davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
a)ern'taashrr: Detfde, 1atbolifdJe Gefeufdaft
Sabrgaug "a.

ger (Sa.) eingebra6t. Sana6 ioll
Die lbieosgeri6tli6e geboroe eir,
She'll oes Suits =Gepartements ,peroen
uno aus 3 bonn Yrdlioenten 81 ernen=
nenoen Wtit9lieocrn pOer aus 2 Wtit=
glieoern uno Dem 9lrbeits=6ommi air=
belteben. Die Ntitglieoer ioaen 6
Sabre i'm 9lmte ieiu uno ermd6tigt
peroen, Streitisteiten spii6en Giien=
babn= Ooer anoeren Sransport=Gelell=
i6aiten uIo oeren glngeltellten sll
i6ltbten, uno jeDe gartei tann ihrift=
lib Die gebOroe UNI ibr GiuIdreiten
eriuhen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Stlcgrapliid)c Sepcideu,
SnlauO.
Sollisoille, Gp., Is. &,

SOuispille, &p., Is. Suli
Die 32jdbrige 6rau 8. 8. Meaa6er
bat beute Mtorgen turs ua1 10 llbr
ibren Gater, Sobn 9lihbader, in gto.
1925 @albinQtOn=StrnBc, eribonen.
Bon orei S1iiiicn, luelbe Die Wtbroe=
rin abieuerte, tgaf nur elmer, oieier
aber ordng Dem ulten Manne Dirett
ms SerS uno ieln SOB erfplgte augen=
blifliA. gllbbafer miro ais ein duBerlt
roDer 9tenib geiAiloert. Der feline
Slau niht MIR in 0eneiniter gSeile su
belhimpicn, lonocu AUDI in grauiam=
itcr gSslle 81 miBbanOeln pflegte. 9lub
beute Worgen bate er Die 9lermlte in
unmenlhliher gSeile geiblasen uno
burh 6uBtritte miBbanoelt. Sie
So6ter tOnnte Den S0mmer mid ldnger
nit anIeben lmo grin gum &epoluer,
nit wcldem lie oann Dem 2eben oes
uumeul6lihen Gatten uno Saters ein
Gnoe mahte. 6rau 9li6bafer mlB
in 6olge zines ibr pon ibrem Mume
uericbten 6uBtyittes oas Sett bitten
uno lit oem SOoe nabe. 6rau Wleaa=
ber fubr nah GerilbunD Der Wtorotbat
nit ibrem Wtamt nub Dem 6eIdna=
nille, 100 lie lid ben 9eb6roen aus=
lieferte.
Yittsbur9 Ya., 10. Suli.
Sn Der Carnegie 'ihen Stablb!itte in
Somelteao Seriprang beute 0torgen um
halb Ell llhr Elm nit NaIhmclien,m
gRetall anNeflilltes ejeidB, uno $500
Eiuno oenelben muroen na1 allen
GiAtun0en bin seritreut. gier glrbei
ter truNm lbwere uno swei perlelhen
tOotii0e SranDmuuoen Dapon. Die
9tamen oerIelOen liuo: Veter 9tCllon.
Sranonunoen am 9ansen Sorper,
miro benielben mohl erliegen, ebenlo
5inlOtbp Silmono; Mti1Nel SoilIau,
Qeiabrlib perbrannt, ebenlo gSllIlam
SaOis; Die beioen lebteren weroen init
Dem Seben oapOntOmmen.
81 YalD, ST.. 10. Suli.
Seute MOrgen nm 8 llbr brad bier
cine Der perbeerenolten bier je por9e=
tommcneu Seuersbrilnlte aus. oeren
SewaltiSmls Die 6euerwebr bis in ben
9ta1mittaU biueln in Wnlprub nabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
q ortb Gnio, 8. 3, !

