davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

say that In the whole history of the
litigaLions growing out of libels,
not one suit has ended like that of
yesterday. Bowen is unique among
men. His case is novel among law
suits. The Indictment presented
against Bowen in the Eagles ans
wer TO his complaint is probably
the most terrific narrative of long
career of meanness, yenality, du-
plicity, hypocrisy and fraud that
was ever laid at the bar of court
of justice. Other men, rather than
accept it as describing their life and
conduct, would have sought refuge
in exile, or in the grave. Bowen
accepts it as the narrative of his
life, and sneaks out of court with
his three hundred-th dollar
character, not able to obtain from
the Eagle, in his merited misfortune
even the charity of its silence.
1t has been well said that ga rich
knave is libel on our laws" Bow
en- has hitherto contriVed to eVade
the revised statutes, just as he has
the obligations of his duty, his pro-
fessiOn, his friends, his religion.
He secures no immunity now by
crawling out of the court whose in
reference he invoked. We propose
to transfer the investigation of his
character to another and to even a
more imposing tribunal. We sum-
mon him before the bar of the press
and public opinion. To the Eagle
is left the sacred duty of placing
Bowen himself on q pinnacle of in
fanny from which he will never be
taken down, for not Judas Iscariot
himself has earned an Odious i'm
mortality more fully than Henry C..
Bowen"
These are hard words. Has the
patriarch nothing to say?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

HILL, OF GEoRGIA.-The promi.
hence attained by Mr.. Ben Hill in
the amnesty bill debate has revived
the story of the contest in the Con.
federate Senate chamber between
Hill and VIM. L. Yancey, in which
Yancey was fatally injured. The
story goes that in the course of a
debate between Yancey and Hill
high words passed, and finally the
lie was given by Mr.. Hill. Mr..
Yancey leaped forward, and as he
aimed g blow at his adversary, was
caught in the arms of the latter and
violently thrown back over a desk.
Mr.. Hill is a man Of wonderful
muscular development. Mr.. Yancey
was never very heavy, though 1.-the
and active. In the fall his spine
was seriously injured, and when
the bystanders rushed upon the two
men and dragged the one from the
other, Yancey lay unconscious up
on the floor, with q little trickle of
blood oozing from his lips. He
was carried to his hotel, q vote of
secrecy was passed and the encount-
er hushed up. No one in Rich
mond except that body of men
knew OF the circumstance for six
months after. Meanwhile the vic
tim did not recover. He dropped
from day to day. He became list.
less, hopeless and vacant. He was
transferred to his own home, where
his convulsions ceased q few weeks
before his death, which was tran
gull and calm. He died without q
hope of the success of the southern
republic he had aspired to found
and govern, and for which he had
labored day and night for twenty
five years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

We noted lately that Bowen had
withdrawn his $4,000 libel suit
against the Brooklyn Eagle, and his
suit against Beecher and ether par
ties. Here is the way the Eagle
mauls his corpse:
"Bowen went into court with q
character valued, on his own esti-
mate, at $4,000; he left the court
yesterday without even the petty
court costs of his action-slinking
away from that Investigation of his
character which he pretended so os-
tentatiously to challenge. 1t was
not in the power of the Eagle, being
the defendant in the suits, to force
Bowen to trial. He had It within
his power to discontinue his suits at
any time, on the virtual condition
that he had no reputation which il
was possible either to maintain or
damage. Mr.. Bowen has accepted
the condition. We win venture to
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
VOLUME 10.

80 scholars in attendance. They
raised a good crop of corn, fatted
near 20 hogs, milk s cows, affording
q large supply of the best food for
the children. The scholars are max
ing good progress in their studies,
and their religious exercises are
both interesting and lively. Taken
all in all the work is encouraging,
and the Lords blessings seem to
rest upon it. To Him be the honor
and the praise
1 conclusion 1 may say the health
is good, and that the workers here,
and those in the school, are using
their bes: energies to push forward
the good work. A reading circle,
held among the half-breeds, has jnst
started, and meets every week al
ternately at the school house and
their houses. 1t promises much
good. THos. II. STANLEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
OUES RAILROAD INVEST
HQENTS

