, tpoblbctannte
Wtitslieber Der rabifalen 5aftiOn Der
9eputirtensSammer, famen btute bier
an. Sie wurOeu pon Stuoenten nit
ben 5uruien: Sang lebe Der SOsiallS'
mus !" unb ,g3ieber nit @rilpi !" ems
pfanseu. 9lls Die Yoli3ei elnsn Der
Stubentsn perbaften uOllte, protsltirte
gnsel uno warO baun ielblt arretlrt.
ipater aber ipieoer entla6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Ser gptbiasz zGitterzCrncn.

Qle 0eulUeH loueH ae9auaen lperoen.
9ounsstorpn, O., Is. Mai.-
r@ranb @bancellrr" Sutpban bonn Srz
ben Der yYDtbias Ritter" bat ben
uSbanccQor @OmmGnoer" uno Sleeper
Of 8scorDs" Der bieiisen ,@6tbez2ose
gtr. 1913" uor Ole Grstutiue oss Sroens
selaoen. Otan mill na6tra9lid bic
4u8ltoBuns bsr gcuunnten HOge perfi.
gen, nahoem oisie bsrcits i'm l.sten
Sep;ember iid BON oeuSrosn losssiast
bate.
Die n@0tbssGose" III elm. Ser pislen
ceutldsn 3msl9pereine bes Srbens, Die
tbren Au6trltt ertlarte, als bic @roBr
lose in nattuiitilder 9erblenoune BEN
&Osen pOrl6rieb, lbre Ssreinstransaf
tionsn ausi9llsBlla in enslIider Spra=
DIE ;u iibren.
Die @roBloae Mill Sen anaetiinbiqtsn
2bfau ntdt als pO1siilti9 anerfenneu
unb oabsr ieet cine SOrlaOuns erlaiIen,
Die leoOd unbeadtet bleibeu ipro.
9lIs n0OtbezSose 9fr. l" bat lid Der
9enanntc Scrbano Dem neu sssriinoeten
nJmprOpeO Sroer" Der v&nlsbts Of
Fptbia5" augeltlolleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Stallen.
Scrmi5hteS.

Rom, IA. Diai.-Das neue 1bcater
,abrien" unS bier anhoBenoe 2Sobns
bGuisr purben beute Jriib burd 6euer
ssrlt0rt. Die BOlisei nilnmt an, oaB
granbitlftuns isitsns Der anardiitcn
porlieQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16

Otau irase fiir 9eutide 9ounorp= Seii..
Gle it bic bens! Sspabre Die llmidlla9e
aui. taprl3, 0lf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
GrnBbritannien.

2oubo Is. Dai. - Oa5 Iuss
martise Gmt felt in 9lbreSe, oaB groBz
britaunieu beihloilen babe, Die Sereinz
barring nit ben Ser. Staatsn in 8ez
treff bes SfObbtn idltass uno Der Seaufs
iibtisuns Der aui Die HobbenlasO 3iez
benoen Shiiie nidt mebr au erneuern.
gSle oaS Iuswartl9e Qmt angiebt, be-
itanS iib.tbuupt telne otrarti9e Sereius
barung; Die 0tcbbenidldser ieisn eS 3uz
frisoen selueien, iid 3u ibrsm eis.nen
Sduee an Die suffidtsbebOrOe 3u peus
ben uno fiir Die Gobbenl ldonaeit bel Dies
ier ibre Wafsu unO @eratbl9aften in
4ufbelpabruns su seben.
@offabi8e 2ltnerifanertnnen.
2Onoon, Is. Wtai.-gei Dem beuz
tisen @mpfans Der &0nisin luuroe ole
loeten NIT 9ore geresforb permablte
8lttme bss SsrjOss BON Warlborou9b
por9elIellt. Witt ibr erlaicnen nod ssrau
@buebouie unb ibrc S0dter unb 5srl.
SurniB BON 9f.w YOrf bel Dem @uz
pfan9.
Die GnsldnSer att Scr Orense BON
.tfeDantftan anaeortTen.
Slmla, Is. Otai.-@ine 0epelde
aus Dir ntelbet, bag o.r britiihe Boitsn
in &ambat pdbrsnb Der 0tadt BON Ginz
sebOreneu ausesrlfien iuurbe uno fieben
Sulles 9stObtst uno iwan3ls oerwunoet
poroen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
VaFe!
VaFe

ANT Rsti, Inn GusIorse btsrst inntrbaIb "a Stunbsa
iu k.ssut.ns terobReiestsu Rrslis
&suare Raius,
edAnsn.GGs eaItinsIs' 9 tIaSs uHs 9sf'G GthessGss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Sic GngldnSer att Scr Orettse BON
2lfaDaniftan anaearttfeu.
Cur arme1tid,et ssraee.

