davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

man named Lynch was instantly killed on Thurs
day night on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Trcn-
ton, y. J.
The Touring mill Of White, Nash Co., at Lanes
boro. Wis. destroyed by IRE yesterday. The
loss is about $4,000
The dcfalcation Of Lawrence o. Hall. the abscond-
ing clerk OF the London and San Francisco Bank. is
ascertaincd 10 be $36vD.
Tho Indianapolis undl Bank suspended yesterday,
being only able 70 pay its dcpositors ninety cent
It's liabilities are S2upOD.
FIRE az Live Oak. Fla. yesterday destroyed
era storcs the Masonic Hall and the Office Of the Err
Jorifor newspaper. The loss II $1,000.
Joseph H. Deppin. 81 Louisville. KY. was found
dead in his bed at the Pulaski House. Savannah Ga.
yesterday. he having committed suicide
The jury in rho Of Hannah Thorndike on trial
at Rockiand Me-. for the murder % Mrs Honornh
sullivan. yesterday rendered verdict OF murder in
the first degree.
IRE at Ludington Mich. yesterday burned the
City Hotel, Whippl.s marble works. two boarding
houses and two other buildings The loss is 5000
and the insurance light
The body Of Jack Kehoe. who hanged at
Pottsvillc, on Wednesday. taken yesterday To
Tamaqua, Pa. from Girardville for burial The
funeral was l1rgcly attended
Tgnatius Donnclly has filed o notice Of contest of
the seat Of William d. Wasbburn. Con gressma elect
from Minnesota Tho charges bribery intirni-
dation violence. fraud and corruption.
Neither the New orleans Funding Board nor the
committees Of commercial organizations have
complished anything in the way Of raising money
20 pay the January coupons on the state consols.
Two freight trains cOllincu on the boston and Al
bany Railroad near Chatham Centre, yesterday. One
engine and several freight ears we've badly damaged.
The engineer aud fireman were hurt. but not
seriously.
The trial ~ the Rev. II. H. Hayden. in Jail at New
Haven Conn, on charge ~ numbering Mary stan
nard, Of Madison. will probably begin on the 18th Of
January, that being convenient time for the state
and desired by the defence.
III. Hyde, said 10 be a wealthy and influential citi-
zen OF ala. killed at South Bethlehem, Pm.
yesterday. lie attempting 10 stop from ono car
10 another when the train was IN motion He had
been visiting in Philadelphia.
At Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday. Isaac Woodward
and samuel Henry were sentenced 10 the state Prison
for life and Daniel Rouse aud Morton Thompson for
six years each for burning and robbing store. All
colored men aud Rouse a preacher
r.. II. Haywood. convicted in the United States
Court In Boston for sending obscene literature
t''Cupd's fokes through the mails. and sentenced
~ two years imprisonment st hard labor ~ Dedham,
Mass. has been pardoned by President Hayes.
Allen g. Laros. the Pennsylvania psrricide who
escaped from the Insane Asylum some months ago.
has been recspture1 in Arkansas, and will be re-
turned At once He killed his father and mother and
man named schus By poisoning them. near Easton.
In 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
RAILROAD REPORT.

ALBANY, Dec. 20, 1873.
The following is the report Of the Utica. Ithaca and
Emira Railroad Company filed with the State Engi-
necr:-Capital stock-By charter. s.. 10000; sub
scribed. s200.O0: paid in. s2.ooc0o0. The other
returns blank the following explanation being
given Observation-Disclosures judgment Of the Supreme
Court of the state OF New York, rendered the 2Sth
dav of January 1875 authorizing the foreclosure
the first mortgage and sale Of the property the road
was sold the 30th day Of April and reorganzcd
May IL, 1873
The earnings and expenses Of the Ithaca. Auburn
and Western. and the Auburn branch of the New
York and Osxego Midland Railroad leased for pas
seprer service by this company. included in the
report as follows :-Earnings-From passenger
SEQ 554 80: from freight. S75.jls IS; from other
sources Lace q. transportation expenses
sl5l 453 20. No accidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
WAGON THIEVES.

