davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16

GRIswoLD. Wash. Jan. %, 1891
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
I feel perfectly well: my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; I am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
RAIL WAYS.
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON
IN IL HOURS

Direct route to the colvi.ls Valley Kettle River.
Bonrdary Creek Palmer Mountain, Fairview
Trail Creek ROBSON, Nelson, Baifour, PHO. Bay
Ainswortn, Kasio and all points in British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
20i Commercial st., Seattle. Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Disease
of Men, Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. SpermatorrhaA Semi.
nal Losses Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Powers,
Sleeplessness, Gloominess. Depression OF Spirits.
Aversion TO Society, Nearly discouraged, Lack Of
Confidence Dull Liss,ess Unfit for study or BUSH
ness permanently and seedily cared.
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMITIES and impede
ments to marriage corrected. Blood and Skin Dis.
eases, Syphilis, completely eradicsted without the
OF mercury. Scrofula. Erysipees. Blotches,
Eruptions. Ecssma Acne. Ulcers. Pimples, Pains
In the Head and Bones etc, permanently cured
when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
Back, turning Urine, Frequency of UrinatinK,
Urine High Cclored or with Milky Sediment
standing. 9ororrhHa, elect Cystitus Varicocele,
Hydrocele, ETC.. permanently cured Charges rea-
sonaSle.
STRUCTURE cured in from fifteen to twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CATARRH. Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
DR.. Bowman a Co. the oldest and most re
liable speciality firm in the Pacific Northwest.
having been established in the city Of Chicago in
1857.
The Seattle office Is under the personal super
vision of DR.. Bowman
Once hours-S . m to p. M; Sundays. 10 q
M to IL m.
n. H.-Persons unable to visit us may be treated
at their homes by correspondence. Consultation
freq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16

Trains leave spok ane every week day att a m,
af,er Ary.sS4ot j. Z. Hans ! And 9. x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
MINING STOCKS.
BAR SILVER

Nav YORK. June 15-Bar silver So
At Washington City the treasury department
today purchased 50s, 90 ounces OF silver at 30 10
10 20 a cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
AT PORT TOWNSEND.

73a lo.7 q AZ 4oo e.s sos Is
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
7.o5 - $50 los 3..5 6.s ?. 20 Is
SEATTLE, June Is, 1872
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
Clearing houses today were:
Cgecrnnces Bdidnc.s.
seattle. .$177.05s VI $6i,22, AZ
Tacoma. .-.-.-.......... 2nT,gi2 70 38,bl2 ~
fottiahd. --.-..-.......- 4U7,0N 90 31,oVo W
Dry salt sides have finally taken a Jump with
the other cured meats and were quoted yester-
day at 3 cents small lot of peaches came III
from California and were sold at ST. 1902 per box.
Inc quality Is rather poor as yet Some rasp-
berries also came in from san Francisco. The
quality is fair, but the price high 81 % per crate
Oh sixteen small boxes Strawberries aud cher
ries are still coming in in great abundance
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twen.y-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts: By rail-Nortnern Pa
oifc, 40 tons: Columbia Il Puget sound, 80
tons; Great Northern. IS tons. By water
PUGET sound & Alaska Steamship Company's
boats, 40 tons: Clara Brown, - tons: J. K Nc
Donald, q tons; Hassalo, 20 tons; Multuomsh,
Is tons; Buckeye, 4 tons. Total shipments, 639
tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail--Northern Pa
citc, 356 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound Is
tons; Great Northern. 60 tons By water
J. r. Mcdonald, 50 tons; Clara Brown, % tons;
Puget sound Alaska Steamship Company's
D0ats, % tons. Total receipts. 531 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16

