davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
8ermiidlte tcIcarupBiIdye SepeIdsu

- S1 8t1Fe, un!peIt Bangor, W}e.,
puros in DIR g(u6t pom lebtan 6reitug
Elm pou 6rau Nalljs Opnobue uno ib=
rem beioan S06nsn bspo6nte5 6dus
nit 0Dn1mit in Die 2uFt geIprengt.
Die Fyau eyIitt 2a6ai t0otlide uno elmer
Der S6aH; le6sn8gefd6rli6e 9erleBun=
gen. DIS 0}otiO fir Die 56at lit nidt
tttannt.
- C.e Gr1.er76mUfung5 6s;er
'oaros all SumItuge in alien 25eiIen
css Qanos5 ouF Die iibli1t Wei7c ST.
aanaan. 9cionotre 6eierlidteiten ian=
zen auf banShll6tfeloern BON @:ttD5=
burg uno 2(ntistdm Itatt.
= 2lrf Dem SagelI6iff o2(rpan,
tpel9es Dor einigtn 3agen bon San
5ran3i5co a6oina bate Iih Der friiz
6ere Maat osIIeI6en, St.Gl1ir, ber1tedt,
I'M Der 8er6uftung tpegsn graui1msr
8e6anolung eines WfutroIen auf elmer
friiberen 55abrt gu entgsben. bis BAG
SdlifF uuf hober See mar, fam Del
oon alien MatrDIen 9efiir6tets gum
8orI6ein uno tpuroe BON bem Glpjz
tan Der 6aft ii6arantportet, um ipdte,
an Die 9unoeS6e60roen in Sun Jrunz
3i5co aus8sliefert 81 nerOen.
Sin juns:r Staliener, 2(ntonio
9utto, bate beiWonatdnu, elmer unpeit
SoIiet, ST., gelegensn Station Oern nROd
5slanoz8a6n," oa5 llnglijt, oon eiz
mem 3uge unter bic Rdoar gu fallen.
8eioe 8eine puroen inn abgeI6nitten,
I'm Ieinem 2eben Elm GnDe gu MAIDEN,
3og Der lIngIUdlibe Elm RaIirmeTer
uno bra6te ii6 b1mit eintn S4nitt am
6alie bei. DIS man j6m bus MeT.r
pegnabm, 5og er Elm 3tpeite5 02eiIer
uno 6rahte iid6 einen no1 fur3t6dreren
Sdnitt 6ei. Gr rib ii6 audi Oi2Wunol
melt auf um ihneGer 5u perbluten, uno
perI6ieo por ben Qu9sn Der 3ui6ausr.
= 8eTm S6ei6eni3jeB'n bar Gomz
pagnie & b,s 9. Mili5zRegiments8 Don
9enniplpanien in PurIpns, pa, pur=
be Der S6ai6enpdrter S:rQtant u.
R6paoss bur6 Den WliIi3Iolo1t :. II.
6ippIs, Isinen beIten 55rtuno, eri6o5T2n.
R6oaoe5 bate isinen &oPf in unoocs
Iittiger WeiIe erponirt. Der @si0oz
tste mar % Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
see
NattOnQl Sall 8eretu
Scr Giant 0SoIfitn1re