Die Hot Sslanbb0In in Gberptee-
Ntreifen ltebt INNER nod i'm 3siben Der
Sranolafel lnO Der yombe. Die
lebte Shanotbat 1T Die Gerbrennuu9
elmer 90 6uB !unSen, cine Wteile nOro=
ll0 BON @antomie Station sele0enen
bride. Die Bride wuroe in Yraup
aeltedt, na6oem eben eini iilolib sebeu=
Der Yallaslersus oariiber iue99eIabren
mar, llno llel gansli4 ben Tlammen
gum Opler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
go. 1900.
lenen Gigentbumes 9etommen mar,
uno wuroe III 6olse oeiien eingeiperrt.
San slntonio, Ser.,
On N,,I,

y u u u u III u, SeI.,
20. Suli.
2lm G6errp Greef, 80 Meilen noro=
lib bon bier, bat cine ibredlibe Moro=
! that ltatt9eiunoen. Sim Granep ein9
nah oenl Sauie zines Wtannes, gta=
mems SaDtpn, no er Sobn Grain uno
oeiien Srbn traf. Sm 2auie zines
balo oarauf .ntitanoenen @ort,pebiels
ioa 6ranep cine giltule luo eri1Ob
Grain uno oelleu Spbn. Sarauf err
grin 6ranep Die 6luht uno tpnnte biz
lebt nod niAt felt9enommen weroen.
Streator, ST., 10. Suli.
Gnpitan S9omas 6. 6llertpn bon
Sa Salle GOlntp wuroe beute ais Gpn=
9reB=6anoioat liir Den IL. Siitritt
aufgeltellt.
8aibington, 8. g.,
19. Sui.
Ser GyGlioent ibifte beute iolgenoe
Grnennln9en al ben Senat:
Clifton u. yrefinriooe ppn 9lrtau=
ias, auBeroroentli1er 8eianbter unO
beDpllmd1tigter Wtinilter in &uBlano.
an Steae bon glnoreD 8. gSbite, wel=
der aboautte.
gSalter ). Garter bon gtem Yprf,
3ollaufieber iiir ben Sufen bon Yat6=
ogue, g. ..
eugene $. Suippel, 2auoamtsresi=
TRAITOR III Sucion. glriS.
0oraee M. Gebpt, Snoianer=gl9ent
Der Sac unO Sor Ngentur in Sopa.
Poltmeilter - GDarles 9. sSbipton,
Mtarenso, Soma; @ep. e. 2etourueau,
MlnoDm, Wiinn.; Gbas. gSarner,
@elllnstun, Sbio; 6rant Cooper,
&aoenswooo, ". 3d.; Sobn SDber9
South &autauna, S8is.
Sittle u 0 If, glrt., 10. Suli.
Die Topuliiten Convention oes 6.
6pngreBoiltritts bat beute u. 3. San=
ner ais 6OngreBmit9lieo auieeitellt.
Sabn 6. palll muroe BON Der ndnl=
lihen Partei i'm ). Siltritt aufselteat.
ga Groiie, Wis., 10. Suli.
George .. Stone, lpurDe bellte BON
Der republitaniiben Convention nes z.
Se,irts als GOnsrcBeanoioat einltim=
mig uieoer aufgeltelt.
slultin, Ser, 10. Suli.
Gem 6oupernelr SOgg muroe beute
Mprgen BON Den SiIi;ieren Der Staats=
Drills cine goloene llbr oils 8el1ent
ilberrelht uno III Der &eoe, lpelbe Der
@Ouperneur bel OieIer 0jelegenbeit belt,
CAB er eil i6auerlibes yilo Der
3utunft. Gr prOpbejeite, oaB inner=
balb iehs @pben oas &riessretbt in
GaliiOrnien, &anias, Colorado uno
Sllinois proclamirt weroen wilroe uno
oaB Die glnarbilten in Chicago gum
Spnamit ibre 3ufludt nebmsn uno
voie bpben Gebduoe Der Staot nit Den
0ersen, Sungen lno Sebern Der Siir=
ger" belprlBen milroen. Der 8ouper=
ncur laJte audi, oaB cine 9rpBe Gepo=
luton nabe beporltebe uno cine 3er=
itlltelun9 Der Gepublit unausbleiblib
lei, ipenn ni6t eiu auslpGrtiger Srieg
Die Nuimertlamteit Oes Soltes bon Den
inuprpu lInrl hpu oblPnfe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
u 70 5 bri MEN.
Yprtsm o utb. 10. Suli

