davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17

By Sunce'5 SaiiapurtIleu NJ
gTtnaft reinigt has Blut uHo hetlt Stro=
pbelr, iiropbul0e Tliife, trebii4e Diiiie, Sra
senidmGfe uuO ale aus rnretnem Slute ent'
ipringenoen gciben raOltal. SuItmeh, 8beu'
matiSmus, gicEralgie unb @itt laif;n iid nur
bur6 Das 8lut miriam beiettigen, uuo Dan.
ce's Saiiapartllen @rtratt 1T bic 4riuei,
mclhe 3us pOubrinet. Brei8 81 bic 6luide.
gu hubcu bel g eth g. 9uncee 9tr. 1OS,
g8eit gallmorezSnaBe. (35-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
au8 Werifp.

Stabt Mertto, 16. Nidr;. - SEQ
Steilr Elm beruorragenOer bieiiger 0tdtler,
ift gum @eidditsfIbrer Der nneritantifeu
gationalbanf" ernannt moroen.-9as idbr'
Iide 8lumenfeif puroe bsute nit grobem
Bomp bier begaugeu. Sorberettungeu fir
bie 6sier Der BaiiOn8wofe ituO I'M 9auge
-Sranf 9. 8onb, ebemaIiger Yrdfoeut DER
oSerass Yuctfic." II. Der nGteaoinger Saln,"
III bier anqsfonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Nrbeiter zTnaelenenheiten.

Bottstomn, Benni., Is. NGr,.-0te
ausfehenben Grbettsr i'm Bal;perte Der Sc
brieer Potts baben beidlOifen, III benz Don
Der Strma angebotenen 2obu an Die 4rbeit
suriidsutebren. Der ausftanb i'm Saliwerte
Der ~ rYottstomner @iiens@ @ompagnie" 1T eben.
foIIS hPPnAPt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
GnSe Der BcIi;eiipirren III Srcs

Gro9, N.-g., is. Mar3,-0as Qppsuu.
ttOnsgeridIt entidJteb beute Die Streitirage
Iber Die &ompeten3 Der beioen bieiigen BoIi.
jctmaunidaften gu @uufen ser 8efOrmpotts
3ei, uno augemetne @enu9tbuung berribt
iber bic idlte6lide 8eieitiguug Der langeu
2Htrren. 8as 9auptduartter uno Die Stas
ttonSbdnier peroeH CUR 33tt uOH bsr @aua.
nuugb'IdlPn Boltiei geraumt unS BON Der
Ref0rm0oitici beiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
2wci &tupcr peroiftct.

YiOunt Carmel, Yennl, 1G. ytiri.-
IIuggte uuO &barlep Steelfur, ), rep. ,
Sabre alt, faubeu beute, wd9renO Il. IL,
3immer ibrer trauten @roBmutter ipe(teH,
cine Guautitdt Arieuit uno Oeridlufttu ole
lelbe. 3rOteem man BEN 8iuoeru i9i2r
@egengift stugub, III ibre 9iettHn8 uHm6a
liz,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
3pansiatanfenb Dollars SbaSen=
eriat pcrldnat.

gofton, 16. Wdrs. - Cora Safer, eine
Sletbermadleriu ans 9pnn, bat s. 6. Bill.
lips, enen Sohu bss Wtilliondrs Chen Pbil.
lips, mesen 8ruds zines @heueriprehenS
auf $4,000 Sfabenerias pertlagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Gin GtScuhabuFriro.

9btcag go, 16. Mdr3. angabe pir6
bier neronentlt4t, baB bic sEoleoOs@tuciu=
nattsSt. gouiier Sabn" uno bic y Baltimore
Sblo.Sahn" begonneu baben, 8etiebinete
BON Soleoo aat Chicago bis Dollars
btutger, als Die reselmaBtsen Yreiie 3u per.
taufeu. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Grfrprcn.

