davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
INDIAN NEWS.
uopoCs IN ANOTHER STRONGHOLD.
Narrow Escape Of Gems. Davis and
Gillem,
The Indians Lose Horses and SUI plies.
Eatesf from the Lava Front.

LAVA BEDS, May 15.-Lieut. Harris il
dead. Surgeon Loring is recovering.
The Modocs are in another rocky for
tress, twenty-seyen miles below the scene
of the last fight, fortifying. The troops
will make an attack until they are rein
forced.
Gems Davis and Gillem narrowly escap-
ed drowning in Lake Tule.
General Davis will endeavor to hold the
Indians where they now are until rein
forced. 1,,
The troops are suffering for walter; WI
low Creek is the nearest stream, but the
Modocs are between them and it.
The Modocs have got their families WIN
them in their present stronghold.
How the Modocs Fight.
LATER.-It is hoped that the Modocs
will remain in their present position until
provision is made for the women and
children, i'm the mean time Davis expects
reinforcements. Mortars are being hur-
ried forward.
The ModOc loss in Saturdays fight was
two killed, and large part of their horses,
ammunition and clothing. The Modocs en-
tered iu thefight stripped to breech clout, but
could not resist the Warm Springs, who
run them beyond their stores aud captured
about two tons of provisions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-16

ST.. LOUIS, May 15.-Corn excited, 404c
at elevator. Pork in limited jobbing de-
mand for buyers; sellers apart. Whisky
firm, 80.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-16
st. Louis Market.

Southern, 65. Rice dull, 7aaSI. Pork
heavy, SIS. Lard steady.
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
The UkASE.

InE UkA0Eu
The Herald Correspondent at Zu-
rich Tete-a-Tete with Hunga-
rian Countess Studying with
the Russian Students.
PERSONAL NARRATIVE E
Description of the Flower Of
the University.
THE LADIES CAT HOME.o
Their Own Statement of
Their Wrongs.
SINS OF THE FEW.
Wit, Wisdom, Beauty; Dulness,
ignorance, Ugliness.
PERSONNEL OF THE C0TERIE.
Vehement Expressions Of That Rarest
Of the Hungarian NobleSse.
HUSBANDS BORES."
rAlluvial Appearance of the Countenances
Of the Russian Democrats.
THE FEMALE PHILOSOPHER.
S'The Flower Of the University Makes
q Favorable Impression on
Our Correspondent"
SURGERY AND MEDICINE.
Excellence of the Students in
Comparative Anatomy.
"A LADY FROM MOSCOW.
She Prescribes for Our Corre-
spondent's Lungs.
"MELEZ, DONNEZ, SOIGNEZW
The Countess "Erupts" a Vehement
Chapter Of Philosophy.
HER SINGULAR ADIEU.
"ForteresSe Qui Parle, Femme Qui EcOute;
rUne ct PAutrc va Sc Rendre."
The New York herald., 1873-10-17