The Police Central Office advised of gang Of
organized wagon thieves. who operate Fifth ave-
nue. between Fourth and Fourteenth streets Cap
tain Byrnes. in whose precinct these iuwlcss acts
were committed put Detective slesin the case.
who arrested John ONeil. Of No Sc Houston street.
last night. he being one Of the supposed
guilty parties The prisoner locked
up in the Fifteenth precinct station house.
Detective Slevin learned that O'Neil had
a number of other young men associated with him.
one Of whom, illiam Montgomery. Swallowed
70 his residence Sullivan street, where he
rested. In his room found portion of some
property stolen from express wagons last Thursday
,,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21

ST. LOUIS Dec. 20. 1873.
The Illinois and st. Louis Bridge was sold at the
east front OF the Court House. between twelve and
one O'Clock to-day, under decree Of court fore
closing the first and second mortgage bonds II was
purchased in the name Of Anthony J. Thomas. Of
New York. who paid $4,000, gold. earnest money.
The price bid was 32,00o,oco.
Although the bridge was bid in for Mr.. Thomas. Of
New York who is said TO Represent largo number Of
bondholders 1t is understood that after the sale Is
confirmed by the Court il will become the property
OF a company. organized here few days ago
and called the st. Louis Bridge Company. tine
corporators Of which are solon Humphreys. Of New
York. and l.. ". Woodward q. b. Allen, julius
s. Walsh, Edward Walsh. Jr: Carlos S. Greedy. II. b.
whittemore. y. s. Choufeau. William Taussig and b.
NJ Chambers all of st. Louis. The directors Of this
company Scion Humphreys. J. >. Walsh, L. w.
Woodward. q. b. Allen and Edward Walsh. Jr. The
capital stock il placed at s.9G.0O0. Most Of the
above named persons have also organized new tun-
mel company. with J. s. Walsh president and y. s.
Choutcau vice president, with capital of $12OO.000
Judge Treat OF the United states Court has directed
the deliver possession OF the tunnel prop
erty to the new company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
OBITUARY..
Nrv1LL NoRrHY punsAnp, SCULPTOR.

NEvILL NoRTHY BURNaRD, SCULPTOR.
The death is announced. by mail. on the 9th ult
AT Redruth. in Cornwall, of Nevll Northy Burnard
the sculptor. He born at Altarnun. in Cornwall
in 1915 and was brought up, like his father. mason
Gradually his artistic tastes developed. Without the
aid OF instruction and with rude tools fashioned by
himself he made q carving, in Cornish slate of the
LAGOON. the design for which he took from the
frontispicce OF the Penny Magazine for 1882. The
Polytechnic Society of Falmouth awarded him their
first silver medal for this work This brought him
friends and he afterward executed buss Of the Prince
Of Wales, of number OF distinguished Cornishmen
and a statue of Richard Lander. the explorer of the
Niger. which surmounts the monument at Truro
Among the sculptor works exhibited in the Academy
were busts OF Gerald Massey 1850. James Mont
gomery t1s5sl, Golden 1866 and Thackeray 1880.
The London academy says that his later productions
did not sustain the promise of his youth and his last
days were spent in neglect and obscurity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
FOREIGN PORTS.

Axoy, Oct 3i-ssed bark AneloNormsn (Br). Davidsos
New York.
AsrlswALt, Doc io-saiicd, steamer Acapulco, Shack
ford, New York
we'll, for New York.
ciupAp BOLIVAR, Dec is-Arrivsd, brig Edwin Roe
Schultz New York
CnARLorrsrows. PEI, Dec io-sailcd, schr w Hopkins
for New York.
DrssRaRA, Dec 19--Tp port. schr Ada whitney, Ma.
drom Barbados for fasagcuia to load for Cuba,
sail 2Nh
HavsSA Dec is-Arived, sehr jefferson Borden, Jones'
Wiscasset
iIAlvAx Dec i7-Saiicd. bark Cupid tBr). Quccnstown
Sailed 2rh steamer Sandman tBf) button rom Liver
pool, kc), baltimore
Arrived nth steamer Nova Scctian tBr, Archer Bati
mors. for Liverpool.
Alsu arrived 10Th steamer Moravian tBrD, Graham. Bn
for Liverpool.
1fofto Nov lin port, bark LARA Brl rrevcnns foe
Ne~ YORK
.LrSsssuRe. Ms, Dec i4-Arrived schr Lavinis tBr
Young, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21

OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
AMSTERDAM Dec I9-Arrved bark Delta CSor), Caspar.
sen. Charleston.
ANTWERP Dec i9-sailed. bark Resource Cyor), Now
York.
BELFAST Dec co-Arrived bark Frcdcrcka Louisa DAM
Espcrscn New York.
BREMEN Doc co-Arrivcd steamer King Arthur (Br)
williams Galveston: ship Donald Mckay tBrl. Huxtabc
Philadcphia reported cleared for Antwerp; bark
Mclehior 0ser1. I,entc. New York
BoRpYarx Dec 1oArrved bark Eriing Skjolgson tNor>
Sches. New York
States: Saga ar Green New York. bergen .cren tNor)
Mortenscn do Kate Crosby B Hibbcrs Hampton Roads
CANTERBURY NJ to Dec 2o-Arrvcd. bark Oiustce Mex
erson New York via Lyteton; brig Star Day, New York
via Wellington.
cyrrx, Dec I5-sailed barks Emciie G,us). Thrantck
Baltimore: Maria Inigia dtsD, savareso. Now York.
Dcprx Dec i9-saiicd brig Northern Star tBr, sherry
United States
GLASGOW Dec I9Sailed steamer Anchoria (Br Hedder
wick. New York
sen. New York
u.vmE Dec is-Arrivcd bark Helene Ger, Gordcs New
York.
Sailed 18TH bark Jane dr,. Morris. United States.
KiSsno.p, Dec s,-Arrived. bark Barden rus, En-.
strom Philadelphia for Gloucester.
LIVERPOOL Dec 19Arrived ships City OF Brooklyn Her.
riman. Mobile: Favn. Cicavcland. New York; Romsdn
Dr. Jarman do; Comorin lBr Major Charleston: banks
Joaaunna tspl. Tube Batinorc Flash Light DIR, Card
New York. saron (Nor. Eckman. Wilmington. Nc; Manuel
sp Arcocha New Orleans; coth steamer Olympia dr.
Craig. New York.
Sailed 10Th ship Western Empire. Grozier Now Oreans
,srks Gen DIR, Russell. United Statos: Iannah
Blanchard tBr,, Williams do.
T0Spos Dec 2O-Arrved. ship Hanna CNor,, Lutken
Nov brig Bonito tT,r Montgomery Wilmington, NC
Sailed 2Dth ship Levi Burgess. Stsrrctt New Orleans
bark IIiida n,rj O'Byen. New York.
Also sailed nth Italy tBr). Simpson, New York
MAHsEriIKs Dec I7-Arrivcd, bark Madre Figia 1tai
searpati, Nov York,
NEWCASTLE Dec fa-sailcd, steamer Crown CBr,, Tate
New York
QUEENSTOWN Dec I9-Arrved. ship Angeronn (Br) ar
wood San Francisco bnrks Eriiug Nor Svcnscn Charles
tor: Yrrnccsenino Utah. Asia. New York.
Arrived 10Th. midnight, steamer Wyoming Orr, Gsdd
New York for Liverpool tnnd procccdcdl
Sailed 10Th city Of Berlin tBr,. Kennedy Cfrom
I.ivcrpooiJ. New York.
RorrrnpAs, Dec co-Arrved, barks Talisman fSor)
Dahicr Chareston Dolphin tRus), Forsc,i Philadelphia
Kcsmos Nor, E1lcfscn. do
RocuEroWr, Dec Is-Arrivcd banks Bachns (sus Bjerk
avist Baltimore Idun. from -.
Sailed 18Th bark Saga tyorl svendscn, United States
ST MALo Doc 17-Arrivcd brig svea Nor, Olsen Baiti.
TYsE DOCK. Dec 2o-Arrivcd, bark Meta Cyor, Urbye
New York
TRooS. Dec 2o-sai,cd. brig " Palmer CBr. for Car.
dcnas.
IospoS Dec co-Bark Novenn. Chase, from Goree for
-. put into PORT Mahon the 10th iast having boon
damaged In a gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
THE KNIGHTS OF THE TWO WHEELS

