davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-30
/ Gov. Gilman has been sick at lis home
n st. Cloud for the past few day s.

% r. Fl. Kelly, the eliet q fsthe peannts,s 5
will retnrn to ST Paul tue last Of This
week.. & .45 ! 4..sss a sSs 3sx=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-30

Counsel for the defense Gentlemen
of the jury, # there eyer was 4 case
which, more than any other case, ehal..
lenged careful pmparison With similar
cases, this case is that casss,,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-30

Anoka Herald: Now that Sehefferis
out of the field, Anoka coanty will favor
e. 4. Gilman !. . 4. # &: VIII u e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-30

sufferers.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
Marine List.
ssonse.tic Ports.

Bn~ro>-Ar. April Us, sch,. If. II Hiy,y EtrA-
ford, Sullivan, MARY +. tu~Amnn, Pattrr. "u!
tathariue, iutchin~, Ellsworth, J. B- >;in-au,
Ntinson Deer Isle
~. ApriiI7, sch. Mary Jane Lee, -tubh-, or
land.
c,tA>->ld. Arm io, ~. Carrie -rono-d,
Scott for Newark.
DLorcEsrER AZ April y, -,h. H. cur;i-.
Haskell, Deer Isle for New lork.
APAIAcHroLA-~ld April II, ~ch II !.
Cottrcll. Haskell, Boston.
ar. April II. sch. Susan y. Pickering, Haskell.
Boston.
NEW i"EK--Ar. April IS sch. John Douglass,
Jordan, Providence.
Ar. April Is. sen. Brave, Hud-lon, sullivan;
Adam Bowl ii. kIef, Ellsworth.
sd April l5, seh Helen q. Mn-cley, Holt. for
Boston
NEW HAvEN-Sl1. April a. -ch. Lizzie Coalrau
Hopkins, Richmond Tor Connecticut river.
PoRrLANp-Ar. April Is, sch~. Anna :. Murch,
Holt, salem Arborcer, Clark Ellsworth for
Ar. April Is, sch. Caroline krci-cher Dcyereuv
Bucksport.
PPILADELrHrA->ld. April Is sch. Elya r.
Pcttengtl, Dodge, Commercial Point.
Ar. April Is, sch. Melissa H. Robbins, Robbins
from Portland
PoETsMou rH-Ar. April 10, ,ch. Lizzie GuptH
smith, Rockland.
sALEM-Ar. April l6, sch-. Lodu-kia. Alley,
Boston for Ellsworth VIM u. Cargiil, ArcV,
Calais for New \ ork.
sld April Ii, sch. Iia L. Ray. Marshall, Marble
head for Deer Isle.
RiCuMoNp-sld. Apr. Il, chs. Adde Jordan,
Hartman, Weymouth, spcedweil, Webster, New
Haven.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
sr Henson ~-wall'~ Lecture at FaIis tilIas,

Mr.. Benson SewaIl Of Bangor. Wa greeted
10y large audience la,t Friday evening to
ii-ten To hi- lecture "Reminiscences II a
European Trip" In fact the ball wa literally
packed, aud the lecture proved TO he one Of
special interest. hoIliu; the close attention ~
ail throughout. Mr. : la, twi Ice hc,n abroad
and b. gave "reminiscences II two Euroi,. IN
trips instead ~ one. The lecturer slokr fpr
about an hour on scenes and iucbirnt> Of
special interest, then the light, werr turned
out and with >eiopiicon he cat upon the
wall nearly - larsr pictures enabling IT, 20 Sc,
many ~ the scene, and buildings ~ " hiyh I'll
-iokc- The illustrations wcr, IL sights in
scotland. England, GERMANY and >wltzc rland.
Mr. :. gave vivid description ~ a student;
duel " hitch he witnessed IN Berlin, and ,ljd
although the doings Of thc American student
We're not above criticism vet hi, moral stand
ard WAS much higher and hi IuinG- nirr{ira
ic-> criticism than those ~ the foreign student
The Inst picture va. How We came home" "
This represented one II our ocean steamers
ple'yins her WAY through stormy ,ea aud
the audience Reluctantly acct picd IA, hint that
lt was time for them to 90 home also. The,
also -ra>pcd another though, from lht l,i,tur,
or cl,ewherr and there followed . storm -
appreciation and applause.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22


