davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-12
New NsEk Dry Eeoda 3&afk4<

NV Ynnx. De- n-Jhe g1esssst ,easrfv q TIE
sad: to-day 4 tsdatsIou Of 8praEuA's 7ttsts u ue
The thhny ride XIX hlsaehod rauaAs Af1 Atso eoducul
tss% te = ~ and ,e sce!al = tnel o. nca 1aH<
ally a7iet hut stocks nat rfe And lbs intc1.a9a1
ar ut ri stap!@ fabrics have found Ie IL, It u e
t4i1le ftatr ut ehat taeTe viii b et4Rpt a&ye7ee =
III hS AVE- Grown u 8s tn q &nAu
, 1869-12-12

Losp6s rREss on VARIOUS MA11ERs.
L0SpON, Dec. IL.
The Ttnts condemns the Orange lodReA. They
ansrer 10 end but TO pe1petuate The tiea OF TWO
raccs, conque1u1R and conquered. Statesmen
should dlscoantensnce them.
The Spectator, on American xrairs, ga5s Grap;s
programme Of peace, retsenchmeut, recous'rpc.
1'on, and honesty must enhance the p,sIttou Of
tho United States rs nation Her Nay Of p,ytug
debta IS net TO be quns relied with
IHR cnIxksE 1RxArY.
new FopK, Dec. II.
4 HaaJ1 London despatch says that Mr..
Durnngane has Just received Information assuf-
tcx h:m thAt the Chinese treaty, lately concluded
Etweun the government Of the Emperor aad that
OF the United States, has been ru.lned IN Cn,us.
Ar. c. Levy Brown, Secretary Of the American
Enhaasy, IL Gu his way TO Washington frcm
fektu, ria ca&oruia, carrying the atlested coo3es
OF The treaty and other documeat8 10 General
titalt
NEXT MEETING or PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Dec II.
I,ls reported that February Is n1ed upon a.
lie day for the assembling OF Parliament
sn1r ABANDONED At sKA
LIVERPOOL, Dec. II.
The American sh1p Crescent City, from sayao-
aAh lot this port with cotton, spruux leak at sea
and WAS lbaadoned-
TIE srkz CANAL
LospaN, Dec. II.
report ftam The Admiralty once says that
iof untance OF thirty i've miles .ne Sncz Canal
subject to eaud dr,fts, reducing the depth, and
the thick fogs arc be cwudenpg to plots.
spain.
DENIAL PRoN E1-QrKks lsAEELIAS ts1ESpES1.
.... PAKis, Dsc- II.
Senior MstaucreB. the In1endent OF ex queen
IsahcnA OF Spain, haa published an cm2hatlc de-
plAt <.fr ? No
crown dianouds on her retirement from Madrid
INDEMNITY ELL EEJEcTEh
MADRID, DC. H.
The Co1tcs to-dsy rejected The b.l Il the se-
Rency for tndemniIttcg e1tlcz under the mon.
71chy.
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEE REsroREp.
....- AAuMp l,ec. IL
The Corscs las Toted Unanimously for tue re1to-
rauoa Of re constitutional guarautees.
Ruaxin.
NAVIGATION or TIE BALTIC CLOSED.
ST. PkTkKsRCkG, Dcc. IL.
The navigation OF the Baltic :s closed for the
seasoc.
rAlLCkrs At 81. rIrERsBra0-
LuSEUS, D C. II.
Scre;al bankers Of st. Petersburg have recently
failed. but their aaues, for aomt .x7 atucd res
Eoo. have bcea withheld from the public
Cuba.
ax1RNISH AHrokTIp,
HAVANA. Dec. II.
ahntr stsEmlBn occurred yesteriny IN the
ne4ghhoraeod OF Trinidad. between the Spanish
.soora aud insurgents, The result il not ascer-
tatnCd.
ARNtSAL or 1KooP3-
Asseauer has arrived from Cadlz with l,c0S
Spanish trptp..
FortAKAls
FEARS or A kEHIIIJoS.
LIsHaN, Dec. IL.
Fcars nrc eDtcrtatoed Of the breaking onl OF a
rrhcilon IN v4tt,1A parts Of Portugal. The III.
th0tti.eA are active.
, 1869-12-12
METEOROLOGICAL.

reported b. ]. @. Lass9uth IT,, ops!c.nn III Raa-
dolph stteet correspondent 70 tho Smithsonian In
xtituta The small tet.e1a are the initials for the
vuzda "yeeI1rg," gentle" high" dry,"
moist Atmosphere, - rain, ," And koow:"
, 1869-12-12

COMMERCIAL.

