davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30

THREE MEk uFFooArED.-VIcKs-
BURG, September q .-Io-iay, Alder.
man Deeraan. Thomas Donovan and
MIR. Smith, plasteref, were sufocated
by foul air IN an old clstern near
Ryan's Hill They entered the cistern
to make an examination in regard to
repairs. Smith entered first, when
Deergan. not hearing from him in due
season, entered; not hearing from Ell
ther, Donovan entered to ascertain the
cause: A negro presentgave the alarm,
put all three were dead before they
could be removed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
M Office.

II AVING BEEN APPOINTED Special
IL Treasury Agent in the State of Wis
consin. am authorized and ready 10 re-
celye applications and dues for State Licen-
ses for Hawkers Peddlers, Public Show
men, &C., &c.
Once at my Dwelling, Schmutzler s
Block, 9Th ward
7tf CHARLES BECKMAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
ACCIDENT
Life Insurance
The Travellers Insurance COMPANY
OF Hartford, Conn, is the Original
and Oldest Accident IN
surance Company in
America.
Cash Assets over 81, 100000.
Cash Assets over 100000,

TTINSURES AGAINST LOSS BY DEATH
u and a Weekly idemnity for lost time,
caused by accidents. The Company have
paidan average Of 800 a day for Six Years
for Death and eekly indemnity claims.
Three Death losses and about 80 Indemnity
claims have been paid during the last 4
years at their Waite! town Agency.
$500 or $3.50 pays for an Insurance Of
$1,000 aud SIS 90 per week for One Year,
which provides against want or embarrass-
went by weekly compensa ton in case Of
a disabling accident and secures to his fami-
ly a sum which will partially recompen sc
for loss OF income, Lost to the Family bv
the death of one of its supporters
Policies issued and losses promptly paid
by thei- agents. FULLER & LIGHTBODY.
Office in Noak's block, I'd st.
WatertoWn. Wis Dec. 1871 3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
(Ghe ReppubHrau,
Suspicious Death of Life lnsur.
ance Maniac.

George ". Stewart, resident of LIE
Sueur, Mimi, Tor twenty years, died
on Wednesday at hotel in Omaha, on
his way to Colorado with his son. He
had taken separate room for the night.
Not answering call in the morning,
the door was burst open, when he was
found expiring, as was decided by Oma
ha physicians, from apoplexy. TIE
body was returned to LIE Sueur and
buried on Sunday, but is to be taken
up tomorrow for post-mortem exami-
nation by Drs. Stewart and Hand of
St. Paul. It appears that, within the
last year, Mr.. Stewart has insured his
life as follows: Charter Oak, $40, 900 !;
Northwestern, $4,000; Equitable,
$4,000; Universal, $4,000; Mutual
Benefit, $4,000; Continental Hart
ford, $4,000; Security. $1,000; St.
Louis Life, $4,000; North America,
$1,000; and Minnesota Mutual. 81.
600 Total. S97 600 In all cases
strict medical examination resulted in
SAdooluS tue iiSh DIS HIST Grass. Ii z uD-
piled for further insurance also through
Minneapolis agencies, and in one in
stance to the company direct, but with
out success, probably or account of the
large amount he was already carrying.
About two months ago he applied for
SIC, 900 policy 10 the H1tna, when he
passed under the instructions of the
company the most thorough. examina-
ton possible, and was again rated first
class, but the company refused to risk
on account of the amount he was car
rying, involving an expense for yearly
premiums beyond his apparent means.
The several physicians at St. Paul who
have separately examined him for in
.surance, one of whom have been famil-
lar with him for twenty years, are con-
fdent that he did not die of apoplexy
or any organic disease. The suspicion
is that be was partly insane, and Sc
cured large insurance for the benefit
of his family with the deliberate pur-
pose of committing suicide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
For Sale.