Interesting notes OF spitzbergerf;-1hs scenery IL
sne lo'eness have ever beheld ana always re-
land would be II you could let the sea into IL
valleys. Spitzbsrgen Is
SWITZERLAND UNDER WATER.
The changing hues OF the many-colored lint ON
the mountains OF ice give IL an air OF fairy AND The
pleasure OF exploring In these unknown ATTITUDES
where no mortal has ever sailed before Is per-
fectly intoxicating, and with me II has almost be-
come come mania The delights OF civilization are
tame compared with the excitement OF polar re-
searches. Spitzbergen is my favorite haunt, be-
cause you can get easily TO It, and you do not have
Straits route by no means claim to be an an Arctic
Sxpiorer. , am always content with the sport and
pneSsnre o. the voyage and consider our journey
Spitaoergen pt r is now perfectly uninhabted Itis
wns sps o 81 the
ana winter quarters OF their own with their ma
% %sional nag nytng, and many squabbis
the me.s aud eds Of green nsrSaqs sS%
rich men o1eS Sass ss
meadow land and the pink saxifrage and yellow
70 what Is really very beautiful picture. e. The ta
glaciers and Icy peaks assume strange, weird-liko
shapes, recalling to ones mind the pictures Of the
fanes and temples OF the classic period. As tho
sun never sets and as literally In summer "there
y no night there,n sometimes very ludicrous mis-
separate exploring parties, sfter having been alb
sent for some time. to meet each other, the ono
preparing for breakfast The hunting in these re.
Rlons is simply not to be surpassed. Reindeer We
shot in abundance and have at times seen as
many MANI as nfty Of their carcsses hanging round tho
ducks, and one owl was killed We could always
tell In fog when we were near the land by the
cawling and wing-napping OF the birds on shore.1
asked Mr.. Leigh Smith his opinion as to the route
most likely to be the successful to the Pole and
the class Of ship he believed suitable for the
purpose. de replied that the route taken by hall
seemed to him the most feasible, and that the kind
ofship most serviceable was large, strong vessel
OF 800 tons or So with compound engines working
up to 160-horse power.
''My friend, Captain Allan Youngn he said. ssbe-
lieves in strong vessel, accompanied by q small
steam launch, and my own opinion Is In favor Of
an expedition always consisting Of more than one
vessel 1t waa
4 MISTAKE,
IN connection with tho Poaris expedition, that
only one vessel was sent. ! am In hopes, however,
that the North Pole dIficulty viii soon be solved
wish saw the English bestlr themselves more and
not rest content with sending an expedition once
In nfty years or so. But" added Mr.. Leigh Smith,
~ think when the North Pole is discovered IL will
be by the enterprise OF such . paper ss the NEW
YORK HERALD. II they send an expedition to tho
Pole they Will md It fruitful enough OF incident,
and such an efrort would be worthy enterprise TO
mate with their magnificent rescue OF the great
African traveller"
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
SAD DROWNING CASUALTY.

The body Of the young woman found In the river
at Bay Ridge, L. l., on Monday last, which was
taken to the Brooklyn Morgue, was identified yes
terday by relative OF the deceased. The name OF
the woman was Amanda Gumaer. Her husband
was the captain OF the barge Eddington, who, to-
gether with their child, three years old, were
drowned IN the river on the Elysian Fields Ho-
boken, on Sunday night last. 1t appears, from the
statement OF the man who Identified the body OF
Mrs. Gumaer, that on the night In question, the
barge Eddingt0n was being towed down the North
River and when of the point named the tug boat
was compelled to alter her course suddenly, be.
cause OF the approach OF o schooner, in order to
avoid collision. The tow lines became siacken
and were erked around with such force as TO carry
overheard the captain, wife and child. The bodies
OF the father and child have not been found The
remains will be sent 70 Rondout, N, Y, for inter.
ment as her relatives reside at that place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THE Oriental Ia the title Of new London maya.
zine, designed 10 treat or subjects connected with
the East 1t Is edited BY Mr.. J. 81. 6tocQueier.
sPoEMs By THE CLAIMANTS COUNSEL" II . fea-
ture In recent number OF the London Mirror.
Certain OF the poems, bearing on matters con-
nected with DR.. Keneay's legal experience, are ex
ceedingly curious.
TEE FIRST VOLUME OF the continuation OF "a Gem
tury OF Birmingham Lie, by DR.. J. A. Langford,
win be Published In October The work is entitled
"Modern Birmingham and It's Institutions: A
Chronicle OF Local Events from 1s4l to 1871"
MRS EDwARDHs' s'vagabond Heroine" simply
repeats and exaggerates the ideas and characters
In her "Archle Lovelln
HIGHLY INTERESTING memoir OF the late French
novelist Paul De Kock, by his son, has just been
published in Paris.
MISS BRADDoN's next novel will be published In
October, and will be entitled 'Lucius Davorens
or Publicans and Sinners.n The new work will
appear simultaneously In France, Germany,
America ana England.
A YEDDo PUBLISHER has brought ont 'Lne Of
washington,n In forty four volumes, printed in
Japanese characters, and profusely illustrated.
The Father Of hts Country is represented In tho
clothes OF the present day, wears q mustache car.
ries q cane and Is accompanied BY Skye terrier
THE REV. Mr., TYERMAN VINO wrote big, bonn
bastic book about Wesley Two years ago, has pub
lshed another big, b0mbaStfo volume concerning
''The oxford Methodists.n In It he declares that
Herveys sickly "Meditations Among the Tombs''
is still one Of the most favorite books OF the day.
He might as reasonably assert that Hannah More's
'CGlebs" is still everywhere popular, or that
'Pamela" is a favorte novel among young ladies'
Mr.. LoBscHEID formerly an inspector Of British
government schools at Hong Kong, and employed
missions to China, Japan. and America, has pub
lished very remarkable book under the title,
"The Chinese; What They Are and What They arc
Doing.u
Mr. GEORGE SMITH has just discovered the frag-
ments OF an ancient Assyrian canon, from the
Babylonian copy OF which the much contested
canon OF Berosus was unquestionably derived. The
Importance OF this relic to chronologists can
scarcely be over-estimated.
THE REV. GEORGE GILFILLAN Is at 1t again with
biography OF the Rev. William Anderson, Scot
tish Presbyterian preacher, as to whom the BIZ
ographer lays on the colors as thickly as ever.
Mr.. r. O. ADAMS, q wel-known Washington Jour.
naist, has just written new work entitled "Our
Little Monarchy; Who Runs 1t and What 1t Costs"
Its tone may be judged by the title, out 1t cannot
fail to contain much valuable information. Fills +
Co., OF Washington, are the publishers
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
The Interview.