National Building A sSociation.
Bureaur: 9inlmtr gsr, sos Hne 4O9, 5ISsIitS
BuileIHg.
autprifirteG &opItdi SlO.OOO.GOO.0O.
. c q M
Grit 8. Snabe. iun-, braroeH:.
9bpmde gS 3Gu, SlCepTanoeHt-
q SSeeiep Gueit, ShasmeIttT-
g. u. Dole, SetrttdI. -
SOlM}cS. Qribdre, H.sgetdftsu9rer.
Is u. Miprri6, geipatisTulrsT
pes 2IgaHge= cpGIteHeEts.
8iuiams & sBtuioms. 9ictaIsc oHiu1snteH-
g,pofJta1tuu: Continental RationaI'Sauf.
Sltsrr;tuHg o.r S.euutattH: 6IfelIt7 Sr
pofhGo.
SirsEtore
Gruf 3. Snebe, Jun, BON 2SE1 2na0; d CO.
GIimtCm v. Yains, psa RGir. d. Ulesarou. 5Gz,
tiers Eno gf1tIer.
Sbps. N. San, aEwaI: ....-,
9SiIbur 3. Sad't1n. yIdfc;Rt Der "GOEt'HsHto!'
Nsmare Maine, gtfis,y uns 5.yapss,bsr ess
I.utf6en 9oTr;ipoueeuttu."
Iamcs 2 T2aion, roz Der 5GEIe5 .. gleion Co.,
GrAdtTz 7atrtcnter
" YSlusIuu 99t1icnIs, AEiUIt-
9B. y. 6arpep, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HR. nRcD. Sridbares SGupcItIH.
GsaeeenneIt gar 6avitaI 2tnIaoc
On TOl2s Der grober Taafyas' na3 Cab gcg:u
rife GppotbylsH dui ejruabEUt: G.z 5lJtrbst BID
ei.t GstUftdit siHs srUsrt au=sCbt BON so yJJ VI
tiro.Iablt,r Itii,n jum 4r:iis OoH $4,000 pIo Gas
tb,l UuaHtGlT,E. Yro5tEt Claltn, 6dlbldbJAE
Iobl6dr. iu:ro,H earaHtiri.
1T. MPe%. rriaare,
CEtbre1SJ general. .DiaHGssI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
ilebcrpiltiscnre @rctsberabiceur9
fdjmarSelt Stofen.

50 Sttd 40sJ5n9cr cnglti db Qcb ii N t { 7
( d. Ddr3tr Robuir Yrilliuutiut
- itire Cullj1 bnbtr GloHj uuO ais encm bcrr=
liAtu NNorl,mcrt nCn Wi0Ntu uuslCUblbar-
ren. Ucl1e bis }um lcrttu SumtaQ @beHD bis gum
Guoetu =Qrc5 Oou 5't. pgo YurO dusGeic:tbuct
iolrcu HUumuaQs Qvtis 2gc.
80 Srlt iSziugiscr 5ipor3cr d " b q r
Sd:ucr', puft Id) isAr 0It iu GetreHHttu YUtCu
Giuc Guoljtdt, ptlbc bis 'um itBtcn SamT1g
his 3U 75;. pro @oro Gnc"a.l pcr!aEit mroc -
y StRd l3.,oaiqcr @rotaoc N obair
afietos bcrrli der = a I: oltlt
91aorcu ishcu Qtraoc lOIs oic bctbttu Id'itl1=
Ssjo0itoiic aus Uro iourotn BIS ltGt III NJ. NO
25;. ic5ruoric Gan;9 GsobGirs bcrabgoegt aNT
800 oanipcumc i3lodri> %a;.itc - bcyao1ei;gt
;g5,. 36=joai9cr Ganiwolcncr 5u0cs - btra21es
b.. io=i6aioc @o5air eraiautin:s = btro6.ts
=: IS. rG G4o,oaac oon3poucae ga,ttrc - 9cra6s.st
u s.. 4j.i5atac lmesstal ssrss = Dara5o@,ss
75,. 5,z,oiae stusn:= =strot-bcra5atirg; chi Be.
81 . 81 ioniQt S!urUs -bJabltlcRt cuf ljc.
7jc. lG=lruig: ocHti.5c >2cHritiTos - 3trc991!Ft
= sl.5o 9eiOcn ,2sarpa 9c1ritttas - bcra5oeieat
- sl.5a Qriehlca,s ssioca ,5saro1 2imarss = as.
=. Gctiiyftltt Grcpons D:raeoci,rt ami ~
$50 StioW NGtlIafcC= Noosl:0- @t!oG5c - htr=
abQeiCtt aui . 6li.
5lt. ounjuoA;ut gloYt!fu=&jlpcpc btrlbgt,ft
QN1 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01

/ The German Correspondent,
| Z. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
(SuccesSor to F. RAINE),
| :. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oYFICE AYR
| DAILY, delivered py carriers to the subscribers
| IN the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12%
! cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
| week payable weekly the carriers. DAILY and
| SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
| 81 30 per srnUm: for shorter time in proper
| non. wEEE u and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
! Inducements to clubs 80 per annum to any
| pasrof tse country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST ANP
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
! SOUTHERN sTATEA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
SefattItrul16trn9.
Sn 2clbffpertbeieiauna.