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
You do the young men Of this city kindness in
ventilating '.Bicycler's Complaint" Many in
sympathy with his wishes that the hcathful
and delightful exercise upon the yelocipede
may be allowed an opportunity to again develop
itself. Some Of retain machines old friends.
and will be happy of an opportunity to put them in
practice and those who may desire new ones can
procure them at half their cost when intro
duced ten years ago. Unqnestionablv there is
opening for some having spacious. well yenti-
latei floor loft centrally located to obtain good
income in appropriating it to and advertising it for
the above purpose. L. A. b.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

=. Travis & Co.. dealers in millinery goods, made
an assignment yesterday to Elliott C. Cowlin. with
preferences for s3s.4l7 06. The liabilities
fmatcd ut $4,000. - vs
Never 4 tsciacr exporters of hsrlwsre made On
assignment yesterday to Joseph X. Frazier, giving
preferences for $1,000.
Davis 4 Hermann. dealers in wood and willow
ware made assignment yesterday to William Ii.
Miller giving three preferences for sG515.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
CHASING INDIAN RAIDERS.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb. Dec. 90 1873.
party Of fourteen mounted Indians rsidcd
Walkers ranch, eight miles west Of here, this
ing. driving away eight horses. they also got few
head Of horses at Randall's ranch and from
Gangs. The sheriff of Lincoln county. with posse
citizens and squad 81 soldiers from Fort Mcphcr
SON. s in pursuit He hopes 20 ovcrtake the raiders
on Loup River this IL the third sinic Indians
have raidcd in this vicinity without being pursued.
II Is thought they will not expect IL during this cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
JOHN II. HUNT.

John II. Hunt an old resident OF the Eighth ward,
in this city died of cerebral apoplexy at his resi-
dence. No. "a Macdougal street. on Thursday morn
ing last The deceased born in the town Of Wind
ham, Greene county. y. ". in March. 1904. and was
consequently in his seventyhfth year at the time OF
his death. Tho place called Hunts Hollow,
after the family name. but is now known as Hunts
Station. tho Buffalo division (Hornellsville) of
the Erie Railroad.
John H. Hunt tired Of farm life left rural pursuits
and went into printing Office in Rochester. where
he served his time apprentice in the same cstab-
lishmcnt where and while Thurlow Weed the subse-
Quent Warwick of New York Governors and politics.
journey man printer 1t is stated that i'll after
years ThurIow Weed and John II. Hunt were engaged
in the publication of q newspaper together in the
western part of the State.
The deceased came 10 this city in the year 1924.
about the time of Lafayette arrival and Immediately
to work journeyman printer in various hook,
job and newspaper Offices. Taking some interest and
exercising some influence in politics in his ward,
he first appointed officer in the Custom
House under Collector Jesse Hoyt; then he became
Custom House inspector and deputy collector
for several years under various collectors Collector
Augustus Schell being the last. He was elected
delegate to the State Constitutional Convention in
1916. He retired this time from any active parti
patton in politics. and although ardent Jacksonan
democrat never allowed his political predictions
to interfere with his social relations among his
friends and neighbours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21