Ppt y > !" ", iv' N)ut.
Scllte ereisnete lib ein llnfall. ,pel=
der oen Sob BON iieben perionen sur
.5plse bate. Sin nit lieben eriabre-
nen Sceleuten bcnlannteS GpDt ,ppm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Meg mp t E II.


3mil6en ben Gingeborenen uno ben
bonn General GOuDerneur befebligten
Stalienern uno elmer ltarfen 9lbtbei=
lung BON SeripiI1en, nel1e lih nah
Sanala gefliihtet batten. bat eine heI=
tige SblaAt itattsefunoen. 9ie Sta
liener blieben iiegreib, uno &allala
Wuroe gcnpmmen. Siirslib wuroe
6arcabot, ein italienii1es Sorf, bon
ben Sermli1en itberialleu; cine Wen9e
Glnwobner mnrOen 9etDotet pber ais
Stlaoen nab Dem Snnern abeefiibrt;
oarauf marI6irteu Die Serwilbe aeaen
a3proat, nit Der 2ibidt, Oen YlaB su
erobcrn. Der General=@ouoerneur,
welber lib in &eren. omSlulle Yarea,
befdnO, eilem itulieliiibeu Yplten slpi-
iden bier uno &allaln. erbielt Mittpei=
lun9 oapon. mo beaub It'd nit bem su
ieiuer @erfilsnna itebenoen Sruppen,
in Der StGrte pDn 2400 Wtanu, pel1e
aus GingeboreneH ilno Stalieneru be-
ltanoen sur Terfolguna Der Serlpiibe.
9tab OreitGslgenl miilleli9em Wtarlbe
traI CT in Der 9tdbe ppn &allala ein,
uno bel Der glnndberuns Der Staliencr
iuNten Die .Serluil6e 3uflubt in
Sanala, uno bercitetcn iid auf einen
heitiaen sSioerltano nor. Ger 8ene-
ral=Gouperneur besog am 6luiie 0tareb
cin Eager inDj traf Sorbereitunocn,
Salala nit Sturm su nebmsn. stln
lebten Sienltag Wturgen, am IL. sSuli,
na1ocm lib Ole italienll1eu Sruppel
erbOlt battell fGnD Der gln9riii ltatt.
Die Serpild)e pertbeiol9ten lib nit Der
srDBten Sapferteit, aber lblieBlit
wurpe Der Srt nab beftigem Sample
erltiirmt. Yer Serluit Der Serlpiibe
lit ein icbr beoeutenOer, uno Gle sta=
liener erbeuteten piele 6lasgen uno cine
Menge 1eidilBe.
Mittel= u inertia.
Rem Yort, 20. Suli.
Son Banana miro benz vSeralo"
SOlgenoes telesrapbirt:
Ser Correspondent in BORT 2inion
in Golta Hlca beribtet beute, oab Der
ameritaniife &reuser ,Marblebeao"
BON Slueiielbs surildsetebrt 1T uno
iaat, oaB Die llnruben i'm MOsquito-
gebiet entltanoeu, neil li1 Der nicara-
9uaniibe @ouperneur meiserte, Die Yo-
lisilten al beseblen. pel6e meiltens
Seute aus Samaica waren. Die Sol9e
mar, DaB lib Die Yolisilten nit Den
Snoianern perbanoen, Die 9dcaraeua=
ner periagten, Die 6lasse oes gRos.
quito9ebietes auibiBten, Den Sduptling
Der Snolaner sum Gbef oes .@ebietes
ausrieien uno britii1en S6uB per.
lansten. II
Sreibig Yerionen wuroen in benz
Sample 9etOntet lmo bunoert perlpun-
oct. g8dbreno bes @eie1tes puroen
pom uMarblebeao" iebsis Mann ans
Sano 9eleBt, UNI Die Sntereiisn Der bort
anldillsen slmeritaner su i6iiben.
Der nicaraguaniI1e GpmmilIar
ipuroe aus Dem Wtos0uitooebiet Der.
trieben uno Der nicaraauanii1e Staats-
ietretSr besab li4 na& YlusiielSs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Yreiie Ser Mn5eis Ell.