G.rmutbist efc cinbcimifd,e Snsuffrte.
" SicocIes bpher SuaIitdt.
aSuburbdn, ~--" 9pftal, --- HSruie.
Bsrlnnssn Sis ,in,n @atoIos.
MARYLAND MIG. AND CONSTRUCTION co.
Gabritcr gir. 336 342, Wortb- Str., Baltimore, do
Sotimorer Berfeuisz a,rtur:
Orr. 2, fsgaratpeasStr.
gaf6instouer Serfarfss s4ssntur:
PR. $40. DterSebnte Srr., u. sS.
[DlIA17, 8 Ddf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
81. Sabrgang.
O>bp~ Ool>>ntb>rQ,
g}r. %, 9eringtonsStrabe.
Gmoetail@erfami, pie ocreibe asod) rte Sa9eSsn TIT
tno t,djt oebctem weroem famn

niSdtn 0unhe
q bstQce
rGor aus
tut&
pC
bui1ud 4d
-
"a
allen rid uruc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
Bur glntiIemiten im G0tener Staot'
ratb.

W Item, 80. Wlai - Inter 0ln Don
Der untiiemitiIden g}ujoritGt be5 8ez
meinoerutbs gepd6lten Staotrdtben
befanoen ii6 audi Ie9s 2i6erale. 2sBz
tere lebnten inoeKen ab, ou iie auF bic
Gunoioatur oe5 Ii6erdlen @emeinoez
rutbsmitgIieOes StiaBnD beitanoen, Die
2(ntiiemiten pon elmer Iol6en a6er
nt6t5 pihen pOlten, 5n 5olge Der
2lblebnung fanO cine Reupa6I itatt,
uno nun lit Der Stabtrat6 dusialieBz
lid aus 2lntiiemiten 3uiummen geIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
llniaa aeIeasntIidl eines staneIIanfs.

NOrf0lf, @d., 30. Mai. = 0a5
2ootIenboot ySmit6", pel6es 6eute ir
einem bis7igen S6iff5baubofe penn
StupaI Qel1iIen purbe, fenterte in6olqe
Des 5eititedea5 etIi6er 8I0fe duf Der
sinen Seite Der 3utI66abn, fUQte iif
raid nit 8uIier uno ging unter. IS
bsFuHoen iic6 etpa 30 Wdnner auf Dem
8oote, uno elmer oeriel6en ertrunt,
pG6reno Die ii6rigen gsrsttet puroen.
- Der 0ampfer yMargur2t" lisf ipdz
ter in Dem nGmlj6sn S4iffsbau6pfe
srfpl1rtich pom StlpeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
S<aben Sic unicren
neucm bdmcgemad,t scndbten
-VTCTOR TIRE

seieben iett ausastcut III uri,rsr Sertauisrdumsu.
Scoer '96er + ire UHo Rim bat Uulere polite Smptehs
IuRg uHo uHi6le ooH9un8S.ole @jdraRtle, uHo mir
meroeH ohEe IteitertS tOieHTrei in 96 ale rmtauz
deH, Die oUr 3uiGa ODER auf anoere gSee beibGot9s
neroeH, 10 ie5l ao mir ooH Der SUaltdt Eao aucrt
baitisfelt oe5 &lctorzDiGtcrial5 ubsBeu9!. SIc$
nsbeH uHierer resudren @ardutie.
Slime Srps.. G9erten fur Stctor: unb Crescent
gicQcIe=, 9tr. 3O4, W eft. ft.S3altimprc-Str.
llnriII III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01

EdsIi6, p66entIid uns SonntGss,
u. Esiae. Giesutbnmer uno 8seeat4eIs
(slatioIs,r Ser &. Raine),
enen,f..9de SoItimOr.sStros unb goa=OTc,.Gp,.
artis bes ia d. cu Iatte8 bird 9rdeer beforst,
92tk 9ts. tasIid1e unb Srnuta gs=ssneaabe 15
Gents pIo oe, sahIbor on bic bas SIGtt beoraeuosn
EIdeer.-SaatiG rtbH Snuutag +9tuS ga be UEteI
EpTtoz z@orGusbeSahIurg $3.50 pro Sobr, fir finger.
S:it I'M SeStdilHtB; !fr Bic ip6dentIidIe 2IuSgnhC
r!tI SoHHtcss6at, portoirti, nit e!byue ur CLUBS,
1850 pro Sahr Rnd trssnS .iHem SItt hes SrlaEs
ers, 81 nab Gnropu. GouuteaS zs!msaabe 81
ero Sahr-Sas bette rrb LiGtsits oeutids Dtats
S Ger aRt!tez uno GlaeacirE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01