2onoon. Is. Wfai. - Die @roBz
mahte iuerbsn Die Sermaltuns srsiorm
in Nrm.ntsn in Die Sanb nehmen unb
Die Steusruerpahtuns abidafien. So
Con tan iuopel, Is. Otai. =
Die @omnliiiiOn, melde nit elmer gcs
uauen llnterluduns Der armenilden
@rGuel bstraut iit, bat Die iammtltden
peruIitsteu 90rier beretlt unb lit audi
in Seug9Oo3an assusiea, no iis fanb,
baB bort sbenfaus 100 Sduier nieoerz
sebraunt worbsn fino. DIE GOmmiiiton
1T leet nuh Wtuid) auriifgcfebrt. .,..ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
6. 0ubtn,
Nr. %, @ett = Sexington-.
tGn3.lSD nahe Charlie. Gtrafc.fI
Bri6e grilno(i6 9e6eif.

Tos dItefs &tabiiiitm.nt In Baltimore, BON sin.m
beutlen GTste aeeitet. 5unb.rte crfsIsr.te, auren
user In BoItimo 9idHuern, Erauen unb
einS.rn-f6nnen ansetnhrt rDeTbtn. 9,in Seitp,ruff
iein, Operation. Die SsEausluns If 6onismmsv
Eaa,r nab acpis. fslr uuteriuhuns t.in, QSebIIbr
Tursauifunosn bus upr, sis glaam
Der UlarutHber .3utia oss
BALTIMORE HERNIA INsTITUTS
IN mad, Tr. sos, NSea,seortbs sMpenus, nab. be,
Bolton. 9 IraEe, perlest poro.u.
Or 4Silh. 9. QIsnsan, GnftaIts.gs,t.
fQsp.20,12YitO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Nebntell sic

cine CUTE Qebsr-Otebtsiu eiu. uub spar
besbalb, NEIL Die 2eber cas- Slut Don.
ftGnois regulirt. Sobalb Die 9sberthd.
tigteit tEase lit, niro 0a8 S0rperiutem
oerfOpit, pas Slut nnreln uub Der gauge
S0rper mug oarunter Ieloeu. SEQ. DE.
btiln, ble sur 8einisuug pes Slules
empfcblen plrb, iou aus.uommener
0taBeu aui Die 9eb.r elnWirteu. Be.
iors.H Sic IN baher ioiort ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
Die bfftf 5rhbjabrss Mfbi3in
Sir
DaS
9 [ u t.

4useubIj dlid 1T Elm 5eper Sarauf be.
badlt, srpas fir bic &einisuus ieiues
Slutes III tbun, ober iDie man su lag.n
pflegt, etne 6rublabrs'Mebl;in 5u &c.
brand3en. uuo oies ift nonfonneu
rihtis aebanoelt, leoodI uluB man bic
seel9uete WeolSlu einuebmeu. Sails
Sle Sbren arat coniult,rsn. 10 luiro
Shn,u SericIne innen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
SlGmmrn mHtJru.

;3pei Teuermshlleute bel'm GtnIturi etHer
Olauer ifmer uerleet. - 81. Satob
g8heatTelp's Siiteniabrit ell Raub Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-16
RAD WAYS
READY RELIEF
. Gs turirt unc perbutet Co.

StiIIt bic Seftisfteu 9 d bmer8en in 3ett
BON timer bis spaH5i9 DdHuttu. Riot cine
Stuubc nab gteE pieier guseise braudlt ira.Eo
ScmQnb g d3 d3Etrarn Bu Ieioen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Wrote a Decoy Letter.

