davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

y Ou - PSA SNH''
All Goods Guaranteed as Advertised.
S. UllMAM'S SON,
Down. Town Stores, 1890 1922 E. Eain ST.
Old phone, $40. New Phone, 500.
Uptown Store, 500 East Marshall.
Old and New Phones, "a.
What You Can Buy for 75c. at
S. ULLMAN'S SONS.
6 pounds Best Granulated
Sugar. zoe.
Z pounds White A Sugar
for. .25c.
Family Flour, 25c. bag.
2 pounds Best Cream
Cheese for. 25c.
5-pound pail Best Home
Made Preserves for. .25c.
1O-pound pail Best Jelly Tor
25c.;2 pounds Tip Top Roast
ed Coffee for 25c.; 2 pounds
fresh Country Butter for 25c.
10 bars Octagon shape
Soap for 25c.; II bars Royal
Laundry Soap for. .25c.
What You Can Buy tor sc. at
S. ULLMAN'S SONS.
5 dozen Clothes Pins for. &c.
Zoe. Box T. NJ. Backing
TOR. :. ........ nc.
Pint Bottles Imported
Pickles ............ &c.
1Oc. box Electric Paste
Polish. -, .......... sc.
Can Best Tomatoes. -. sc.
Can Best Corn. &c; u
pounds Brown Sugar for. sc.
Large can Boston Baked
Beans for. DC.
II pounds Soda Crackers
II pounds Ginger Snaps
Tor. 'oo'
/ pound Good Green or
Mixed Tea for. 49,. &c.
l pound Best Large Califor-
mia Prunes for. 49,. be.
] pound Tea Dust for &C.,
good as any Tea you ever
drank p Cakes Kitchen Soap,
for Cleaning, for. 49,. &c:
2 boxes Washing Powders
for. ...... go. DC.
l pound Fresh Lemon Cakes
Zoe. bottle Ammonia for. sc.
/ gallon Sour Pickles for
&c; Condensed Milk, sc. can.
1Oc. box Shirt Waist Starch
for DC.
3 boxes Zoe. Shoe Backing
for. ....... DC.
Bottle Imported Worces-
ter Sauce. .oc.
Large Glass Baking Powders
or Mustard &c. glass.
Zoe. Bottle Ladies Shoe
Dressing for. DC.
/ POUND New Raisins, DC.
Other bargains as follows:
Regular Acc. Mixed Tea for
2Oc. pound; Sour Pickles.
&c. gallon.
Cedar Tubs, soc.
Fat Mackerel, )2c. dozen.
Ship Stuff and Bran, Csc.
cwt. California Hams, SC. ID.
Silver King, Best Flour in
the world, $3.50 barrel, OF
3lc. bag (buy it once and
you'll usen other); Preserved
Ginger, l9c. jar.
Corn Bran, 45c. cwt.
Preserving Glass Jar, filed
with Mustard, jar and all for
1Oc. Plum Butter, DC. pound.
Quarts Imported Mixed
Pickles. -. lOc.
3.Pound Can of Apple But
ter or Jelly for. -. Sc.
1-2-Pound Box Best Baking
Powders. .4c.
Pound Box Best Baking
Powders &c.
A good Family Flour, $3.50
barrel, or 25c. bag; Best
Snowflake Pattern Family
Flour. $4.75 barrel or 30c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

THE SINGER MFG; CO. S t z; ksSad; !.
THE ss TAASNYYATE 3. Broad. 'S'~"A'S"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
personal.

MY WIFE, MRS. ARANNER MEALY,
having left my bed and board without
my consent and against my will, / will
not be responsible for any debts she may
contract.
jy 1l-2t' PAUL MEALY.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
have gone North for five weeks 70 select
am entirely new stock for the fall season.
We respectfully thank the public for
their liberal patronage last season, and
hope for q continuation OF the same In
future. -
Nv ll-lts PERLlN BROTHERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
sEED MERCHANTS.
sEWING-MAcMIMEs.