auf bem Ylabe !par, I'm bic Oronun8
unter elmer 10 unQebeuren W{sniAenz
menge Su 6efpdhrsn. IbdtId6e it,
baB perbdltniBmdbig penige Yoli3'=
ten Inn 6 ll6r Mprgan5, ol5 Der Panlt
ausbra4, auf Dem QoBe puren. I'm
gefGbr 1000 @drtar paren I'm olele
3eit nit Der @ertbeilung Der @eihente
pes G5uren an Die ungeDulOigen9pLtsz
maFsn bei96fti9t, uno oisisn lit Der
pl0Blide Q(usbru6 be5 YQnit5 3u5uz
I6reiben.
Die q &ufpGrtsr gu6en ben
erIten 4nlaB gu Dem
PQnif.
2ll5 bic 5auIsnoe pon Wani6en i'm
9intergrunoe porpGrts 5u ordngen be-
gunnen unO stlife Der 8proeren gegen
Die 8drriert gsorGngt tpurosn, puroen
Die Qufp0rter, Die Die Yunif fommen
iaben, ppn iGbem S6reden 2rfaBt unb
lparfen bic nit Bier uno U}et6 Qefiilz
ten Grinneruugsbs6er unter Die anItiirz
menoe Wenge, Dies beraulQb.
piIoe5 9sordn9e. Die unqe6euere
Qudntitdt Der per1d7iitteten @etrdnta
biloet, einan YTubl nor Der lunQenRsibe
Der 8uoen uno mahte ben 8poen in
Der llmge6ung 10 i6liipfriq, baB 8ieIe,
Deld)e ionit pif1eiht enttomnen pdz
ren, 5u 8ooen itijr5ten un0 unter ben
5iiBen oes ii6er iie pegItUpenoenUten=
i6cntnduel5 ibr r2e6en aus6au6ten.
Die 8arrieren purosn umQaporFen,
uno odS lln9Iiif nabm ieiren @erluuf,
ME i6on in Den QeitriQsn 9epaIhen ge=
I6iloert. Die nid)t iosntifi3irten 2eiz
6en lpuroen Isute Nuhmittoo uuf Sc
Tebl Der 8e60rOe n11 Gem 9oQdnboff5z
ti=6rjeobofe gebra6t pero2n itoo3 nod
cine 3eit lang bort beldlten peroen, Inn
6elegenheit 81 i4rer 5o;ntjfi3irung 81
ge6en.
9je Sttmmun9 unter , m
9 te.
Die Stimmunq unter ben WtuI6it8
lit Iebr erbittert gegen Die 8e60rOe, neil
oieisfbe feline geniigsnoen 8orI6rifts=
maBregeln gegen Elm ltngliit, ME ousz
jenigs, peI4e5 1i6 nun ereignet bat,
traf. IS mar inDeiien unm0gli6, eiz
nen iolben 4nOrunq porau53uIeben,
uno p6ne Die pl0bli4e, unerpurtete
Gufregung lpiiroe 2(ueS na6 DunI6
psrldufen iein. 0a5 bonn G3aren 9ez
md6te 8erIprs4en, Die 6umiIien Der
SpFer gu unteritiiBen, uno bic Beer
oigungstoiten bur9 ben Staat beitr1iz
ten gu luifen, Bat oisl ou3u beigetragen,
ods 8oIt gu beiGnftigen. Die 9(er3te
in ben 9O7pitdIern in Der Staot iiberz
bdupt BADEN 8efe6l erbdlten, pe6er
Wtii6e, nod Soften gu i6euen, um 6:e
2eiOen Der @erpunoeten gu linosrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
pie GrGaftung Sfrer SG6ue
1T sIeidbbcscutrns nit 6sIeeripdrntf.
Tim 6eIe ;u eripareu. tpcnfe
man fid1 du
JGieeeralo's dental ()arlo's,
Ir. 100, NnrD.GBarlesz StraBr,

