davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
A NOTORIOUS PRISONER
Robert Cstterson Sentenced TO -Four Years
I'm the Penitenfiary.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal

Robert Catterson Sentenced 20 Four Years
In rhe Penitentiary.
Special the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
TERRI HAUrE. Ind, May 27-When
Sheriff Dobbins. of Monticello. Ind, ar
rived here with q warrant for Robert Cat.
terson no was much disappointed to learn
that his man had been sentenced for four
years on q plea of guilty of safe blowing at
tho distillery. Cattersou was wanted at
Monticello for robbery and assault and bat.
terry with intent to kill He was arrested
OF Monon after having held up o man
and robbed hun of SUIT Of
clothes and about $40 in money.
He was placed In cell with q
murderer named Cham berlain who killed o
girl at Reynolds. Ind. One day. when the
sheriff was locking them in their cell. they
attacked him with iron bars, which they
removed from their beds. The sheritSs
skull was crushed and one of his arms
broken. Both prisoners escaped. Cham
berlain was captured q few days later, and
hung himself in the Losansport jail Cat
terson was never captured. Sheriff Dob
bins's predecessor made trip TO Pennsyl-
vania after Cstterson. but failed TO capture
him. Sheriff DobbiDs has placed a war
rant for Catterson on file at the Jefferson
vile penitentiary. anc 1t will be served as
soon rs the prisoners sentence expires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
MAD DOG CAUSED A PANIC.

Genuine Case Of Hydrophobia Reported
from Charlottesville Yesterday.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. May ga large
mad shepherd dog created considerable
excitement at the fair grounds last even
ing. The dog WAS evidently suffering from
bydrophobia. and came in from the coun-
try. Soon as he entered the grounds there
was great bustling. men climbing poles
and trees. getting horses and cattle
out of the way and shooting at ana clu b.
bling the dog. One little dog got caught
and was bitten. but every thing else
escaped. He chased some children. who
took refuge In n house. The dog fell ex-
hausted and was killed with q pitchfork.
DR.. TAYLOR. of the State Board of Health.
pronounces it q case Of genuine hydro
phobia. and an effort Is being made to
impound all animals with which the dog
vas IN contact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
FOUR VICIOUS MAsTIFFs

Attack George Bull Mt Pomona and Nearly
Eat Him UP Alive.
Special TO the ndanapolis Journal
SPENCER. Ind. May 27.-George Bull, OF
Kansas. who is visiting IN this county.
while standing on the bluff watching the
workmen in theQuarries at Romona tor day.
WAS attacked by four large mastIffs.s and
but for the intervention of negro quarry.
men. who hastened to his assistance. would
have been killed. As IL is, his throat and
face are badly lacerated, on ear nearly
torn oil. and he is bitten on the arms and
about the body. His recovery Is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Finances OF the Greentown Bank to BE In
vestigated by a Grand Jury.
Special the Indianapolis Journst-
KoKoMo, Ind. May 27.-The holdings of
the collapsed Greentown and RussiavilIe
banks have been appraised, showing a de-
plorable condition of affairs. The Green
town concern will pay not TO exceed Is
cents on the dollar. aud at Russia.
VILE. after wrecking several stock
holders. the depositors will receive about
80 per cent. The grand jury will meet
Monday to investigate the Green town bus
mess. The effort of Paris and Chase to
settle with the Greentown people was q
failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Indiana Notes

Thomas Hallers. OF Mitchell. an old SOL
der, died yesterday of consumption. after
al illness of several months.
The Owen County Agricultural Society
was reorganIzed yesterday. and will hold a
fair In spencer from Sept. ii to To- B. +.
Allison was elected president. Ii. c. Prather
woe president and Frank Fields secretary.
BENJAMIN Williams. a Welshman work
ing in the Elwood TIM plate factory. while
dipping black plates in q pickle of acid
and boiling palm oil. yesterday. the find
splashed on his face. burning 1t to crisp.
HIS eyes are shut, aud he may never see
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
INDIANA COMMENCEMENT.