DUNDEE, Sept. 20, 1873.
have this evening had q heightened Interview
with hr. Leigh Smith. and have also met Captain
Allan Young, r. ~, who was out with the Fox In
search OF Sir John Franklin. Fairweather, the
sailing master Of the Diana, was also present. The
conversation happening to turn on the arrival here
last week OF the Polaris crew. Williamson gave us
the following somewhat strange information. He
said:
:, When ] was at Upernavlk last year as mate OF
he victor steamship. OF Dundee, was told by the
Governor there that Hall and the Poaris had
touchcd there, and that he tho G0vernor) had then
pecn told that Hall would never return again, and
called Doct0r.v
Mr.. Leigh Smith mentioned to me as q curious
circumstance that his sailing master mad spoken
TO him on his Joining the DIANA OF this very fact,
and had lnrther SAID, "Mr Smith, fear from what
heard Hall win never como back" I may here
state that Morton, the second mato OF the P0iarfs
while here, said that the Doctor had told two
back.
From Mr., Islgh smith obtained the following
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
HORSE NOTES.

Nantura, by Counterplot generally known
rs Brawner's Eclipse), by American Eclipse |;
dam Quiz, BY Bertrand; second dam Lady
Fortune, by Brimmer; third dam Wood
pecker's dam, by imported Buzzard; fourth dam
the Fawn, by Craig's Alfred, died on Friday even
Ing last at the farm OF the owner John Harper.
near Spring Station. Woodford county, Ky. Man.
rura was the dam OF the famous horse Longfellow,
and she was in foal, at the time OF her death, BY
bennington the sire OF that great race horse. For
TWO or three days prior TO her death she had been
looking bad, Mr.. Harper not knowing what was
the matter; but Wallace Harper, seeing her tho
day before her death, pronounced the case teta-
nus Nantura was source OF great profit to John
Harper, having foaled oil the horses upon which
the veteran turfman has made his reputation.
Extra, one OF her colts, he sold for $4,000 and ne
refused thrice that amount for Longfellow. Tho
following are Nantura's progeny in the order Of
their age:-Fanny Holton, by Lexington
5, sss'R Riaor.sI Extra Ionsss1~ Ss
dorser; Excel by Endorser; . yeariing BY En-.
bennington al the time Of her death. Nantura
was one OF the finest looking ana eiegantY pio"
about her was her head, which was trire coarse
for exquisite beauty.
The sale Of Mr. George b Aeys ~ oar oSvng Wns ssoGk
tieth street, Major Barker auctioneer. The horses
brought very fair prices lor the times, Dut not near
as much as they would have sold for In the spring
OF the year The wagons, harness, &c., however,
fetched full az much as they were worth. The iol-
lowing Is a list OF the horses sold, the prices and
the purchaser:-
nian, dam by Seeley Roe's Abdalah Chier, lsk
hands high years old has trotted In 2:3S and Ia
foal TO Backman's Messenger Duroc. Sold 10 .. n
Bradley Tor $1,025.
bletonian, dam the Griswoid mare, by Flying MOT.
gan, l5h hands high, years old, In foal 70 Maor
Mort0n's wilkins Micawper, full brother so oaun'-
let, sold 10 J. Irving. OF this city, i0r SIoo av,s
The beautiful pay mare Alaska uy ny5y
Hambletonlan, dam by Long Island Blacx haw,, W.,
in foal to Messenger Duroc was sold TO New
York merchant, who gave the name OF L. v cnose'
rhe black mare Sweet Heart BY Messenser, 2, pp-. w
roc, dam Lizzie Walker, by star sue nends a btnh
Robert Bonners stallion Starte, 40 nshu, hrr,n sn.
years Old, was purchased DJ Y. - onsiPies' "
srsv colt sired By Dictator, full brother Of
Dexter' dam the Griswod mare. 10 hands Mgn,
years old was bought by O. Derry OF staten niano'
io5 sSao ..,o Of srostins stock win sss place to-