The new ferry boat >sppho for the Maine
Central railroad to run between liar IIirt'rr
aud Mount Desert Ferry. Wa. >urr,>-'tiitt
launched saturday forenoon from the Nc,y
England ship Building Co.'S ward at Bath Ia
IA" prescnc" of = large number Of prominent
citizens and railroad official, The steamer
halt from Portland. She i. lJi feet long, q
feet vide and 10 feet deep l. built with
special reference 10 speed and j. a novelty IN
several respects. III. hull has no guards hui
very dAring sides and below the water line l.
nearly circular in form.
Thi. shape gives thr ,sme amount Of deck
room and also the same breadth of hull At the
load line and presents much easier shap-l
III" to the action Of the waves in rough
weather than boat with guird-. IL j. also
hghter for the same strength ~ structure and
with long boiler OF small diameter placed
low down in the hull. the boat's stability " iil
be very great. The accommodations for ia,-
sengcrs ar" roomy, pleasant and elegant,
finished. ON the main deck j a ladies, cabin
3 Zee; long. IL feet wide. handsomely uphol-
stored. and At the after end j. pariilioned uif
commoi ou- lavatory and toilet rooms \
loon. The main saloon l. =, feet long. Il feet
wide and . feet high, and j. -urmountrd hy "A
broad dome >kNlght' Of graceful design.
lighted by softly tinted glass extending the
whole length OF the saloon. The entire sides
and after end Of the saloon arr filled with
large windows and around the sides ar, ricliN
upholstered seats. The steamer ha> practically
clear saloon, well lighted for the whole
length and afordins an uninterrupted ,ic~ ia
every direction. The saloon deck extends out
side the saloon both forward and aft, and j. II
i comfortable width along the sides. \ num-
Der OF pleasant novelties VIII fe Introduced for
the comfort Of the Travellers 'Tb,. 4
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

Deer Isle,
Work has commenced on the new church.
Mrs. Frank Torrey has gone to Baltimore.
George fl. Holden, of the Holden House.
will open the same for summer guests soon.
1t is expected thai Rev. Henry Har, of
Brooksville, will preach AT 2ud Congrsga-
tional church during the ming season.
The Evergreen Library Association, as
sisted by the Deer Isle cornet band. gave an
entertainment on Tuesday evening the 18th.
The following is programme Of stage ex-
ercises
Overture, DI Corpct Band
Down by the Sea Duet
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Haskell
Selection from, "Peck's Bad boy Reading
Mrs. Niolctte GOss.
spanish Fandango-t,utar, win smith
"Old squaw" Walt, Die Band
Wreck of the csperus'-Readiug,
Mrs Courtney Small
Matrimonial Troubes"-Comic song.
VIII smith
Dura-Reading, Mrs H. N Haskell
Wild Flower >chottische, II. 4. Curnct Band
Cake and coffee served for refreshments.
April Il. II.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

South surry.
Job Young who has been sick is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Ruth Young is very low
Frank Crockett, Esq, of S outh Thomas
ton, is visiting at this place.
John Byard came home Wednesday; he
starts for Minneapolis, MINI, soon.
L. ID. Curtis is al home for short visit.
April l6. No. 2.
Capt II. NJ. Curtis has taken charge Of
schooner Isabella of Rockland
Miss Carrie F. Dix Of Mt. Desert has
been visiting at +. II. Hardens.
H. II. Harden has a new folly carriage.
April 16. No. !.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