Twentieth Annual Exercises and biggest
Glass at Valparaiso.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind. Mny 27.-The Grand
Opera House was crowded, last night to
attend the twentieth annual commence
ment OF the Valparaiso High School The
class numbered eighteen. ten girls and
eighr boys, a. follows: Snlutatorlan Charles
l.. Foster, Daisy Dickover, George h. liar
tholomew. Pearl Fulton. Mary Traver.
Gordon L. Key nolds, Ilzzic Benney. Mary
BRONSON Gerald A. Bartholomew. Belsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
BAPTIsTs AT DENVER.
Officers Of the Various Missionary Organiza-


tiops Elected Yesterday.
DENVER, Col, May T.-The American
Mission Union to-day elected the folio win z
officers for the ensuing year: President.
Rev. Augustus II. Strong. of New York;
vice presidents. Hon. Robert o. Fuller. of
Massachusetts,. and Judge David V. Burns,
of Colorado; recording secretary, Rev.
Henry s. Burrage. ID. d., of Maine.
The board of the American Baptist Union
managers this evening elected Rev. j. G..
Hoblett president and Rev. Moses II. Blk.
by recording secretary. The executive
committee at Boston was elected as fol-
lows: Rev. A. J. Gordon. ID. D., Rev. w. 8.
Apsay, ID. D.. Rev. ID. T.. Wood. u. D..
Rev. Carr Bullen. DID,. George w. Chill
pan, George II. Hsrwood, Charles Perkins.
Hon. Il. Nelson Blake. o. NJ. Wentworth
The corresponding secretaries appointed
were Rev. l.. ID. Duncan. ID. d., foreign
secretary. and Rev. Henry G. Mabie. DID,
home secretary. +. +. Coleman was made
treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
------ 1890 $500 :
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
At REST.
her a. 1850

The old casket was replaced In the vault.
of the Army of Northern Virginia stands.
marked with the black tablet hat CO IL ms
across it's face. in gilt recessed letters. a fac
simile of the autograph of Mr.. Davis and
the dates of his birth and death. Mr. Frank
johnson. who had charge of the funeral
arrangements before. supervised the trans
fer Of the body. and he will make the Ion :,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
rv.n..,,c.I I.,theran synod

CANTON. o.. May 27.-Atthe session to-day
of the General Synod of the Evangelical
rLutheran Church the matter under discus
sion for a time was the taking of steps
looking toward the union of the church
North and south. The question will be
settled Monday. Tonight Governor Nc
Kinley welcomed the members of the synod
/ on behalf of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Reformed General synod.

READING. Pa. MAY 27-The session of
the Reformed General Synod to-day was
devoted TO receiving the claims OF the VA
rious institutions OF the church. The fur
ther confederation of the revised oonstitu-
ton was postponed until Monday.
The followinx officers were elected by the
Women's Foreign Mission society: Presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. T.. Whitmore. of Frederick.
Md; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. g.
Houtz. of Orapgeville. Pa; recording SEQ
Rotary, Mrs. Sbivelly. of Chanbersburg.
Pa; treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Anthony, OF
Myersdale Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
New Rife for Uncle Sans Soldiers

CHICAGO. May cZ.-American soldiers are
to use the Crag- Jorgensen rife. unless tho
Secretary OF War inteTposes. United States
troops will be armed within q few months
with magazine rifles of that type. The
board of ordnance and fertilization in ses-
sion at the worlds fair grounds has reached
that decision. it declares in effect that
American inventors have not yet made n
magazine rifle which can compare with
this model of foreign skill. Ii approved
by the Secretary of War the decision VIII
settle Q controversy that has lasted neatly
two Years. aud as u resuls S4o0OO0 VIII be
expended IN the national armories IN tho
manufacture of these rifles. the roy atty, OF
course, going TO the foreign inventors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
MAY REACH ONE MILLION.
EK-Secretary Fosters Liabilities Probably
Greater than First Stated.