STEAMERS.
III w. BAKER & co. BAKER q co.'s
IL Dock. foot Of University street
STEAMER TIME TABLES.
THE STEAMER MULTNoMAH
Runs the following time card, daily:
FARE TO TACOMA. so CENTS
Olympus. .rAvIs $50 a m Tacoma .nHrvIs $40 . m
Tscoma...... 1000 a m. seattle. ~ 100 noon
Seattle. 200 p ~ Tacoma. 300 p.
Tacoma $3.50 ~ IN olympia. $3.50 p. M
Connecting with boats for Kamilchie and Shell
ton.
Baker q Co.'S Dock, foot Of University street
CAPTAIN 1. WILEY, Master
FAST TIME.
EVERETT AND LOWELL
The Elegantly Equipped steamer
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Every afternoon at S o'clock. from Baker &
Co.'S dock Returning arrives Seattle al GAS a m.
SOC. Ii. w. BAKER 81 CO.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PORTLAND. SEATTLE VANCOUVER
First-ciass Steel Steamship
WILMINGTON.
Carrying freight and passengers, leaves every ten
days. For passenger and freight rates, exact sail
ing dates etc, apply TO
II. w. BAKER & CO.. Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Exchanges for the Day Were
S177,058.91.
PEACHES AND RASPRERRiES IN.
Quality Not Very Fine and Prices High
Dry Salt Sides Advance-Re-
cefpts and Shipments.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16

Connects with boat for Snohomsh. Connects
with steamer Bailey GAtzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK w. 0oODHUE.
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICkGO BoAep OF TRApy

BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosToS, June ii-Cl0siug:
AtCh son ......... 81 burlington ........ l02sS
Mexican Central. ltis Bell Telephone. 20
CHICAGO BoARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, June lI-Whsat opened lsctafc
lower on heavy receipts, reports of fine weather
favorable crop bulletins and lower cables: raj
lied j SC on bsy-ny by shorts, reported damage
by hot winds and gloomy Russian outlook
eased OF sc a. The close on weak cables. and
closed easy. IS lower.
Whea;-Easy: cash. July, 7ssgc-
Co-n-Ilisher: cash, i7s4c; july. 4s'xc
oats->teady; cash, SSc; July. 2s;sc
kye-1se
Bar ey-6oe.
um0ihy-SL ea1I.N
Flax-sLoAs.
Wkiskv-sLl5
Pork-Cash aud July, sA62lS.
Iard-Cash s. S-1S: Julv. s6.45
Short rios-Cash. s66es; July, s66a
Snoulders-U neaanged.
Short clear-C nchauged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
BASKS.

Does q general banking business
Receives money on open accoun. subject to check.
Pays interest savings and time deposits
Sells drafts on Portland, san Francisco New York
Hongksng and all parts of Europe.
Loans money real estate and personal security,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-16
STEAMERS.

Connecting nj Tacoma with n. p trains
'Daiiy except Saturday.
fDaily except sunday.
JOHN IRVING, Manager.
The company reserves the righ. to change thu
above schedule without notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
FOOD FOR G0SSIPERS.
The Wife Of Gen. John A. Halderman Secures
q Divorce at Leavenworth, Kan.

epecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. April 1s.-For six
months the society people of Leavenworth
who SAVIOR of the four hundred have been
discussing the divorce suit brought in the
District Court here by Mrs Annie Dorriss
Halderman against Gen. John A. Halder-
man. her husband. Judge Robert Crosher
granted the decree this afternoon on
the ground of abandonment. At the
time the proceedings were instituted
General Halderman was in Wash
ington. and when he came here to
defend his good name the suit was with
drawn. BY mutual consent the proceed
ings were instituted this morning, and the
affair brought to speedy conclusion.
General Halderman was United States
minister to Siam under the administra
tions of Presidents g fairfield and Arthur. He
was Mayor of LeavenwOrth two terms, and
once O prominent Republican candidate for
Governor of Kansas He is we'll known.
both In this country and on the con-
tinent. Mrs. Halderman Is the daughter OF
that famous Missonrian. General Dorriss.
of slavery time. She Is worth One-third OF
O million in her own right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
A DESPOILER OF HAPPINESS
Has an Encounter with Suspicious Husband
and Both Men Are Wounded.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 1S.-A desperate
fight occurred in the park near midnight
last night. and ns o result ZAP Palmer. q
mill hand. lies at the county jail with o
bullet in one of his lungs and j. j. Vas
concelos, q well-known Wabash conductor,
has bullet in his left leg. The latter has
for sometime suspected his wife of inf
deity. Saturday he left home saying he
was going to Chicago. but he only went
to Decatur. and, peturred ut 1920 o'clock
that night. His wife was at the depot and
he saw q man follow 'her home. He con-
cealed himself behind the house and when
the twain were about to enter confronted
them. Palmer sprang np0n VasconcelOs
ana the latter drew a pistol. which was
discharged three times. wounding both
men. Vascopcelos has been married seven
teen years and has several children.
Palmer has wife and child. Palmer ad-
dressed religious meeting at tho Metho-
dist Church during the evening and went
direct from the church to the depot where
he met the woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
MISDOINGS OF AN EX.ACTRESS.
Went Into Trance and Revealed the Nun.
Der of Lottery Ticket That Did Not Win.