Illinois, having over $500 miles
of railroads, which paid no divi-
dends on stock nor interest on
bonds, went to work last year and
built only 33l miles of new road,
Money must have been plenty for
investment, for out of the 33l- miles
lac miles very promptly went into
the ranks OF the defaulters. This
circumstance coupled with the fact
that of the 200 miles of railroads
now in default in Illinois, all but
GLIB miles were built within the
past eight years, would seem to in
dictate that il is possible TO overdo
the business of railroad building.
The real cost of these railroads was
not less than $4,000 to the mile, so
that it appears that during the past
eight years people who had So, Co.,
600 of capital have been foolish
enough to invest it in building rail-
road lines which do not yield q
cen: of income. This represents
the loss on railroad investment in 8
single state, and unfortunately this
is not sill the loss. Many of the
roads which pay interest on their
bonds do not pay any return to
their stockholders. AS it is, how
ever, impossible to distinguish be-
tween the eases IN which this stock
represents an investment of its par
value and the cases in which il rep
resents merely the cost of certifi
Gates it would be useless to at
tempt to estimate the total amount
of capital from which no income is
derived.
Indeed we do not need to strain
after the facts in order to obtain q
realizing sense of the amount of
waste aud loss in the railroad in
vestments of the past eight years.
Illinois is SO far from being an ex-
ceptiOnai case that we consider the
railroads of that state to be in better
condition than those of any of her
Western neighbors. In Missouri
there is, we believe, not a single
mile of road which pays any diVI-
tlends to its stockholders, and there
are very few roads that are not in
default on their bonds. In Kansas
it is even worse; in Iowa scarcely
any better. We are learning better
now, and have abandoned railroad
building as road to wealth. But
when we think how capital has been
hopelessly sunk throughout the
West, and when we think that this
loss is only part of the general
loss of capital in improbable in
vestments the panic need not seem
so moDstrOus and unnatural, and
we may be thankful that it came in
time to stop further destruction.
The principle of political economy
that an enterprise which does not
pay current interest on its cost de-
tracts thereby from the available
capital of the nation, is one which
ought to be familiar to q mercantile
com munity like ours, but it seems to
have been utterly ignored in this
matter of the railroads. 1t does
not help the situation that, with
railroads built at war prices and
unable to keep their head above wa
ter at panic prices, we still try to
prevent their reaching solvency by
all manner of legislative interior
ence; but, fortunately, there are
signs that the outcry against rail-
roads is dying out, and it may be
| that, when prosperity returns, the
owners of railroad property may be
permitted to share in it.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

Money can never be well man
aged if sought solely through the
greed of money for its own sake
In all meanness these is a defect oil
intellect as well as of heart. And
even the cleverness of averice is
but the cunning of imbecility.-
Bulwer Lytton.
The New Bedford woman who
married tramp TO get rid Of him
wonders if it is true that distauce
lends enchahtment to the view
She is eager for the distance if il
would only lend anything to hel
new lord. But she says he's cley
er at keeping all the other trampi
away.
Dan Mace asserts that Lady
Thorne, before her accident befe
her N Rochester, was the tastes
horse that ever hved-that on thu
day she was crippled it might b
set down as an absolute certainty
she could trot 3 mile in 40, ant
that he could drive her the las
half mile of q race in 1.04.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
IN THE ROUGH.

The marble was pure and white,
Though only u block at best,
But the artist, with inward sight,
Looked farther than ali the rest,
And saw In the hard. rough stone
Ehe loveliest statue TIE sun shone on.
So he set TO work with care,
And chiseled q form Of grace
A figure diyInely fair,
With tender. beautiful face;
But the blows were hard and fast
That brought from the marble that work al
last.
So think that the human lives
Must bear TO Gods chisel keen,
II the spirit ye0rns and strives
For the better life unseen,
For men are only blocks at best,
Till the chiseling brings out all the rest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-John Bay.
Treasurer Howard Dunlap.
Police Judge-M. Weaver.
City Attorney-J. Jay Buck.
City Clerk-E. NJ. sForde.
Marshal-E. T. Nichols.
Chief Engineer-D. G. AcMurtrie.
Councilmen-fst Ward, A. A. Baker, 4. T..
Davidson. I'd Ward, j. Epstein, ii. Ii. Lowe.
Sd Ward, w. w. Hibben, E. p. Bancroft. 4th
Ward, J. s. Watson, Z. Nichols.
Board Of EducatiOn-1st Ward, G. NJ. Stow
ell, W. T. McCarty. ID Ward Van McCnl-
Tough, Robert Milliken. Sd Ward, ID. Z. Nc
Murtrie, II. W. McCune. 4th Ward, j. A.
Moore, e. w. Spencer. Treasurer Board OF
Education, ID. W. Eastman.
Justice of the Peace-C. B. Bachelor, Geo
ID. Stowel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