Ex-secretary Fosters Liabilities Probably
Greater than First Stated.
FosToRIA, o.. May 27.-J. b. Gormley,
the assignee of ex-Secretary Charles Fos-
Ter stated to-day that further investi ga
tions show affairs TO be in even worse shape
than had been at first thought. and that
the liabilities would reach $500, GEO. and
possibly S1.0O0.000. with the assets much
less.
The announcement was made this morn
ing that the North Baltimore tO.) Banking
Company, OF which Governor Foster 10
. director. closed tie doors. The banks
here have so far. with the exception OF
Foster & Co.'s. experienced no trouble
and the Mechanics Savings Bank. upon
which something of a run WAS made yes
terday reports that 10 received more depos-
its to-day than II paid out Money 10 very
tight mere, however. and the greatest
trouble is apprehended from the fact that
loans are very ditficult to obtain. The d.
versitied nature of Governor Fosters fail
ure makes the outlook exceedingly dubi-
Gus and places the result far beyond the
range OF prediction. The three window glass
companies and the brass and iron works
closed down tonight and several hundred
mechanics are thrown out OF employ meEt-
Nothing new can be learned of the condi-
tion of the Foster Bank. but its deposits
number of depositors.
Another Statement from Mr. Foster.
CLEVELAND, May Gin response TO .
telegram sent him by an afternoon paper.
Governor Foster answered as follows
Thanks for your offer OF space. Ny present
mental distress precludes acceptance of your
kind offer any extent
My failure simply illustrates the great folly OF
permitting ones self TO be in debt beyond the
reach of reasonably quick assets for relief when
the hour OF difficult borrowing comes. When
people are In such condition. and the stability Of
existing financial conditions Ia shaken. the results
70 inability TO borrow. suspension and failure.
Business IL largely done with borrowed money.
Confidence In the maintenance OF sound nnaa-
cia conditions Is essential to legitimate lending.
That public confidence has for some time been
shaken In the ability capacity in the gold pay
ments is evident The natural impulse OF banks
In such times is 10 strengthen themselves against
some possible and unusual draft Then comes
inability to borrow; decline I'm prices suspension
and bankruptcies follow The country IL pos
sessed OF enormous resources which are az the
command of the government. and IL should say
and act in terms and ways that Will satisfy the
country without ambiguity or uncertainty that
gold payments will be maintained.
CHARLES FOSTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
An OIL Well Near Flwood.
Special TO the Indian apolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELwooD. Ind. May 27-OIl has been dis
covered on the Overshinsr farm. near Dun
dee. few miles east of this city. A recent
ly drilled gas we'll is now flowing oil ct the
rate of forty barrels per day. Experts are
on she ground. and lay claim to the fact
that the entire gas belt in this vicinity
promises. at no distant date, TO be q pro-
ductive oil field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Honors CONFERRED by senator Ellison.
TOO GOOD TO EVER GET RICH.

After Thirty Years Pat Brennon Gives Back
40 Cents tn the Riehsfui Owner.
Special IN the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, May 27.-In 1868
Pat Brennon. q shoemaker Of this city.
mended q pair of boots for a man. the
charge being 10 cents. When the
man paid him he. through ms
take gave him o 5O-cent "shinplaster
for l0-cent piece. Pat kept it, but 1t SO
prey ed on his mind that he to-day called
in the man and handed him 40 cents. telling
him what it was for. and that he could not
stand to keep 1t any longer. At compound
interest the 40 cents would now be worth
nearly 910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
south Benz Fireman Killed.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal

BpeclaI " no IuuiHHHp"us J"ur1Nl
SOUTH BEND. lnd.. May 27.-Edward Mar
tin. driver of q chemical fire engine here.
wss thrown from his seat this morning
while driving TO fire. and received I'M u
ries from which he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 27.-Ed Dickerson,
o horseman. travelled from Louisville to
this city this afternoon. hired q horse and
buggy and drove to the driving park to
whip his uncle. Scott Dickcrson. also a
horseman. The fight was fierce. and Ed il
now in the City Hospital, having his IN.
juries cared for. He is the worst whipped
man thss has attempted TO fight here for
years. ind it is feared be is injured in.
ternally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Suicide OF . widows Son.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD. Ind. May 27.-Sam Sheikitt.
living near Switz City. on the /. x V. rail-
road took choral yesterday and died In n
short time. He was a young man and
lived with his widowed mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

