davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-16

THlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
the subseriblr hss obt lined from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of CO.
lumbia, lettsrs Of administration d. b, n Q. on
the personal estate Of DorcAs Calvin, late Of wash
ington, D. c., deceased. al persons having claims
sgainst the said deceased are hereby warned 10 ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the ninth day OF July next
they may Otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate.
Given under my hand this ninth day Of July, 1867
CHARLES IlkDRLLA,
jyi0.wsws AdminisIrator d, b. n. e.ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
scHusTzsa CORPS FESTIVAL.

The organization known as the Brooklyn &c. d.
Scbue,zen Corps formed during the early part Of last
April by John H. Disrcks in Williamsburg, and so sue.
cefuy has II progressed up TO the present time that
already the number Of members enrolled amounts to
sIxty-four The nrst festival OF tho organization COM
menced yesterday morning at Haafts Myrtle Avenue
Park The Brooklyn Nv. d. schuetzen Corps, Captain
AIsgood took part in the festival. The officers Of the
new society are:-Captain Diercks First Lieutenant
Kohlmcyer; Second Lieutenant W. vandsm; Secretary
W. Hoffman. About halfpast nine O'Clock yesterday
morning the company left its headquarters South
Sixth street. and after paradng through the different
. little after ten. The Brooklyn wv. d. and New
York schuetzen corps, numbering over two hundred
ground the companies marched directly for the rsndez-
vous, where, after the usual ceremonies gone
through the ranks broken and the members betook
themselves 10 whatever manner Of amusement best
suited their tastes numerous concourse Of visitors
male and female, old and young, grave and
hearty vim into the fcss S ' Of the
occasion. Fun held high court King Lager presided
and mere drunk . n. S.S q the
msncsd Nothing could exceed the barity Of the
son and each present bore evidence OF the delight
glsefui voices Of the sssembiase rang out
upon ,y the morning ali, the flowing lager.
down, and added fuel to the furnace Of fun which
Zach individu, present was appareaty possessed Of
The day was al that could be desired Not even the
the ardor OF those participating IN the fcetvites The
sweet strains Of the bands aud the merry pasr Of the
feet OF numerous dancers were no unwelcome ooundn
and the whole arrangements OF the occasion such
a. 70 suggest promote and carry to the fullest
tent programme OF pleasure and enjoyment The
principal feature, and one perhaps OF the most interest
TO the members OF the corps the shooting Of the
doubleheaded eagles. This part OF the programme
watched with eager anxiety and interest by alags
bera though the attractive features OF the festival in
other portions OF the Park from where the shooting
test took place kept many from witnessing this exciting
part OF the performance Two large double headed
eagles, made OF wood, erected on two separate
poles and these served . targets for the members OF
the corps to exhibit their skill marksmen. The
testanb were hrst TO commence at the head then the
wings and 80 on IN order until the whole structure
demolished. prize, being awarded according thoso
who, IN keeping With The rules for shooting should
hibit the greatest skill The Williamsburg corps pos
sesssd decided advantage over their rivals Ia using
forty 10 the pound balls while the others used sixteen
to the pound The festival W ound up at night with
grand summer nights festival, in which merry hearts
joined happy hands TO the cheerful strains OF delightful
music, and the rst dayn festival Of the Williamsburg
schueizsn Corps was brought TO successful close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