SATrRpAY EVENING, Dec. Il,
The following table thows the receipts and ahisA
ments Of produce at this point dnrtn9 the past
iweutJ-lous hours:
, 1869-12-12

THE NAXKET,
Tic EHf7y ef III d .cnrtn1s of stock his been xht
se.Y t:m t5ns h, re!Eaasd ths snattet and pttesa
&od lsek and good to chaiee sh!pI bee7ea
sssrsshtck ot An advance hAl beeH sGtahsh kaIte4A
Adytets hare been uncfaAly ef i2vprabd thA{sefef,
he IMPLY being Eeporttd shott =. neasl5 Al posptl sud
TTafss hfs in,s1sxd itn19x AgN m hikaer:
Ct shfspt:a. nd. under Sood healthy con petidan,
~ ehippDg Atcek las besn picked up absnt
1o r 90 !.at NeeAt eaesnx ptiss A. soakh 80 As
Ntst.y CRIT slss9, The aveEAs quality wa cA4
.t<re tt4t rf as week. Tho 1xs@!ous c.a much
httttf s01a "a &he prevent wAH*1 of thp rado fhere
ktP h<<n bxt *t'e Il ant- soF sfoe. cs'. s1t Nrf1
. aatsas1ssS sEesaA s~ bsIesssF Aspk " tsat
, 1869-12-12

nsssah1.za4trk tte NkA sepe, R lhs.s tese4sy<5sas
~ dSnsHa ~. pssha2a beea tanY me- Oar matse
s19 Dssa !. neaS tAsEely eonsausd b IL Ese.d.
oa9aa1 tAken n required 10 meet shA wanna ex
Good nfeh ceNs sfe Ia st<aty, fair demand. and seIt
readily u 80 cMAAe0 Per beAd Gou1fun-, nvrn sril
aoNfy 1t 4NcH3hto. Fat aSsoth val eaivos of frn1
as9 TO 60 n 4yeT9ss 4{e W11tad Il a 5oak 81 GI-
mon c1sEse heaTy cafyes seG alcwE u 0mSiH 4
inv = launches Ct Christmas xscs1 6sy5 nr1tve1
within tn pazt few dAx md ware eneed out 1T fssc
e1tI1t1ka1} pfRces. 4A!t1 making at aincoAi5rQ {-
aTeTtxes II from lp to S.s9 n3 rc4 r1syfes eiona
ffu, With A5ou1 eTerJ thirf sold
cLo4Iyf FZF.L
Choice Beevee-Ftne. tat. w*i{otne 81
ytaE osd sseesss a0d aFefas131 fzu1a Lao to
Prime Bee1ss-Good. wen fstted. aaei1-
formed sttefs, 17eFayius tlta 70 LEO bA... 6S93sS
Fair Grafes-Eatr NeH11 N fzl4 &tst. IvT-
actn8 1Aso to 30 kSAdn$
FEedtun C1sAs-AedkE1 otskfs and Abod foH1
fer dty slaughter arsfs sq& 10 10 taso II. la43tw
Ef.sek Ekttle-Dosnosor .1tt1t. tn decent deAh.
averaging - to lnto to.--...-.-...-.......3 ~. s1A4
fcfe rtor-I1Etx and thd1 Ind 4&44A
The 1cGn wing WeSn tbs ksee4 cuIrEt 1t &4 dE1a Ae
ChoAce adea
Etf u Rtrsa 41o44 81
CpSnnc to medium do-..-.. 13aak6 ~
HOis1
The toG .EtEk are tie reeetta and shipments foc TIA
Nrek. Ind tof tie corresponding rttsod last yeAr:
Rz
, 1869-12-12

The following uetc the receipts and shipments
Of bteahst1da and stock, for the past week. Ant
for corresponding weeks end.tg as dated:
, 1869-12-12