BosToN. April 1S-Newspaper dispatches
note the arrest. in Cleveland. of q woman
known by such names as Mrs. DE-. Warren.
Madame De Forrest. Madame Prescott and
Mrs. Hall. This woman was formerly an
actress in the Dark Secret Company.
She is wanted by tho police of Boston. on
the charge of embezzling some valuable
goods from firms in this city who do busi-
ness on the installment plan. Another
charge against her Is that of obtaining
money under false pretenses. In connec-
tion with this charge it is stated that.
while the woman was in this city, she hired
apartments on Shawmut avenue. whore she
posed q fortune teller. and asserted that
while in q trance she could name the num-
bers which were to win prizes in the Lou
isiana lottery. One young woman called
on Mrs. Hall to get the lottery ticket mum ber
which would win Sis, 900 prize. Mrs. Hall
agreed to stat the number in return for SlC0.
The young woman had only $50, but readily
gave that sum, receiving in return q num-
ber which drew no prize whatever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
WOODRUFF ACQUITTED.
The Embezzling Democratic Treasurer of Ar
kansas Escapes Punishment for His Crime

LITTLE Rock. April 1s.-At 1890 o'clock
this morning the jury in the case of William
Z. Woodruff, ex-State Treasurer. charged
with embezzling State funds and convert
ing them to his own use, returned verdict
of not guilty. This was the second trial.
the jury in the first trial standing six to
six. Woodruff went out of office JAM Il.
1891. His cash account was then short
ZOO. and the money was not paid in by
his suretles until Feb. 49, 1892. He was in
dicted for failing to pay over this sum
when succeeded by Treasurer Morrow. A
civil suit is pending in che Chancery Court
against Woodruff and his sureties for recov-
cry of the sum claimed by the State, due
from certain bonds and scrip certificates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made By Blanton. Watson d Co
STUNNING PREACHERS.


NEW YoRK. April 1a-Rev. DR.. Dacosts.
who has repeatedly criticised Rev. DR..
Parkhurst's methods of suppressing crime,
returned to the charge again yesterday
and divulged information which subse-
quently led TO ascertaining that he not only
disapproved DR.. Parkhurst's methods, but
attempted to prove his brother clergy
mans alleged error by visiting the same
haunts of vice aud holding religious serv-
ices In fact. Rev. Dr.. Dacosta has been
following In DR.. Parkhursts wake, Bible
and prny er- book in hand. In his forenoon
sermon yesterday Rev. Dacosta said: ''Oft-
en- 1t happens that tho lower the individu-
al has fallen the more susceptible he is to
moral and spiritual influence. An illus
within the past few days in the
case OF an individual reputed to be one of
the wiokedist women in New York. Yet
there was tender spot In the poor
woman's heart. sense of shame and de-
one went to her abode. introducing himself
as an ambassador OF Christ. he was kindly
and courteously. aye. gladly received. and
when the subject of her mother was
brought up. recalling the tender memories
of q lost home q once sweet life, of Sun
day-schoOl days, and chuTchgOing, of choir
singing and religion, and lost pnrity, the
woman gave way TO cOnvulsive sObs, and
shed tears of bitter repentance. Then,
when the time came. she thankfully ac-
cepted the invitation to assemble her
boarders in the very parlors where. only q
few days previous. the scenes of disgust
Jug orgies were. The magdalones humbly
knelt. and in plain tones spoke the prayer:
Forgive us our trespnsses. Lord have
mercy upon Us miserable sinners'" These
words as they were delivered by DR..
Dacosta created q profound sensation
among the congregation. Police Captain
Brogan was among the audience.
Hattie Adams who was seen later by q
"les, can tell you that Dr. Dacosta did
come here. and he conducted himself like q
gentleman. which is more than l can say
for some clergymen." In saying this DR..
Parkhurste entertainer put o marked ac-
cent OIL the last word.
did he hold religious services in your
parlorf"
Yes. he had Blble-readins and real
prayers"
Were all your boarders present at tho
servicei"
.Yes; all that were in the house, and we
all thought DR.. Dacosta very nice"
Chas w. Gardiner, the young man who
acted as escort for Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in
bis tour of investigation among the dives
recently. was the plaintiff in a suit for d.
vorce against his wife, Eleanor, which was
tried in the Supreme Court. The parties
were married in 1855. Recently he dis
covered that his wife was living at Gut
tenberg near the race-track. withl Eugene
man. Mrs. Leigh 10 now suing her hus-
band for a divorce. ana has been granted
alimony pending the suit. Judge Truax
reserved his decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
FRIGHTFUL CRUSH.