dar q, the farm OF A. H. Taylor, At Highland Mills,
on' Tho abort cut 20 Newburg, and, near Turner'S
station. orange county. Finy-six head will be put
vr ana Knocked down 20 the highest bidder By
xPPcSy johnston, and no doTDt many persons who
purchase VIII got prises..
The New York herald., 1873-10-17
LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK ROBBERY.

The detectives have not up to the present, been
able 70 ind the thief who stole the $4,000 from the
safe Of the Long Island Savings Bank, corner OF
Boerum and Fulton Streets Brooklyn. The bonds
stolen cannot DO negotiated now. Mr.. See-
back, the owner OF the stolen property has offered
$4,000 reward for the recovery Of ths boUds,
The New York herald., 1873-10-17


again into the carriage, and she tried wait away
the fetd air OF that filthy place, which seemed to
cling to U.s.
we drove next to the lodgings OF q student OF
philosophy, and found her In a small bedroom, to-
gether with another female student and two men.
They were taking about the ukase, and smoking
Miss L. Is young lady apparently under twenty
years OF age, and pretty. fair, innocent looking
girl who received me with sweet smile when
was introduced to her. Then he,stood up, leaned
against the wall, and answered my questions with
agreeable frankness
came here in the winter OF 1872" She would have
said more, but one OF the men present-a iair.
beardess youngster about nineteen years old
broke into the Conversation. He was a stond, ag-
gressve person, evidently full OF crude ideas about
freedom, and his manners were obstructive.
'She has seen the ukase," he said, stubbornly
"and you may see if you like can get 1t for you
1t Is printed In an old newspaper under my bed
ss s IGsy a away
tion to somebody at St. Petersburg she may stop.
She shan't make petition. what's the use OF a
added the obstructive young man, picking his
nails nervousy, and sneering
The other man present, an untidy fellow OF nye
and twenty, with q ragged black beard, who
bounced upon the SOFA from which the young lady
had risen, now put up one of his legs and yawned.
The other female student appeared TO be dealing
with difncuty In the shape Of some bread and
sausage In plate. which sac was trying to hide
possible under the table whils the Other hand a. wss @
thrust into her hair with an assumption OF negli-
gence. bottle, which had been hastily slowed
"Come y said the Countess, curty, and we went
away, Miss L taking leave Of US with her pretty
smile aud more politeDess than Is, 4 believe COM
mon among female students or philosophy,
Then we went TO see Miss Lydia s., very
favorable specimen OF female philosophical stu
dent, and lady held in high esteem by the author
tiles. she herself was not at home; but her sister
TAI, weil;made giri Of twenty received us in d
one room between them, and II was q bedroom:
but 1t was exquisitely clean, and kept In the very
perfection OF order. The Countess explained the
purport OF my visit and although the rain contin-
ued TO pour down INCREASINGLY the female philoso-
pher's sister put on her hat In moment and tell
Ing us that Lydia was In the college laboratory,
making some experiments IN chemistry, tripped
go0d naturedly of to fetch her.
.sTake the carriage at least,n said the Countess.
"No,n answered the girl, In blunt sensible tone,
but without rudeness ~ shall 20 quicker on foot,
in surprisingly short time with her sister,
That
II yxxALH PHILOSOPHER
was strong, squarely built young woman o
about two and twenty years: Her pale, solid lace
had great deal OF character and determination
In Is expression; but not too much. She wore
spectsclei and val dressed very plain; bat she
The New York herald., 1873-10-17