"Pm aye glad when we haze a
hog to kill" said . humble Scotch
minister, who was possessed of a
large family, and corresponding
small income, for you see there
is hantle of miscellaneous eating
about swine"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge District Court-E. Il. Peyton.
Clerk District Court-G. w. Frederick.
Sherih-Hiram Conner.
AttOrney-A. Gillett.
TreaSurer-JoS. Ernst.
Clerk. s. Craig.
Register of Deeds-F. Il. Page.
Supt. Pub. Instruction-A.D ID. Chambers.
Eurveyor-Harry Hibben.
Probate Judge-E. w. Cunningham.
I'D. S. GILMORE,
Commissioners u. A. TAYLOR,
IL. a. WOOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
THE NEARNEss OF HEAVEN.

THE NEARNESS OF HEAVEN.
On, Heaven is nearer than mortaIs think
When they look with q trembling dread
at the misty future that stretches on
From the silent home Of the dead.
The eye that shuts in 8 dying hour
will open the next in bliss;
The welcome will sound in the
heavenly world
Ere the farewell is hushed in this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
LEGAL.
administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ szSlea Was, On January 11th. 1876, ap-
Pointed BY the Prob0te Court Of Lyon ooua-
tys Kansas. IS administrator or the estate OF
Ruins Edmtstons deceased, late of said coun-
". Fiji A. @. EDMISTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
NOTTCE.

A LII persons interested will take notice,
"a that the undersigned, assignee OF A. S.
two consecutive days thereafter, at the ONCE
Of the Emporia National Bank, in Emporia.
Kansas. adjust and allow demads against the
estate of said a. s. Smith.
Jan: g, 1876. p. B. PLUMB, Assignee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

He who never relaxes into sport
iveness Is a wearisome companion /;
but beware of him who iests at
everything! Such men disparage,
by some ludicrous association, all
objects which are presented to
their thoughts, and thereby render
themselves incapable of any emo
ton which can either elevate or
soften them; they bring upon their
moral being an influence more
whitening than the blasts of the
DESERT Southey.
Jeer not others upon any occa-
sion. If they are foolish, Ged
hath denied them understanding;
If they be vicious, you ought pity,
not revile them; if deformed, God
framed their bodies, and will you
scorn his workmanship Are you
wiser than your Creator? If poor
poverty was designed for a mo.
tive for charity, not to contempt;
Won cannot see what richness they
have within.-South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
Made a Mistake i'm Isis MAN

Made 4 Mistake I'm Isis Man.
An insurance agent called into
an establishment on Main street the
other day, with a large account
book under his arm, and walking
up to the proprietor in business
sort of a way, he inquired, elbows
business-how's stock ?" 'fOh, bu-
siness lie very, very dull" returned
the tradesman. "'POn my soul, sir,
1 haven't got 5000 dollars in the
house! Terrible dull !" and he paus-
ed and looked inquiringly at his
visitor. "Only S9O0?" said the in
surance agent in surprise. "'Pon
my soul, sir" repeated the dealer,
81 don't believe there's a dollar
more-look for yourself" and the
man looked sad and sighed. "Then,
sir" said the insurance man, with
good deal of warmth, show does
it come that your stock is insured
in our company for $500, eh ~
NOhi all beg your pardonI" ex-
claimed the dealer, in great confu-
sion; 81 thought you was the tax
man l was sure you was the tax
gather, or 'pon my soul I wouldn't
a-said that, when, in fact, my stock
is worth fully $S,OOO-look for
yourself, sir v-Dsyton Democrat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
Sherim's Sale.
Final Tax Notice,