Ter blll'9lle Ylag III Der Sta0t.
$lo@Fln:teE IS. 90.
SS'lICtten jest 500.
$6sBtGItcH ............ .$3 90.
Sstuc bciI.rcn lrtroeH eeuadt, ObHe uHterihieo,
mi, piet 0IeelbtU foilen.
arpncuz uuc Srmefeuz 2Irbeit So uno 81 pro 3abH.
SIolo'iSIlluHQen 81 uno GuIUdrtS.
Sinungeu ....7 75c. gmGigGm ...... SOC.
abfolut fdImcrilcies 3abHduSjiebeu nit yez
bensluft 50c.-SEir gaTantlreu fur olle uEere 9Irz
telIeH. 9oniuItutioneH irci. (Yiul3U,lJFJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
131.
S$6Snt> {
SS1e
ere0tltet ,

gBenn 70, 1T es naum uriie, nie
Grfaltuns gu brrnu9Iaiiigen? @iis
len Sic aud, OaB bieielbe eiurn
Suf1rn p,ruriabta fam, weIdsr ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-01
2lnfer ganses 2IantefcSager
tmus fofcrt reOnsirt tuerocn.

QUnttli3 nm % llbr Iorocas psrocn mir cincn
8iciCu @crabi Buues IUsptr ia IL I
uncrcs Qan}cn SIqsr5 Don : III ems d et ;,
Cares. GlciAtrr. n ID { II, ION en-
L. + II. bcQiUHU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
A PLEA FOR TRUTH AND CHARITY

Editor of The Tribune
Sir:-The struggle for victory in tn.
political arena OF our city has caused ap
prehension and unrest in the minds al
some OF our best Republican citizens
Men acknowledged for their intellectual
capacities and determined principles huv,
turned their back in the day Of battle and
forsaken the friends that have stood man.
fully and unfiinchinsly by them in thei,
hight for recognition. They have cast "a
the winds the sterling independence cf
principle and scrupulous adherence 10
truth which should characterize every
true and loyal citizen. They have SEEM
ingly forgotten that
Real glory
Springs from the silent conquest of our
selves,
And without that the conqueror is naug!,,
But the first slave
Such war bulletins. couched in the
doRmatic spirit and displaying the as
sertive knowledge of Thomas ID. Davies
in your morning contemporary, have
awakened feelings OF regret, amongst his
fellOw-countrymen Mr. Davies has de-
clared his opinion stamped by the spirit
of revenge and injustice forgetting tina.
inbred pol,eness which springs from
right-heartedness and kindly feelings q
man toward another especially one
who has the same Cymric blood in his
veins. and who has breathed the Gwalia
air on the same spot. Why not apply the
golden rule. Let men agree to differ,
and when they do differ. bear and for
bear Principles and opinions may he
maintained with perfect urbanty. with
out coming to blows or uttering hard
words. and there are circumstances in
which words are blows, and intlict wounds
far less easy to heal. The great danger Of
the tactics Of Mr.. Davies is the infliction
OF wounds in the Welsh ranks of the
Republican voters of our city, that the
next ten years will not be sufficient TO
heal This would he joy to the hearts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
ASSESSING THE DAMAGES.
Viewers Taking Testimony in the Ninth
and Robinson Street Cases.