Riaehiii.
Monday was hot. Straw hats and busters
were worn by several.
Chase Abbot have given up their
backsmith's shop in the village, and E.
Fullerton now occupies it as paint shop.
Rev. G. Z. Wilder, formerly pastor Of
the Congregational church here, now of the
Bangor Theological Seminary preached here
last SUNDAY, and Rev. Mr.. Freeman visited
his former pastorate at Oldtowu.
John NJ. Merrill has returned home from
Montana, having had a narrow escape from
death by suffocaton from gas in the mine
in which he was at work He is in poor
state Of health at present.
\. f. IIerrick. Esq and wife, of Bethel.
are here on business visit in relation to
the estate Of the late NJ. X Chase, Mrs
H's. father
Mrs. Fred 5. Stevens has returned here
from Massachusetts, We understand 10 make
preparations for leaving for good, and max
ing some New Yorker happy.
+. G.. Giddines will soon remove his
fam,ly to Boston. and then it is on dit that
Dr Bunker will bc made happy man, with
the aid Of one of our BluehiIl girl. and
occupy ,he house II Mrs Stevens We
wish them all joy.
We learn that Mr.. Eugene Holt is VERY
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
Married.

Lowell, Mass.-Apr. 3, by Rev. C. A. Dickinson
Mr. Frank l.. Carlton of Lowell and Mrs Matte
Goodae, daughter of c. W. Conners. of sullivan
Ne.
South surry-Apr. 10, bv Willard Treworgy ESQ
Mr.. Otley Gray Of Peuobscot and Miss Mary i
Bonzev OF Surry.
>urry-April L, by Rev. X. l.. Nanton, Mr.. Henry
Wood and Miss Annie Wescott, both Of Surry.
Great Pond-April 4, by Rev G. q. Foster Eugene
Bragg of Clifton and Miss Nettie F. Colson, Of
Great Pond
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
A Card.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the
people of North Ellsworth and East Dedham,
for the services rendered me at the burning OF
nv house and also in saving my barn and other
buildings, the 14th instant.
ISAAC l.. EMERY.
North Ellsworth, April 20, 1896.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
LOCAl. NOTICES.

By request DIR, .. Fitzgerald, the man
who performs so manv wonderful cures, will
visit Ellsworth April y. and examine all no
may call on him, free Of charge, At American
House. lie 'redts dN diseases. Don't fail to
see him. I5tf
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

SuTfy
All is lively vessels going and coming,
some loading, some repairing and some like
the white elephant. on their owners hands.
A supper is to be held next Wednesday,
2lst in the Methodist vestry
CORRESPONDENCE
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

DR.. F. ii. Brimmer writes us from Mime
apolis, under date of the 10Th instant, as fol-
lows: Il send you a paper with the account OF
the cyclone. Our city this morning voted
$40 900 for the sufferers. This with private
subscriptions will foot up s25,000 The lum-
bermen, wholesale grocers and in fact every
department OF business is represented in this
donation. They are finding bodies all the
time
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. l.. B. Deasy, Of Bar Harbor is visit
Ing her parents.
Miss Annie Handy is slowly recovering
from fever.
Mrs. George Shaw has quite class in
painting.
Mr.. G. 7. Cleaves has recently completed
an excellent picture Of Mr. Voses house.
Mr.. James Monohm of Cherryfeld is to
teach the distric, school.
Mrs. Cora Perry, last Monday, in wash
ing garment, run needle in her hand
A part was broken off in the flesh, where it
still remains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw have been
visiting at Gouldsboro Point.
Mrs. Charles Lindsey, the unfortunate in
sane lady at Birch Harbor has succeeded in
digging her eye out. Her attendant leaving
the room for moment, On returning found
the eye hanging on Mrs. Lindseys cheek
| Help was called, and the eye put back in
place.
The Blue Ribbon Society are TO give an
ice cream sociable and dance, Saturday eve
ming next.
Rev. II. W. Norton preached his farewell
sermon mere yesterday. Mr. and Mrs
Norton have very many friends in town, and
it is with much regret that We part with
| them.
| ing Mrs. Emeliue Robinson.
| April 10. ScoTT.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
Sup. Jud. Court April Term, 1886.