see the sunerings around me at JerosIau. for ant
OF medical aid, and, therefore, l came TO study
let me stop. I like the place and the people,
She was q large-boned, angular young woman un.
tidy In her dress and restless In manner Her face
looked paid and unhealthy. Indeed, think MISS
feet health.
"Come,n said the Countess again. with her usual
brevity and decision, as was preparing to resume
my conversation with these ladies' who had inter-
ested me- "Come !" and went.
She took me then to Mrs. r. P, who was
receiving q lesson In medical Jurisprudence from
pale young man OF two or three and twenty years
Old; In company with nor were two young ladies'.
RussiaI am married woman. Ny husba nd Is not
with me- The medical profession interests me 1t Is
means OF making an independent liyng.u Hero
she glanced with uniriendly eyes at the Countess,
and saw tnat there was war between them. Mrs.
P seemed about thirty years old her room had
stuny air OF shut up gen tity about It. and seemed
IKE place which held secrets. There was Q
tawdry lamp on the table and O fine cheap cover,
VIII carpet OF many colois under our feet. IL
was rather like
TIE PRIVATE APARTMENT or 4 sHYRrPPs opprcER
Mrs P, norid and some what over-dressed
woman mignt nave been the 5herns oflicer's
vile. one OF the young ladies', o DARK, dminutive
young woman, with an expression OF decision
and good sense In her countenance stouped in
ner lesson and sat down On the corner OF the sofa
She said. al am native OF Kicn. In Russia. The
Poles say Kiev should belong TO them but II Ia one
OF the Oldest and most Russian OF ali the Russian
ciuee-the cradle OF our monarchy and or our faith.
! am trying anxionsly 70 make good doctor.
have been already year at study here, and hope
shall succeed. am going TO petition the Russian
government that may stop here. have not yet
decided which branch OF the medical profession
shall choose, but am at present inclined TO think
that may be able to treat the
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN
most successfully. have also DatA much attep
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
sgms ber 8aubesbauptaabt.
Wa1Dtn9t0n, Z. WtdF5
g 1t99te Gu8ft1ten Il rNemter.