WOOD. r. W.. Sons. iS23 =. Main.
HavhdE. BEvERipGE 4 CO.. q. Cary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
MACH.sIsTs AND FoUypuv
MACHINERY AND sup.,,u,

SNYDER. ASA, & co. e. CARY
LEATHLEY. W. NJ. Il co 2toi ,,,i,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
FANCY GROCERIES.

rxcrSrs, BOILERS, MACHINERY, ~
richmond IRoN-woRKs. 18th and BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

rCTRIcAL CONTRACTORS.
TOWER. BLANKENsHiP q siNfohp.
iA Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

HAMPTON, gd dF.qNd CO. GO. FIN Il Main.
TTAAppirsriAN 4 WiNFRED CO.. Is 8. 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

tTdnHlln.
--z,
BANKS.
CITIZENS BANK. Chamber commerce. &c,
CITY BANK or RICHMOND, az wv Mn aI,'"'
MERCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK hOi
NAT 4's5tSi BANK OF VIRGINIA, 1915
PLSNTERs' NATIONAL BANK 100
SECURITY BANK. 11o7 Main, vat,
METROPOLITAN BANK. s23 y. Maih'
----------<ssr-----
BANKS (sAvINGs)
UNION BANK OF RICHMOND. li4
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BRANCH THOMAS. 3 CO, 10 10. Main'
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAsNSMEa,,
H H63PGR,, e + " y CO CO.. III s T. with;
New York Stock Exchange. =. ,,,,,.
SCOTT & sTRINGFEkLoW.. ll2 Man,
InAANcAssrE +. & E Luz ro7 Main.
DAVENPoRT & Co. Ills Main.
WILLIAMS, J. c.. lll5 Main.
BAR IRON.
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL
WORKS.
BELTING, PIPE, STEAM FITTINGS.
GAINES & CO.. GEORGE B., sl2 and at
L. Cary.
--p---.
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
MERCER, WALTER c., $40 e. Main.
--o>-
BICYCLE REPAIRING & mACHiNisrs
p A. BLENNER, Nos. sOs and $40 north
Fifth street.
Boor<niNDEn AND PRINTER.
S. b. ADKINS & CO. Bookbinders and
Printers. and Governor street.
wAD III.'iy EVERETT. co. 1905 Main.
--oy-----
BOO.S-sELLER.
RANDOLPH. ]. W. CO. 1902 E. Main.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
wTNGo. ELLET & CRUMPi 1906, Main.
FWI,EffsHMAN, MORRIS & CO.. 1900 ~
poBbE TaRTTss"is HoGE. s. Fourteenth.
BUILDING bntNh'
r,,,oRr PRICK CO. 1920 e. Main.
-----~D
urtr.DERs AND CONTRACTORS.
., cITTERDING. 81. James street De-
tween Leigh and Jackson
u,..xrS BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
-crMONS BLANK BOOK CoMfANf'
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
,rrwEN. c.. & BRO. II s. Twelfth
NJ - <p--
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
cwUMP. BENZ. T., z CO. l-o' MAN,
CARRIAGES. BUGGiEs, %c'
DAVID A., $. Tenth, v,,,,
AlNsdIHiPP's - r. H., SONS, Is $; Ninth.
sgW VTfTFH pr W. G.. & CO, 3l4 n. Fiftn'
cuIsEL-TOoTH SAWS.
BENNETT. D. s. 1900 E. Cary
CIDER AND VINEGAR.
WALLACE & GREGORY BROS lul'
Cary
CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS
ALIEN & GINTER BRANcH.
COAL DEALERS.
avs LORRAINE Co. 10 s. Ninth arv
GAY T q g. H.. & CO., 18th and cary
hA" N'' --S---
MFG. AND CARRIAGE MTLs
HUNTER & SIMS, in5 F. Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
HAYNES qE9 F. A Co. & s. 1888 TSl : ear1.
PAD}G.n1srt " H.. 4 BRO. 1872 e. Cary.
B l1lRlInsoN & CO, 1910 2, cary. r Gary
n SC''Kf;ERsON & MOORE Isi' r ~ S''
LUC,Mr,, pp 7; e. 4 RIDER. 18th and Cary.
ENfdl,NlrlGoMERY. JOHN r., 10 o. l0'h'
oo,v1ssIoN, BUTTER. EGGS, &C.
SEYMOUR. W: F. ,.l7 Cary:
ss,oy MERCHANT AND FOR
rsGS STEAMSHIP AGENT.
,,vp W. B., & CO., 1921 Cary.
PALhEN'
COMMISSION FRUITS.
,prRO E. MAGNANI. 1904 e. Cary.
]: FEnnHHS w. & SON. 1871 II. Cary
TOBACCO, AND GRAIN.
,rp 4 TOMPKINs, lOs s: Twelfth.
TThsfhILAFERRo & co. III ;. twelfth
ox AND TOBACCO MACHINERY,
~
THE CALDWELL MACHINE CO.. 1904
CUT NAILS.
OLD DOMINION IRON AND NALL
WORKS
CROCkERf.
TAYLOR co. E. B; loll Main street.
cuERooT MANUFACTURER.
P. Twsn.y-.l1.n and Cary
DRUGGISTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
BANKS.