4 LARGE COMMODIOUS HOUSE, con-
"A tanning 10 rooms, together with
garden OF 4 acres, we'll stocked with fruit
trees, never failing well, and new barn on
the premises situated at the south end of
Richards Grove, on the Old Milwaukee
Road. For particulars apply to
DR.. w F. WHYTE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30

UNWILLING LINCoLN's STATUE
The following is the notice respecting
the ceremonies at the unwilling of the
statue of the martyred President.
Doubtless an immense throng will be
gathered at Springfield, on this great
occasion, when the people Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley will pay due homage to
the murdered, but immortal, son Of the
Empire State of the West:
Rooms OF THE NATIONAL LINCOLN
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION
SPRINGFIELD, LII. Sept. 81.
On the 18th cay Of October next. at
the time of the annual Reunion of the
Army Of the Tennessee, in this city, the
statue of Abraham Lincoln, placed on
the monument erected to MS memory
In Oak Ridge cemetary, near this city,
will be unveiled, with appropriate and
solemn ceremonies. All benevolent
and civic societies are respectfully re-
quested to attend, and participate in the
ceremonies. All societies to be present
tojoln IN the procession will please re-
port to the undersigned at as early
day as possible, bat they may be as
signei an appropriate position. The
public generally are invited to be
present, and share in the honors to be
bestowed that day on the memory of
the martyred President. The railroad
companies OF ne country have reduced
the fares on all the lines, to enable all
Who wish to be present in Springfield
on the day named. TO one and one
fifth fares for the round trip. Tickets
to be issued on the 10th day Of Octo-
Der, and to be good until the 10th.
both days inclusive.
JOIN NJ PALMER.
Chairman Of Committee Of Arrange
men,s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
Paper Delivered to all
parts Of the City free of
Charge.
Agents Wanted.

Those desricus ofobtaining highly profit
able and commendable employment during
the spring and summer months should with
out delay obtain an agency for The INDE-
PENDENT, OF New York, weekly newspa-
per, (now in its 10th volume) of 80 large
quarto pages weekly. 1t is the larqest.
ATTEST and cheapest paper of the kind in the
world, aud suited to all classes. Our COM
missions are very liberal, and our premi-
ums have worldwide reputation and
permanent national value. You should
know something about our popular Out
hts' terms to agents, &c, &c. Write for
them 1t will pay. Address
H. O. BOWEN.
Box 27S7, New York.
Or W. l.. HEATON 4 Co., Manager Wes-
terra Office, l63 E. Madison St., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
Take Notice.
For Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT on Sixth street, lst
IL Ward, known as the Mitchell proper
ty, ! story frame dwelling house, with
wing containing ten rooms, good we'll of
water, large cistern and good size frame
barn. Price, $1,000. Those wishing to
purchase will apply to Mr.. N. W. Pierce,
Junction office, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way.
Watertown, June 22d, 1874
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30
A PPLETONS,
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely re written by the ablest writer's on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30

The Texas cattle fever has not
get AMONG the atoa'c # tie Fes.ern
, 1874-04-02
TELEGRAPHtC BREVl1iES.

Attorney -douoral Dimmick, Of Pennsylvania.
has decided that Good Friday is legal holiday
in that State aud the banks aud other public
Offices will DO cloaod.
1t docs not appear that more than $4,000
I'LL told was drawn in the Louisville lottery by the
people OF Louisville.
"a large, heavy box, brought TO New York
from London, in February, WAS placed In the
United States bonded warehouse In tho former
city. Tho bill Of ladiug was dated "London,
Feb 2, 1874" aud tho merchandise" ri
marked, was consigned to A. L. Noyers, Dixon,
III. Upon removing The outside covering. q
Pine coffin waa revealed, within which was d
The monument TOR tho gEavo Of Bishop
Kingsley, at Doyront, Syria. IL completed, and
will Aoon DO Forwarded.
1T appoars that only 20 pilgrims instead
OF 1T, woio lost overheard rooontly from the
Mediterranean steamer.
-To-day will DO observed as the annual fast
in Massachusetts. Tho Legislature aud courts
have adjourned over, the Cugtom-House closes,
mud bl,unoss In Boston VII! bo geucrally Bus-
pended,
Tho report TINT Little Nell, tho actreas, IL
unable to meet her ongagemonts, OIL account Of
iu1uries received from being thrown out Of q
carriage ut Dubuque, Monday, is untrue. She
abpsArsd Ut Rockford, H., yesterday evening.
, -piaas Azs noH being prepared for tha r.
, 1874-04-02