STA TE or EANSAS:l
Lyon County. o.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Emporia, Kas., Nov. "a, 1875.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that each piece
situated in the county of Lyon, and State Of
Kansas, was, on the 9th day of May, A. D.,
1873, sold for the delinquent taxes and charges
thereon, and will be conveyed to the pnr
chasers thereof unless redeemed on or before
the 9th day of May, 1876.
WITNESS my hand this 24th day of Novem
JOSEPH ERNST,
County Treasurer.
Taxes for the year of 1875 are not included
in the amounts stated below.
Is Mechanics St. 1924
e. +. Young $3.50. Is do do Is IS
Is do do IL 66
d. Knox. beginning IS #.
G of n Q cor. of
lot sc thence
60 #; thence
100 IT.; thencew
90 IT.; thence
100 feet. being
parts of lots 81
and Sc Mechanic
J. c. Burgan..... IS TT. front by %
feet deep out of
W cor. of lot 50
Mechanic street Is e.
J. C. Burgan . Commencing %
It. of W cor.
of lot IS; thence
n 100 it.; thence
25 fl; thence
100 it.; thencew
% ft., being part
of lots IS and 50
Mechanic Street, - &c
I-Beaiy 1900. Is It. front by 50
#. deep, next w
of 25 It. or end
| of lot So Market
street ........... II s.
W. a. Ella .......l17 Market ST.. 1853 q
81 do . p I!
| 106 do ....... IS II
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC

MASONIC.
TMPORIA COMMANDERY, No. 8. Meets
Ia on first and third Saturdays, at Mason
ic hall. J.. ID. JACOBS, +. e..
j. &. BENNETT, Recorder.
H5HMPORIA CHAPTER, Il. A. NJ. Meets ut
III Mason hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evenings of each month, at ~ O'Clock. Com
panions in good standing are cordially inyit-
ed to attend. MOVES SPICER, ii. l..
ED. BoRTON, Secretary
TMPORIA LODGE, Nc. IL, A. F. & A. NJ :.
ID Meets at their hall, RuggIes q Plumb's
building, on the Thursday of or next preced-
ing the full moon Of each month, and every
two weeks thereafter. Master MaSons in
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
w. w. HIBBEN. W. NJ.
). JAY BUCK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
Il. L.. a

| TMPoRIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
III Rooms over Emporia National Bank.
Open every afternoon from TO o; every even
ing except Friday. from to 9. Life member
ship SIS Annual memberghid e. Reading
room free. =. q. NCAUKTRIE, Pres't-
IN STEELE, Sec'y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

DAMASCUS LODGE meets in Odd Fell
L. lows hall every Monday evening. Mem
Eers in good standing are cordially invited 10
attend. Il. n. SEDGWIcK, &. Z.
C. b. HURST, X. z. $.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
ODD FELLOWS.
GOOD rEnIPLARs
KETGHTs or PYTHTAs

DHOENIX LODGE. No. 149, /. o. G. T.
u Meets Wednesday nights Of each week at
Grange hall. REV. J H. CLARK, w. q.
ANsoE GRIDLEY, Recording Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
LETTER FEEONa THE INDIAN
TERRITORY.
THE kAw TRIBE DOING FINELY

SynOpsEs OF = aS - and Things
as Witnessed by n "FOO1
Passenger"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

Before Geo. II. Stoweli, Justice of the Peace
of the city of Emporia, in Lyon
county, Kansas.
Z. p. BANCROFT,
j. L. SNEDEKER.
SAID defendant is hereby notified that, on
~ Cne 18TH day OF January, 1876 an order of
attachments, for the sum of $54.00. was issued
by the above named Justice of the Peace,
and that said cause will be heard on the 14th
day OF February, 1876, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
GEO. NJ. SToWELL, Piaintir.
4-3t Justice of the Peace.
SheTiff's Sale.
District Court, Fifth Judicial District LYON
County, Kansas.
G. S. Armor,
VS..
Arabella Hyatt, ct al
DY virtue of an alias order of sale issued
ID out of the District Court of the Fifth
county, Kansas, wherein G. s. Armor is
plaintiff, and Arahella Hyatt and w. l. Hyatt
are defendants, will, on Monday, the TWEEN
ty-nrst day of February, 1876, at o. O'Clock
a. m, at the front door of the courthouse in
ERporia, Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale
cash IN hand, all the ris hit, title and interest
OF the defendants, Arabella Hyatt and W. l..
hyatt, IN and to the following described real
estate, to-wlt: Lots q and s9 in block No. g.
IN the town of Reading, in Lyon county,
Kansas.
Said real estate will he sold as the property
OF Arabella Hyatt, ct al, to satisfy said order
of sale.
Sheriff's office, January 2lst, 1876.
S-5t HIRAM CONNER, Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
JOKES.