BLUE-RIBBON BAKING POWDER l0O'
Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
LUMBER. HARD,yoon s.s

WOODWARD & SON. go s. Ninth
h. SlITEkDiNG. ST. James sfrest Ia
tween Leigh and Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
my GOODS AND NOTIONS.

HUGHES e. CO.. 1919 E. Cary.
pHyfitTfiIsER. NJ. 4 CO. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

49, IMP AND WELL CO., lau
GROCERs.
DAVENPORT. NORRIS 6 CO.. Seven
ssAAppYXDERs; L. 4. & SONS. 1880 Cary.
HAAH Rv;rJ1; r.. co, shockoe Lane;
BLAIR, ADoLPHus. & soNs. - 18th.
DaAAATIE,iNSPFoRT. cHAs. & CO, IS 18th.
III WfI I'm G. W. & SONS. 14l7 Cary.
cIiP I'M NJ K. f, CO. ll3 and III ,. l4th
VI T 1si1 IAN, j. d. & r. S.. Co.. 1iOl =.
WNiEIIsSSIGER & DAVE. 1Ol Fourteenth.
DAiHs' Il. W., SON co. ls 3. 18th.
GH0CERs' sUsDRIEs.
BAUER c. T.. THE CO.. 1896 Main.
----s~---
HARDWARE.
6b99END4WIlN & BROWN. 1867 f. Main.
"a DGUDDnNznN, ". s.. co, % s. Fourteenth.
DAVIS. T.. Broad.
'A"D"ARE & FACTORY SUPPLIES.
MGRAW. JAMES. 1852 Main.
----snr--
HARNESS, SADDLES, &c.
CoTTRELL sADDLERY Co. 1903 Main.
---<n~-----
HATS AND CARS,
oiohlS SIMMONS. 1907 Ross.
------~D---
HORsEsHOEs.
oLP Wo RRqRMINIoN IRON AND NALL
ICE MANUFACTURERS.
THE CRYSTAL ICE CO.. Goth and Cary.
--S---
inoN' METALS, AND MACHINERY.
hELLf' NJ. Twentieth and Cary.
----~e~-
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
JACOB. 7 A.. II Thirteenth.
BLOCK q ROSENBAUM, 1913 Cary.
-
LINE, CEMENT. sEwER-pIPE.
C,,AARRNNEIAL & DAVIS. liz 8. Fifteenth.
MOORE WARNER. G. co. foot nth.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
DAVIS & ATKINS. 1875 Cary
Nib re tRShNK, II and - Fourteenth.
. :, thA1 ~ ~ INST & CO. 5. 14th.
q u q i'iiiNi IF, CHAS., &c co, COS f. Bird
LI1RIA WATER.
FoNMT rI0 LITHA SPRING. as e.
LiTHOGRAPBERs.
HoEN. A.. & co.
LUMBER, HARDWOOD. SASH a.
WOODWARD & SON. go S. Mint,
r. ollIEkpiNG. 81. James street he
tween Leigh and Jackson
-
MACHEsIsTs AND ForyDnv
SNYDER. ASA, Il co. r c,r.,
LEATHLEY. w. ~. x co. 2Di Main
------En>--
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
sMITH-coURTNEy CO. lns Main
- --rs--------
MACHINE AND ELECTHIcAL w,xs
COFFEE, r. w. MACHINE co. aos carr
- --zp---------
MER CIANoisE BROKERS'.
UNION BROKERAGE CO.. 10 8 I'm
SMITH 4. NJ 4 co, IL g. isth
MILK DEALERS AVID CHEEsr ,,r,,,
RICHMOND CREAM. BUrrEp Avn
MILK COMPANY. 2o4 Foushee' avn
-----<s~-----
MILLINERY.
JAMES DONALD 4 CO.. 3 west Ryo,a
KAUFMAN & CO. Fourth and Rrosa
-----0----
MULES AND HORSES.
PAUL, PETER. 1900 Q. Franklin
SMITH BROTHERS &c KLINE, 1906 f.
Franklin.
-----sr.~-----
MUSIC, PIANOS, &c.
G. II. ToMPKINs &c CO.. II w. Broad.
NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, &c.
MosBY. WILKINSON. EPEs s. CO..
1909 Main. ~
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS.
BINswANGER & CO.. 1923 Main.
-~p~---
PAPER-DEALERs.
RICHMOND PAPER MFG, CO., ". Main
PAPER, PAPER-DAGs, &c.
EAGLE PAPER COMPANY. 11li Cary.
--~~s-----
PLOw MANUFACTURERS.
sTARKEs DIXIE PLow-woRKs
S. Fifteenth.
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.
pARcAMIN, G.. 81 A.. ii s, Ninth.
PORK PACKERS.
xrrcHLER, ", Jr., r. Main.
ttt,npRES. w. g., e. CO., Byrd and Ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
BANKS lsAyISGs)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