Wis.
The first charter election In tho new CITY Of
Monnaha, Wia., resulted In tho election Of q. !.
Hall an Mayor, ovor onriis Rcod. by o5 majority.
lartl a,ld John Potter, Jr, Police Jnsticos
Judge H. D. Warden, bographor OF Ohief-
Justtco Ollauo publishes n card declaring TINT ho
will suo tho Cincinnati Commercial for libol, on
acco,nt Of strictaros on hts action with regnrd to
tho papers Of Mr.. Chase, usod as material for
tho biography.
"A pill bus passed tho New York State sonato
authorizing tho executors Of tho ostato Of Ed
win Forrest to compromiso with llls widow.
Tho Now York Produce Exchange will bo
olosod on Friday. Tho Cotton Exchange will 10
closed from Thursday evening TIL Monday morn,
Ing.
-Caionder, ex-Danl Examiner Of Nov York,
was released yesterday OIL bull.
Tho ERGO Medical College for wonon, In
Now York City, ilaa conferred tho degree of
n. D. ,upon, fourteen lady graduates, oight
from New York, ono eaoh from New Jersey,
Maine, massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,
anl Missouri.
IA dispatch received In London from Mol
bourne, says Honri Nooefort mud party lnyc
started for London via California.
, 1874-04-02

foll uno1 Myers shoulders, and In gnvc l,a1f Of
Ito frata Of LIS ,,, !shor to hia felfow~partnor
Pnr,n ~ tho .121so atS Gso % Wien s dar T. Goa some.
Myora wns ono Of tho fow Bta1nch Union mon
Of Northern Kentucky In. 1906 hryorB vas
oioctel 10 tho Kent',ely Legislature; bit, thinis-
f;sei is to taho Lis Boat.. Io al,nouncol hilnsolf
low. i .Unioniats Ind hocome estrangod, oT- M
in to hla rotuenl OF Lis oleotion,
In utl,lrow from tho oonsoBt. Ho waB never n
Tooi,or for Office. Mr.. Myers was moro /. ro.
sncctcfl tlnn popular man. And tho rospoot
was inspired by tito sterling qualities Of Ills
olaraotor. I souio four yoars ago, when Myers
i}rat undertook Inv buainoBs for Atrs. Tcrroli In
wan ~ I assaulted by Torroll, who called lin q ID
sooundrel, s and Attempted to shoot htm. hIr.
wayB did. Tho family Of tho deceased consists
Of a vito and Elk young children. They viii
have for tloir support tho estate Of D1r. Myers.
yalued at about 406,000.
, 1874-04-02

SFtc1al DWpa7oH 70 1fe Ch1caHo 4T75NNt.
ST. Louis, No., April Information WAS re-
ceivcd to-day, which confirms tho opinion on
pressed in the Chicago papers, that the detective
"Allen," who WAS so seriously wounded in tho
atfray ut Monagan Springs, ia really Louis j.
Lull, formerly Captain Of Police in Chicago.
Since tho encounter with tho Younger
brothers ox-Capt. Lull has beon lying in b worry
critical coutition at Osceola Mo-, his wife being
in constas,t attendanco upon him. Il was at
first thought that ho would recover rapidly.
aud sustain no further Inconvenience from Ills
wounds than the comparatively tritling annoyance
incident to o long Illness and oonvaleacenco.
Yesterday, however, ho grow suddenly worso,
and to-dAy he has been fniling rapidly. It ia bo-
loved now that he can live but q fow dayH longer
at tho fartheat
, 1874-04-02
FOREiGN.