l.. A. EMERY, Justice Presiding.
OFFICERS OF THE COURT.
ii. b. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
q. +. FELLOWS. County Attorney.
Miss MfNTA 5. POWERS, Stenographer.
ID. l.. FIELDS, Sheriff.
DEPUTY sHERitFs IN ATTENDANCE.
\. X. DeyereuX, Ellsworth;
T.. +. Davies, Castine;
l.. +. Hooper, Brooklin:
+. b. Foster. Amherst
X. X. joy. Gouldsboro:
+. W. Ford, Messenger. Ellsworth.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
A. +. Burnham, B. T. Sowle. A. W. King
Geo. 7. Duttnp, John Il. Retlman. A. Z. Wis
well. II. +. Hamlin, l.. A. Wyman. Ellsworth
l.. B. Deasy. VIM. +. Foster, Bar Harbor; II
A. Trip. Bluehill; .. +. Fellows. judge q
7. Cunningham, Rucksport; Geo NJ. Warren
Castine; c. A. SpofiOrd, Deer Isle: +. Web
,ter French. fremont; II. u. HadIock, Port
land
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

caring for the necessities Of large flock 0
poultry.
Adelbert kell,'s health is improving.
April IL. SYGNET.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
ANEHIA,

A wretched condition indicated bv PaIlid
Skin, F'laccid Muscles, Shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. lis first
symptoms are Weakness, Languor.
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De.
lection. Its course, unchecked. leads
Inevitably TO insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from ii. The only meGi-
cine that, while purifying the blood. en-
riches it with new vitality, and inyigorates
the whole stem Ia
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
we hsAr that Or. X. II. SWEET is quite

NJ n u b'a'>he" mas so"e 10 oiahoh
!" ""tA @" 4 "'''l'
Collector Redman has returned home from
hi- trip to Rhode Island and other States.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiggin OF Bangor
were IN tl,i> city last week visiting their son.
Dr. :. y. Wigrin.
,
nun y " i'ch' "ho aas beeh cohhheu 10
hi' house by Illness for some length Of time.
Is no" ah' 70 pc out again
tsru~ Emery and Geo. c. Emery Of
NuilN an were IN This city last week in attend
i,u,-, ttt,op M proL.te ,,,,rt
w hear that for the next two weeks X.
H. h'''re''Se Co.. at Bar iiarbor. will sell
7'''''' !" 'h''F ''h' al prices unpr'cedentedy
''"'
sheriff d. / Fj,ld. i ,>c,riu,. a vcr,
.ls....,., .,s;..,
'''' ~ ''''-' "''"'h mas o'fn presented
h'ns hA h. Deputies token Of their CON
'''' '>''''"
Nicholas Curran. who for many wears run
thc Eagle House at Eagle Lake. has leased the
Asamont 'lou>" at Bar tIarbor. He propose,
'' change the name TO the Curran House,
We bs,. no room for rcnor, a, Tho
Grand Army entertainment at Hancock Hail.
Tueslay evening, only 10 say that 1t was evil
IDENTITY appreciated by those in attendance and
voted = good time.
Mr. Hritt.,n TN, foreman ~ Nr Goa
BloJ,t,f.. tanner, a, pnct ;rtar,,,s ~
thst l2.eo1 sheep pclt- are tanned by them per
Mf'H. impl"y ment i given 10 about thirty
.nnn,ii, ,on.n,ncd W ~ M, o"gN uIJ y, " are
80 ''' u arg h"'hoer Oh sum
''''' ''>''''> 10 '''' p'a'' next summer looks
rooms Al South West have been taken up We
understand about twenty have engaged rooms
= - i'uiN'n ''-l''er i|f Gazette
hc Methodist sabbath school at Bar
harh"r, ha- voted To use the temperance
lessons furnished by the W, {. T. L. once
'h1,. from the W. Ds.en Uer9iJ .no,us aps
'o.umo, relative to the prosperity OF Zion
'' h'r h'rb'F.
Mr. Rufus Hi. formerly Of West Gould,-
h0ro. le,l recently a Chcrr, field, where he
ha, resided Tor many YEAR. He KEEP, hotel
i 'h'' i'l7r' Tor several wears and was succeed
''' q" i'H h'rrAheId House by Mr. Mct'ould-
f''A'
Ili, recent short hut severe yale Of the 9Th
dd considerable damage at swan, Island
several i'oai~ sunk at their moorings and the
''a' owned icy capt, Oliver >tin-on was
"''f'" ashore On ii"Aoihoc head ana i total
"'''N'
Mr. Herbert r. Holmes son Of cxm,vor
Trt,.,..- .,..t Al. So u -, -,
:" - ~ '"i'' '''"S ~
'i PIE 'aN'h M'f ariand- We're united
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
PYEMlA