Portugal.
FFAKs or KEHIIIJoS.
LlsHaN, Dec. IL.
Fcars nrc entertained Of the breaking ont OF a
lybcuion IN various parts Of Portugal The III.
th0ttiies are active.
, 1869-12-12

mo Fetafn8 have been received NoE C1Qctun1H
And LOUISVILLE but the probabilities Are that tho
swo places hs1e cut fully soo, % hoGL The pack
ing 1t tnis point to date ass yeax VIA hogs,
agltnst 4s5ssH to date tn tss1. The total number
Of cattle packed 70 Cate \ 19.1o tt1a, 1yztaas
sAIts bead to dat> iAss aesson.''
1H4 &9T<HeN. y Gvsk so-1Ai Ba1 4 E2.4 &c
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06
From the New Orleans Times.
TOBACCO Held By Innocent PET-
ClAaser Not Relieved Of Fraud.

:,
An Important decision was de-a
Evered i'll Cincinnati on The l9th,
ia the United staBes DISTRICT Court
by Judge .Jewett, iii d case entitled.
the United States VIZ. 500 caddies
of tobacco. The most Important
point involved was that, III tho to-
bacco was !" held It'll fraud of the.
law, that IS, if IL had been tainted
with fraud previous To coming into
the possession of the claimant. IL
ifttts5 fBs condemn Ell. + asfa ) 5Eistg,-
said the Judge, To decide chat LII
Atkins, the claimant, although iii
is conceded chat he was the pur-
chase for a fair consid Iteration, and
without any imputation of actual
fraud, yet ii the tobacco had found
its way into the market through
fraud without the payment Oh tie
talk, and under these circu1ns tances
he became owner of The property.
eYe as an innocent purchaser vet
such ia the STERN meaning of The
internal revenue law thab it must
be held HAT De had ia his posses
SION I'D fraud 81 the law, and
c0nset uentiy subject til forfeiture.
This important principle win 30
regarded hi you decisive lii the
result Of this ease
The Judge remarked, iii conolu-
sion, that IT was very deplorable
That So many business men, e9et
ally regarded as strictly hon 81 aEld
conscientious ia their dealings with
each other, should feel themselves
at liberty ia take advantage Of THE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

a
1901
ss.. no. es
u l bslI w. ,g;Ig
iI
~. Ssa o9,F
o.5 a.
$50 ssss ,v
si 60 are
49, ls IA mi M File
sgsa Sl.rS4s ArlaBss an
III fba ses 95 a4oI,ss
SIT T.5,7;s FI,o 1sa,3tl sa 9biD
80 Nm 6rioars ass ssblISs
.netl,os. 5;fi 1850
sl.a e5rs,.sor 1T Ta-.
IA ps,rsF
MA s1,ac;s1 ETaabinokan e6,ras-
4,g4, 80 ~ ti,o St T,eris Re,9alj l3-
esa Il I'm aisnatcb NJ tbe 9tl
.ss
4,sT. Fr...~
6 no. 8
mn I7 Xii
e,,1aIgs,.'s. ss s<ls lsid
49,. T.-7s, s73+
llifianaI land slibsifiie ~ to
trsl5es9,. otsaT ei17,sidias AN t3a
'Tr8;on 71seiIfc RaiIrosd NH IFS 1 .to
orsi5ls 4Isa roa5 f9 I3a 1,l7iIff }frrla ilI,s
ss,5 ;9 Efos4aTn Kanss y. M Ds7var
sz,sot i4,ts7ast 800 ovi5sass in f5e
$3.50 4,,, VI is,, z;4bS,,4 W 7raii
NJ q4;33 ,ir, NJ Z bali Hr KVasl3l5,1I.,3
N 3ais ooTsToanoed t4e sIBbate
my sFI,ing f5a Toaa Ttha rs5,ort
s7
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

4M ~
rapidly improving u many
peots. Na bailtling4 fences
streets, and sidewalks enc cor
tantly ID process 81 oohstrue or
ana the newly arrived
eisg erect us every day We
s niad fo note hes8 certain
tokens of inere ing prosperity,
a s5pident j predict that Lake
Charles VIII double ITS population
and business within q very ieW
years As ono oa the best eyi-
dences ot this assertion We neel
only saY We are orediblg informed
that within the next four 81 fTe
weeks the number of our retail
stores VIII bs more than twice the
number We had two weeks ao.
We have heard Il whispered that
two ~ three new stores were
opened CHS week and that large
stocks Of new goods and groceries
have Just arrived, and are 70 arrive
next week, but as Che propTistors
have not YET requested us to an-
nounce their names, location and
business, to the public, We can only
say positively that # PVT readers
wish ID see large and choice as-
sortments of all goods usually
found III d frst class country store,
selling at very low cash PRICES, they
should call On Nathan Hirsh and
Louis Fisher. See their advertise
nents ia this paper
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06


