davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

OH VIC pIOuuCc cAcuhukO tOuhy hhc uubboh
msrke was unchanged. E~ggs-FIrm at 23G24c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Flour-Barely steady
family. $3.S594; fancy, 81 3j9470. Wheat
Stronger; No. 2 red. &c; receipts. 1900; ship.
ments, 800. Confirm; No. 2mixed, 5212953c.
Oats-rirm; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Rye-Scarce;
No. 74GG75c. Pork-Stronger; $l0.25. Lard
Quiet; firm; short ribs. $505.1211. Bacon
Firm; short clear. S6.I214. Whlsky-Firm I;
sales. 1.020 brls. finished goods on basis of
S1.14. Butter-Eirmer: fancy Elgin creamery.
3UG31; good to prime Ohio and Indiana, 209
25; choice dairy, 14Gl6c. Linseed Oil
Steady at 4slG50c. Sugar-Steadv; bard re-
fined, 61s@7c; New Orleans, 4}s@51sc. Eggs
Firm at pc. Cheese-FIrm; choice full
cream, Ohio fiat. 9@I0c.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 5.-Wheat-Firm; de-
mand poor; holders offer sparinVly. Corn
Firm; demand for mixed western 5s Sd er CEN
tai. Lard-Prime western, 80 per cwt. Tai
low-Eine American, 253 per cwt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
In New Hampshire.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 5.-The legislature
will convene tomorrow with ten demo-
Gratis and thirteen republicans in the SEN
ate and no choice one district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

UNION STOCK YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. g..
CATTLE-Receipts light. No material
change in the cattle market. All good cattle
in good demand, but common are dull:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
seeds.

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
fruit on THE ClLLOWS
Missouri Furnishes the Hangman
With Two Victims.
SToaT W IHEIa AWFUL CRIMES
Hsary nsnsos, = Wife haraersr Exssat-
ed atst Lsais-Shris YesBE naagsd
~ sLsxaagtea-hothe OF Them
Very IBdsnsrenI

Sf. LOUIS. Aug. 1a-uenry Henson
was hsnged in the jail yard in this city.
TIE drop fell at I'll o'eloca.a- IL. aud
death MAS announced minute later.
The condemned man passed last night
IN chatting and joh ing with the guards
and appeared Indifferent To the fact
that his last hours on earth were pass
ing swiftly away
Henry Hehsss las convicted o. the murder
VI bis wife Iia Henson had married widow
With one child 1aey lived gaEspplly To-
gether In boarding hoase which they
conducted at No 20. Ssnth Second street.
Heascn being OF an insaEe.y Jealous dis
position On the evening Of February Z.
rssa. Henson charged hts wife vita receiving
the arteatlons of crippled tailor who rented
apartments n the house. quarrel ensued and
after some hot words henson took revolver
fronI q table drawer and started toward the
Woman. The iatter's l3yeas old sod intcrfered
and Henson left the room. A little later he
returned. placed the muzzie q the wcspcn
az gzinst the side of ;se unsnspeeitng woman 9
head and seat a hall crashing into her brain.
AS the sicss.a ran from the room . second ball
graxed his form. Al the trial the jury, after be
ing out oaly thirty three minutes, found Hen
son guisty.l
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Aug. Christian
Young was hanged in the Jail yard
here az SIT 4. Ii. The body fell feet
and his peck was broken.
ION the night OF Saturday. December 10. 1879
Christian Young. who lived with his wife and
one child al Corder, Lafayetts county. gave d
dance and invited the neighborS. Along about
10 o'clock the supply Of beer gave out and
Young and two cosapaniors Henry Hoppe and
Peter Fuchs. started to saloon q few hun
..red yards away 10 replsnish their stock On
the way back the party got into an altercstiou
with q young man named George Hart
George Ferguson, proprietor OF saloon
near the sccne, approached the combat.
ants and essayed to assist Hart whom Young
who had q knifo In his hand, struck Ferguson
in the throat. The juglar vein was severed and
tho man fell dead TO the ground. Youns
claims that he WAS so drunk NJ the time that he
did not know anything abeuIi it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
ABOUCTORS CAPTURED.
\ Gang Of Tough Crooks Arc Brought 60
Grief In De. .roit.