SeDer Soa Der SpaItc per sobr sl2Oo.
!, >, >. , ;, 6Wtouate. ..... 075.
/. +. !. :. 3Wtonate. ....... 60l
Sir iebe 3eile 3reper, oosr beren 9taaia bas
erltemal 10 eeut5.
Seiratbs. unb GobessIn3eisen nit Spru9
obne SprIt Sl00
auseisen, bic benz Settle Der fatb Rtrbs ;uspi.
Der iiuo. iifoeu feline sluiuabme.
2lnsei9en ienoe man ipdte
tens am 1llontas 2llor.
gen elm.
So6=Mrbeiten aller slrt prompt nnS 6lIig
atsgefiibrt.
Cifce oer ,,Sa;ette".
Gde oer Se1iteH u1o JowatraBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
s. a To a / /.
q luflanb, gteu=Seelanb,

Is. Suli.
Saut gta1ri9ten, tpel1e per Sampfer
pon Spnolull bier einsetroffen linb,
lit an 4. Suli auf Den SamaiiIbsn
Snieln Die 9tepublit protlamirt NOR
ben. Sanipro y. Sple, Der propiio=
ride Yrllloent lit Der erite prdlipcnt
Der neuen 8epublit.
Selgien.
iittib, 19. Suli.
Soellte iuuroen bier orei meue Gbole.
rafdlle ansemeloet.
Sapan.
Siperpool, 19. Suli.
lie japaneiide Ge9ierung bat feds
Der englilhen Sinie 2iperpool q China
aebOri9e Sampfer ansetauft. Die
Sampier meroen fir oen 6aa zines
&rieses entlpreheno ausgeriiltet.
Stalieu.
u ON, 10. sSuli.
gaola 2ega, Der am Is. sSuni ben
MtOroanidlaa aui Grispi Deriibte, lit
beute SIT 20jabriaer 3u1tbausfrafe
nit ltrenser ginselbaft uerurtbeilt moc-
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

' ~ ~-NS't -N' Nt't
Gin ilnges 6rauenSinmer. oas lb
Sissie 6briltine nennt, beiiroet Hh me
ter Der slntlaae bes Pieroeoiebltabls
in Salt. glls lie perba'tet wuroe.
bate lie elm Yiero uno SugaD neblt
elnem Grtra9elhirr. ipelbes am lebten
6reita9 bon ,Spbn 3ice in Hebb Gitp
aeltpblen woroen mar. in ibrem Selib.
sic tonnte teine aeniigenoe gustuvii
gebsn, Uie lie in ben YeliB oss SeltOg-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

. Srinitp Souie", mar nab Dem Solent
abNesansen, um oas 98ruf Der Yad)t
pasalia", wel1es Der Shifffabrt 9e-
fdbrlid mar, in Die 2uft su iprensen.
Surb iraeno einen unaliifliden 3ufaa
aerietb cine Spnamitpatrone sur gr.
ploIion, iuoorrh Die ieben 2eute ibren
Sob fanoen uno oas Boot Sertriinlmert
puroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Wt a roffo 0.
Gp Il b pn. II. Nuli.

u y u, IL. Suits
ySie ySimes" erfdbrt aus Meaui.
nes, Marotto Sajamaati. Der friibere
8roBpeSier, iein Yruoer, Der friibere
&rie9sminiiter uno spei griioer, melbe
frilber bobe $oofdmter betleiosten, lino
perbaitet uno unter Der glnflaae, an
einem Gpmplott sir Grmprouns oes
nellen Snltans nno ieines 8roBpesiers,
lpdbreno lib oieielben auf Dem yDe9e
sur MtoIhee beiinoen miiroeu, betbei@
list su iein ms GjefdnsniB seipOrieu
lppr0eu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
AMkRIcLS LINERS MoRIeAsED.