D I. 0taT6
6 9te9te ausft6teu ii rGemter-
lager.
SdeH6 pirb Der grdlbent BON Serren be-
Iu6t, bic {ib tbeiInebmenb mad a~uenfaafgen
@afan5eI i'm auatpdrtt9en Dienft erfnnbigen.
Die 3abl bieler Befu6er LIT, feitbem bur9 bic
neue Staatsbienft f. 8eform bic ausiOtcn auf
gerior9uug In ibres Seimatb bebeutenb ge-
f6mdlert fnb, fart qngetpa6Fen. S06a
~unaagenebm musteu bieSelben F6 Dabsr be-
ribrt fabIen, ais Der Rrdgbent boiitib er-
fldrte, baB er feinen Der i'm anstpdrtigen
Dienfte ffebenoen 8eamten 5HriIdrufeu tuerbe,
es let benn auf bereu anSbriGiiben @unI1
deer Anf Grunb bon Yfi9tbernG9ldfF9ung.
$50 els gutter 8eamte tit, pirb bet grdabent
nibt baS &ifto etn9ebeu, behielbtu bur6
stneH 5@Ieeteu oSsr bod ni6t 70 suteu 81 err
Iebeu. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
Gelear. Qepe(9en.
Dcntfblanb.
Berlin, 6. Wdrj.

DtIIIH " O. WfWI0.
Der 0aturaliIations : @ertra9 jtptf1en
Oeuti1lanb unb Gmerica tpirb tpabri1ein-
lid babin amenbirt .perben, bab bleientgen
Deut51eu, bic aus Nmerica bierber 5urtd-
tebren unb 3tpei Sabre bier bertreilen, ol8
ibreS amerifanif6eu 8irgerre1teS berluttig
era6tet tperben folen.
Das ginI1reiteu Der 4oIi3eibeborbe bat
sur SoIge gebabt, bo6 bic DrOtI9tentutl6er
ibren Nnsfanb ein9efent baben, febr dnr Gr-
Iei6teruns unb 8efriebtgung bes Rubli-
furlS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
&anfa8
1opeto., Mdr3

Daa gomite, toel6es nit Der uuterTu6un9
Ger gegen YomeroD erDoteuen 8ti@nlotJun-
gen be1uftragt purben iegte gelfern Ger 9e.
gislatnr Ieinen 8eri6t Dor. 9dfeibe tnoet
RomeroD beS @erfu1S f6ulot9, bic Wtti9lte-
ber berIelben 3u Ieinen @anfen gu bsffe1en.
Der Wetnoritdtsberi1t, bon breien Der Conf
~temltgIieber nnter3ei6uet, ertIdrt bic An'
fla9e fur ni9t betpteIen. 2eBterer tpnroe
BON Sauie ansenOmmeu, unb Der ~erfteete
bonn Seuot. aa3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
0bto.

HUI4I Z. WtUI6.
9aS @efuitat Der gefsrn bier taeenben be-
mofratif1tn anb IiberaIeu G~onbentionen our
Auffeaung zines 9emeiufamen ffdbtii1eu
M!bltifet6 tiIbet bas eQgemsine 3ages9e-
lpra3: Die Gemotraten aldmIi1 n~onninirten
SoDnton 5am Ndbor, ipomit bic 3iberaIen
ieoo9 nt1t eiabertanben Hnb, feubern ibre
1unees9enofen erIu6t baben, ibre S5fim-
ranng in BieoeTermd9ung au siehen. Wit
aRberen @orten. es Bat Elm 8ru1 atYi5den
ben beiben 6dftioueu tattaefunben. Der lie.
bod, 70 .boft Der .,guquirer", bnyh an
nabnle BON peiien Gatbf0ldaeu BON ben Qi-
beraIeu aebetlt tperben fam. ,.@oueu hie-
felbeu Gber", 70 argument bie1ee 8Iatt spsi-
ter, ,,fetEe gernunft annebmen, 70 tudre es
bas GeNe, bic Coalition fofsrt tpieaer auf;n-
e.tse ~a. s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
MDntand.