OO0AA
New YonK, April 1.-Tho Didro, OF Hayana,
whose editor WIS the 1ntendento Of that city
during the former rulo OF Gon. Concha, aa Uap-
tain General, has recently published editorials
pointing, among the spocial advantages, tho
general good to the island that would follow tho
restoration Of peace. Owing to the relations
which arc believed to exist betweon the editor
mud Captaiu-Goneral Concha, these articles arc
thought To bo. inspired by the Spanish
party, and that their object lB
to prepare the people Of tho
ie1and for 4 manifesto Of the prominent Cubans
demanding an accommodation between the So
called loytaists and the inHurgonts to bo innugu-
rated by temporary cessation Of hoatilitios,
aud followed by formal trcaty Of peace. Tho
bases OF the treaty nro nado known, and include
a pledge that the island sllall romain united to
the Grown Of Spaiu TINT tho people Bha1 elect
representatives to tho Cortoa that slavory shall
ers, and, IN caso that emancipation should bo
docrooa, then the owners Of Slaves are to be in
demnifod. 4 general pardon will 10 granted for
all polltical offonsos, aud all ombargood proper
tioB shall be restored to their original owners,
, 1874-04-02


~ na'i-past o ,as' oven'ns tno aeau ooay ol
man "0s 1ouha on THO ChfcaGo O. Alton Aoad,
about half d milo west of Brighton Station. Tho
docoasod was oyidontly about 20 years Of are.
and was drcssea in a black yolyot coat md VAT
aS ,or1,,ro, ns,,ts o h,a,, ,..a 'uas ~.
Hnu 'oiuu,os p""lo' 10 uouy "as .nAe" " tno
STATION, whoro II now nes LOT luentthcauon.
As Norbert ATi1lward, who resides ut No. 120
Quinn stroot ,yna ,,rocao;,,r ro,,o 1,a, a,oa;as.
sart1 0stou ;,,,s,. ,,a .sas ae. uaa,, ~ usou
snotsy Mter ausa' @ 70 Wao aes upoi, ~ me cor.
nor VI mn.n aou ntonE siIoets, W paTty OF
young I9uRns, nuu paaiy uoAleh, ohe Or tho
souu5 iiso'9un:n n nsnppeu uitn III tGo oaoA WIN
gerous. woliuds.
1...a.,...
H9tocttV9 ~ MelIzaH "! ArteHteu yostorMy Allooa
sIden ' NY n Gnas,es werner a, aor steaag hofses
ana locaeo tnena up III 'no oensfa osaaon'
Tuoslay resident OF Lawreucoburg, O., came
to this city with plenty Of money atM wishing
to Zoo tho elephant. boforo night Ae ms protty
DRINK. Losing Ills way, he walled out on tho
Illinois Central Railroad tracl, where
ne was followed by two villains, to
whom he Ind shown his money, aud
when he reached tho Htone-ynrds, below Twelfth
street, lo was Aot upon and most brutally beaten
and robbed. Not content with this, the two
tiondB placod lis body OH tho truck, wLero ho
must certainly Layo been killed lad not some
pasaers by seen him nnd rescued him from Ills
porilous position. Tho amount OF money stolen
was 0 little moro than $500.
Two yerv hold 1a,cenios tool, p1aee 1nat eyo,,-
, 1874-04-02

