The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-11-01
WONDERFUL VITALITY.
ho" DIR. NoBIIING LIVED WITH A EuL-
LET IN HIS BRAIN.

DR. Nobiling's death is fraught with Sc
flous disappointment to the superior police
authorities of Berlin, who had been led 70
nope that he might be sufficiently restored
10 health By the care of the eminent pbvs-
iclans'entrusted with his case to become
an agent in the hands of justice for avert
ing DEEDS similar to chat which be
hiihseif mad committed, The already as
1onishlng result of his exceptionally vieor-
GUS constitution, and of the skiIlful treat
nent accorded to him-namely, that man
with perforated skull, and brain, one
half of which had been pierced
through aud through by large con,cal
bullet, shonld live for three mootbs after
tne lnfilction of those injuries, and even
gam strength and appe,f to such an ex.
tent that he was able to walk about in
gaiceL and eat three meals daily-had al
most justified the official expectation that
one OF these days, Carl Nobillng his wounss
healed and his intellect delivered from the
cloud IN which it was for some weeks ensu-
ing MS attempt to commit suicide, would
be induced to repent the dark deed which
all but plunged the German nation into
mourning, and to make what amends he
could for his grie7ous sin by denouncipg
MS aecomplices and throwing some light
upon the secrets of the formidable o1oani
zation to which he belonged, and of which
he is believed to have been an exceptionally
tlusted. intelligent and influential member.
10 this expectation, in which the general
public shared with the utmost intensity of
interest, Dr.. Nobiling's sudden and unex-
pected relapse on the 9th inst. and decease
on the following afternoon, has put an end
forever. At the instance of his medical at
tendants, the police officials had entirely
abstained, even uring the period of his ap-
parent convalesc ence, from subjeeting him
to any interrog tory with respect to the cir
cumstances leading up to
HIS ATTEMPT ON THE EMPEROR'S LIFE. |
AS It was feared that the least mental i,ri-
tation, or even excitement, might defeat |
all the efforts made by science to achieve
his cure, and SO be has carried his terrible |
secret with him to the grave, and the vail
OF mystery hanging over his surprising
crime has not as yet been lifted for a singl,
moment. On the 9th inst. DR.. Levin, the
prison doctor who had charge of Nobiling's
case from the day of his arrest, conversed
with him freely upon the topics of the day,
and was surprised at the relevancy of his
observations, which pointed to marked
in the functioning of the
brain, but he complained of intermittent
headache and pressure at the back of his
eyes, and these symptoms continued to
present themselves until the mornino of
the 9TH, when he Was siezed with violent
ht OF vomiting, and shortly after became
unconscious. He never spoke again. On
the 10th, it being obvious that his end was
drawing nigh, his mother was admitted to
his bedside. but her nresenca failed TO
when he breathed his last. post mortem
was held upon his body next day Drs.
Wolff, Lesser and Levin, in the presence
If several eminent surgeons and officials of
5he Crown. The surgical reports states
hat projectile had penetrated the right
side of the forehea1 nj had been split
n two by the violeL.e vi its contact with
;he os fronts, and the larger portion there
Of piercing both the front divisions of the
brain, had lodged in the left division, lack
ng force to perforate second time the
'ku.l. A cavity was found in the brain
rom which a discharge had beer taking
caused by newly set-up in
lammation in the skin of the brain.