Two Women and Six Children Killed and
Thirteen Others Seriously Injured.
LONDON, April 1S.-A terrible catastrophe
took place at Hampstead Heath this even
ing by which two women and SIX children
were killed and thirteen other persons
were seriously injured. Hampstead, which
is q favorte holiday resort. about four
miles from London, was visited by
thousands of excursionists to-day. and as
the day closed there was q great rush
of people to catch the trains to return
home. In the crush somebody fell at the
foot Of staircase at the railway station.
and in a moment the hundreds of persons
above were thrown into heap of strug-
Cling humanity. The police at once closed
the doors and set to work to extricate the
dead and injured.
There are several conflicting reports as
to the exact origin of the catastrophe. Ac-
cording 10 one story door at tho bottom of
the staircase was suddenly closed. thus
blocking the progress of the crowd. The
officials decline to give ont any lnforma-
ton. -Four of the dead have been identified
as Emily Hamilton, aged fifty-fye; Annie
Eaton, aged forty; John. aged nine. and
Thomas Longford, aged fourteen. The
other bodies are those OF boys of from ten
to fifteen years The persons seriously in
juTed were sent TO hospitals.
1t Is estimated that there were 10000
personsAt Hampstead to-day. Trains were
run every three minutes in order 10 ao-
commodate the crowd. Signs of u storm at
6P. NJ. caused scamper for the station,
the platforms of which were already
crowded. A ticket box at the
bottom of the staircase projected into the
passeRe-way. making IL comparatively
narrow. and il appears that the block re-
suited from the crowding of the people at
this point and the falling of one person.
the pressure from above continuing The
windows of the ticket box were smashed.
The shouting of the struggling mass
of humanity was deafening. Ii was some
time before the people on the platforms
began TO realize what had happened. The
rough horse-play characteristic of bank
holiday crowds was INDUCED in generally,
both ON the platforms and on the staircase,
thus hiding the alarming nature of the sit.
uation and preventing the screams OF the
struggling crowd from being noticed.
When the bodies of the dead and Injured
were carried to the platform a scene of
awful excitement was enacted. Thousands
rushed frantically toward the platform,
crossing the rails In front of train that
was fast running up. the engine giving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
LIVED TOO FAST A LIFE.
Paresis Claims Col. James B. Mix, Once Horaes
Greeley's PrOtege-His Gay Career.

NEW YORK, April 1S-Paresis has seized
Col. James B Mix. once Horace GreeIey's
protege and Q nephew of James b. Swain.
He is confined to his palatial home. in the
upper part of this city. watched constantly
by nurses. who fear he may do himself
some injury. MIX. as q youth. led very
fast life. or handsome physique. pleasing
and engaging manners. he was much
sought after By the fair sex. At
the outbreak of the war he was ap-
pointed commander of the Presidents
troops in Washington. His wild life.
however. caused him to lose that position
and he came TO this city. where he attract
ed considerable attention by his dress and
mode of living. Madame Sanches, O noted
and wealthy Spanish beauty. became en-
amored of him, and supplied him with
money. Soon afterwards he married her.
His friends deserted HIM when he had
taken this step. shortly afterwards bis
wife died. leaving him fortune of half q
million. The malady with which he is now
prostrated had already dev eloped. and he
was forced TO fOreg0 his rec kless habits.
Now he is deserted aud alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
So FOR WAGON WHEAT
ACME MILLS. West washington St
wELL-PAID SCOUTS.
Money Voted for Indians Who Have Already
Received Two Salaries for the Same Work.