Yattsriou, N.-S., 16. gfdr;.- 6rieo.
rld9 Ssdsr, welder geitern aus Der bieitgen
Srrenontnlt entipranJ, tpurbe beute erfros
rem IN Der Ndbe Der Gnftalt aufgefuueeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17

EF Or. Chalmers 6eiltiuttur
flrrt 3iapepfe, 0iigrdne, 8dbiudt, COB.
bremen uuo alle 2eioen, Die lluoronunlen i'm
0lnqen entitammen. Sci g}eruenhantbtittn
1T te Gins Der bsitsn giittel, ba lie iOiortige
gtuOerurg itufit unO in fur3er 32it 0eilung
beipirtt. 9rti8 81 Die Tlaide. gu baben bel
Setb g. Suncc, gtr. los, SSelt'Saltt=
mOlcsSnaBe. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Selbffmprb elmer S1aufpielcrin

Sort @Ortb, Ger, 16. Rdrs i 6rl.
Seutlle bon Chicago, etne batauute S9auz
ipteIerin, be8in8 geiferu Ibenb tur;e .3ett
Dor Segiun Der Sorfteuung, in Der fie gum
eriten Wa1e bier auftreten iollte, Selbtmoro,
inbem iie Norobium etnnabm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Gin tbeuereS Oerauiiaen

8om, 16 Mdrs. - Der Iaun, tpel6er
fiirslid einen StuB auf bas @appen Dor
benz 0iireidiiden @eianbtidaftsgebaube ab.
feuerte, iff su breijdbriger Serbanuuug oers
urtbeilt tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in @eni.

@eut 16. 0idr;. bteFgeu Oeutfdeu
unO frnu56fihen SO3iuItffen mOlleu am uadD.
fen SOputage etue grOBe 9emouftratiOu
perauilalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
3anG--Auswei(a.
(Sutbaben.

0luspeis ilber Cen Jtdnc Ser ,Grffcn Gdtips
~ nals Sanf" in Baltimore i'm Stddtc WSdrpz
Iane bci'm SdDlunc Der @eid)iftc am IS
Mar; 1883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Ser 0f6rbcr 3 GufcS.-Hnsrif auf
etucn scr 0cGct,ippreucn.

uutontomn, Yeurf., 16. Wdr,.- T..
6. 9utes, Der WOrosr be8 Capt. gtutt, beftu-
bet iid nod in Der g8obnuua fetner Oiutter
in @ermausGomnibip. @r iagte etuem 8es
porter, pelter ibn beute giafmittag auf=
iufte, er beabitdtige auber aGem 3Uetfel,
ietren Git in Der @eietgebung ,u beaniprus
den. @r perbe i'm @ouutp bleibeu unb ais
abpOfat pratti3iren. u. 2malong, elmer Der
@eidmOreneu, pelde Duties freipraden,
murre beute 9benb 3u Belle Sermon auf Der
Strabe argegriffen unb berart mtBban6alt,
6aB man fir iein 2eben fiirGtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17

re- Or. @balmerS' Sciltintttr gcgen
3DSpepiie, 6ouce's Qnborn= =Surup eeQeu ou.
fen uno @rtGltung, 6lute'8 SaIiuparilapiQeu
gum &einigen oeS 8lutes, l6ance'S gudlu fiir
Die giiegen, Sauce'8 6aarzBieberbulellcr,
6auce'8 8bumutismu8sginim - 2llle8 III
haben bei g eth 9. 9ance, Sir. 108, gSeIts
QoltimGrezS StraEe. L.6-L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
NJ Gcrinhe einlnal s q

RSg~ Gcriuhe einmaI 9aucs's 0anrs
gEie6erberiClIer. Gr Uer0tdt oiiuneS
6aur, brlnot Die alte SCRIBE ;uruf, if ein eIe.
Quute8 6otleticnmitteI uub beilt Sop'artnD uHo
Sopi6art- 5udcu Yrei8 81. 81 babcn bei
Setb e. 8auce, gir. 108, 2&eit 8otl=
morezSnaBe. (35-)
BE- gGir0e8 I'D be5u9ten?- 9a
mohl EeSablt s8 iib, cine Shad)tel 6auce' idjer
Saiioparlua. 8lutpiQeu fetS I'M 6aue III ha.
ben uES Die gau3e 6amilie pouig 9eigno IN
ubalten. 8reS 25 @entS bic Saa1tel. 3u
huben bel @etb g. .9ance, SIR. 1O8, gSeit
Baltimore SuaBe. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17