]. the most virulent form OF blood-poison-
ins. Less speedily fatal, hu. rot Ic>s GER
tafnlv So i the yi:iaiion Of the blood Of
which the first symptoms ete pimpies,
Sites. Boils, and Cutaneoi's Erup-
tions. When The tain. Of ~croi ula gives
warning Of its presence by such indications,
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, the only perfect and reii-
able medicine for the purifcation Of the
ElnnA
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

East LamoIne.
Some of our farmers have planted their
crop of early peas.
Mr.. J. {. Winterhotham is again at
home, having completed his course of mus
cal instruction in an adjoining town. He
is now attending 20 professional duties, and
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
Ayers SarsapariIIa,

DIR. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for IS.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

When BABY WA sick We gave her c astoria.
When she ~,' child she cred f,r C.storia
When .ho became M,.' ~ elans NJ ca.tor,.
When Ahe ha4 clA4Fca she sAye tAcr c4.;or.A
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

Z. Foster & Son are Agents for Morton's
greenhouses and can furnish flowers of all
kinds at short notice. 1yr49s
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
Died.

Obituary notices, begoHd the Date, Name anil Ace
must be paid FOR at the rate Of ten cents a line.
Haneock-Mar. 2, after a long illness Mr.
Messer.
April 6, Mrs. Dadema Butler aged IS years
Los Gatos, Cal.-April II. MIR. Rufus g. Scam
mon, aged 65 years and months
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
GRAND IT URoRs.

oastine; {. a. Spohord Deer Isle: T., Web
,ter French, fremont; H. u. Hadlock. Port
land.
GRAND JURORS
John ". Dresser, Foreman, Castne;
Geo. Il. Allen. Brooklin;
Charles \. Arcy. Bucksport:
Charles T. Bunker. Franklin:
Granville 7. tlapp. Sedswick;
Harvard l.. Cousins. Eden:
Benz. X. Dyer. Brook~sillc:
Joseph Emerson. Ellsworth;
Eitlah Emerson, Buck>por;
Joseph Fifcld, Deer Isle;
VIM. L.. Giley, fremont:
WYE Hall. Gould>boro:
Merrill 7. liinckley, Penob>cot;
Joseph y. Hartman, Oriaud;
Ezra johnson, surry;
Geo T.. Parker, MI, Desert:
John \. stevens. Bluchll.
FIRST TRANFRsE JURY.
Mallory kngman, Foreman Mariayillc:
James II. toomhs. Ruck>rort;
II. III. Emerson. Ellsworth:
Moses {. Friend. Sedgwick:
Samuel Farnham. Pcnob>cot:
John II. GALLEY. Trenton;
Hiram Gross. Deer Isle:
David II. IiodgkinS. I.amoine:
Joseph q. Hill, Gould>horo:
Q. \. Hcrrick BronN lin:
Albert r. iriii~on. Eilsworih
Il. Knowles. Eden.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY.
II. Fremont MadIocks. Foreman, Ellsworth
George ". Remission. Franklin:
simeon Lord. >urry:
Peter II. Mills. Deer Isle:
Francis &. MAYO. Rluchill.
Elisha Pickering, sullivan.
John +. Kea, Castinc;
Luther T. Rich, Buck>port;
Ehcn L. Richardson. Cantcrry Isles;
-
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22
sullivan