IL also said that tho body had beCn brought horo in a wagon by tho man who had committed the crimo and n friend of his Tho writer. it added. had gono tc Washington. The writer of tho lottoI dated it from Philadelphia. but forgot tC conceal the fact of it's being posted hero in Now York. Tho pustmark uS tho letter is that of station near whero the crime was committed.
 Sunday he lit fire in tho back room of his placC and tried to burn everything in sight IIo burned everything he could think of that would give any olow to the crime but forgot to romovc tho human blood that was sPatturcd about on the floor, on tho w.llls and on tho stairs. He mrrrly rubbed that off.
 We havc had tho pieces of wood and plaster hearing these blood stains rcInov cd and haVc them hero.
 While burning tho stuff thcrC was such q smoke that ono of tho women living in the house thought the place was on fire and Camc up to Caesars room and knock cd. He would not lot her in, though. and called out that he was simply starting a fro.
 Caesar, wc have learned, was born in St. kitt's. in tho West Indies. Hc is 32 years old. having been born in lS63. He came to New York in 1890. He has bCcn fully identified as tho man who passed as tho murdered woman's husband.
 He must havc either means or friends for Mir. Hummcl called here with tho pris- oners full namc and wanted to Sec him. IIr said he had been retained as counsel for the prisoner. There Is no quest ion about his guilt, All that have told you is absolutely true, and wo can prove il at any moment
 Tho superintendent would not say posi- lively whether the prisoner had confessed or not, Ho said, though, that tho prisoner had himself identified tho clCavcr as the one he had.
 He said also that the Railway notc that was found on tho rrmains was in the samr handwriting aS that of tho letter tc the policC. and that handwriting was Gao sar'S,
 II have had him in hero with me since l0 Q clock, the superintendent concluded, and he has not a thin; left to han on. "
 The prisoner is rather slender, ill fa, vurrd lnoking man. with a slight mus, tarhr, When brought mp into tho room, he looked about quietly enough, but the superintendent said that in spite uf tn, nerve he had shown he had suddenly hr rumc almost frantic with fear. IIc is afraid Ia hc left alone and when tho man who was left near tho call with him went nway for Hlnmcnt Ia get drink the prisoner began Ia SCrValn Murder at the top uf his voice.
 In conclusion Superintendent ByrnC> Said that nothing definite had hocn learn ru aS to thr gamr nf the w,.iuAn. Brfurl she lived with Caesar sliv lived with a man named Martin. but they Were not married.
 Martin k tho other man who was brought to police headQuartors by the de tCCtiNCS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
BIG PosTOFFIcE ROBBERY.
Thieves at Springfield. Ills. Got S1o,oOo
 Worth of stamps and Silver.

worth Ot stamps and silver.
 SrRINGFIELp Ills, April 4.-The post office horc was robbed of about $l0. 900 worth of stamps and silverwarG The rob bcry was committed about noon while Postmaster Ridgcly was at dinner and was not discovered until 5 o'clock The thieves have so far covered up their tracks. Access was gained to the vault by the use of duplicate keys. The vault is located in the postmaster's private office. and the combination is never turned except at night
 Besides tho stamps Mir. Ridgely had stored in the vault his daughters we'd ding presents valued at $l,000. The stamps and silverware would make an enormous packagc and it is hard to con ceivo of method to take it from the building in broad daylight without detec- tion. When Assistant Postmaster McMur- phy had occasion to go to tho vault for stamps, he found the interior of the vault in wild disorder and everything of value removed. This was the first intimation that the place had been footed. Mir Ridge ly until few days ago had about $S0. 900 in cash in the vault, and the theory is ad- vanced that the thieves had some intima- tion of this and that they were after 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
OSCAR WILUL , SUIT.
The Marquis of Ouccn>bcrry Turns the Ta-
 blrs on the .l.>thrtr.