Brigham Young recently had a
relapse. No danger, howeYer-he
ii sure to rewive.-fRochester DEM
ocrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04
PHYSICIANS

j. j. WRIGHT, II. D.,
OFFICE over First National Bank.
" Residence on West street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-04

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Joseph Pcrrier, pastor. Services the
a. m, and p. m; also every Friday at 9 a.
m. Sunday School every Sunday at p. m.
vOl1Sn31.
, 1876-02-21
Oirgtnia Staats- Ga3fttf
8abepf nber feinen Nrp,es.

Sen. 8abcod, Der Su ct. Sous i'm 0inoel=
potel tpdbreno ieiues Yro5elies ein9cfebrt lift
unb bort mle elm Brin, neblt @efolqe lebt,
luBerte iih in bodiabrenber @eiie, ipie es
letne @emohnbett TT, ge9en etnen Seri1ters
~ltatter beS vgtetp 0orf Seralb" lpte iolAt iiber
lelnen YroSeB. Gr iaate, er lei 10 unid)ulbia
iuie elm neu9eborenes &inb. Nenn Elm ernlt-
lther, barter &anlpf ibn rettell f0nlle, baum
Jet er it1er. Gr babe 5ebn Abpofaten, uno
Der Yro5eB tperoe i'm gum armen Wtann ma
ten, er let es i6on jeet in Solge ~belielben
ullo er meroe ipobl nod por Dem @noe Der
Sade feline 6reunoe anpnnlpen miillen. SD
lptu aber germ allies Sab uuo @ut orferll, "
Ipraf ct, vpenn i'd meinen @barafter retten
far11." Wtetne Nonofaten la9en, eS ltege feirl
per1inttlger @runo Dor, narll1ll oaS 1ldt ges
ideben tuerbe. Iber iA fiirGte hauptid6lld)
Die 9el1morener. SIS mar elne perbarlmte
Sba1pe, Iper1 ihulot9 S1 ftnbert, ulto oas
lrtbetl ge9er DtcSee Seigt beutlid), baB baS
ausemeine &orurtbeil Wtaht iiber bic Sc,
.lhmoreuen anS9eiibt bat. SD metB BON feis
men ailoeren Bemets9rinoen ge9en mth,
o1Ber ben Selegrammen, bteie aber iinb letdt
Sl erfldrer. 8dhrenb Der leBtert tteun Sabre
babe i'd piele Sriefe mad ct. 2ouiS geit)rtez
ben, aber ale betraien perlonltte ooer 9elels
ll9e 9i19e, unb bic Nnfldser f0nnen feiner
eiu5igen %perodftigen Srief aufipeiien. SoDce
mar elm belonoerer 6renrlo BON mir, lt1D obs
ldon er iebt cine geftreifte SADIE trdgt, CLAUDE
I'D bod, bab man thu lhledt bebanoelt bat
nno bub Ell ein peit belerer Otann lit, oils
Eau enbe bon benen, Die i'm oerfol9en. Die
DSplpboepeihe" mar Elm Sur, ben i'd erfld:
rem mill, Denn t] pernommelt tuerbe. Suit
Uia9uire babeih feline Sefannti9aft, murbt
tbm bier ndbrenb Der 6air porseitelt; i'd
idrteb nienalS an i'm, er fam bebbalb nihtS
ge9en mid ausia9eu. @beulomenig lhrtet
i'd an Dtc&ee, nod bate i'd NIT linn ndbert
Sealebnn9en, auG er fann feine Semeiie &C.
gen Mid baben.
9lnf Die 6rase, iparum ct fi6 10 Dor ben
gei1rporenen firdte, antiportete er, bab maj
Tim geia9t babe, ollie biSberioen Snrps Ieier
aus Gebelen auiammen9eieBt gemeieu, tpelfe
eiuen Wiann, Der NIT Der @rant=I onltniltra
tion in SeSiebu1sen itebt, ntdt frellpref)sr
oiirfen, ferrler babe CT 9ebDrt, baB Die Seanl
ten bes Wtarid)als nur iolf)e 2eute ais Sc
16morene nebmell, BON bellen fte mliien, bal
1e fir Die He9iernng entiheibeu peroen. O.
ilno bic Nngetlagten perurtbetlt, ebe Die @e
l6morenen ibre Slse etnnehmer. Wenn fl
mir cine unparteiiihe Surp seben, fiirdte id
nihtS.
Ser Brdiibent miro fir mid seuger, ioItei
eS rel1e Mopofaten fir n%otbmenol9 balter
Sor benz Streit Spiiben Grant unb Sriitor
peie i'd nid)ts, oas sebt mild nihts au
@benio bat 9tiemano ettpas iiber mein Ser
baltniB 81 griitotp 81 iagen. SD babe feiu
&lase erboben, unb wenn i'd ibm Deer ge9el
ibn etpas gu iasen babe, 10 Seidiebt pas
ipenn mein Sail entiAieben 1T. 9o9 &c
nlnB anfborer, ionit iase i1 gu piel. Sc
bdtte iibcrbaupt ni6ts iasen iolen, bod oas
mas i6 jett iagte, birfen ia ollie 2eier De
D9eralb" pifien.
, 1876-02-21