4 Gang Of Tough Crooks Are Brought to
Grief In Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. l3.-On the
evening Of March 10 Joseph Perrien, a
prominent Detroit business man. re-
puted to bo worth nearly 81, COO, 900,
was inveigled into hack from his
home on p-etense OF business, and kept
for forty eight hours in some secluded
part of the city. A ransom of
5000 was demanded by his
abdnctors from the family, but
its payment being refused, at the
expiration of two days he was blind
folded, taken in a hack and left in the
street At some distance from his home,
to return TO il as best he might The
police made vigorous efforts to discoy-
or his abductors but they did not sue
ceed until Wednesday afternoon, when
the city was startled by the report that
the gang of kidnapers had been ar
rested and placed in jail. Five men
compc.s the gang--John and Billy
Considine. Frank GritHkhs. James
McDoei and Tem Kennedy. They
are the leaders of gang of
c-oSks that has infested this city for
years, and have been responsible for at
least two murders, dozen or more
shooting ARRAYS, and all the big burg
laries, but against whom no convict
ing evidence could be secured The
police claim to have a sure case against
the gang this time, as one of its mem
bers has squealed. The kidnapping was
one Of the most sensational criminal
events in the city's history.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

rhosssne. If Acres sf s.rsin Iessled n
M.sacsesz--otasr Crepe kaacr.

Thaxs.as. If Acres Of t.rsin lessled IN
sfsaacsess--otasr erePs eaarr.
nELEosE. HInE-, Ang. is.-one Of
the nost terriis hailstorms ever wit
messed In this vicinity passed through
hers between S and 6 o'clock TUESDAY.
frheassnds of acres of the finest wheat
in this country Mas Knocked down in .
few moments. many of the farm
ers losing all their crops, even corn and
potatoes. No estimate can 81 present
be made of the loss 70 standing grain.
and considerable damage Was done To
grs.a IN shock. Haiistones the size Of
an egg fell in many places Large Zelda
of wheat looked as if they had been
passed over with q iand-roller and then
dragged The width of the storm
ranged from : 70 miles aad It's course
was from east 10 west The most
damage was done 10 Lake George and
Spring Hill. as the farmers had not
begun cutting ia those towns and the
grain was totally destroyed
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Amatnur oaramen I'D Detrolt.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. lS.-Ths first
day of the annual regatta OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley Amateur RowiSy as
sociation was perfect in nearly .,l re-
spects. The course was laid at Des-
Chrea- -Shoo-Sha island, apopular resort
about 10 miles below Detroit. being 4
miles, with the turn at the three-quar-
ter mile. The junior four's race was
won by the Wyandotte boat club, of
Detroit; the junior single sculls by
Edwin Durnan, Of Toronto; the junior
pair oars by the Modoc rowing club of
st. Louis; the junior double sculis by
the 0washtanong boat club of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
A sPECULAToR'S TRICK.