shsrah He thought Is nach pssssrabls. and ~
rouark be lh0ughL applicaoo 70 TIE ensiro aticia
M molten Of NJ. Andrsvs prsvalls1-Sa = q
NJ BAREDs rep Of ChautanquA moved = annaAd.
By providing thas al county snd eevn o1oeu vhaso
election appointment 4 nos provided for By ths cos
stisuttcn shall be elected ~ the people Or appontsl
BY such town or county authorities The Legdal1rQ
may direct Carried.
Mr. HirosnAH, ldem.l Of New York. moved N ansnlj
prohibiting the grouping together * counties %
portions Of counties for the purpose Of creating new
Offices or furnishing the Legislature with sxcusos for
the appointment OF State commission 70 preside evsa
l0calities
After debate Mr. HncHxAx said he found that bis
amendment was not applicable whore he had psepeeeo
to place IT, and he would withdraw Il for the p5seeot
Mr. HADLIY, trep) Of Seneca moved 70 amend section
by providing that In each county except the county
Of New York there shall be elected Board o. Super
visors with such powers and duties the Lsgsaaaure
may from time TO time prescribe.
M sMrH said that II the Convention wshed 70 lsavo
things just they and just they have been for
twenty years. tho auerdment proposed u worry proper
but il seemed that the Convention deslrsd 70 ansfse
much Of the power Of local legislation from the Legsa-
ture to local ocer and II this b. then certainly the
amendment ought TO be voted down.
Pending the motion progress was reported and the
Convention adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
TINE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT.

The Manhattan Co operative Land and Building Asso.
citation held lis usual weekly meeting last evening ii
their hail corner Of Brooms and Mott streets The nom.
bers were much interested address delivered BY
their President Mr.. Edwin Noon on the advantages Of
Cooperation by aboring men source OF elevation
perfect equality OF the rights they would enjoy In this
body the mutual interest Of those who by sickness should
suffer by loss Of employment the right Of transfer Of
shares the means adopted 10 prevent monopoly, and
the absence OF all sectarianism.
II that this ocer has secured that which h In
dspcnsable 10 success the confidence OF its mcmbers
Subscriptions, many OF them OF large amount were
made public, and the whole business OF the meeting
denoted tact and harmony that susurs well for the
success Of the assocaflo
The First Manhattan Cooperative Grocery and Pro-
vision Association also held It's weekly meeting last
night The members have subscribed additional e2oo
aimee their last return, and hope to begin business on
full capalthey require g. s00on tho 18th OF septcm-
ber Their store will be located on the line between the
Sixteenth and Twentieth wards, probably In Twsniy-
sixth street. convenient TO Seventh and Ninth avenus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

WARNING TO DRuocHrs-THK SALE or PoIsoys-J
Dslmonico Little Of 25s Ninth avenue, charged with
having sold quantity Of audanum to one August Ho
man. who committed uicidswith the poisoa obtained.
brought before Justice Hogan yesterday morning for
examination. The accused waived an examination and
sent for trial TO the Special Sessions. Coroner
Cover made the complaint. John Stringer, druggs
doing business the OF Twcntyfh street and
Fourth avenue, also arrested by Roundsman Croker
bottle Of audanum to Mary Hoskins OF l43
street. by which means Frances Fischer committed sui
snS ,ss Ssa 70 Sa for r. INC
stated that he knew OF no law governing poisons, and
Justice Hogan suggested that the law be published by
the Board OF Health for the information Of druggsts
BURGLARY SourH STREEr.-John Peters, OF No. 1914
South street. appeared before Justice Hogan this morn
ing and preferred charge Of burglary against Adoph
Walter. It appears that the complainant keeps liquor
store at the above number and that the 18th inst
forcblc entrance made the premises by the lock
on the front door being broken on, when the burglar
$50, with 81 in frscona currency, which he found in
the till As the prisoner had been found In possession
Of portion Of the plumber, the magistrate committed
him for trial 1t the General Sessions He is seventeen
years OF age native Of Prussia, has residence and
had nothing to say In answer TO the charge.
An USPRoYuAHz PoRrm John p. Smith was en-
pioysd by the propristos Of the Firth Ward Hotel In
West Broadway and OF course, trusted - an honest
man should b. But John wss not honest, % IL 10
alleged and he was introduced 10 the kind attention Of
officer Bell, who "rung" In on him and 'tollsd" him
that he must 70 10 the Tombs In obedience 10 which
dolsfu cry the suspected John arraigncd before
kind hearted Justice Hogan George Eckstsrn, OF III
Duane street. appeared before his Honor and stated that
his room door Key had been distracted and suit Of
clothing stolen from the apartment. The Of sus-
pcion against the arrested John was that the key was
found In his possession AZ this was not q all correct
Smith was locked up for trial.
CRuEIrr 70 ASnAIA-Pstrick Gilligan, gent appa-
reny well known 10 the police charged with will
t..rf- r--.A
Ledwith held him 70 answer in default OF bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
TIVE CLERICAL ouTMGEs UPON ORPHAN sIats.