From the Cincinnati Times,
During tho year 1885,. Col. Terrell, who WAS
schools across tho river, aud yoar lator WIS nd
mittol to practice at tlo Bar. Shortly after thIa
l,o married HRS. Mary 2. Thornton, moo Afary 2.
Mckinney, a.daughtor Of Judge Mckinney. Tho
nowly-marricd pair lived happily together for a
what money ho had, askod his wifo to gfyo
him sufficient amount Of money to purchase
an interest In tho I.afayotto (1nl.) Journal,
This Bho did, hut Torrcll soon run through 1t,
anl'bccan,o tlooply involved IN debt. Loaying
lor to give him ono naoioty Of llor estato, which
was considered to DO worth $4,000, In ordor
TINT his uame and credit might be ro-csfab!isIed
10 this, after consideration, she consented, and
directed her husband to prepare tho necessary
is vito ood oonvoy.ng to himself oGs LII II ho9 eD
further timo to consider. On tile tie
following day, Mrs. Torroll, who had be-
como thoroughly disgustod with hor husband's
and ono lcing presented to her, sho. attachcd
ler signature. Tho paper to which her namo
was affixed WIS Subsequently found to bo not
tho ono which had boon road to her, but ono
conveying her essti,e estato to her husband.
Without murmur tho truo vile accepted the
fed that lilo downward courso Of hor husband
could not DO stayed TINT she applied to Mr.
Myers to bring. suit for tho recovery Of tho
proporty which Ind boon taken from her by
waro made to Col. Torroll, and, finding
TINT ho was In bad place, he agreed to transfer
NIL Of the property to Ills wife, provided that sho
would pay fits debts, which amounted to about
3d. This was agreed to, tic transfer mado,
lad boen granted, and the husband "by co,lr-
tcsy." Ind tho control Of hia wifo's eproperty,
She tried to roclain him, but it was OF no avail,
and finally tho suit for divorce Was commenced,
and is now pending. klr, Myors was her attor-
noy IN both suits, and hence tho enmty botwoou
Col. Terrell and himge1f which led to tho terrible
tragedy.
, 1874-04-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L1yEnroor, April 1.-Iho steamships Gaolio
and Caatala, from New York, Nuremberg, from
Baltimore, and ucola, from Boston, hayo arrived
out.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The bnrk Crodito, from
Now York, experienced telnpeHtuous waAtlor,
and lost several mon overheard, including tho
Captain.
tho safety OF tho Btcnmor Widdfngton, Of New
castle. Sic was spoken Fob. Q, but las not boop
hoard Of since,
Arrived Steamships Pembroke, from Cardiff
Holland, from London; City Of Brussels, from
liverpool.
New YonK, April 1.-Arrived-atoamor Hansa,
from Dretnon.
, 1874-04-02
NAVIGATION,

DETROIT, Mich., April 1.--The Straits reports
the Hoatlter fale. tho wind Houthoast, the mercu
Special Dfspat<h u Iho Chicaqo Tribune,
LAhAlLE, Ill, April 1.--Tho canalboat Iadora,
from Henry, tho first and only buat OF tho aea-
son: with corn Tor Chicago. passed into tho canal
today.
, 1874-04-02

$ls1.6o.-A1nandn ]. grl =. George p Fny, q, ,030-
dcorgo ", Fay y George r Fay, sio1o.-1iolort Bag
ncll v. t,corgo r. Fayt $2,6io.
JuDuE JAMEaon-1. g.. Smith '. 1saao Frank aud
willlum y. Hamilton, ss93:a5
Jupog 1}unNs-JnlluH 4. Ioycr by ne1t fr!entl v.
The CITY Of Chicago, Henry For, " H. Howard, md
s. @. Wa,cr, a700.-Will!am Coz and Benjamin Unx "
H. g, Tease St01.-InuiB gcloontcltt OF nj. " ElgA-
both md Valentino 1iaas Rnit dismissed M to Eza-
both uaas mud Judgment to Valentino for &25.15.
, 1874-04-02

SpeeiQt Disuatch to Ths Chtcago Tribune.
CoLDwATER, Mich, April IA fro brol ont
In tho wheelbarrow n,anllfactory Of tue Stevens
Brothers betwoon and o'o1ook this afternoon,
aud though prompt measures woro takou, tho
fire could not bo subdued, aud tho buildings mud
contents wore almost entirely destroyed. The
loss will amout to from Sit, 900 to 1000, with
no insurance.
, 1874-04-02