Six MiiIis.s Borrswsd As siz Fer Csat. t.
Fay for New ships aad IRprovs.sats.
The annual meeting Of the International
Navigation Company was held at the new pier.
foot OF Fulton street. yesterday. 1t was there
announced that . six per cent. mortgage for
80. OOO. 900 has been negotiated on the property
OF the company. The Fidelity Insurance.
Trust. and Safe Deposit Company of
Philadelphia holds the mortgage The
steamships Paris. New York. St Louis.
and st. Paul 1.-THE two latter now build
ing In the Cramps yardsL the Priesland.
Westernland. Noordland. WAeslAnd PennlAnd.
Rhynland. Belgenland and Switzerland. the
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, and PennsylyaniA are
given as security for the mortgage
Mr.. Clement A. Griscom. Prssidsnt OF the
portanee WAS TO be attached to this step, said
that the mortgage had been given In order to
make i'm proyements. He said IL was similar
to q railroad mortgage, and that funds were
necessary to improve the service OF the com
1--WE also need . good deal OF money. he
added to complete the new ships ST Paul
and st. Louis. which are nov building in
.ington, being eompistsd on the CLYDE The
lsasshold interest OF the new piers Is also in
eluded In the mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
LAID Up WITH 4 HOT BOZ
Tive Accidents TO a. wsstwara TaIiy-h
Oessr In One Day.

TIVE Accidents 60 ths westwara Taiy-hs
oesar In One Day.
The New York and Philadelphia coach had Q
breakdown in Newark yesterday morning.
The perch Of one Of the rear springs broke as
the coach was turning into Pennsylvaaia
avenue. and the coach body dropped about .
foot giving all Of the passengers q severe Jolt
but injuring nobody. 1t was not far from the
residence Of James 7. Ball who. with his wife
was In the party. Repairs were made in X
hours. and the party spent the interval a.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ball It was Col. Nor
rslrs private coach and Mr.. Nelson Browne
was driving.
PLArSFIELD. May S-The westward taIly-ho
10 laid up In Plainheld. II was delayed two
hours By an accident In Newark. and. after
leaving Painheld. its speed. In an effort to
make up lost time. devsloped hot box.
The coach was halted at Campbelrs club
house. whore II was found the axle and hub
were burned fast The coach was brough.
back to PlainHeld tonight and the passen-
gers went forward By train Blacksmiths are
at work putting in . new axle and hub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

tt. Leader Ar-....s ..s s.,i.s-rs. ne
,,eh.v. ptr,rris ~ 80 rsetviau.is.