distribution Of awards II is hoped that they will not
get all the Malines bordered nightcaps Strange
enough is that the first million of tickets circulated
appear enviable than the tickets in the latter
series. This idea is general that OF the
early numbers are specializing on them and are sell
ing their one-tranc tickets for % francs. In vain
have tho members of the lottery commission proved
the idea 10 be- and endcayored to steady the
public mind by demonstrating that all the tickets.
even in the last million will be drawn alike; the
superstition and the greed exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
DANGEROUS DIAUGHTs IN THE CARS.
NEWARK. n. d.. Dec, 10. 1878.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
One of the greatest dscomforts in riding in
steam cars in cold weather is the sudden
variation Of the temperature from hot to cold in the
cars. The brakemen to delight in opening the
doors wide possible at each end of the cars
upon arriving at a station. whether any passengers
get on of. Even after the have started
they often persist in keeping the doors
open for some time. l find this state of
affairs on every line Of cars on which I
travel. II brakemen would only exercise judgment
and humanity the poor shivering passengers would
be greatly benefited OF course the doors have to be
opened let passengers and of the hut there
to be occasion for opening the doors before
arriving at station and then keeping them open
after the start. No doubt many lives are
lost by the carelessness displayed in this mat
ter. have seen brakemcn open a car door before
arriving a station and leave ii open after the
start. when there not single person passing
through the door. TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
SAILED.

Steamer Tycho Brnhe (B for Liverpool: Powhatan r),
Barcriona. switzerland tBeigJ Antwerp; Mcita tBri,
llsvre rsiied iph, Colon Aspnwsil sbp Morning Light
DR. avre: barks Scaward rj do. Asronom Uier) Bro.
men Ayant Nor. bordeaux; sircna Aus Lcghori,
Angela utab Napcs Transit tBr Antwerp; Rcno utAlD,
Bristol Pcpba icr Rio rande briggs Inse Ger) Ham.
burg; Nuova Providenra tTtal, Barcelona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Mardon, Of steamer Giensannox will please accept
thanks Tor comrtesies
SrfAvfR MtcGntGoR tBrl, from Boston for Liverpool
before reported aground IN Boston harbur was fosed all
right night OF Dec ~. aud proceeded.
sarp CoLpsrtsa from Nev York for Yokohama before
reported damaged y FIRE ~ kobc into the latter port
through nf weather On leaving there shc
ashore 10 isum STRAITS but got % again, and she vas At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

rNorE.-Lettcrs intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention. Complanants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
UNIFORMS IN THE POST OFFICE.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As English styles, customs and manners seem to
be so eagerly and universally adopted by the average
free American citizen, and / want to set mp in
dignant howl, let me indulge in the equity English
man s sacred and immcmorial privilege Of writing
to the Thunderer.'' I am intensely democratic in
my ideas and bitter antagonist of everything anti
American. This is the of uniforms-porers. mes
sengers conductors, brakenen and variety of other
pleasant people the humilating garb of slavery
The epidemic of uniforms to have reached the
Post once Postmaster James is doubtless very
efficient public Official but it has been said by some
philosopher thst every man il insane upon some
particular point. Mr.. James nfrmity is the subject
OF uniforms.
some time ago an effort was made 10 compel the
employees Of the General Post Once to uniform them
selves An order was issued to fst cffsok al the
firm protest of the press compelled its withdrawal
Lacly Of the fattering sycophants and toadies
who surround Postmaster James every other man
in power DESTROYS Of propitating and obtaining the
good graces of who held their OF living in
his hand, donncd the uniform Others, trembling
for their employment. followed their example. and
now by dctcstabe species OF petty official tyranny
in all the glory of blue cloth and brass buttons
dread the almost certain alternative ri Dismissal
delightful dilemma In the present depressed condition
OF business.
So far as the carriers or others whose business
requires a distinguishing costume is concerned its
utility is unquestionablc; but why in the name Of
common sense should employees whose duties never
bring them in contact with the general public be
compelled out Of the pttance they receive To
equip themselves with blue cloth and brass buttons
10 crafty the absurd within petty vanity Of pub
liz official? Many Of the interior employees gen.
temen Of refinement and education. and perform
duties A. arduous and honorable that of bank
cashier or teller and to whom the idea of uniform
is "a repulsivc il would DE tosay your editorial
staff.
Let Postmaster James remember that the most
beautiful uniform when not a necessary insignia OF
authority, becomes a degrading badge Of servitnde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
SOUTH ORANGE. n. j., Dec. 10. 1875
To THE EDITOR THE HERAIp:-
What has become OF the funds of the Third Avenue
Savings Bank? Fifteen per cent Of their hard earn
ings paid the depositors in May. 1876. by Mr.
Hurd, the receiver. d. W. LEE.
for Jules Leroux, depositor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
DIR. GEORGE W. BRIGGS.