UNION BANK OF RICHMOND. liOi
Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

IRON, METALS, AND MACHINERY.
KELLY. NJ. Twentieth and Cary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
ING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

THE CRYSTAL ICE CO.. goth and Cary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
PRESERVES, JELLY, PICKLES. 60

,1rcHLER, ", Jr., 2. Main.
EtoRBEs, w. g., CO, Byrd and Ninth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
MER siANDisE Bnokras

COFFEE. R. W. MACHINE co. qoe =, >,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
LIME, CEMENT. sI,xXEnpIuu

JACOB. 7 A., II Thirteenth.
BLOCK x ROSENBAUM. l4i3 Gary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Old poMINIoN PRESERVING co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
MACHINE AND ELEcrnIcA1 WIZ

sMiTH-coURTNEY CO.. Ins Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DASH. BLENDS, AND Doors.

sYpYoR PUMP AND WELL CO. MU
Main,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
MILK DEALERS AVID CHEESE yr,o

UNION BROKERAGE co. u 6 ,,,,
SMITH. 4. NJ, 4 CO., IL :. igth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

BARGAMIN. @. s. A., II s. Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

BRANCH THOMAS. q Co. l1Qi Main.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
H H66PGR, e i " + CO C.. III :, T%oiith;
New York Stock Exchange, :. ,,.,,.
SCOTT & STRINGFELLOW. liz Man,
New York Stock Exchange
MAURY, n. w, 1915 Main. -
LANCASTER e. LUCKE. 1l07 Main.
DAVENPORT & CO. 1113 Main.
WILLIAMS, J. c., 1ll5 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES.

sTARYEs DIXIE PLow-woRKs
s. Fifteenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
PUMPS, wISD-niLLs, TANKS, "a

BAPTIST & SAUNDERS. 1909 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
MAKING POWDER.

BRIGGS I. D.. H2 E. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

ARCHITECT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATES or
TITLE.
BAKER.

TITLE AND INSURANCE co. i' Z
Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

io"6sTONES AND MONUMENT
y; HENRY BROWN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
GAS, GASOLINE, STEAM ENGINES.
GROCERS.

sYDNoR PUMP AND WELL. CO.. 14s0
Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

BbaaLI.p 2WE & BROWN. 1857 f. Main.
CARN W. s., CO. % s. Fourteenth.
'A1Ab q DAVIS. r. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Richmond Banks, Wholesale Dealers, and Professional Firms,

r,rrr, fLDtR-NfLLs.
t. TALLEGO MILLS COMPANY.
"elth and Canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

HORSESEfDEs.
ICE MANUFACTURERS.

OLD DOMINION IRON AND NArr.
WORKS. AMI NALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

cARNEAL & DAVIS, liz 8. Fifteenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

.orp,x MFG. AND CARRIAGE MILs
u,,, e. SIMS. i4l5 II. Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
WINE MERCHANTS

CRAM. OSCAR. g. co. II Governor.
"ooDENWARE MANUFACTURERA
RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

- - q. Lewis VIII be at the Bay
~ o'hce' S6 east Main street. all day
lay ana viii answer all questions.
Toronto 'Ne0"0u "a "a'" ~
an -ln Cdro'in and Georgia delegates
rs 70 10 yer the Baltimore and Ohio road
~ lin st3n. The train will be called
~ rt"oiih League train.
Ell ianNey companies win give espe-
IT, 'ln,,ealion 70 the matter of meals on
he uinins- anc buuet-cars and at din
~, n"i.s along their lines. so that dele
49,, rgs YIN BE- able 10 secure ample ac-
'N.hgeation 81 this line
W. 70. Laheriy OF the Christian Ad-
~. SeitinE mp the Virginia conyen-
~ Aages. and they will be in charge
tks,et Jen Berry OF Laurel-Street
r' "1"s h"pists at Chnttanooga.
s, The enthusiastic young Method
tsylrs y, ms END other States are jour
young Baptists will be vending
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

vrp BROTHERS. 1n4 Main.
BODEhEI' ADD * CO., Governor.
P PDDWNTERs. TAYLOR DRUG CO.. 1903
sod Mn w. H.. lIth and P Frapslin; sx,n
L. VA Broad streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