8srliu, 16. Rdr;.- Die btejas 8rcIie
GuBsrt groBe Sef1iir;uug iiber Die GrplOItou
in gOnoon uuo beiiirwortet ifreHge NaBnabz
men gegen Die Chatter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Nas britiide @arlamemt.
@uSpanhcruns nab 9anaru

2on6on, 1G. Wdr;.-Run ermartet cine
betrddtIihe 3unnbme Der Nusmanoeruug
nod Canada mdhrenb Der beporltsbeuoen
SuiiOn. Ser gefern bon 2tuerpooI mad
9aIifur abge8ungene 9ampfer .Yariftau"
nubm 450 Gmigranten nit. Gtue groBe
2luiabl Staubtuapter uno 9eut'de uirb ftdJ
i'm ganie Der nGdlfen fiiuf g8Odcn mad benz
uorbmefliten Canada etuidifieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
SSlutthdtcn in Scras.

3 Yb0ntr, Ter. Is. MGr3. -,3met 0ol3.
bader, gtamcn8 8iup SbompIon uno Sobu
g0atiou, gerietben gefteru in Streit; Gbon1p.
ion foroerte gSaton gum 3peitampf heraus,
mas oteien 10 in 4ufregung ueriebts, bab er
iid nit ieiner Sdrotflinte eridoB.
Gan Iutonto, Ter, 16. Ufdr;.-B.
s. @bttmcu nurbe geiferu bon benz Reger
SEQ. Sttles erifoiien; Ubitman iou etne
junge 0tulatttn, bic bel thm bieute uuo nit
Stilea uerlobt nur, perfiibrt babeu. Stile8
idpB ieinem Spfer, nit benz er auf oert 6elS
SuiamnIentraf neuu &ugeIu in ben 2eib; er
feuerte nod mebr Sdiiiie aui Bbitmau ab,
ais berielbe beretts fterbenb am Sooeu lag.
Ger l}Orocr fiihtete, mtrb aber uon ben
Siirdern rerfplQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Sefe8repetfGe gepsfGeie.
0cltafeupu'S Ruffc.

(Bsriats Der ,aHOeiirtsn Rrefie fir ben 8sutfSsr
GorreipcnSente.l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
SrIdns

Dublin, 1G. Rars.-9as aifiengeritt
fir &atsriOro mar beute nit elmer grOBen
gieuse Neugteriger 9efitQt, inbem man
9laubte, bub buS Serfubren gegen Srn.
Biggar, Yarlamentsmitglieb fir g8aterforo,
pegen aufpiegleriider 8eben, beuts begin
nen iolIte. Die @raub Surs retdte tnbeiieu
tetpe anflageidrift Elm. - Die &egterung
bat ild geweigsrt, Sames Niutett al8
StaGt8SeuBen ju ucceptireu. Der 9euuuz
giant Gareb bat 8riefe aus alien Ebetleu
bes &eretntgtsn S6utgretdes. empfangeu,
meIde tbn benudritttgeu, OuB e8 @riasIeute
in Siiue unb 6iiQe fir bic bon ibm oerrutbes
mn Ndnner 8isbt. 0iau eeitattet ibm jeet
uid)t, lie 3eituugcH iu Ieien, ruelde 4ugrtffe
auf ibn eutbaltcu.
Sn @ro6naslep tft elm Sdlifiel su MIDI
ttgen, in @ebeimidrtft oerfaBteu 3otumer-
ten entoedt m0rben. Giner Der 9euilu,ian-
ten be;iiglid) be8 9ubliner 9oppalmorbe8
tutrb uOr bsn QiiiIen in Setfait UernOmmeu
lUerGen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
GntIdnen,