@tue ionberbare @e1difte BON
etnem untergei hobenen @bemann
miro aus Bittsbnr9 bertd)tet Spr einlgen
2a9en, betBt es, murbe alderman DicDtalters
auf9eforoert, elm Baar gu copulirel, ulo
nad)oem Die Geremouie pouSo9en mar, merfte
Die lunge Srau erit, baB ite pas Spfer zines
ganS senlelnen Sabenltrei6eS 9etporDen mar.
Sin GARNER bon Sarenbur9, 6reb. YeterS
nit Jfamen, bate fe ndmltd] na6 Ytttsbur9
9ebraGt, init benz &or9eben, iid) NIT tbr
trauen gu laiien. ST muBte inoeB einen in
leluen 0tenlten iteheltben Sleft i'll berepen,
Die Stele oes SrGntigamS einSunehmen, uno
Die gllt selang I'm 10 better, ais Die Sraut
Der en9lllfen Sprnd)e gang unb gar nidt
md9tls mar. gtatlirlth bauerte es ni6t
lau9e, bis ie ben ibr seiplelten l6dnbliden
Stret6 entOedte. Beters 1T eiu rei1er
Sunsgeiene uuo Die &ld9ertn mar ais 0ieuit7
mdoden bel linn angeitelt. BeterS uerfiibrte
ite uaO bas Wfdohen beltano oarauf, baB Ell
ite belratben miiiie NM ie Dor Sdanbe gu
belpabren. Yeters 49tng anlbeineno bereIt=
millg auf ben Soritlag Elm, wuBte aber Der
9eisatb III Der a19e9ebenen 8eiie 81 ent.
geben. Die yetrogene fla9te i'm nun Der
Seriibrull9 an unb Der Setlagte wuroe, fuie
eS belBt, btsie8 S6minoelS an9efla9t uno Der
beSiiglite Yro6eb nabm Dor eiuigen Sageu
etnen Anfang. Dem Suben ,pirb bofientlldJ
letn Sobn mtroen."
, 1876-02-21

ieben SuBes befanb ftd cine groBe 2 bis 8
GOD LANCE bdbli6e Nunbe uno Die 9uut mar
9Gn3lid bonn Sleiide serifisn. AuBeroem
fanb itA am linfen after cine grOBe uno
bGblite 8unbe, melhe ausIcb, als oh ite
nit etuem idurfen SuItrumeut bei9ebra6t
mOroen mdre.
0ieie Gntoeduu9en peruria6ten nutirl,h
nidt Gi1r bel ben na4ten Angeh0rigen Der
YeriiOrbeueu, ~ionoern auG bel BEN umlteben.
ben srOBe geitiirSuug uno Auiregung uuo
Die An9ebOgigsn faBteu nad %ei1l,ger ueber
legung Der obraltnoen llmftsuoe ben @rt.
ihluB, oaS 2eldtnbs9dGsnlB aufsui6ieben
nnO uudtit cine ndbere lnterlud,ana Der
Shatumiidnoe ourd) ben Coroner gu bran.
laien. Coroner Almtnbingsr pnroe iofort
bon Dem Sorfale benadrihttgt unb leltete
cine post mortem unteliudnng elm.
Im 0ienitl9 &ormittog iallo bic post
mortem n%nteriudnn9 burdl Die @eri6ts
drjte 45etlt MitO Atuoob in Dem tt bl'idcn
Sauis fat. 9aS @r9ebuiB oerielben w,ro
erit bsim Snqueit, pel9er auf berte, 6reltag
ytad rittag anbtraumt murbe, befannt 9e9ez
ben lueroen.