sullivan
The Portland Transcript III recent issue
mentioned that an eagle With bell attached
to his neck had been lately seen in Ray
mond, Maine, and asked for information a. 10
whence he started out with thi, appendage.
While unable to answer their question the
writer would state that an eagle with bsll
attached, presumably the same one, was
seen in this town last week by John [. Hill
and Others; and We are told that he has in
the meantime been seen IN Orland.
April l9. ROVER.
Dedham.
Hon. J. W BIaisdell is so much improv-
ed in health that he attended the dedication
ofthe new county buildings last week He
is still in Ellsworth.
Addie L. Heath has been very SICK, ana it
was feared dangerously so, but she is now
considered out Of danger. She is attended
by DR.. II. F. Hanson Of Bangor.
Augusta A. kidder is teaching in Dist.
No. 3.
Ella NJ. HuunewelI has gone to Woburn,
Mass.
Will S. Heath of Haverhll. Mass, is in
town for a while.
Samuel C. George Of Amherst is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Andrew L. Pinkham of East Holden is
going to Boston for medical treatment
Z. Is. Chase aud Elmer are painting in
Bangor.
Louis F. Burton has gone TO Aurora to
work for H. l.. Rowe, Esq.
Ellsworth American., 1886-04-22

Ellsworth, Arr.la. j-,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-14

WILL NOT MARRY THE EARL.--A portion
of New York society is agitated about the
reported dissolution of the engagement of
marriage between Earl Cairns, commonly
known as Lord Garmoyle, and Miss Adele
Grant, of New York. The lady has given
the Lord the mitten, because, as rumor has
it, he insisted on loan of money from the
mother of his prospective bride, so that he
might allay the opportunities of his credit
ors. Earl Cairns was popular in New York
two years ago among certain class of So
ciety. He achieved notoriety because ofthe
successful breach of promise suit brought
against him by Miss Fortescue, the actress.
Earl Cairns has large estates in Eng land and
Ireland, 90 entailed, however, rs to preclude
him from sacrificing the property. His in
come is about flO, 900 year, and it is all he
has in the wide world to live upon. His ex
penditures have been as high as 100000 q
year, and his creditors are imporlunate. 1t
cost Lord Garmoyle's father $50, 900 to set.
tie with Miss Forteslue. Miss Adele Grant
is daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant, of New
York. She is about twenty-five years of
age, and was introduced to New York soci-
ETY. two winters ago at party given at the
house OF her mother. Miss Grant is niece
Of Mr. T. Suydam Grant and Mr.. George
DeForest Grant. Last summer she was the
guest of Mrs. Edward Woolsley, at Lenox,
Mass, and was said to be the most beautiful
woman at that charming resort. She first
met Lord Garmoyle in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-14
Trouble Apprehended.

CHICAGO, June lit is said that trouble
is unprecedented between the South Side
railway company, and its employees. Mon.
day last fifteen experienced men, who had
been employed for years by the company,
were dismissed. No cause was assigned,
but shortly after twenty students were given
employment. The old employees quickly
concluded TINT all old hands were going,
and ut once decided to organize. They will
ask that when man is discharged ii DO for
some valid reason, and not because "spot-
ter" prefers a complaint. Superintendent
Holmes few days ago learned of the &C
ton OF the employees and sent for the pro-
per committee. The committee met Mr..
Holmes, and told him that the organization
was for their own protection, and that he
would be made acquainted with matters in
q few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-14
Suicide of King Ludwig.

MUNICH, June liking Ludwig, who
was recently deposed from the Baravian
throne, committed suicide at six o'clock
yesterday evening. He had gone out for
II promenade in the park of the Berg Cas-.
tie, accompanied by DR.. Gudden, his ply
stefan. The King suddenly threw himself
into Stainborg lake and was drowned. The
physician jumped into the water to rescue
the King and was also drowned. The med
ical commission which examined the late
King Ludwig, report that he had ordered
the members of the ministerial population,
headed by Count Holstein, who called upon
him to procure his consent to regency, to
be logged until they bled, and then TO have
their eyes extracted Before his death the
belief was spreading among the common
people of Bavaria that the Kings deposition
was illegal. The people did not believe he
was insane. Precautions had been taken
TO prevent The populace from rising to re-
store the King. King Ludwig's suicide has
cast q deep gloom over Munich. Now it is
seen plainly that the people were deeply
attached to the King, and evidences are
everywhere manifested of the popular sor-
row caused by his tragic death.