Saprs, 16. Wdr3. - Sobu g8nlIb, Der
bier Osrbaitete Srlduoer, befeu QuslieferEug
Die britiide 8egierung oerlan8te, Wuroe
hPute entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
7ic zitnntinn in arnn.rrih-

Baris, 16. 9aftbefeble liuo ge.
gen mebrere tpsitere Quar6iffen au8gefallt
tror6en. Die Yoltsei bat Die BON 2ouie
NideI mdBrenb ibrer 6Iudt bewObuteu
J3immer burdiuGt uuO eine Qn3abl bort Dor,
gefunotner 8ofumsnte confts;trt.
.3ebn electromagnetic 2lnarHifteu in6 in
Yart8 Oerbaftet tuorGen uub mettefe Terbai,
tungen merben ta9lid in ben YrOuiu3en uOrs
Qeuotrllneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Sefnr;uns In !

gsfommsu, bu6 iie tdmpfeu miiien, unS eS
iyept mtdl, ba6 fe es tbuu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
NuS ser SunbesbauptitaSt.
Beitsrc Ga6fpri6unsen mad, Ger Sootss
manufebdft eCs SieutsnantS Gbipp.

mpnuteDdft cCS SteutenantS ehipp.
btngtou, Is. Rdr,. - 6lottene
'efretGr @bnuoler bat bem 9ieutenaut Sarber
burh Strmitteluug bes @eianoten Suut In
Petersburg eiue Oepeide iibermittelt, tpelde
ibn autoriilrt, Die Hahfori6uugeu mad Der
permiBten SOotsmauni6ait bes 9ieutenauts
@btpp bon Der ~Seannette" pdbreno oeS be-
porfiebenoen Sommers fort3uieBeu, i'm Safe
er IS fir ratbiam talt. Die Sepe9e 1T etue
Intiuort euf etuen bum lieutenant Barber
In etnerl Srtefe oil ben Slotteniefretdr gez
mattsu Soridtag.
Gin Ricbtcr iuspeneirt.
Yrdfbent Qrtbur hat ben &ttlter WtlIou
9. Soouer bonn Sbergertdte be5 Serrtto'
RUM Arbona bonn Nmte iuspenbtrt, bis ge>
miiie auf Corruption uno YeItedung laus
tenoe Antlngeu, Die gegeu tbn erbobeu iperz
ben, etner llnteriubung unternorien mor6en
fno. Soooer lit bier baupidfltf iuegen
ietner Serbinoung NIT BEN Oldion i4en
8efedlungSfduen i'm SternroutenprojeTe be-
FAINT.
Ser gisnalsicnf.
General 0u3en, &bef oes Sigualoienites,
erlieb hente etn @irtuldr, in tuelhem er an
tiinbtgt, baB er in 2lnbetradt Der fnappeu
Serniuigun9en fir bas Iaufenoc Sisfallabr
ge3wungfn ruorben iei, ben 9tenit auf per
id)tebeuen St9ualftationeu, barunter aud
oericniaen 3u &risfiel0, Wi6., auf3u6eben
unO eas Selegraphtreu Der @etteripuupfS"
uno bes nSpejtalbuaettnS" nm lIbr fgiih
all bic oeridieeeueu Stuttoueu eiuiteuen.
8te gBetterauaidten meroen mad lute Dor
mitgetFetlt.
ScrmiidbteS.
SIN Sternrouteupro;slic murbe beute bas
S5erb0r bes Generals Gratp iortgeiebt. 0I8
@ertdjt usrtaGte fldl bis 3um WoRtage.
Sic beulige Sterer Gtnnaame bstru1
$452, 255 uno bic j3oQetuuabme $G52, 151.
Sur gtnl0iung beittmmte Yat,oual Slufs
Noten I'm Setrage Don $3i3,000 tieien
beute I'm SdJabante Elm.
6iitfszgha eamtsietretGr 6reu6 erttdrt,
Fr mile Nidts BON ben augebli6eu Iutla.
gen ge9en ben SdaeamtS, ,2r6itetteu 0tl.
SIN Sale old)e InfIageu erbobeu moroeu
ieien, 70 miiBten fie Dem iibelH 9ebrauhe
;uuiber brett oil ben ShaBamtSiefretQr
iibernltttelt perOeH, obue uorber tbm( 5rent)
in Die SGnbe gelangt III iciu.
Der ameritaniihe General. .fonIul In &als
cutta mldlt benz Staatsz0epartemeu mets
tere Ytitthetlurgsn ;ber Die @eltz4u5fel,
luug, bic am 4. 9e3ember 5. 8. in iener
Stabt erOfinet merben iou. @irtulare, mel
DE alle erfOrberlide 4u5tuuft ertbeileH, itno
i'm StaatSbspartsmeut III erlangeu.
8aS Sefinosu bes Sdatamtsz SetretGr8
6olgcr bat fdl erbeblif gsbeiiert. Ser pa
ttent mar bente i'm Stanoe, ietn 8ett gu Der
laIieu.
8. s8. 9enrp. @cucral Rouiul ser Ser.
Sta0teu az Sbaugbai @biul, bat benz
Staats' 8rpartement $685. iibermitelt, luel.
den 8etrag er fir oas o@ariiclo -4RemoriaI-
SOipital" geummelt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Cement Irbeit fur xrpttpire.
Spfs, Feasr. @tdle u. (. 10. u. f.p.
D. 6arrea, 0r. 426. -Gorbs Gareas sStras..
(Suli2S lSf
msiur 0srreu uus Sampu