Examinatlon and CoumItmene Of tho Rev.
Henry Wendf. at Philadelphia.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin, August ISL
rev. Henry Wendt had hearing this morning, before
Recorder Eneu, upon the charge Of having committed
OUTRAGEOUS assaults upon Mary Bsahi and wfhsiming
Locknardt. each aged fourteen years. The defendant
elected Superintendent Of the Lutheran Orphansy
Home, al Germantown, IN the early part Of 1854 and
up within two weeks has discharged the duties Or tho
position. He is highly educated man. h proficient in
six or languages, and has always prolssssd musn
love for little children. Recently there wer1
rumors Of gross misconduct upon his part ana
two weeks ago he resigned his situation fear{
ing an investigation. The Board Of Trustees q thu
made thorough investigation Of akthe reporta The
children In tho Home were all examined, and Il was
found that during tho past two years Wendt had been
guilty OF gross mproprsties with I'll the girls whose
ages range from six to fourteen years.
Advantage was taken or the older girls Lockhaxde
and Beahi while they were in his room, having besH
thither errand by one Of the teachers Two
years ago the assault was committed on whitening
Lockhardt but she was induced 10 keep The mattsEt
quiet BY promise that be would do 20 no more Alton
that she avoided him. and refused 70 goto his room.
After leaving this city Wendt went 70 Rochester NJ
Y when the Trustees Of the Home had become
acquainted with his conduct warrant for his arrest
was obtained Tho officers arrived In Rochester on
Sunday, and found wendt IN Sunday school delivering
address 70 the schoars After the conclusion o. hie
remarks he informed that the officers wanted htmi
and quietly went with them. He reached this city nj
The hearing THE morning attracted large crowd I'd
the Recorders Office. The spectators were mostly
Germans, and there considerable excitement. The
indignation Of the people was freely expressed AND
after the hearing found necessary 70 get squad
Of policemen 70 protect the prisoner on the WAY 70 the
Csutral station
woudt was committed in default Of $1,000 bail 10
answer II court. He 10 apparently about forty I'VE
years Of age and has . wife and six children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

= 80 rnses rsssvs = - - ne s,nssss ~ :
sss5ss SIiA is~oas ave ssssysd Al iAss arm. - -
sss ~ :As IN sss. Z: ss *
poeod Msxcaas ed tAai thsir sassnpts - ssessr -
49, being ssrs nAy nsk. As. v.stas, q ss .r ,s
ssd treason stands The scaaoa why naeA .s.a sssss
cenency. without rsnscng that 70 sas.ss s,'s 80,
Of The nation with the enemies ouhe ponnc
s.sos s: sss .a s.:
fathsress 70 Comprehend that better 70 sp the blood
Of few criminals than 10 suffer that o. nous~ns o.
The chief Of the pointed as 20 he e1smpe q
the United states and II ~ IN truth az ex.mpt worthy 81
imitation. There everything a.eIsss a ~, -. =.
bas te sppeal been made armed rebellion. The rxhs
Of discussion relative % those who hold The
powers Of the state are .sna
In Mexico have existed two eissses 70 which this
should be lasting lesson; the Clergy and The gsai
Sssss he .sson Of their Interests @ tie assar
ue OF subornng another class the but the
result pocams society Be profoundly moved
wined in H. and the classes which IN IsIice Invented
their silly system Tho triumph then, which Jus.
consumaed, involves mighty germs Of consolidation and
give gentlemen the consolidation Of the public peace
The STERN unadornsd style OF this address bespsaks
the consanoy with which the principles OF The speaker
will be carried into effect.
The Consul, Mr.. Otterbourg's toast a. caught, Was,
"The independence and Future Prosperity ef Mexico
As the one has been indicated by the consApcy OF
sons, the second will be surely estabhShed BY modera
ton and frmnessn
Tho night closed with illumination and exhibition
OF 1reworks scenic spectaces and the circus displays
OF Chiarin free TO ali comors ended the introduce
tory TO the new Of tho republic The first chapter
cannot but be interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
1st GERMAN FESTIVAL IN posToy.