Sort 8enton, 7. Wsdr3.
Cine auf benz 8ries8pfab f6 befRbenbe
8anbe Der giegan Snbiauer t6btete Dor etni-
gen Sa9en oberbalb eagle Greet am Wifourt
Siram Goof unb gbaries &anbolpb, beren
9eiden f6reGIi9 bertimmett g~efnpbep tpur.
ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
9 a SranctSco,7. 9

9 anSranctSco 7. Ntdr5
General Wea6em bat an ben Setretdr bes
Snnern, Srn. OeIano, foLgenbe Depef1e be-
treTs be8 8efuItatS Der 6riebenscommtftot
abgeI1idt:
Sauptquartier Der characterization,
Sair6tIHS, 4. Wdrs.
an Srn. Columbus Oelano, Setretdr DeS
Snnern, Baibinyton:
Die WtobocS tpei1en ale ibnen gema1terl
6rtebensborf6Id9e NIT 8etimmtbeit 5urid.
sic tDld9en Dor, In better 3abI Wea1ant
anb Nppitgate NIT nur feds Wanu 8egIeit.
tn9 i'm 2ababett gu trefen, um, tpie f1e fa9eu,
nit 6enielben gu beratben, mdbrenb fe un-
5tpeifeIbaft berrdtberiT6e Gbfl1ten begen.
g8ir iinb aud iebt nod 8iaens, NIT ben
Nfobots 5nfdmnen gu trehen, aber ni9t TO,
tpie> iere e8 tpinf1en. OieIeiben lnb um "a
Rrte9er b%erftdrtt, bic ausenf6eiuIi0 ni6t 3n
lbrem StamHle 9eb6ren. Ote Gommillon
III elm GebII1Iae. @enn sic Snftruitionen
feneen, 10 fbideu Ste %bteleIbeu baIb. Ser
8ote tp1rtet.
q. 9 Mea6em.
Wep S~amtpf6tre.
8ofon, 7. Wdr3.
Gin 9etpiher 9etpiS @a9ner mar geftern
tn bas SauS elmer 6ran Sontbst auf Sboal
Sole In Nep 6ampIbire 9ebrun9eu unb bate
baieIbit 3tpet Wfdb6su ermorbet, unb AUDI
eiueu Gngrif auf Grau Sontbet 9ema9t, Der
e8 tebo1 gelun9en mar, benz M6rber au ent-
tommeu. @effern Abenb nun tpnrbe @ag-
uer In 8ofOn berbaftet unb beFntet f6 iebt
inter ffarter 8ebedun9 auf benz Siege ua9
9ortSmoutb, Sa Der bortige WtaDOr Ggcefe
IeitenS Der erbitterten Wtenge befir1tet, 70
bat berfeIbe cine NbtbeiIung WartueioLbaten
requirirt, nm ben W6rSer bet letner Nntunft
In Gmpfaug 81 nebmeu.
9ortSmOutb,7 7. Mdr3.
Cine groBe An3abL erbitterter WenI1en
nmftanb ben 8abnbof, aIs 8a9ner antam,
bod ma1teu b~ieIeIbeu teinen 9erfu1, fi@
befeIben 81 bemd6ti9en. Cine 1arfe @a9e
nm baS S%tationsbauS auf9efte0t, In
Der W0rber untergebra9t tpurbe.
Die Opfer b~efelbeu e~rfreutea il6 zines uu-
&ufts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
S1iuOi8.
Mattoon n, 7. Mdr5

Cine in Der NdDe bon 9arabile In bieiem
County nobnbafte 8rau StaneD eangiton
uub ibr an9euomt1eneS &lnb, Ella Wdo0en
bon IL Sabren, tpurben 9effern @ormittd9 in
ibrem Bette tobt unb nit 3erI6nittenem 9alfe
gefanben Das Mefsr, NIT benz Der Wtorb
begau9en murbe, fiat nod In Der @nnbe Der
6rau. Ser W0rbsr bate f6 ongenfbeinl'9
3eit 9enominen, bic 2ei6en 10 81 Ie8en uno
nit ben 8ettoeden 81 beoeden, bag ni@t To-
9!ei6 gerba6t 9el60pft tDerben fo0te gin
Sobn ber ermorbeten gran tDUrbe llS Der
Shat DerbG0tl9 berDaftet,