~
.ish.r- struggle ~ 80 rsstvisusis-
Abls policeman on big bag horse met the
svsetland end Of Coxsy's picnic at West Farms
late y.sterday afternoon. He was the FIRST DO
liceman thsy had eseountsred since crossing
the eity line. The CHARGER was SQUARED across
the road. sveetlsnd stepped to the 'front.'
What's eli this p asked the ofaeer.
"This is the Connecticut division Of Gen.
Coxer's army said sveetiand. pointing
proudly to sixty dust-covsred. sors-footed.
and poorly dressed men lined up in marching
order. The trsmps hurrahsd and shook the
dust from their bsnnsrs. and the policeman
continued:
Have you got . permit to march in this
eityr'
mo. sir" replied sveetmsn. II didn't
know that We had to have permit Issnt my
advance agent, Mr. Connors to make arrange
ments for our arrival and expected TO meet
him at 10th street"
well. W. will have to make other arrange
ments," said the policeman. Take down
-FOUR Gags and disband your men"
sveetland communicated the order through
Timothy whalsn. . tall. husky young Irish
man. who .sys that CoIsy :. the greatest man
Nov" said the policeman to swsstlsnd.
He ehirped to his horse. and the Conn eeticut
tramps saw their leader trot away at the ami
mails heels toward the fremont police sta
without permit. The advance agent had sp-
piled for the permit In the afternoon. but the
laws Of the State forbid such parades In this
city unless notice n given to the police at least
six hour. before the formation or marching Of
Al the police station sveetland said to the
reporters: =" 1 consider this arrest . gross
violation Of the privileges OF liberty and life in
It has com. 70 pretty pass when free born
or en- masss to the nations capital and de-
mand their birthrishts. We have violated no
The rendezvous for the .picniekers was the
headquarters Of the Peoples party. at 50 West
Tenth street There was no unn scessarJ de.
lay In getting down town, The men had
Thsy started on . Ro.as-you. please gait for
Tenth street. In small squads and without
flying banners they came down on the elevated
railroad lines from 18th street
fed and they slept on the floor. The majority
OF them look and talk like workingmen. The
average age IL 20 yeara. but there are hall
dozen under 20. There was but one gray
Many OF them showed labor. union cards.
They seemed TO have an Indefinite idea that
good times would come II they remained long
enough at Washington. And then. men like
The Populist leaders formed . committee 70
get Sweetland out OF the lookup. AT $50
O'clock thsy started for fremont station with
a. the Lead to Ss
IL O'Clock P. ~ he carried Sweetland OF to his
homo at 80 Mott avenue. to pass the night
According to Sweetlands plans the march
s s rSsR viii .s
dressed by the Captain and local speakers. will
DO held At the headquarters this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
KILLED THEM 81 YEARS 400.
Arrest Of Grorgs ID seker for the Murder OF
His WIZ sad BABY.

Arrest OF Grergs Dseksr for the Murder OF
HI. WIZ saa BABY.
YREKA. Cal. May S.-Thls town IL intensely
Decker. one OF the richest and most prominent
men Of Siskiyou county. for the murder Of his
wife and child twsnty-seven years ago Last
week . sheep herder in the hills i've miles
from this town found tbs hnre Of A-neman
cry. and investigation showed that the wo-
mans skull had been ciovsn and that the child
was a nursing babe. as its ;awbones were
toothless. Detectives were put on the case.
and they unearthed q chain OF evidence that
led to Dscker's arrest.
In 1877 Decker arrived In Yreka with his
lect his wife and pay attention to widow,
who had some property. His conduct excited
gossip. and the wife received much sympathy.
was six months old she announced one day
that her husband was going to send her away.
Her husband Lad tried many devices to COM
promise her reputation. without success. a. he
The whole family left In q wagon. and q few
days later Decker returned with the two chill
stage to shasta. Soon aitsr Deck q procured q
divorce and married the widow. She died. and
Decker. from the property she left him, be-
sns as Rfe ens out
Nothing was, ever heard Of the first Mrs.
Decker. The skeleton found has been identi-
ned As that Of the missing woman and nit Tis;
the little children on their return with Decker
said their father took their mother and baby
AWAY and thea retufSsd without them, The
elrcu N stAntial evidence against Decker. who
has lived all these years In fAncied security.
The place where the skeletons were found was
rocky height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