blrs on the .t->thrtr.
 LoNpON. April Tho town today talks in suh,iued tones, The topic requires it. Oscar Wilde and scandal. The Hsthetic Oscar. he of passion poems, was on the stand in his libel suit against the Marquis of Queensherry. whom he charged with making n foul acruSatiOn by writing an epithrt on a card.
 Tho marquis was asked to plead to the charge. Not guilty" came the answer, "Thr Su called libel is true. and made it known in tho interest of public moral ity"
 Sir Edward Clarke, counsel for Wilde, mentioned the writing on tho card by QurcnSherry, charging Wilde with gross immortality. He observed that other gen tlcmcn wcrc concerned in the same accu- SationS and that they would appear later.
 Sir Edward spoke of Wilde paying tho fare to America for man named Wood, who made offensive statements against the poet based on letters written by Oscar to Lord Alfred Douglas One of these prose sonncts ran in this strain; "MY DEAR B0Y- Your sonnet is quite | lovely Your ru>e leaf lips seem made no less for the music "t S"nN than for the madness nf kisses r.,.r slim, gilt soul walks between lr' ;,? and passion l know that Hyarint:.',. who was loved by Apollo, was yvu in tH,' t,rc"k days Why are you alone in Lu,.don and when do you gO to Salshury> nu you sleep in the gray twilight of Gothic things: Come hero . whenever you like but go to Salisbury i first
 All this, explained the liberal Sir Ed ward was an expression of high poetic sentiment, which the jury must remember 1 cmanatcd from one moving in artistic cir | clcS
 A great many of the questions asked in cross examination wore not fit for puhliCa- tion. Wilde denied that he had been guilty 1 of the vile practices intimated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn Dramatic club will have a rehearsal in the Lyceum tonight of the new play, A FishermNn's Luck"
 Manager Dunphy of the St Thomas cadets is in A sorry plight to-day. Pitcher James Lawlor had the nail torn of one of his fingers at Rogers & Hamilton's shop the other day and is not likely to be able to play for ssome time. Challenges are coming by the dozen and the manager is puzzled to know what to do in the premises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Fi.ticurs In the Chamber of Deputies

BRUSSELS. April At the close of the sitting of tho chamber of deputies quar- rel occurred between M. de FuisSoaux. n socialist deputy. and NJ. HrllePuttc. a Catholic member cf the housG The two men finally came to blows. and several of their supporters engaged in tisticutfs. The officials of the chamber had great difficulty in quelling the disorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
F. E, Benham'S,

o3OS NORTH MAIN, Waterbury. po>tponement on account of weather.
 low Is a description of some of them;
 Pair brown mares. low down blocks. 6 and years. weight } 900: pair gray horses ,. .95u. we'll matched. 5 and years black mare. the best one have shipped this sea son. , years. l.25O: sorrtl horse, white mane and tail. years l.150 sorrel horse t years. 30O lbs chestnut horse, years family hrosen. l.2u0 lbs brown mare. 6 years, 950 lbs. right for livery ; gray horse good block. years. l.20O pair wNll mat rhed chestnut mares 6 years. 21O0 lbs Iron gray horse. , years l.2H0 lbs and a high hooker moe hl4ck mare. years. l, = 05a lbs bay mare. 6 years. 900 lbs gray cart horse. years 145O lbs bay mare. good block. : years. l 400 lbs black mare , years. .2SO lbs bay horse. years. 100 lbs : chestnut Morgan horse HOO. and a great roadster and Very clever; nice pair matched chestnutS and ive CT six gentle men's drivers. This is fine lot of we'll broken horses and every horse is guaran- | ttri and two days trial given ana if not as | rePrvsrnted can be returned and the | money refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Minister Terrell In Peril.

CoNsrANTINorLE, April 4.-The United States minister 10 Turkey. Alexander w. Terrell. narrowly escaped being shot A man being pursued by the police drew . revolver on the Placo Taxi;n and fired Sev eral shots at his purSuers Mir. Terrell happened to ho crossing the squaro in his carriage as tho man fired and was in great danger of being hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Do Not Relieve zciglcr Is Lost.

PALM BEACH. Fla, April 4.-Thc ru- nor circulated hero on April to tho effect that tho sl"np Robinson CruSoc was wrecked utf key IHrgoS, an island situat- cd at tho southern end 0f Bay Biscayno about $O miles south uf hcrr, and that her Crrw and raS>rnErrS xnrluding MesSrS XriElcr and Wells of NG-7T York and Brook lyn. werv lost, iS thought to bc falso In fact, some persons sCom to think that it was only started for an April fool hoax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Battle With Strikers.

MUNCIE, Ind, April IA dozen bolt makers, employed at the Indiana iron works. struck for higher wages. A ma jortty of the men refused to join the strike, and when they left the mill they were attacked by the strikers. and a gen eral fight followed. Foreman Charles Parker of the works was dangerously wounded. John Soules and Edward Frank arc also disabled. Of tho strikers several were badly bruised. Five others arc se- yerely injured,