Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

I No. J, Carroll place, but on searching for
! him he could not be discovered. In place
OF HIM, the officers arrested Adolph
! Swcnzer and wife, on whose persons were
found about $1,000, which had boen given
them 10y Mrs. Marks, TO withhold inior-
nation concerning Fellner's disappears
ance. Last Monday night Mrs. Marks
and Rad@tski called at the house IN Car
roll place and searched Fellner's baggage
removing, it is supposed, all the yalual les.
Radetski is still at large, but cannot pos
sibly escape. lie is about % years OF age,
Of dark complexion, has thin nous
tache, and cropped hair lie served ioc
three months in the Twenty eighth regi-
ment
The prisoners are all detained at tho
headquarters. Mrs Marks acknowledges
receiving money from Feluer, but de-
nies all knowledge Of his murder She is
said to be woman of suspicious antece.
dents.
FURTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONE
OF THE PRISONERS.
Late on Friday evening il was deemed
advisable to remove Mrs. Marks and her
sister Albettna Flaum, from the police
headquarters to the l4th ward station
house, that being more conven ent and
safer for the purpose of detention. Ac-
cordinglp detectives Bennett and M Dou'
gal took charge of tie females, ara they
were soon safely locked up in different
cells OF the station house Albertna eX.
pressed some apprehension at being kept
removed from her sister, and appealed
for permission to be where they could
talk together. This request could not be
granted. Upon entering her cell she
said sheSupposed IL could not be avoided,
remarking ~ am innocent, you will see
that" In leaving detective Bennett, Al~
bertha said, Good bye" in such tone
that the officer looked at her as if appre,
hending some wrong act, but cheerful
smile crossed her features, and removed
all fear or doubt.
During the night, drunken soldier
was very noisy and constantly called for
water. This caused the doorman to visit
the prison oitener than usual, and on ev-
cry occasion lie found the girl awake, con.
stfutly muttering to hersolf
The doorman lef: the prison shortly be-
fore six on Saturday morning and il was
not again entered until twenty miAutes
past six. A talrolmuu then vert dowu
10 procure a prisoner, and look into Al
bertna's cell lie saw something hang
ing against the walls, but thought it was
the prisoners clothes. Another look sat.
ished him that the unfortunate girl her
self was hanging from the grating, a sui
eide. The house was instantly alarmed,
and the body cut down. There was the
slightest perceptible motion and it was
hoped that medical attendance would not
be too late, but when physician arrived,
Albertina was dead, the victim Of an ac-
cusing conscience.
The suicide hal suspended herself by
tying 10 the grating in the rear part OF
the cell one end of a strong cotton hand,
kerchief, and using the other end as a
moose. The awful deed was thoroughly
done. 1t is said of this girl that she was
OF pleasant disposition, apparently pos
sessing very little shrewdnesS, and probl.
bly, but mere tool in the hands Of baG
sister Mrs. Marks was removed from
the station house, without being told Of
her sisters tragic end.
The vest worn by Felluer has been bro I
to the city. It's sickeniug even to 10 k
at this terrible evidence OF the bloody
work In spo:, easily covered by a
small hand, and just over the heart, are
twenty one clear, deep cuts of the knife,
Blood covers the who,e garment. A hand
kerchief saturated with blood, the gold
snuff box and ring eolnd on the body ARE
. also in the possession OF the detective po.
lice. 4 sword cane found in the water
near IIoboken is also at the headquarters.
The blade was found one day in the wa
ter not far from shore, and the stick a day
after was discovered in the woods on
shore.
When the mrst important arrest is
made. the case Will become more deeply
I ly interesting than it has been rendered
10y the murder of Felner and the suicide
of Il supposed murderess,
The deceased was about twenty-five
years Of age, and a native of Germany
/ She resided for some years in london
England, and spoke English fuently-
Several persons who saw her after her ar
rest recognized her as the woman with
; whom Fellner crossed the Catharine street
| ferry, and there app ears TO lie little doubt
} that the handkerchief marked "A. F."
. found in the pocket Of the murdered man,
was the property otth prisoner
Losses IN BArTLE.-At Austellitz, the
French lost 1t men out of every l00 the
Russians 80; the Ausrians Al, or nearly
one half. Al Wngram, the French lost l3
, out of every 100; the Austrians H. At
! Moscow, the French SO the Russians II
At Bautkon, the French % the Russians
, IL. At Waterloo, the French SO; the
: Allies 81. At Magenta. June 4th, 1859,
the French the Austrians I. At Sol
! ferno, the French and Sardnians 10 the
- Austrians s. 1t is somewhat remarkable
in the last example, that the army which
was best provided with ritled arms did
, less damage than the one (which was equip,
ped IN the old style.
rfs- There is big quarrel going on in
. Kansas between U. 5 Senator James II.
Lane. who is in command of the Kansas
Brigade, George Reynolds, Charles Rob.
, inson, Governor Of the State Marcus J .
Parrot, Lanes, Adjutant, and Capt Prince.
In their speeches and letters they call