DR.. George W. Briggs. professor of agriculture In
the Maryland State Agricultural College, died at his
home in suffolk Va, yesterday. after five weeks i'll
ness He one of the most distinguished agricul-
tursts in Virginia and greatly respected for his
attanments throughout the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
THOMAS. c. ATcHEsoN.

Thomas c. Atcheson. United States Deputy Marshal
and Under Sheriff of St. Lawrence county. also of
the firm of T. C. r. j. Atchcs hatters of Ogdens-
burg y. Y, died suddenly on Thursday night Of
apoplexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21

CLEARED.

Bark Ebenezer tSor) Sorcn son. from 81 Malo Nov {.
Bark Frank, Wallace. from bordeaux Nov l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NV YoRK. Dec. 2O-Noon.
The Western Union time ball to-day fell Of
second fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
WHALEMEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Sailed from San Francisco Dcc II, bark rhos Pope, Ad
ans, to cruise 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
WEATHER REpoKr.

HoLrnEap. Dee 2o-wind Il. modcrase barometer 20 "a
Lizard Dec 20-wind NJ, light; hnc.
PLYMOUTH oo-wind light and variable; frosty; baro
meter 1850
scilir Dec 2o-Wnd light and variable barometer ~ 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Arrs OF DEPARTURE PROM Sgw YORK roR rHT MONTHS
or pp.,EMRYR And JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-21
MI. DoUCET
SALE OF THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.

Mr.. Doucct, Judge of Sessions. died at Quebec
yesterday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-09-02
Wpro oocr selbitmoro.

Nls Sreitag Morgen 8pIisiit Sobn 9etp>
tier 0ur6 ben Douglas Part patrDuillirte,
fanb er in benz tleinen See Die 2eide zines
OianneS, DeIien &eble bon einem Sbr gum
anbern burGi6nitten mar. Der Serftorz
bene mar etipa 35 Sabre alt, bate bellies
6aar, trug lnngen Hinnbart nno tDar init
geltreiftem 6emoe. i6tparser Meite, i6tpars
aen 6oien, Tenement 9tpd unb n~iebrtgen
S6nallenz S9uben betleibet. Die 2el6e
ipurOe, oa iie ni6t 9leid iDentifi3irt iuerben
fOnnte, nad Der Morgue gebradt. Sci Der
bier Dorgenommenen 0urdiu6ung Ser
&lei6er bes 8eritorbenen fano man Gin
tleineS @ontobub auf bem bic @orte itanz
beu: rSobn Srein in lbre6nlrng init Qe>
ter S6ittler, Wagenfabritant." g8eitere
angeitellte gta6fragen ergaben, baB ein
Mann 9tGmenS Irein in bieier Tabrif arr
b%eitete, aber ldon lett eini9en Sagen nidt
geieben iporben mar. Die 6rau beiielben,
lpel6e go. 143 Mclt>Qateltr. ipobnt, murbe
BON benz 8orFaI IN GenntniB 9eleBt; bie=
ieIbe ibentifiSirte bic 2eide in Der Wtorgue
als Bic ibres WanneS uno beitdttgte, Dap
berlelbe idon mebreremGage gebummelt unb
itort ~getrunfen babe. 90bit tpabri6ein@
LID lit, baB Trein it6 lelbit umbra6te Bic
GoronerS> l1nteriu6ung mfrs uorausii1tz
lid ytGbereS ans 2idt bringen.