SFecfHE D7aPatcK 70 17Ec EHlcaV0 7f7G0Ik.
Donghorty murder case, aftor remaining out ton
hours, brought n verdict OF murder in the first
degree. The Hon. II. G. Dougherty, Of counsel
for tho defense. gavo notice Of q motion 10 Bot
asido the verdict, aud for = new trial, and asked
until Iuosday next to present tho saulo to the
Court. The prisoner heard tho verdict without
hatraYiug any emotion.
, 1874-04-02
SPAIN,

DAYoNNE, April 1.-The Carlata assert that
tho movoment of Marshal Borrano against tue
oya!ists, before Dilbao, has entirely failed, mud
TINT thero was no fighting between tic 28th and
30th Of March.
kaDn1n, April lit is reported TINT the Carl
ist leader, Radica, was seriously wounded III tho
recent ongagelnenta before Bilbao.
, 1874-04-02

The nev. Edward N. Kirk, tor thirty years =
settled paator u Boston. died suddenly, last
became epoeohless, and ut ton minutes before j
oelook peacefully eank to his rass.
, 1874-04-02
Unsuccessful Attempt mt nlurtlor and
Suicide.

Spcc'al D8pa[cK 70 TIE Elfcdgo 1F75HNe.
GRAND RAPIDS, AIich., April 1.-At Muokcgon,
pretty woil known in Veatorn Michigan, shot his
wife, the bail penetrating tho right breast, md
making severe but probably not fatal wound.
Ho then tried to blow his own brains out, tho
bull entering behind the car nnd passing around
to tho front OF tho nye, not penetrating tho
skull. Moriarity has boen in wretched health
for some time, being partially paraiyzod, and it
il belieged his mind has become deranEed.
, 1874-04-02

KINGSTON, N. Y, April IA t}re broke ont in
signon's Hotel, IN thu village Of 1losoudalo, .
said to bo burned. Tbs fro WAS uncontrolled at
tho last report.
, 1874-04-02
Tho Erie Workmen at SusQuchanna
Depot Resume Work.
a Few Malcontents Still Seeking to
Make Trouble.
Partial Settlement Of the Toledo, Peoria
& Warsaw Railroad Troubles.
The Hooking Valley Miners on @
Strike.
End Of tho Eric Trouble

Eud ~ tto Tertc rroub1e.
s,..;a, n...at.S ;. ~. cs;.aao T1;swn-.
spee'as Nspa1e" % anS ."'eaa' zaoae. .''...
susquEnASaA, Fa, hpr'4 A'-0b "a7 antln.a'eu "
1aHt night, tho deadlock between tho Eric HAIL
road machuo shop hands was brought to final
c1ouo +h;o ,oor,;no- Dur;nr thn nirht TIM 1aas
,.s.... - H., ..,o,a,rtonta ro,1 .,,o,tj,,, T.,
desperate or tno '1's'consonso "oi" n1oo'anBa III
different plaoes, and 1t was
DECIDED TO 90 70 wonK
this moruiug, Accordingly, vhen tho oatos
woro ononoa ot ,cn minntos bofora q iarcc
..>,'s "oas of ~ H. w. a,aaa1s. o,n.,', so
nunpor u 'ne iecen'is,aa7cnarseu "orA"on
presented thomselvoB, and their servicos wore at
once accopted and tho pondoro1B machinery in
tho various DEPARTMENTS of the imnenso ostab-
,;ahr,opt ,voa uoon In ron,f1 rnotIcr How.
as., ~. a,'ras.,soa - .1a,ao pomo. ,,tos,m,
,.+ nar,,t,.;n G;,i ~ ;1s
rtor 10 son a1s en1na. Gs son
mor@ t n5aut i4arS"xo -" a ess sbs
s.', ae'iuyns ,a d. raa, nH u'sapSu M
,s n bt i ,r ~ ~ tao
susshneos WI aons, pu. ~ W. .,nt " n9n.o 'o ~
paloro .et .hoy atE M IN guon lunng g nnon 10 10
@ Mnnt ;. oHsvn! W. paoPgss5 y. .nu eoMpnty, naS
, 1874-04-02

BAN Francisco, CAL, April Law & Frick's
liquor store on Battesy street waa burned this
morning. The loss Is about 500, 600.
, 1874-04-02
GRIM
4 Terrible Tragedy Enacted In Aus
tin, Nov.
Other Criminal Matters Of Recent
Occurrence.