rhs Farmers "Hoid-Ycur- whsat" Cir
eu,sr sspadisted by the Minncsota Al
lance.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. l3.-The Min
nesota alliance has repudiated the now
famous d-your-wheat" circular.
President Donnelly has urged mem
bers of the new party to use their own
Judgment in disposing of grain, and
Harlan p Hall. editor of the ST. Paul
News, the only alliance daily In Min
nesota. said:
The whole movement IL Tbsrsfseed scheme
o. Minneapolis spectators The Minneapolis
crswd have some 601ooo bushels OF wheat on
hssd aad al advsase Of 10. Is or - cents In
wheat during which time they could unload
their cld stock and thea turn and bear the mar
kek osyisg IN TIE new crop st oorrespondingly
reduced prices would be neat turn The
game vas scco-dingiy set rp to Bsc the
Farmers Alliance ss = medium for the pre-
tended farmers movement The mii.ioa cir
cuiaFs that have eeen sent to the farmers Of
TIE northwest ara paid for by tee spectators.
All %. Farmers Alliance tressurers In the
counsry coneinsd have not. sai never bad a.
ore time one tenth rart Of N. money whlch
ss being expended sending out this circular
urgiaS the farmers 90 hold their wheat"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
1HET FEAR 4 FAMINE
Eerious Eject OF ths Russian Rye
Ukase ID Prussia
TlLE OF ISSUING ..AaxI RlIIOsS
q ~1Any is ss~ Lssktss Ga rhs Unissd
s1Afss for Aslssx frsss sas ksssls
Of an Peer Harvest An
sac athsriss1

Loxpos Aug. la Berlin dispatch
says tie Eews from eastern Prussia is
OF the sloornlest character. The people
there have just become generally
aware of the Russian prohibition of
the export Of rye, and tAey regard IL
almost ss death sentence Those near
the frontier have been depending on
rye purchased in small quantities
across the boundary IN Russia The
Russian officials now refuse 70 let even
a psstnd Of grain go over the line and
have threatened with Imprisonment
any person caught selling or any
with grain purchased there. The
scenes described are heart-rend-
ing xnd numerous applications
have been made % the local authorities
for relief These applications are fast
consuming the money devoted to the
sastenauee OF the poor. and there Is
some talk Of petitioning the PrussiAn
government % issue army rations 10
the distressed IL is believed that
Chancellor Caprivi will adopt this
course rather than repeal the corn
duties
In the manufacturing cepters OF Ger
many, especially Chemnitz. Plaven and
Greiz. the distress OF the people is In
ereasing. dullasss OF trade being COM
binsd with the high price Of provi-
sionA Rye bread is the staple of the
poorer class of workingmen and their
families. and any increase of the
already higiapr:ee means starvation TO
many. There is = strong desire in the
manufacturing districts TO emigra.e to
America. but few OF the people are
sufficiently ahead In money 70 do SO.
Among the peasantry, says . COR
respondent writing from silesia,
the general feeling is that of
spa'hctic despair. The prevalent
distress in Germany reacts on the
Jewish refugees, and everywhere
along the border they are being
turned back unless absolutely equipped
with funds TO take care of themselves
The majority of the refugees are with
out money and are therefore not per-
mitted TO enter Germany.
There has been . sudden change in
the tune Of certain German papers to-
ward tne Dnited STATES Slnce the rus
sian prohibition of corn expectation.
The writer's now generally look 70 the
United States for relief, not only for the
present. bat In the future. II Is conf
IDENTITY anticipated that the supply will
oAset the poor harvest and prevent pro-
longsd distress
LONDON. Aug. ls.-Ths Daily News,
commenting on the action of Russia in
prohibiting the expectation OF rye. says
that it is reassuring to learn that the
crops in the United States promise to
yield an exception ally large harvest
The farmers of America, the paper
declares, are masters of the situation,
and IL is 10 be hoped that they will use
their strength mercifuily. The MAX
ing of corners in the necessarics of life
Is never laudable, and in the present
juncture IL would DO little short Of
fiendish- Tie greatest feeling IL that,
although Great Britain viii not be af-
fecfed to such an extent a. Germany
and Austria, she will inevitably suffer
To . great degree from the prohibition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

ssssehss a2ds ~ tbs stats kasAxssmss'
ef shs 0r&sr IN fisissls = k>xxhss q
LABOR Chssss cmesss