RICHMOND CREAM. BUTrEp ANT
MILK COMPANY. 20l Foushee h''L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

c,v G. LORRAINE Co. 70, 70 s, Ninth darv
GAY Ts 8. H.. & CO, 18TH ana cary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
~ d. PAXTON. 1874 Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

LiTHOGRAPBERs.
HOEN. A.. & CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

PRINTING AND ENGRAVING.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
DOZENS OF


NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Dozens Of
meetings were held tonight IN the bor-
oughs making up the new city of New
York. Gen. Tracy, The Republican
candidate for mayor, was the principal
speaker at the Clermout Avenue rink,
Brooklyn, tonight. He dwelt on the in
terest and Importance of the compaign,
than which none greater had ever come
before the people Of this country. Gen.
Tracy referred to his personal friend
ship for Mr.. Low, which he hoped
would continue. All he charged him
with was a mistake of Judgment and
want of political wisdom; that was ALL
If" said Gen. Tracy, II thought 1t
necessary to antagonize the party in
order to secure good government, 1
would sooner thrust my hand in the
burning fame than proclaim myself a
Republican" The concluding address
was delivered by Senator John Nj.
Thurston, of Nebraska, who reiterated
his statement made at former meet
ings.
There was large and very enthu-
siastic crowd at a Henry George meet
ing which was held at the Lexington
Avenue opera house. Mr.. George made
a speech introducing eX-Postmaster
Dayton, who was cheered. After stat
ing that he stood on the principles of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19
Rumor Says the Jury
Stands Ten to Two in
Favor of a Verdict
Against the Defendant
SPEECH
BY
DENEEN
Great Crowd
About The Criminal Court Building Waif-
in8 fhe Outcome Small Rio+ Ppe-
cipifafed by The Pris-
oner's Friends.

CHICAGO, Oct 10. d:3O a. m,)-In-
formation direct from the jury room
is to the effect that disagreement
has taken place, both sides being obsti-
nate, and the chances for an agree
ment before morning are very slight.
The majority of the jury is with the
state and desirous Of conviction. Just
how the jury stands cannot be learned,
but it is now generally thought that
the final outcome will be a disagree
ment. Police Captain Schuettler, who
worked up the case, practically admit
ted that he had given up hopes of
conviction, but added that the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19

Thomas jefferson, Mr.. George said that
he had asked no allegiance from Mr..
Dayton. They were both opposed to
reign of the Earl of New YORK was
over Mr.. Dayton made long address,
attacking Tammany Hall and Croker
ism"
Mayor Strong spoke tonight at a
Seth Low mass meeting in the Murray
Hill Lyceum. He said: There has
been some little row kicked up over
the president Of the borough of Ne
braska coming here to tell us who we
shall elect as our first mayor. Now,
Mr. Thurston is a very nice man, but
l don't think that New Workers need
his assistance in telling them for whom
to vote When this great city feels
like reaching cut and taking in Ne
braska, as one of it's boroughs, then
it will be time enough for Mr.. Thurs
ten to tell us for whom we will vote.
"The same may be said of the gen.
tIeman from Ohio Now l am an
Ohioan and 1 am also proud of Senator
Foraker. He IL a noble fellow and a
splendid Republican, but for all that
he can't come here and tell lis that II
we don't vote for the man he thinks
should be elected, that we are not good
Republicans.
Seth Low spoke tonight at Masonic
Temple, Brooklyn. He said, in the
course of his remarks: I'VE have SEN
ators from Nebraska, Louisiana and
Ohio, and I don't know what other
states, coming here to tell US whom
we people of New York should vote
for, telling US we ought to elect our
mayor and other officers because of
some effect it is going to have cut
in Louisiana or Nebraska, or in. Ohio.
Is that home rule? 1t does not seem
to me it is"
Perry Belmont was the principal
speaker at a Democratic meeting in the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. tonight.
The $500 persons present enthusias-
tically applauded the name of Robert
A. Van Wyck, Democratic candidate
for mayor.
Ex-President Harrison touched upon
a truth regarding the New York mu-
nicipal campaign, in the course of the
interview with Murat Halstead, which
is published today. This is that, to
some extent, the issue is whether there
shall be any issue beyond purely local
ones. The question thus presented di-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19