49, ttHS SytIIVN HHP SHHHtW
Nle EsInts tsgsrlntaltungeu, tpe Simmer, Scmnters
herben auf tie Dauer ertiertt unS Tetnt Saare Inh
SGnbe unteeinat bsridpnert unb auf SABRE biuauB
bsriInst hurt Or. g. Ban Dpd. sr. sOS, IL.
&trdse, xSaibfnston, .. s. Rann man ridt pers
36uIi6 boripreten 70 ferbe man cine 8eitreibung
IsiueB SALES nsb brei 8riefmarten fir bic @ntipOrt
Elm. (Sebr. IL ,3Dlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-03-17
Hic .fd,mnr,r 6nnn "

NlS HltUiOuIst SaHC'
Dtaorib, 16. Mdr3. -8epeideu aus 2luz
baluiisn ergeben, baB Die Seu0Iteruug in
GROCER Aufreguug gebalten mtro ourtl ben
tGgltden 4nblid oon ftarfen Grupps @efans
gensr, tpelde 3untetit aus ben lGnolthen 0ts
ttritten uou Der @ensbarmerie uno 9aoallez
rtes@scprteu eingebraft mer6en. Sn Sc
fGngniB ben 3eres bsfiuben fid jebt aqein
$50 @eiangene, uno $50 tueitere in @rco8.
Die iibertrtebeuen uno dugftliden Qrtttel,
nelae bic Waortoer Bldtter iiber Die gebris
men Serbinoungen brtugen, tragen ba3u bel,
bic aufreguug ;u permebren. Die 3ettung
,Smparciul" idreibt, Gngefid]ts 10 meituers
;peigtsr Seri6m0rungen fet bic 8erhdngunJ
oes 8elngeruugs;uitanoes unbeoingt notbz
men6ig, anbere 8ldtter metneu oagegen, es
lei nugenideinltfl, 6aB bic Wtttglieoer Der
gebeimen Organization tein fetes Brogramm
haben, aud nid]t elmer beftimmten poltttlden
9lihtung angeb0ren, uno oab besbalb mad
Serbaftung Der Siibrer bic Organization
ausetuanberfallen tpiirbe. Nnbere 8ertdlte
lauten tpieoer babin, onB Die 9ebetmen Sc
ieuidaften oabtn getpirtt baben, oaB nit benz
Gtntreten oes SribiabreS elm nu9snetner
Strife" Der Seloarbeiter etntreten ptro.
8tes pIroe bic Sttuation ourh 9efGbroung
Der @rnote nod idlimmer MAIDEN. 9luA be-
i6persn fid Die 9erren Qanbpirtbe uub
@utsbeiiBer, baB in letter 3ett bic Selbars
better tmmer unbGn6tger NIT tbren Sor6es
rungen meroen.
5neifdber gSaiJtn. - Gouturren; fir amsrifd.
8ombap, 16. NiGrS. - 9as iubii6e
gibget beipritt bic @onturren3 6e8 in9tz
i6en 0ai;ens nit benz ameritanti6eu auf
benz 9onSoner @etraibemartte. Der Blbgets
beritt gi,tt an, baB Snbieu, obgleit es bius
iidnt6 tnuerer Bertebrsmege iebr i'm Ha6s
tbeile ifebt, ourd ben 5reibanoel anoerere
ieits grote SortbeiIe getpinnt. Die 6radts
ratsn ans oem ROrben iOlleu iofort um 1871
Yrcjent retu3trt perben, mas gleidbebeus
teno nit elmer Reouttiou ees 8aijenpreiieS
I'M sinen Sdilliug NIB 6 Bennies pro
Giertelcentner auf oem 2onboner Dtartte III.
Der 8eritt ertldrt, cine iofortige Geouttion
Der SruGtraten auf anberen gtnten ftehe 3u
trtuarten.
Gntbaltfamtett.
.2onbon, IS. WlGrs. - &arotnal WtaAs
ming bat pom Bapft eiuen OoafanOigen ab'
IaB fir alls oieienigeu Satboltteu erpirtt,
bic iid wdhreno Der iibrtgen 3nge Der ga.
fteu3ett bes Seiutss Der 8irtbitafteu unO
ees 9euuies uou SpirttIoieu eatbaltea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