Viewers Taking Testimony in the Ninth
and Robinson Street Cases.
Colonel f. L. Hitchcock, Hon. T. v.
Powderly and w. T. Davis. the board OF
viewers appointed to assess the dam
ages which will result in the widening
OF Ninth and Robinson streets, met yes
terday in the select council chamber
and began the work of taking testi-
mony.
The proposed Improvement will ne
cessitate the taking of narrow strip
of land along the front of the four
properties situated at the angle where
the two streets converge. Mrs. Man.
gan claims $1,000 damages because the
new sidewalk will pass within two feet
Of her building. The j. w. Peck estate
wants $500 for 800 square feet of land
u trke places $1,000 as her estimate of
She will suffer by reason OF giving
Nstrip OF her land and being COM
ieu to move back her store.
Martin Gurrel asks 1900 for the land
which he will have to give up. Senator
Vaughan appeared for Mrs. Mangan; !;
Hon. J"hn p. Kelly represented Mrs.
Burke and Assistant City Solicitor ID.
j. Davis looked after the city's inter-
est. Mr.. Gurrel pleaded his own case
Only the witnesses for the property
holders We're called yesterday. The
city's side of the case will be presented
on Feb. 81. All those who testified ex-
pressed the belief that the damages
asked were fair and reasonable. The
most interesting incident of the hearing
occurred just at the close. when, after
Mr.. Gurrell and his witnesses had
placed value Of $4,000 on his property.
Attorney Davis tried to show by Mr..
Gurrell himself that his property was
only assessed for 81 AGO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
Costs vii, He Paid nv the County.
NEW ELECTION OFFICERS.
Appointed Yesterday by the Court Il
Fill Vacancies.

The following appointments OF elec.
tion officers were made yesterday by
the court: In the South district OF
Lackawanna township Richard j. Gu
sick was appointed judge Of election,
Thomas F. Coyne being ineligible to
act by reason of his being a candidate
for school director.
In the Fourth district of the Second
ward of Scranton James Il. OBoyle
was appointed judge of election to act
instead of p. F. Gordon, who Is a can
didate for common council at the com
ing election.
in the First district Of the Sixth ward
of Carbondale, John Delavan was ap-
pointed Judge of election by reason Of
the vacancy caused by the physical dis
ability of John McCardle.
In Throop borough Fred Fryer was
appointed minority Inspector to the va
cancy caused by the ineligibility of
John l.. Evans, who Is a candidate for
councilman.
In the Second district of the Twenty
first ward Thomas ID. Thomas was ap-
pointed minority inspector to fill the
unexpired term of John jenkins, re-
signed.
In the Third district of the Fifth
ward Walter Davies was appointed
majority inspector to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Benjamin
Watkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
THIS IS SENTENCE Day
Murderer Rosa Will Learn the Term
He Has to Serve.
JACOB WARD IS NOT GUILTY
So Said tho Jury lsefOro Whom lie Was
Tried on the Charge Made Against
Him ny Mrs. Frances NJ.
CAREY. Of Newton.

Murderer Leonardo Rosa will be sem
fenced this morning for the killing of
Vito I.arusso at Dunmore on the morn
ing of Feb. 2S. 1895. He pleaded guilty
Monday and the court fixed the grade
of crime as Of murder in the second
degree.
February term of criminal court end
ed YESTERDAY A verdict of not guilty
was returned in the case of attempted
criminal assault preferred against ia
cob Ward. of Ransom. by Mrs Frances;
NJ. Carey, and the costs were put on
the county.
John Cloth was found guilty of lar
ceny and receiving. The prosecutor
was Dominick Ambrows. The men
lived at Austin Heights. in Old Forge
township. and the charge against the
defendant was for stealing Sl3j In cash
and a judgment note Of $lQn. Tire de-
fense was heard yesterday, but. al
though Cloth denied the theft, he fuiie ]!
to account satisfactorily for the finding
of~the note on his person and the juiy
found him guilty as he was indicted.
He will be sentenced today.
Only One Case Tried
Only one case was tried yesterday
Agatha Shevinskey was defendant ana
Francis Lapinskey was prosecutor.
Ex-Judge W. II. Stanton repre- So lted
the accused and Assistant District At
case for the commonwealth. The prO--
ecutor's 6-year-old boy was Injured i.y
blow OF a stone In the breast. th2 rj.+-
sile being thrown by Miss Shevinsit -
according to the story of Lapual:ey.
She denied the iinputation and the jr: Y
believed her. directing that tn. prose-
cutor pay the costs. They live at the
Ridge" in Archibald borough
In reference to the report that one
man was so persuasive as to bring the
other eleven over with him In the case
where Anthony Sibeskie, of the Ridge"
was charged with stealing a dead pig,
one of the jurors wishes 1t correctly
stated that the eleven We're for acquit-
tai and not conviction and that it was
the one who was won over and not the
eleven won over.
Number Of Cases Disposed o.
Ninety-three cases were on the list
Tor trial the first week and of these
verdicts OF guilty were returned i'm
twelve; pleas of guilty We're entered
in seventeen; verdicts of not guilty
were returned In thirty-three; bail was
forfeited absolutely in eleven; the
number mol. pressed was four; the
number continued. sixteen.
The second week just ending As cases
were on the list. the first being the
Rosa murder trial. He was the only
deefndant who pleaded guilty. Verdicts
or guilty were returned In ten cases;
verdicts of not guilty, in fifteen: but
one was mol. Drossed seventeen We're
continued, and bail was forfeited alb
solutely in four cases
There are severn surety cases and
hVe cases of desertion on the list for
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
FIRE MARSHAL NEEDED.
Members of Board OF Trade Will Try and
Convince Estimates Committee.