ElV0 Persons Murdered In AURtan.
Nov.
sAv rn4no,aco Anvil IA a,ans+ot, +ron,
,.'.,. 1,p ''P"ls'1 4,o"t
,1..,,,," .o." so,mgnc, e,ses nv par!lou1alo
., notflpio tragedy In smoky valley. Christian
,nt9a mekato,a Ind boon for long tmo Jealous LIS
youno mnn namo1 Merton nn1 t1,ov % froouont1v
ss '14 at.ou Notao'l, w" enoy iAo4uent'5
au"'io'oo ~aoout nun. aostefaay man nameo
oRterhauH wont to nekstein's homo and found
nat M roanonao, rinn,,v he ononcd lin ;,oor
nua ~ .,'e ns. H., ~ a,.a, " suo ,Nas. wv
aaa s on tno hoor saw tho naked body ot
Mrs. Nokaten out to pieces and hor head split
their heads nearly eoyoref1 from tholr bodies.
...J 4,.4 -. M' ,.,,,. noau ~ nN,..,',1 49, e,
".'u '.o,t taou' sno oeaa poaloa ., noAs1o" ",1a
young Norton, Brapploa as IN acath struggle
oood ,at IN NH his right hana' and Norton dragoon
mIs.ol' ionr ehamDors OF when were discharged.
Ihero Ii no living witnesa Of tho torrtblo affair.
a,o,,, ....,.,a,, ....xs.,,,.,.
Ano.nor n.,cnP,oa nssnsa,nn,ion Nonf
Mrs. D. r. stnnscll tho Victims.
Carbondals tlfareh 3o} Correspondence Of tho Cairo
Lateth. i:tt .,.,-.
M II ,,, notcs M % !ettpt elyns ino paFs'cnath. TO-, o.
;,l; .no hins " oe9tko ~ y. t,a nuluoa' HAso eno
=. .no ppt.o u ~. os1oth IT, s'ouEh. .nas ihr.ios
1ln1n uistalt sectlon @ ~ the county 4au COM
mt1eo ZIG p 1ntruof. 1ne cFlmo Nlllch nov Ie-
cosu, anu .no u9vGIofents .i HOW con'nR 70 ngns,
htlonfsnon ny uuiet t4at eLo intiooses5 M polons
Aoroapouts' ana tho e1ia 1s not yat.
~ 'ass nnsutony t1Rns setyloe "as 1oiu IN \
What ID Hno~n as tno nnssol Aloetlne-Houa
on tne Ca1ool1aa!e nno MARION toaa. some stx
Mlloa east 81 LIE plaGo. Amnng tnoso
pIesonr we're It tno Tnolo d1 una1 aamlly nnu Mrs'
sIanao!i, "lo OF -. r.. stansell a1 AItoT sno sor
veoa tho @ eongfegatioen e proKo up ana woro re-
turning uohs. "Aoh NV 1uioaa aa WHY P"eo.tS
poln' mnorW 4a9o naouseetn aI , tno foau, 1,,
'ra,, w. ~ to i,n"a VIA no,,o ~ o,,5 sn
1Iasn, I9aas, mio ,rorn ro,r raJz "';ss T..
u tin ,.e ~ +,,a ,roe ouo arad
- eo ~, ~. 49,, ~ a suo 'af1 10. muo Ti'
nti;rors mo 3ro.v tor at"a sn5 ~ potmrnd tho
1uAGra n tn u.oM .uu. Puso!1 P "no au.tuoo su9