BEDFORD. Ind, May Excitement Ray.
aged thirty five aud Amanda Jones.
aged fifteen, both of Reed, i've miles
west of this city. eloped to Louis
vile and were married. They re-
turned passing this CITY yesterday on their
way to meet the wrath of her psren Is. who.
owing to the wide sges objected TO the
match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Please Answer one at Time.

New York Tribune.
When the Briggs case is settled, what
will be settledl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
u. b. BISHOPS ELECTED.

The Pacific Coast Makes . Strong Appeal
and Secures One for Itself
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HUDSON. Ind, May 27.-The committees
report on SUPPLEMENTARY proposed five
bishops districts, one for the Pacific coast
and four east of the Rocky Mountains. The
entire delegstion from w ashing n ton. Oregon
and California united in an effort for 70.
sident bishop for the coast district. who
should reside in Oregon. Their determIps.
ton and Western arguments D ersuadd
their Eastern brethren and they carried
their point. The report of the COMMITTEES
was amended. continuing three bishops
east of the mountains as during the last
Quandrennium. Bishop Henry j. Becker,
DID,. was elected coast bishop but i'm
mediAtely resigned, saying II thank
you most heartily for the honor. but
i musr decline. L cannot move there"
The resignation was accepted. and. on An
other ballot. DR.. Dillon. of Dayton. o.. was
elected, receiving a large vote. The ballot
for Eastern bishops resulted In tho election.
on first ballot. of Milton Wright, Of Day.
ton; Hallack Floyd, of Dublin, Ind. and
Ii. 4. BarDaby. of Michigan.
Prof c. H. Klracofe. of Dayton. former
missionary secretary. was elected. by n
large vote. as editor of the church organ.
The paper will be changed 20 book form
and enlarged. Ex-Bishop Becker was
ciocteu ReueEHi missionary cocfosoEy.
The next order was the election Of pub
fishing agent. During much excite
ment G. u. Wood moved to
defer the order of election until
tomorrow. which was lost. bat finally re-
considered and carried. The conference
provided for church hymnal to be com
piled and published.
In the evening memorial services were
held in memory of the Late Dr. Lewis
Davis. ex-bishop and leading educator In
he denomination. Addresses were given
" Bishops Dillon and Wright and DR.. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
The zsnri suspender.

The Zsnri suspende.
Boston Herald
The Zimri Dwiggins suspender il the
very latest thing out in the furnishing
goods line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for sunday.

wAsHINGToN. May 2z-For Indiana and
Enthusiastically fair; slowly rising tenn
persture: north winds. becoming variable.
For Ohio-Fair Sunday; winds becoming
south west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Mof6tt. James F. Howard. Lucile Traver
Gerald ii. Stoner. ClarIce A. Scbnewind.
Thomas c. Howard. Maud Casban, Sed-
with 4. Unruh and Florence Lands. with
Miss Nellie Meader, class OF '9i. vsledic-
torian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
The Delphi Soldiers Monument.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind. May 27.-Work on the
Delphi soldiers monument is progressing
rapidly and architect Mccain. who is con.
structing IL. says that his work will be
completed by the middle of June The
date of the unveIlinR has not yet been
fixed, but will probably be como time IN
August. The veterans appear to be unsni-
nous in the opinion that ex- President Har-
Tison should deliver the grafton at the I'M
veiliDg. lt will be the handsomest SOL
diers' monument north of Indianapolis.
Prompt Decision by Judge Langdon.
Special TO the IndianApoli Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 27-To-day Judge
Lsngdon refused permission to attorneys
for Peter Clark TO file their reasons for q
new trial on the ground that Clark. who
had been convicted. had fled from the
jurisdiction of the court and State. Clark
must be present in court. Judge Lsngdon
refused Phillip McCanby change of venue
from the judge saying that the rules of his
court required such moEons to be filed be-.
fore causes were act for hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
United Presbyterians.