Bcsroy, August 10, 1857
The programme OF the German furnveren this after
noon included gymnastic exercises followed IN the
evening ty grand concert In Music Hail given by the
Boston Society 20 their brother Turner's from abroad
The concert brilliant affair and well attended and
happily closed the festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
sRuOxlYs INTELLIGENCE.

rasr Ycvrs--Nichael Hargravs, youth OF nrsesn,
recently returned from a boarding school, on Monday
merning Obtained possession OF twenty sovsregns
belonging 10 his father and then started out 10 see tho
sighta The money wac missed during the afternoon,
and the police went In search Of the youth Az late
hour he was found enjoying himself In . barroom in
h street and taken 70 The Forty NTH prscinct station
house, where he dseorEsd twenty four Of the misns
sovsreigna and vs. then locked up foF the night.
He yesterday discharged by Jussics walter, his
ftthes rsfusios 10 appear ssaiBst him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
ONION SOLDIERS CONVENTION IN alcHnuNu.

RcHnoHp, Va, August Is. 1867.
meeting q sx-onioer soldiers and sailors Of ne
United States, held tonight appointed an execueive
Richmond In September. II vas reported thas there
eleven hundred psrsona late In the United seate9
service now living 10 Richmond During the discussto
the circumstances was deprecated that persons should
get control OF the affairs Of Virginia who had never
nred shot 10 bring her hack into the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
MURDER m BUFFALO.

BuFyALo, n r, August IS, 1851
man named Patrick Maioney, from Cohoos, hama
on the canal boat Fairchd, murdered this evenings
HIS throat cut by knife from the back Of the eel
inches acrosa and he WAS also stabbed IN the let
breast The murderer 10 supposed 70 b. James Judd
also from Cohoss and hand the same boat. 4aloN
nsy walked several squares after being cut and died il
The station house hour aftsr The police are ON the
track Of the murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
TINE WEATHER AMu Tine caops.

Nxv ORExAHs August rs 1897
The weather 10 very favorable 20 crops, being warm
with but little rain Accounts from the interior Of
louisiana continue gloomy: there will 30 little nd
cotton on account Of the worma The corn prospsot4
are good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

wRGHr.--0n Tuesday, August Is Jossrn HExay, ouy
child OF Stephen N. and Kate A. Wright aged
months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
[Fbr 0nsr Deaths See Sspena Pag<l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
A NAN peneAptu on A aAILaaAu.

PRovrDEscE, R l., August 13 1857
Az lAe shore line train from Boston was appFoachino
this city this noon unknown man OF Respectable st
peance laid his neck the rail In front q the adyancx
inx locomotive and was instantly bsheadod. The body
was shockingy muated and has NOT been recognizsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
LARGE FINE AT POINT lfyl.

QUEBEC, August IA 1857
nrs last night ~ Point Levi 6sssrsysi anssa
houses, including the Victoria Hotel, ssvss hss1rs1
barrels Of petroleum, portion % bebell's wharf, .
large quantity q lumber and several han1re1 fses ~
rsnwy usek. IAs Ice snt isssspess hsvs - bsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
the LATE pIaArlcAl CASE At SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, August IA 1897.
British schooner arrived thls morning from Nassau.
with secret orders regarding the late prslca cass Of ths
United States Va Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
TIVE NEW LEGISLATURE o. EEsrUcrY.