Offices x s9 be Vaeata rthWith,
Ia aa 6llaa oy white washed rebels
IliveF Otaee state, county, ox nlfi-
afeiBa mississippi and Iexas
its t0 be utili2 - sha same way.
Tho object is to gain q basis of
consent f9f negro sIlitr &c, il being
aekn0wle ed ia ii 81 now ae-
pendent alone on force fol its ex
5ance, and tho expense this
II hurting the Radical arty
tha ans gted States,
lsgisI alton u1 ar etenee to carry
INTO effect the fourteenth amend
mant, is t0 utilize State Offices by
vacang WlleEe on occupant will
not ge his ort To Radical
i 4e eat aT lfaa1ltt directed
Bo used is, that negro suffrage
ID d ii1ad fact and ineyitaDle but
This effort il evidence tits not fixed,
for if fixed why the effort
These statements you will see
ftllly substantiated bY the TENOR of
Reconstruction legislation, and the
deVelol1m en6 0fE ttLla new fl causes
Interest I'LL political circles here,
ann has been extensively tele-
gIaphed West y.
Cen. SlAerHaAsslR COIaAf1lg t0 New
Orleans for his Health.
WAsHIN dToa Jam 299 Gen.
Sherman Is sick BID St. Louis, and
goes to New Orleans fof his health.
J0HN URAIsF To Warm
Book HE Washin gton cores
ponGLent of Ghe Boston Herald says
rrabt is nos ILL South America,
El7ut Will reburn her8 i 1noaGh. 1
learn from one of his trends that
he has prepared u full AMI s1plicit
statement Oil the conspiracy which
resulted in the death ~ President
Lincoln Il This he denies all
knowledge oil any assassination
plot, buG cor esses freely chat
| Booth and himself nd others were
E.in plot, t3 abauct Air. Lircoln.
| TTa declares that.assas sination was
never spoken Of 10 him and was
moi agIaed on bY Booth and Payne
lntil Ehe night n took place. He
! further Insists Did the entire lnno-
e9nce 5f Ills mother, maintains chat
every effort vas made to keep the
abduction plot from heT knowledge,
\ and Gays She Was simply the yictlrn
lof unfortunate ciroulns Stances and
lid Vaccinations of Che witness
yNaichman, whose evidence, II WiIl
I be remembered, caused Mrs Sur
ra5t conviction. Surratt prop ses
4bo teM the good, bad and indifEel-
ent, alld make oath ~ lit. He feels,
Z III SAID, thai IL win oe % apar-
ti nd strai htforWard tbs II will
\ he believed,
BRUTAL MURDER Oh a Box BY ms
FATHER. Loais9ille, Jan. l5. "A
ffeW NIGHTS since q man named
WeaGhars, living in the lower por-
H0n of Tile city, while under the
influence Of liquor, asked ms little
boy, four years ald, to spell 9 word
4 which it W impossible Tor the
child to do. Weathers seized the
boy INV tha hair, picked l5 y stuck
ANA beat th6 child until the flesh
upon his body was lacerated ia
many places Heeding not the
cries of the little one, who pleaded
io1 mercy, ha then picked II ap amt
Y h8lGi ~ over n tiDb lie il1 tiiI 5est W
il its whole body was burned to
H9g4@p NNnaEneYg was EI1s5SG@-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

fJhgIes Croan. $50, the fff~
NOUS capita iat giEtl steamship 1il'w
prietor, III now ON q visit to tnie'
city. uinor has It that he n about
rs ioin Messra, Chouteau and Price
81 ofous effort to push On ta8
0slousas Railroad into the ints-
rog " Texas, and ultimately t0
t8e aeltiG. 4fK AHlY Nslg4 WSffF ~
Will meet with tha hearty co-opers
aon of Gun people generally.
M @ Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