lOuVIUGS IOUIulttcS.
There Is movement afOot among
certain influential members of the
board Of trade for insisting that coun-
ellis shall take favorable action on the
boards present request that fire mar
shall be appointed. The present inten-
tiOn Ia to present a brief resolution at
next Monday nights meeting of the
board providing that the president shall
appoint q committee of three to go be-
fore the estimates committee of coun-
ellis and insist upon the granting of the
boards former request. 1t is intended
to embody i'm the resolution simple
but unmistakable clause directing the
special committee to be emphatic in
the matter.
The gentlemen interested in the move-
ment are well aware of the present
muddle of the estimates committee in
it's effort to pare down estimated ex-
penditures to fit the next years low
revenue, but they believed the exist
ence of fire marshal is of far greater
Importance than other Offices which
seem destined to be included in the
prospective appropriation ordinance.
In connection with the present diff
Guilty of the estimates committee in try
ing to make the two sides Of the city
ledger balance, the board of trade, or.
rather, certain of its members. will
urge that the board try to bring about
a reform in the assessment system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
MOuRNED As DEAD.
Mysterious Disappearance and Return Of
aNOung DunmOrc Lad.

Nearly two years ago John McCue.
jr., then 15-year-old lad. mysterious
ly disappeared from his home in Sport
Hill. Dunmore. Nothing could be
learned Of him. although his sorrow
stricken parents exhausted every
means to find a trace Of his where
abOuts. When months passed and
nothing was heard from him he was
given up for dead, II being supposed that
he had either been drowned or had met
death in some other manner in some
distant city. wher no one could identity
him. Imagine the great Joy and sur
prise of his mourning parents and rela-
tives when on Wednesday night he
walked into his fathers house in good
health, we'll dressed and with a well
filled wallet in his pocket
He told that he had been in New
York and had good position there. The
reason of his disappearance or his long
silence he could not explain. He was
much affected when he realized the
sorrow and afiliction which his strange
action had caused his parents. 1t ap-
pears that at the time he made his
foolish resolve he was short i'm his pay,
and being of a highly sensitive nature
did not want to go home and confess
to his mother that he had foolishly
squandered his money
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
SEASONABLE HINTS.
The Best Method OF fOrtirying tho
system AgsiVst Colds.

The Best Method OF Fortiry ing tho
system Agsirst Colds.
As the season of changeable weather
accompanied by high winds and sud-
den shifts from high to low tempera-
ture. approaches the need of keeping
the human system In 4 state of repair
that renders one able to resist the ef-
forts of the influenza germ Is apparent.
BY keeping the pores open and the
body in healthy condition the man Of
cleanliness Is able to laugh at disease
The Turkish bath Is one or the greatest
purifiers of the system, and there Is no
treatment like that OF the hot room.
steam room. shampoo and plunge to
ward off cold
At NJ. Purcell's baths on Linden
street. Court House square, every ia
cility for first-class service il at hand.
Polite attendants and magnificent ap-
pointements are among the attractive
features of Mr.. Purcell's establishment
The baths are open day and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

covers the trip To- New York. the ocean
voyage. the run through Ireland stop
ping at Cork, Killarney. Blarney Cas-
tie, Westport. Ballina. Belfast and the
Giants Causeway. Then run up to
Scotland and Edinboro. down to Lon
don and across the channel to France
and Paris.
Father McManus Is a most interest
ing talker, and the mere announcement
of the lecture ougLs to fill the library.
The lecture will be illustrated by first
class lantern views. A silver offering
will be taken at the door.