LorryuLx. KY, August IL. isst
The next Legislature OF Kentucky will stand about
Observation-Disclosures 25 radicals o. third party
T. Houss-Democrats 50, radicals IL, third party 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
s SHIPPING NEw s
pert OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 10. 1867.


Arrived.
Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfolk. Ae, with mdse and
passengers. to the Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Brig koyaist lBr, sopenwth, Falmouth =. 90 days viii
BrIs SWEET. Bath,. Lawrence. curscoa, 10 days.
with salt. to master. -,,'
Schr II Russell Mshany Mobile II days.
Bchr Ida Birdsa Bhdasl Savannah II days, bound ~
Eewbur9 Several Of the taken sick the
Moneka supplied her with three lth
inst Frederick Bradford, OF Easport Ne. seaman, ded
schr Sally Ann, Corson, Virginia.
schr Monmouth. Anderson, Virginia.
Schr Pharo, FAlconer, Virginia.
Schr Cornelius. johnson, Virginia.
schr n Franklin, Highly, Virginia.
schr ATmssT % P ss v9ss Virginia
Schr VIM Henry, Mahande, Virginia.
Schr Wooisey, Parker, 0eorgctown DC
echr W Rutan, sprsgue. Georgetown. DC
Schr Valentine, Bayles Georgetown. DC
soop A Baker. Dc Wall, Virginia. n. -.r .. .t
Below.
Steamship City Of London fBr) Brooks, from Lverpcel,
July 81. Anchored At Quarantine. -
Ship Ormsby Hall (Brl
Bark Janettc, from Porto Rico.
Wind at sunset Sc. frssh.
American Poreo.
CHARLESTON. Aug ls-Arrived, steamers cbanpioub
and Saragosss, NYork. q
sailsd-Bris Martha Ann Palmer, Liverpool.
WILMINGTON. NC, Aas ls-Arrived. steamer Clyde,
NYork.
For OA~ shipping NeDs See Ses~a PSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14
The Reception Of President JUarez
IN the Capital.
Rsthnslasye Greetings to Madam Juartz On
Er Way Up from Vera Cruz
NJ .rquez Reported Found i'm the
Capital.
SANTA Ana BROUGHT TO VERA Cruz
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TINE HERALD.

Dasrsuez Found In the CapItal-Santa ANA @
Vera Cruz.
HAyASA, August 5, 1857,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

General Marquez was found in the capital, and would
- dealt with peremptorily Santa Ana has been con-
voyed 70 Vera Cruz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

m. vERonEv ELEcrRo cHsnrcAx. PATHS. ION
~ rheunatsm and chronic diseassa M0nL 4 -
k'svsslp stsssA eernu Of TepEth av61s2 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

NoRHs, suSIoNs, .ENLARoED JOINTS AND All
diseases OF The feet cured By d.. zACHARxBs IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

A Ii PRIZES cAsHED ~ LOCALIZED LorrKRIEa :.
. CHUTE, Broker If6 Broadwar and I6a Eulon streel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-14