Our friend Nathan Hirsh has
Just returned from New Orleans
with d complete assortment of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries,
Boots Shoes, Hats, etc, which he
lis offering at prices to- suit the
times. Gall and examine his splen-
did stock before purchasing else
where.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-02-06

Although the treaties epnmlln
Gated I'd Che Senate on lay las
had not been formally referred tai
the Committee 0n Foreign Rela~
lions, Senator Sumner at the
meeting GA the 199th, laid tham be-
ssssals sie committed, and their
Mous features were discussed ab
length There Will be no opposi-
tiOn To The One relating ta bhe
naturalization question, nor To the
ono RELAXING To the settlement Ell
.the boundary respecting tha bit
Juan matter.
Iae Alabama Treaty.
however met with st1one oppose
ton ILL the committee, and III stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
rHE coLORADo OF TRE vs..

SAMUEL ADAMs's EXPLORING EXPEDITION
CANYONS OF THE BLUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We have received the following cemmunica-
tion from Mr. Samuel Adams who is now exploring
the Colorado River and its tributaries with an ex.
peditionary party of II men, with four batteaux
BLUE RIVER. Colorado Territory, 20 miles below Breck
inrfdge July is.-In my last communication to Tbs
TRIBUNE written at Breckinridge, promised TO write
again on our way TO the Colorado OF the West My party
OF ten men, beside myself with their four boats ha's
inst passed safely through the Rocky Canyon OF the Blue
River The fall Of water in this canyon was over 20
feet in 1, iles Ny boats sustained slight injuries oui
are now repaired, and In the morning We
start again for destination. The taI OF
water SINCE leaving Brecknridge has been sDou'
2,OOO feet. This is as expected. In proper
ton as the fall is great above 1t must be less below MY
men and boats all that could be expected Inc proc
pect for smooth river ahead is very fatterng Iwrit
from enc of the most magnificent parks ever beheld
we call this Pacific Park II suddenly burst upon our
view after emerging from the RAPID canyon aDqve III
send this hastily written letter by Mr. Johnston VINO Wiz
probably be tie last white man We VIII zee unl IesGh
isg California OF Arizona have thus Iar Ionna ,as
GREATER mineral and agricultural resources than had
expected. The bearer Of this Is now packing lis animals
and must close. Yours, oAhuEL ADA"o.
The penvsr r6une has the following account OF the
eubarkation Of Capt Adams, and the objects OF his
present explorations: ...-
large cOneourse Of citizens assembled on the banks OF
the Blue River two miles below Breckinrldge, 70 see
Capt Samuel Adams launch his batteaux upon tne
estuated waters OF the Blue. Before taxing s exit e
addressed the citizens Of Summit County IN very elo
Ouent and schoarlyke manner, and the cheers lot Nh
success were long aud loud The Hon w. T. Pouech pro
saned him with beautiful hag whon was az once I'M
nred 20 the breeze and pointing to the polar STAR O ns
destination bearing upon It's streamer western C0I0-
RADIO 10 California greeting" Should the Captain and ms
party make success OF their expedition. We Wi
be favored BY the opening up OF vast country
which gives evidence OF wealth 50 Iar az Hny-
thing Is known Of ITS mineral resources Tue Go
OF rlch mining aud agricultural country aoog the va-
lev of the Colorado River Will az once promote llter-
MIA which will ramfy the whole length or the American
continent from east 10 west, and II tho GOVerhueht
vond only give protection, would very soon nave
densey populated country, and have all the eapaDlh
ties adequate for the establishment OF great thorough
fares leading toward the metropolis. by many " ~
thought be rash experiment on the part OF Oep.
Adams and his party But thus lar the Naptanh ns.
made "A clean success and triumphant Victory O'et
enemies who labOred TO crush his efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
EDUCATION OF THE CoLoRED PEOPLE sIGNa
OF PROGRESS.