Labor Cheese cneses
SPsIssxfELD. lii, Aug 1s-The at
tendance at the agricultural and indus
trial eneAmpment ~ the fair grounds
Wednesday was considerably larger
than on Tuesday. The exercises were
conducted by the state grange and
the address Of welcome was delivered
by b. f. Workman. Il aster OF San
CANON county grarge Hon Jonn
Thompson. master OF the state grapse,
responded. and in his speech took oe-
easion 10 indorse the zutl-third party
doctrine, favored by Judge Lindicy In
his SPEECH Tuesday Hon Owen Scott.
of Bloomington. T. A. 6iller, sx-mas-
ter of she state grange, and Hon
Mortimer Whitehead, of Washing
ton, grand lecturer of the national
grange, also spoke. Mr.. Whitehead
made vigorous argument in favor of
the government loan schema of the
peoples" party. He said that the
grange now had a.7oo oranges in eS-
istence, and IN Illinois alone there had
been . gain of 5000 members in the
last six months
The state assembly OF the Knights Of
of Labor concluded its work Wednes-
day and adjourned l. w. Wright OF
Niagara, memoer Of the national ex-
ecutive committee, in q speech sug-
gested as . means of increasing the
membership that men be allowed to be-
come members in secret TO avoid
mourning the displeasure of their
employers Mr.. Robert Neon
nell, state master workman. reported
encouraging progress The legislat-
i've committee reported, complimenting
the thirty-seventh general assembly on
ats legislation In behalf of labor, but
deploring the fact that these laws are
ignored and that wealthy corpora
tions have set themselves up as
superior To law. Officers were elected
as follows: Grand state master work
man. Robert Mcconnell, Of Peoria;
worthy foreman, +. w. Smith, of Riv-
erton; state secretary and treasurer, a.
ii. Shank. Of Aurora; state executive
board. John Kremer. Carlinsville;
George b. Parsons, Shawneetown;
Charles Hollingsworth, Can ton.
SrRrNGrnLD. H., Aug. 1s.-Herman
Z. Taubeneck, A. j. Streeter and
about . dozen others met in repre-
sentatives' .hall and launched the peo-
ple's party of Illinois on the troubled
political sea S. +. Norton, Of
Chicago, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of Illinois, called
the gathering to order. Then.
without so much as a speech. he made
the simple announcement that those
present had assembled to form q new
political party, or, rather to organize
in Illinois the peoples party that was
given birth in Cincinnati. The districts
were then called for the appointment
of state central committee, with the
following result:
First district Francis J. Schultz; second.
William League; Third, John McGovern;
Sixth. p. W. Punton Seventh. John Miller:
Eighth. A. Lsndoa; Eleventh. Z. Edmondson;
Thirteenth. W. McElroy; Sixtesnth, a. l..
Maxwell; Seventeenth. William Culp; Eigh-
tcenth, L. A. Aneil Mshls.
The districts not named in the above
list were not represented at the gather
incl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
An Influx Of FOreixucrs.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Much has been
said recently concerning the great
number of foreigners who are alleged
to be arriving in England, it being held
by many that the reported influx was
due to the exodus Of Jews from Rus
sia. an Official report on the immigra-
ton during the mont, of July shows
that the mum her of foreigners entering
England during the month amounted to
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Charged Win Heavy stealing.

MONTREAL, Aug. 13.-John Gala
han, a street car employe. has been ar
rested charged with robbing the com
pauy of S15.c0o in cash. 1t was part Of
Callahan's duty to 60 TO the various
outlying stations of the company every
night and collect the deposits made by
the conductors and drivers. He has
turned over to the company SIS, 900 in
cash and real estate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Charged with Murder.

vIEoouA. Wis, Aug. 1s.-Irwin j.
Fowler, young man, has been arrested
and brought to this city on a charge OF
completely in the murder of Reuben
Drake, his wife and two grandchildren
in this county, three year ago, for
which Andrew GrandstaN confessed
and was lynched Fowler declares his
innocence, but the chain of evidence is
accumulating that bids fair to connect
him with the atrocicus crime. Two
other arrests will be made
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
ftis Lass sleep.