Inc tOnmlttcc OF tno whole resumed the considera-
ton OF the report Of the Sanding Committee Tow
and County Omcers their powers tenure OF ONCE com.
pensatlon, &c Tho question pending upon mo-
ton OF Mr.. Greeley providing for the election Of
county supervisor who shall be president OF the board
and possess the veto power II carred--l7 10 81
MT A>pEkvs, lrep) OF Onondsga moved 10 amend by
Substituting for the whole section section OF article
ten OF tho present constitution He objected 70 the
clause In the report of the committee which provides
thai sheriff shall not oct under sheriff or deputy for
the nett succeeding term. He knew OF no necessity for
such prohibition. and he regarded The terms OF the pres
ent constitution In that respect better and strong or than
thoss suggested hy the committee.
W. ssrn bed that there h lust m much necessity
for prohibng the sheriff from setting az under sher,
Or dspaiy a. there for prohibiting him from running
Tor the once second consecutive term.
~. fosn, rep OF sarstoEA moved 20 amend BY
nxng out TIE csuse declaring sherfs Ineligible for no.
electcs ~ the nert succeeding term such Inhibition
msy nave been necessary when the Law authorized i'm
prsonmtnt Tor debt for then be might by the working
or that law Be able 70 compass hs reelection: but
socn reesons Row exist The motion was lost
NJ Coos, rep OF Ulster, moved 20 strike out the
clause providing that The sheriff may be required from
TINE 70 time, 70 rsnes suretcs and Inc clause providing
sss ,hs county shall never BE- Liable for the scs Of iss
M scnruAxn. moved tc amend By providing thas
~ o. hsss county orcer ths power - rsrscvs weco
20 ceees vsessd IN the Governor nag ara have 9in
~ jug, o. the ehauss psss7sa Lea
- .-s .s iaen % krts. nvesse - 49, ~
- P"vsss~ W prosss s'psuopsn - 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

- TO LET-DWELLING UP TOWN, NINE
FI rooms Ss one S2G two. SI6, central; one four
rooms rent $40; one West Philadelphia, five rooms,
el4 Apply No S37 RACE Street. blO6tT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11

MA TO RENT UNTIL JULY l--ST0RE NO.
MI s2S Chestnut street. with two elegant large 3Hlk
light business. For terms etc, apply to j. SCOTT
JR,, No, 1920 Chestnut Street. 5lO5t&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-11
TO RENT.

a TO RENT-AN OFFICE ROOM ON THE
- first floor of No. 52l Chestnut street, the cheapest
rent in the city. Inquire of CHAMBERS d FRENCH,
General Agents Washington Life Insurance Company,
Bank Of the Republic Building, Nos. 500 and Sll
OH ESNUT Street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-FrOm CorO-
ner VIM. Anderson we have the par
ticulars of a lamentable case of suicide
which transpired in this vicinity on
Friday last. The unfortunate seIf-7e-
suroyer was a young man named JOHN
ZELLER, who had been working upon
the farm Of Mr.. George Ferguson, four
miles east of Delaware, since August
last. He was about nineteen years of
age and of German parentage, his faith
er having emigrated to this country ten
years ago and settled in the interior of
Minnesota. At the terrible massacre of
the settlers by the Indians of that State
at New Ulm, about five years ago,
young ZelIer's parents and i've of his
brothers and sisters were mercilessly
butchered by the savages, he alone of
the family escaping. He afterwards
came to this State, living in Delaware
awhile with Mr.. W. G. Littell, and was
subsequently, employed by Mr.. Fergu-
son as above mentioned. On Friday
last, after he had eaten his dinner, he
took the gun, which was loaded, and
disappeared, the family suppOsing he
had gone to the woods to hunt. Not re-
turning in the evening, his absence was
accounted for by the supposition that
he had gone, as was sometimes his Gus
tom, to a neighbours, but next morning
it was ascerUained that he was not
there, and search for him commenced.
He was found about 4 p. M. on Saturday
lying across a log in the edge of a wood
lot, in an attitude which showed but
too plainly that the work of murder
had been wrought by his own hands.
The ball had been fired into his fore
head, causing instant death. Coroner
Anderson held an inquest over the re-
mains Saturday evening, and the jury
a verdict that the victim had
died from a gunshot wound in his fore
head, and that the gun had been pur-
DOseIv. Il rad bv- -hiuaself Young ZeIIer
was a boy of steady and exemplary
habits, and there is no apparent cause
for the desperate act which brought
him to his unhappy and untimely end.