MONMOUTH. Ill. May 27.-Dr. w. j.
Robinson to-day addressed the United
Presby terrain General Assembly In
behalf of the National Reform As
ISOLATION. He spoke Of the efforts
the sabbath, laxity in the marriage rela.
tion and the growing power of the LIQUOR
traffic. The church head was not suf-
ficiently alive to these evils He urged
the assembly TO commend the work of the
association to those under Its care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

"Out of the Bay Into the Ocean"
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE. Ind. May 27.-The eighteenth
annual commencement of the Rockville
High School in terested large audience at
tho opera house last night The pro-
gramme follows
1.-The Modern School Girl'' Eleanor Fl Usher
''Out OF the Bay into the
Ocean. Lena r TenbroOk
ell. III. 49,. sarah V Link wiler
'.The Hereafter Laura L. Ferguson
Latter Day Giants" - Benjamin K Howelis
The diplomas were awarded by j. y.
Spanaler. su superintendent. assisted by Miss
Georgia Dyer. principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Eighteenth Annual Exercises.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CRY. Ind. May 27.-The eight
centh annual commencement of the public
schools on the Indiana side was held In the
PythiaD Opera House last evening. Fol-
lowing was the programmes:
saiutatory. Georgia B. stats; PIE and Pol
itics." Chester {. Ruby; lair Castles" Ada K.
Anderson; brain Not Bread" Gertrude Barca-
low; "Qneer People," Edith A. Harrison; AT
the Fair" Ada b. Lewis; Through the Ages
one increasing Purpose Runs" VIII w. Ross;
valedictory, "Whyi" Vena c. Miller.
Honors Conferred by senator Ellison.
Special 10 the Indian polis Journal.
MITCHELL, Ind, May 27.-Annual COM
mencement of the Mitchell High School
took place last evening at College Hall
Honors were conferred by State Senator d.
n. Ellison. after which Rev. RI. }. Van
Duyn. of the Presby terrain Church. made
an address to the class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS. May %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

The special order for the afternoon ses-
SION was the report of the committee on
systematic benefcence. which was read by
, 1893-05-04
Am Rer5idla9 9eitorben.
3reo Uewmann haudt ietnen Geif aut
etnem Strabenbabnua9en aus.

6eute Wor9en INN boIb Z 116r ftar6 auf
ctnem Der @eusitr, &obelbabnpagen elm
Mtann am Ser5i9lage, @n Der G6icagoz
Npenue tpuroe Die 8oli5ei benacbricbti9t
unb bic 2eibe nac9 Si9muno'S Morgue
an Der 8eit2@Dicago 2lpe. gebra6t. gfacb
8riefen, bic it9 in ben Goi4en beS Ser
it%orbenen Dorfan6el, mar er ais &euner in
etnem Der Geitaurants auf Dem @eltaus=
iteIangSplaB beibGftigt. Setne 6rou
MfarD i6retbt ibm aus &onias Gitp, mo- CT
bis bot 8ur5em meilte, baB ie nit ibren
6eiben &in0ern in tur3er 3eit in Chicago
eintreffen perbe. Der Name 6eS So6ten,
Ser ani6etnenO am 6er3idlag itarb, 1T
6re0 Nelpmann; leine 0o6nun9 fonnte
bis ieBt nibt feit9eiteut tperben.
, 1893-05-04
50 MAIDEN ite es bier.
Sir mtaiom Sen9 pom einem eeriebenen
Gaf6enoieb ietner O~iatnantnaoeI beraubt.