.ssrEY pARK. n. j.. Aug 13.-Wil-
liam Jefery. of 0ceanville, a theo-
logical stGdent. met with n terrible
death early Wednesday morning on
fh, bridge over Parker's creek, at Lit
tle Silver Young JeGery. to secure
enough money 20 complete his college
course. accepted the position of tender
Of the bridge. All his spars time he
devoted to bis studies. Wednesday
morning h fell asleep. rolled over
pen one Of the rails and his head was
crushed 20 iel,Y hY train.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Miners Killed.

LONDON, Aug. IA serious mining
accident is reported from the Ruhr dis
trict in Westphalia, or rather series
of accidents. Portions of the interior
Of three pits, where the proper sup
ports had not been put in, collapsed
and FIVE workingmen lost their lives.
The matter is being investigated by the
government mining inspectors, as it is
said that similar danger exists in other
,l.irans
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is takens il is pleasant
a3d refreshing To the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. elsanses the sys-
tenn eGectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
drced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial ia It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of FIGS is for sale in zoe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do net accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
Sss FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. m. hfw roax ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

PARIS. Aug 1S-Extensivc fires arc
raging in the forests around Toulon,
aoing immense damage and caasing
rreat alarm Strong winds prevail.
causing the flames 20 spread rapidly
end bafiing the efforts which are be-
inr made 90 check the coahagration.
There Is an Insufficient supply of
water. The government has set 1000
soldiers and sailors at work. digging
trenches around the burning woods
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
BURGLARS SHED BLOOD.
eIidnight MArauders Murder Mother aud
Her Daughter i'm . LouisianA Town.


Sr. MAErrNsvnLE. La, Aug 1s.-
Two diabolical murders were COM
mitted in this town Tuesday night, the
victims being Mrs James +. Robertson
and her daughter. Miss Belle Robert
son. Their dead bodies were found
in the bedroom Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs Robertson's throat was
cut from ear to ear. and the
daughter had been strangled to death
The imprints Of her assailant's fingers
were left upon her throat II is quite
evident that two or more persons par
ticipated in the crime and that their
object was robbery. There Is no clew
to the perpetrators, but every effort
Is being made 10 detect the guilty par
ties
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 13.-That last
winter was favorable one for stock
is proved By the returns made by the
sixteen counties of Montana to the
stats board Of equalization. They
show 6fo.ooo cattle. I,si6.o0o sheep.
fsl. 900 horses and e,oso hogs. valued as
follows: Cattle. $500 900; sheep, S.
500. 600; horses, S4.soo. 600. and hogs,
49, ana
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
HORROR NEAR POTSDAKi.
Farm Buildings Leyeicd by Wind and Set
an Fire by LShtninx-Eic,at kiiled.

ON Fire by LsShtning-Eicht Killed.
BERLIN, Aug. Il. tornado Tuesday
night levelcd to the ground the build
i.gs on Scherbcyer's farm, near Pots.
dam. So sudden was the calamity that
few of the inmates had a chance to es.
cape, and scores were buried in the
wreckage. While efforts were being
made to extricatc the latter, lightning
struck the ruins and set them on fire.
Eight corpses have been found in the
ashes Other farm hands arc miss
ing and several are severely burned and
hruisad
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Failurs In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.--Joscph Bros. &
Co., wholesale dealers in gentlemen s
furnishing goods 1t 199 Fifth avenue,
have been closed up by the sheriff. This
action was taken on the suit of Fred
Miller for $780, but other claims are be-
ing rapidly filed s-nd it is said that the
total liabilities will reach S35, coo, with
assets not yet known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Furious storm In Delaware.