The most obtuSe and preJudlced are becoming
convinced that the State and every citizen benefited BY
education OF the masses, without exceptions on no
count OF color condition. The Free Sohool law Of Ten
nessee which provided for schools Tor coOred children az
well rs white, encountered butter prejudice as It wea
operation There remnants ef such yet existing
In certain sections. But dOGbt very much n the
majority OF those strongly prejndiced would yen
ture repeal this portion OF the school law As wei
known only two years ago cur city Board OF Education
received with dersiOn resolution extending the beBeh
OF our school system 10 coOred children The Board Of
Education to-day. notwithstanding majority OF them
Democrats, providing mpartaily for the educa
tOn OF all the children OF the city In Baltimore, to.
overwhelmingly Democratic city, We learn that t,e
Public School Board have recently voted TO estao-
lish in the oolored schools Of that city the same
grade OF scholastic studies as In the white grammSs
schools, TO which the class Of more advanced color
pupils may Do admitted Heretofore there nave peeL
nothing but primary schools for ooored children Ihel
is common sense prudence well as higher sehIn
about all this The education and elevation OF S,t.s
man, any other man, increases ~ much the
power Of the country enarges the resources o -
hghtens the bnrdens OF tho state ana rehueIS ~ -
the person and property OF every e4uiep, ~ %,
pidity with which this prudence is eomnmnntk s ~,
men Of all OPINIONS aud Of the strongest PFC @ P.t
touch the heart ofeveTy patriot wthJoy lAompS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
STOLEN BY INDIANS-A MAN RETURNS AFTER
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS .f

Thirty-three years ago there lived in Lewis
ton Logan County, Ohio farmer BY the OF Harris
Hopkins who had boy between three and four years Of
age. One day while the father at work in the field
distance the farm house. the boy started from
the house the field 10 see his father The last
OF tho little fellow when he left the house. Hun
drsds and thousands OF people turned 10 search for
the lost child The river was dragged, the woods
searched, rewards offered, but oil 10 purpose After
days OF weary and anxious search the little fellow was
given up by the parents and sympathisng friends
The few Indians living IN that neighbOrhoOd were
frendiy and poaeeable and no suspicion ever nj.
tached 10 Them. and like all other even
stranger circumstances, the affair was forgotten
or only talked Of as mysterious disappearance The
Hopkins family ut length left their old home and setted
Ia Illinois, and up ten days OF their old neigh
bors In Logan County had expected any member OF
the family again The establishment Of the old settsrs
In and about tho neghborhoed DO conceived when
week before tall man. Drowned by exposure 10 sun
and storm, and speaking tho broken English OF the half
civilized Indians, made his appearance ut Lewiston and
claimed 20 be the ohd missed 80 years ago He stated
that Cherokee Indian wandering through that section
had enticed him from the field he was going I'm search
OF his father and had carried him 90 the far Nest The
old chief has treated hun as his son. and having
been taken away ut young age the memory OF mis-
parents and former life had faded from his mind
For thirty odd years he had lived as an Indian
and supposed that he was the son OF the Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
TERRIBLE FALL OF A BOY IN CHICAGO.

There have been many Sudden deaths anu
fearful accidents OF late In Chicago baL the one oil n
day at the Sherman House, Is saddest A rebaIk Aou
handsome aud attractive little BOY was prooipste1
distance OF 50 feet and his brains we're dashed GUY on US
stone floor OF the office below The victim was Wine vs.
D0usen, aged about years, son ". Il. VaA Deusset.
banker, OF Chicago Willie playing WITH ahotne,
little boy named Pearson and had gone near snS ~
Of the building I'm one OF the halls OF the h osoL
Young Van Deusen said BIO would step aoIos.
skylight which Is directly over the main Sat"p
leading from the ladies' parOr. Little feap9h It.
Quesod hts playmate to do anything Of ihe kndi pu
Willie persisted and stepped upon tho frai glass ID
sAnty the thin pane gave way ana the poor Ooy oOh
monced HIS terrible descent Through sue open spaos
made by the winding stairs his body was huIleo WIZ
fearful rapidly striking the railing near Ine ioos ~
the lower hight, and from there was thrown " ,s
marble floor OF the main Office. Tue attAehes 0l ss
hotel as well as several gentlemen who were stahulk
the rOtunda hastened 20 the spot, where hotrDo So
met their gaze TITS right arm ana shOuiuSr Noo 49,.
tured and his head crushed In feafIu mhihoI, 1
blood and brains OOIng from gaping woun1 III S W.
that made strong men trembe with hoftoh W,e III
up life was extinct Tho father Of the Juror s'
tho CITY for New York last Saturday, lCaSsS" AI"9-