Sir Wtatdm Gen9, ser 6erousgeber 6es
rSbettelo Telegrapb", Der it6 felt etntger
.3ett nit elmer gan3en Qln3a6l an6erer eng
Iti3er Sournaltften, Sic an i6re betreffenz
BEN 81dtter iiber Bic MusiteIung beri6ten,
in benz 2eLan6 6otel aufbGlt, bat g~eiern
au ietnem nibt 9eringen Qlerger erfabren
mitiett, baB eS in Nmerifa unb ipe3ieQ in
Chicago no6 ipeit icbltmmere 9tebe 9tebt,
ais in @nglan0. Sir gStIiam bate itcb
oartber luitt9 ge1na6t, baB einem ieincr
ameritanti6en Golegen bor einigen Sagen
0uf benz 2lusitelrungSplabe cine 9tamant@
mabel aus Der Graoatte geitoblen norOen
lei 1n0 ct bate prablerti6 btn5ugefiigt,
00B eS i3on Elm yfiircbterli6 16lauer 9ieb"
let1 mitiie, Ser tbm feline 8uiennabel feb
len f0nne.
SCUM, Sir g8iltam mabte Sic 8efanntz
1baft bteieS rfitrcbterIib i6louen 9tebeS"
9eitern. ST beitteg an Der Gan Btren
StraBe nit ietnen GpQegen ei1en 0tcbt be-
1ebten Bug Der SQinotS Gentral 8a6n.
gfeben tbm itanb elm anitdnbig ausiebcnOer
It3 ptel @i6e in ser 6an6 belt. 9teie
Nibe lteB er in benz @ebrGn9e aufdutg (?)
nabe Dem 6alie auf ben &odoufid,lag fall
Zen. Inter pielen Gnt16ulbi9ungen iiber
ietne l1n9eibtflicbfett be9ann ct bic 9li6e
ab5uftd1ben, trobbem Sir IS QiamS err
tIarte, bas gang gut ielbit t6un gu t0nnen,
Der Otann lieB ieOo3 nic6t ab unb flopfte
em1tg tpeiter. On Der II. StraBen>S Station
ongctommen, bemerfte ct, OaB er fem
&oi9entu3 ettpaS anfeu9ten tpoue, UNI
a1b Die IeBten Spuren ietner 1lngei9td7
Itcbtett 5t beletttgen. Gr ging aucb, fam
aber ntcbt ipteber unb Sir @iuiam muBte
1pater 81 ietnem unauSipred1Itcben Ner9cr
bennerten, oaB nit Dem angcbltcb unge7
iobtdten Balia9ier au6 feline 8uiennabel
i'm Wertbe BON 5000 DerIc6tpunben tpQr.
, 1893-05-04
monnirtauf bas Nben6bIatt ser Sutnois
Staats7 3ettun9. Brets l Sent.
Grnennnnoens

Ser WtaDor %ernannte geitern Sic foGgen=
ben 8eomten: 6ilfscommiiidr bes 8au:
ANTS, Gimotbp S'Sbea; SetretGr 6es
8auamts, Sames Wc2ln0retps; Gbefclert
oeS 8auamts, Mm. Cigar; Supertnten:
bent OeS S%traBenamtS fir bte @eitlette
So6n S. GuIlerton; fir sic 0tor6ieite,
@bparb S. GonOon; 9egiitrar bes Q8alierz
ANTS, Sobn st. 2ambin; Jtegiitrar Der
@elun0beits@ Stattitif, Or. @eo. 2eininger
Sber9Snipeftor 6eS @inwanbernn9sbu.
reauS, Or. 8. 9otter; ferner purben btt
WftethS6ausz nnb Sleii9zSnipeftOren
erna1nt.
, 1893-05-04
A1tffprnPrm4tu4

Meine Srau SibtIu lit ieit benz 20. Npril
oermtBt. Sic perlteB am belen Gage, Ntor9ens 10 l1Dr,
t9re Wobnun9 9O3 Weft SoDlor Str, UNI iDre an 672
g8eit 81, Str. pobnenoe Sp9ter 81 beiuben. sic lift 40
Sabre alt, bat etne ~blitbenbe @eitdtSfarbe, lit turaIi9ti9
uno tra9t cine 9rtlle, &piegt 1870 Btunb.
,SDr Nn5u9 beltano aug 9rau moleuem &lebe nit
l9tpar5em Sommetbelab, i3por3er SADIE unb ibpar3em
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