made a second confession, which differs
widely from the first. Packer now claims
that the whole party had but $40; it was
thousands before. In the last one he claims
to have eaten all the human flesh; in the
other he threw a part away when he neared
the agency. IN the present they
were all killed by Miller; in the other
they exterminatsd one another by lot.
General Adams thinks Packer will hang him
self by his own misstatements. He confirmed
all the discrepancies noted. The prisoner
claimed to be a nephew of Asa Packer, the
Pennsylvania millionaire. Packer spent
more money in Saguache ~(atleast $400) than
he claims the party had all told. He left
Salt Lake almost penniless. The Indians
who found meat at Packers last camp, pro-
nounced it white mans meat The flesh
was in good condition, the white skin, which
firmly adhered, convinced all present that it
had been cut from a human being, apparent
ly the thigh. TIL strips were quite long and
thin. AT the request of General Adams the
post surgeon made a microscopic examine
ton of the flesh and at once unhestatingly
pronounced it human flesh. Adams thinks
there can be no doubt that the true facts of
the case are that Packer killed the entire
party for their money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
stephen ". Dorsey.

Washington Letter in Cleveland Leader.
There was a wild, angry, excited look on
his face, the look which reminded one of a
hunted animal driven at bay, and his words
were hot and bitter. Liar! perjurer, thief,
contemplate sneak, villain, were epithets
which flowed freely from his lips as he re-
ferred to those who had acted against him in
his trial. Only once did he laugh or even
smile, and that was when some reference
was made to the constant demands upon
him for money by a lot of leeches who infest
the capital and its courts and lobbies. Then
it was a laugh full of discord and hatred
rather than pleasure or merriment. His
home is a beautiful one. A fine large house
in a fashionable neighborhood, parlors rich
ly furnished, costly paintings upon the
walls, a beautiful wife of whom everybody
speaks with honor and regard, yet that look
upon his face and that spirit of hatred for
mankind which breathed forth in his every
word and movement, showed that his sur
roundings did not detract from the painful
consciousness that his condition is a critical
one and that the hand of every man is
against him.. His wife is a beautiful woman,
an ornament to society; but, feeling keenly
the attacks upon her husband, she seems to
lrave almost entirely withdrawn from social
life, if, indeed, its doors remain open to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
LAwRENCEBURG.
How the Effects of the Flood Appeared to
the Herald Commissioner.