wuMIseToN, Del, Aug. 13.-Late
Wednesday afternoon a terrible wind
Storm. accompanied by binding light
ming and heavy thunder, swept over
this city, doing considerable damage to
property and trees. At Landenburg, 8
miles north of hero, cyclone struck,
demolishing four buildings ana damag-
ing many more. Trees were uprooted,
cattle killed and crops ruined. Two
persons are reported killed. Through
out the state the storm was very severe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
No Conta glous Cattle Disease in lowe.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Aug 13.-Yhe state
beard of health has received inquiry
from British and other foreign con-
suls at Chicago in regard to contagious
diseases reported to exist among Iowa
cattle. State Veterinary Surgeon
Stalker has made answer that there is
no truth in these reports. A'few ami
mails have died in probably dozen
different localities. The disease seems
to have been the result of drinking con-
taminated surface water.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.--Job Haas,
a coal dealer, corner of Gorgas lane
and the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road, WIS found murdered at his desk
about G o'clock IL IN. He had left his
home but short time before. His
head was crushed in, and It is supposed
to have been done by a colorcd man
who was seen about the place.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Has Plenty Left.

CHICAGO, Aug. ED Pardridge.
the plunger, has settled his affairs with
the board of trade. and his enormous
loss, amounting to nearly $1,000, 900, if
not more, is now q thing OF the past.
His check for more than S1o0, ,000-
the largest that has passed the clear
ing house for many a day-was handed
in before 10 o'clock a. m. Mr.. Pard-
ridge said he was still possessed of an
income of $3.50, 900 year from what
remained Of his fortune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Cen. RutIer Not Dead.

BosroS, Aug. ia rumor that Gen.
Butler had died suddenly on his yacht
America obtained considerable circuia-
ton in this city "Wednesday night and
created some excitement 1t was later
ascertained from Lowell. however.
that Cen. Butler was not on his yacht
hut was at his home in that city and
enjoying his nsual health.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
DEATHS FROM HEAT.


PHILADELPHIA. Ang. ls-Tne terri.
bls heat of the past three days has been
broken by heavy rainstorm. Eight
deaths were reported "Wednesday from
heat and many more were overcome.
The storm did some damage in West
Philadelphia Catherine Cody, aged
IS, was struck by lightning and instant
" killed while closing the window.
NEW YORK. Aug. l3-In the twenty
four hours ending at midnight wednes-
dav there were twelve cases of heat
prost-asion, of which three were fatal.
Since Monday at a. m, when the hot
wave began, there have been thirty
deaths
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Aspsnsos. lad, Aug. ~. - Bovs
smoking eizsrs in The large barn OF
Sanford Moss near here. al noon SET
Gre 20 pile af straw. The barn con
tsinea i.ooo bushels ~ corn. three had
of horses, a sns bail. whieh. With
other property 10 the xmsaat o. 8, ,egs,
wss bagasA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

NsrvsvTrLs. III. Avg n The iury
iSnrsnrled 70 inquire uto shs death ef e
r. Marvin. NE vtcsim of ehs-i~srs
froiie- essseindca is wors ist. Tuesday
night Tbs groom. Jean schesbaehsr.
ssenied At arss having fred the shetx
but When an<ssioasd alossIy said ne
rneant - hurt no one. sehaabeeh~s
haz se~n committed . lsiI to z~slt the
setion ef fhe grssa inry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Accused Of Numbering His wife.

MITCHELL, Ont, Aug. 13.-Daniel
Whale, who formerly kept hotel in
Toronto, has been arrested here for
the murder OF his wife. When disccv-
cred Mrs Whale was lying in n pool of
blood which was oozing from a wound
In the back of her head Whale claims
that the wound was caused by fall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
n-rr,ar Rast,r nrr.-a.

Crrcxso. Aug iS-The funeral OF
Herman Raster took place from his
late residence at 10 o'cloek a
m. The services included rsusical
selections ~ the Germans Manneresor
and addresses by Gen. J. y. Ssises and
william vocke. William Rspp, a life
hong friend and the present edito7-ip-
chief ~ the s.sats-zeitung delivered
or address IN German ~ the grave.