ash heap made those who hadn't stopped TO
PcsSd.d IN q. %. .ss f s.c TsG
prickly plants in great abundance. There was
ana as 81 ind .a.
But there was. one student who had riered
himself %. IN t the full sIorI q tennis c.I
Daiamss. constituted an excellent runnipa
costume. Cadet Henderson, made long de-
road track at Z poist half a mile away, where
he judged the fugitive would appear He was
s sSiS Sas e. :: h e.: s9 st Mss ~;
track. er.wled under q freight car. and lar
When the police arrived they found Hender-
.on embarrassing By means Of threats. enc
forced by an occasional rock. to induce the
Of sIHss fSTs . ss fei IN Es Ssh
..S .ssss 10 to .i the {ssg he
proof Of his com piicity in the robbery.
tn. early trains. Policeman McGoas n accom- T.
panied them. While they were waiting there
' wa. sns n D'srIss lac eO assr vsh
sas got up ana EsRsd toT n i' the station
Lewis ies%ta:d him. and iss s' vas 't arrested.
wheIeupon he collapsed 30 com pletsly that he
where Cotoner ' Frost took i his snts.%orien
Inc prisoner gave his name as Chartes TX.
Davidson, 41years old. Q German By birth and
sailor By occupation. He said that he served
in the United states navy during the war and
was one OF the crew that rowed President Lin
coin from the Miami to City Point two days
before the assassination. He was discharged
from the steamship Cam panlatwo weeks ago.
aud says that he has almost starved since
then.
Davidson H. q feet 2 inches tall, finely pro-
portfoned, and weighs more than 200 pounds
He was well dressed and wore patent leather
shoes. On him were found three watches and
Sl4 % In cash. which he bad taken from the
academy. His line physique will probably
pull him through. so the doctors at Nassar
Hospital. where he was taken, think.
The bullet from Bullock's pistol which went
through his right arm, was found In his shoe,
II having gone through his clothing bruised
his side, and slipped down. The other bullet
struck him between the shoulders, slipped
around. and lodged Just over the right hip.
where II was found and extracted.
poisoning does not set in; he will be tried for
steal. and that he had a confederate. but will
not say who the confederate 10. Officer Nc.
Uowan recognized him as . man who had
been acting suspiciously In The vicinity Of the
Old Ladies' Home on Monday night and who.
when Questioned By MCGOWAN. said that he
was chasing two men who had assaulted q
The cadets will not be arrested. They are
the heroes OF the academy but bear their hon.
ors with modesty. IL II the general belief in
the academy that their infringement Of the
rules regarding weapons will pot subject them
to any very heavy penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
MISSING ELECTION OFFICERS RACK
Three OF the Fugitives, asd Tweivs Meu
who Pleaded Guilty. Were 10 No Dagger.

Three OF the FuEitives, ana Tweivs Men
who Pleaded Guilty. Were Ia No Danger.
Assistant District Attorney wellman. who
had charge OF the prosecution Of offenders
against the Election laws at the last election.
in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer in March.
said yesterday that he had learned that Joseph
f. Humphreys. Edward ODonnell and Meyer
Marks. who were inspectors Of election In the
Twenty-second Election district OF the Second
Assembly district. and James Collins. who was
an inspector OF election In the Nineteenth Eec-
tion district OF tho Second Assembly district
and all OF whom were indicted for violation Of
the Election laws. have returned to this city to
demand trial After their arrest ana indict-
ment they were released. each under 1880
gadx. B.rfs., n the ceus q osss ana S' Tsr
miner on March ?. they did not respond, and
u. E r. az. ne. A 4.iss s.s tss
sesSn By Distries Attorney Fellows to forfeit
ne ns eA w.Ilm.n said Yesterday tina. he had
having learned q Their return to the city and
n.S f aaa con sSaa
useless 70 put them on trial The evidence
a: Grand u tx. to IL: ' Voted sss
tio9 sissFe. q the Second A;,s%S, dI.,fs.
RSSss:r. NJ @sIiasn had Earned tss. there s"
the number OF rsgistrstions in the dis
trict. According to law. In . case OF that
kind. nine ballots were to be taken by one
and destroyed. While IL was not very proba-
BE that all Ave Republican votes should be
among these nine ballots. IL was still possible.
and. under the circumstances. II would be Inn
possible. In his Judgment to convict the men.
cd In view Of the improbability OF securing .
conviction In at least three OF the cases,
Mr.. Wellman said that he was In doubt as to
ton as to O'Donnell was not exact He said
furthermore. that out OF the number Of al
legged violators Of the Election law who plead
cd guilty IN Oyer and Tsrminer there we're at
least twelve. including former Bridge Police:
man Lally. against whom no eonytetion could
rlaad guilty