How the Effects of the FLOOD Appeared to
the Herald Commissioner.
Special to New York Herald.
Before leaving Lawrence burg this morn
ing your commissioner was escorted through
the ruined city by Mayor Roberts and Mr..
Moore. Although so many days have elapsed
since the waters subsidized, the scene of havoc
and desolation was an awful one, yet the
mayor seemed to think that affairs had mend
ed materially. To his eyes signs of improve
ment might be visible, but the Herald cor
respondent wondered now the people could
ever straighten out the wreck and ruin.
Standing in the center of the devastated
region the scene was peculiarly impressive.
Dwellings, stables and sheds were scattered
about in inextricable confusion. Here a
neat cottage lay on its side in the middle of
a neighbours garden. Another had been
| turned completely upside down, while a lit
tie further a third stood against a shade tree,
one end resting along the limbs ten feet in
tine air. A barn had footed away, and, after
travelling down a distance of two city
blocks, now occupies the middle of a
street. A frame kitchen stood at the
| front door of a residence covering the
rose bushes and shrubs. A little further on
we came to a corner where the current had
proved strongest. Here the ground was COW
cred with fragments. Doors and windows
were scattered about in every direction.
Halt a roof, a bit of yerandah, the corner OF
house lay in the foreground. while beyond
was a heterogeneous mass of broken lumber,
boarding, pieces of broken furniture, and all
the debris of driftwood which is so much a
feature OF these floods. In fact one would
imagine that Lawrenceburg had been struck
by a tornado, so complete and thorough
has been the destruction. 1t was
evident that the people are
endeavoring to re-establish themselves.
though one would think they must be at a
loss how to begin where everything is in
such dire confusion. Some of the houses
had proved strong enough to hold together,
and one of these was being dragged across a
field by some half IA dozen teams. Near the
front of the town a brick warehouse lay in
ruins, and the mayor remarked that the
night it fell was one of terror, for the people
heard the crash and expected to be swept
into eternity. Yet the people of Lawrence
burg, though all living still in their second
stories, are brave and hopeful, and in a few
months all this wreck will disappear under
the wise and careful guidance of the relief
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
STRENGTH

TO vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength TO dc a days labor with
out physical pain, All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0h! wish |
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth Iiv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robusthealth and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

Some time ago Pulaski Gather, of this city,
was sent to the Insane Asylum at I%ndianapO-
lis. To-day County Clerk Mitchell received
a notice from Superintendent Rogers, of the
asylum, that Gather has been discharged.
DIR. Rogers adds. He has not shown any evil
dences of insanity since he came to the asy-
lum." That being the case, the query natu-
rally suggests itself; why was he sent
there?' The impression is growing through
out the country that a great many people
now in insane asylums should never have
been confined there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26

a scream and jumped in front of him.. The
man was n total stranger to her, and drew a
knife, and, with the words, Are you pre-
pared to die?" struck her a blow in the chest,
but her corset saved her life. The would-be
assassin then plunged the knife in her again,
this time indicting a wound and rendering
her unconscious. Her screams brought her
family to the rescue, and the unknown as
sailant fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
sol N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

so1 N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
juredinthe stomach by
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said l could not
live. Isuflered fearfullyfrom
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion o the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. 1 tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles l am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
q nrCKFR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
The MonopoIistic Street Council.


IhuIAHHpOTI5 NepUU1CaH.
Did our City Council act wisely in its re-
fusal to let the new street railway company
build lines in this city, 1t would add to our
conyeniences, employ hundreds of men, ex-
pend large sums OF money among our people,
and insure a healthy competition between
the companies. How would it dc for the
Legislature to shut all but one railroad out
of Indiana? 1t would embody precisely the
same principle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-26
Get There in Time.

The eale of reserved seats for the Sol Smith
Russell engagement will commence at the Grand
Opera'house Tuesday morning, and We would
snRgest to all who intend to witness tins enter
tainment to secure their seats in time, as there
Will be a rush.