MINNEAPoLIs. Minn., April 1s.-The pass
age by the Senate of Mr.. Pettigrew's bill
appropriatlng money to pay Indian scouts
employed by General Sully in 1854 reveals
the fact that these scouts have already been
paid twice. Ex-Governor Faulk, of Yank.
ton, makes the following statement: ION
the application of Delegate Burleigh Con.
gress appropriated $4,000 TO pay these
scouts. See act approved Feb. 25. 1869. {
This sum was paid by Governor Faulk
The War Department. in 1871, also paid
them s75 each, the Secretary finding no
evidence In his office that they were paid
before. The bill of Feb. 2J. 1869, provided
for payment through the War Department.,
but the House amended IT. making the
Governor of Dakota the disbursipg officer.
These facts show that S10.o 900 was paid in
1869 and 575 each in 1871, the latter sum
alone being considered by the War De-
partment as just anc proper compensa sation
for the time and service as reported by
General Suily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
Line of Men, Women and Children, White,
Black and Red, Extending All Around
the Cheyenne and Arapshoe Lands.
Scenes in the Camps and Around the Land Of
flee at Klngfaher-The New Counties and
Town Sites-No Trouble Expected.
Fifty Thousand Persons Will Participate
the Race for Farms and Lots To-Day.

Fifty Thousand Persons Will Participate In
the Race for Farms and Lots To-Day.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 1S.-FIfty thousand
people are tonight in one grand bivouac.
extending along the entire line of the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservation. all anxious
for the arrival of tomorrow with its scenes
of excitement and it's wild race for homes.
Six trains have arrived on the Rock Island
to-day and two on the Choctaw. all loaded
down with home seekers and sight-seers.
Among the latter was James L. Dixon, o
member of the English House of Lords,
who came all the way from Birmingham,
England. to see this scene. All day the
prairie schoonors and horsemen oon-
tinued to arrive, and few strag-
glers are still arriving tonight. but the
crowd is about all on the line now. The
scene around the campfires is q strange one.
Men. women and children of all ages and
nationalities are sitting about talking and
singing or making preparations for the
morrow. On the outskirts of the camp
stand Indians decked in blankets and
feathers looking on with curiosity, with
here and there o squaw with her papoose
on her back. But few feet away is that
my sterious line over which no one dares
cross. Here and there q few blue-coated
soldiers may be seen on guard. but their
task is an easy one, for the people are law
abiding and orderly.
About ten thousand people are on the line
in the vicinity of Ell Reno. two-thirds as
many at Kingfsher, two thousand at Hen
messy and as many at Dover. About FIVE
thousand are near Cantonment. in the
Cherokee Strip, and about eight thousand
in the Wichita reservation. directly west
from Minco. These, with the two tn ousaDd
negroes at Cimarron City. make up the
large crowds on tho border. though there
are thousands of people scattered in small
parties all along the entire line of the res
ervation. Soldiers arc scattered at inter.
soldiers and a posse of United States mar
shals surround every county-seat. The
marshals are scattered oil over the reser-
walton. and they have orders to cOntiscnte
all arms and liquors found on any person.
There are probably from, three Thousand 70
five thousand sooners hiding In the tim Der
and ravines on the land, but most of them
have been spotted and will gain nothing
by their illegal acts. -
The settlers who came overland from
Texas to the south line of the reservation
have suffered for food. The trip was q
long one and the provisions of many gave
out. and as NO person dare sell any thing In
the unopened reservations except govern
ment traders the people were at their
mercy and were robbed right and left.
They were compelled to pay $40 hundred
for -four, S5 pound for coffee. 81 for salt
pork and every thing else in proportion.
and many home-seeker was compelled to
spend his littlo all 10 keep his family alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-19
A Drunken Fathers Double Crime.
nec1al N the India Journal

NILES, O., April 1S.-This evening Samuel
Williams. an empiOye of the Falcon roll
ing-milI, returned from work crazed with
liquor and attempted to drive his entire
family from the house. His daughter.
aged twenty. tried to quiet her father and
he savsgely attacked her with poker.
He struck her two terrible blows. one over
the right eye and one on top of the head,
fracturing the skull. He then rushed to
the table, seized common csse-knife and
slashed his throat. completely severing the
windpipe. He died in short time. The
daughter is still alive but no hopes are en-
tertained of her recovery.