stood the final ordeal now that his
case was in the hands of the jury.
While the tumult was going on Bail1ffs
Corner and Walcott were sworn in by
the clerk to take charge of the jury.
This ceremony over, the two men TOOK
charge of the jury. When the twelve
men marched out of the room, mo-
ment later, to the jury room adjoining,
a sight Of relief went up from the ex-
cited throng. Judge Tuthill ordered
the room cleared and announced that
he would adjourn court until O'Clock
tonight, but that he would be within
easy call of the court room during his
absence, in case his presence was de-
sired.
States Attorney Deneen, Assistant
States Attorney McEWen, eX-Judge
Vincent and Attorney Albert Phalen
retired to the private chamber OF Judge
Tuthill and consulted with his honor
with reference to waiting for the YER
dict of the jury during the night. II
was soon agreed that Judge Tuthiil
would remain at the criminal court
building until at 10 o'clock at least,
and be within a few minutes walk or
his court room all night.
Luetgert stood up near where he had
been sitting most Of the time for more
than eight weeks after the jury re-
tired and with his little golden halred
son in his arms received a few friends.
His sons, Arnold Luetgert, and William
Charles pressed forward and warmly
shook the hands of the prisoner Luet-
CERT smiled and gazed about him. He
tried to look calm and unconcerned,
but behind the mask of indifference
those who have watched the varying
moods of the stalwart sausage maker
could trace suppressed nervousness.
He soon returned to his cell, where ne
ate sparingly Of supper.
Ex-Judge Vincent was not so well
pleased, however Judge TuthiH re-
fused to give a number Of instructions
for the defense, which were virtually,
1t is said, an attack upon the police
department Ex-Judge Vincent con-
sidered them fair and was deeply dis
appointed that they were refused and
said so.
For more than a half hour after the
jury retired they did nothing but
breath freer air and stretch their ach-
ing limbs. At $50 o'clock dinner was
furnished to them from a neighboring
restaurant. Soon afterwards they be-
gan their deliberations in earnest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-19


crime is so heinous, so cruel, so wanton
that 1 feel perfectly justified in asking
at your hands the extreme penalty OF
the law in the case Of Adolph L. Luet-
gert.''
A buzz of comment ran through the
court room as the states attorney fin
ished his address and was congratu-
lated by few friends who sat near
him. The Judge granted an impromptu
recess and the jury left the room.
Luetgert got up and went out also for
a drink of water When he returned,
passing Inspector Setback, who was
leaning against a pillar inside the cir
Gle, he cast upon him look which
combined malice. scorn and disgust in
unspeakable quantities.
In ten minutes the jury had returned
and court was again in order Judge
Tuthill swung around in his chair until
he faced the jury, and, deliberately
picking UP his notes on the charge, ad-
dressed them as follows:
JUDGES CHARGE.
Before conviction can be had IN TINS case
the state must prove beyond reasonable
doubt and to a moral certainty, first, that
Louisa Luetgert is dead; second, that she
came to her death on the first OF May, 1871
in the county of Cook, state OF illinois; th1rd'
that Adolph Luetgert, the defendanI, WlIulIy, tn,
maliciously, feloniously and of malice afore-
thought, killed and murdered the SAID LOUISA
Luetgert by some of the various means
charged in the Indictment or by means un-
known.
The burden Of proof rests on the prosecution
to make out and prove to the satisfaction
of the jury, beyond reasonable doubt, every
material allegation in the indictment and
unless that has been done the jury should
find defendant not guilty. 1t is not incum-
bent upon the defendant to prove that Louisa
Luetgert is alive or her whereabouts, or
what became of her. If 1t Is possible for
you to reconcile the facts IN this case upon
any reasonable theory consistent with the
innocence of defendant, it is your duty to
do so and find him not guilty.
You are instructed, as matter OF law
that if you believe from the evidence, beyond
a reasonable doubt. that the defendant as
saulted and killed Louisa Luetgert, as charg-
ed, under circumstances showing no con-
siderable provocation, but showing an aDan-
doned and malignant part on the part OF
the defendant and a total disregard OF hu-
man life, then the law pronounces such Kill
ing to be murder and jury such SO lind;
it matters not that such evidence is cir
cumstantial or made up from facts and cir
cumstances,. provided the jury believe that
such facts and circumstances, pointing to
the defendants guilt. have been proved so
that from a consideration of all the evil
dence In the case there is no reasonable
doubt in the mind of the jury as to the guilt
Of defendant Direct and positive testimony