davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

l,p'=-cs Nv iucur1yiucs, tho d m0a-
.H lasffatsI u 90 ulu wHfJH lhRt o.
..rf. sr. w.II b8 rls1eI .Ir the pui-
gots % 1uaiuile tAla uiI.ua And DO
DO at tnis ps,l. that tua danger o..
p.ars.
Jealous ui thtlf RIGHTS Ui .H.-. aylf.-
mcut, anu 30 htt. mui o. ulCI.Hrh .n
these right8 hy tho passage H. o. 'uIv...
low 90 accomplish provincial otity
will ev0ton vigorous p., vsl 100 uvrfy
member ul the confederation uui.HU
lf Quebec. This cutlery VIII It
especaiy vigorous iu Manitoba ulu
OutafIo, because federal law enc
pat1cd igr the purpose u feHB.sbIish.
inE HUuHfhte schools CHYuUt ug roe
puzzled by any loWtr shout % that %.
,bt imperial parliament u England.
Not only this, 90 tuu .aUUratu schools
ate ry.estuD.ishui by Goo Irul Icgislgt,uu
q. Manitoba precedent Will bO
established which viii permit Of iu,
Dominion interfering 90 prevent the
Ontario legislature from Jlvu.lIug
tIu HupnrliG FchuOiH ut tho province 100
privilege con ritgd by thu latter body.
uinistcr waits Preparing Go Lcnvs.
WAsutSgIUN, ID. g., Feb. &C.,
luufu 1rs Indications that MI WilI,
quo minister 90 Hawaii, BE- preparing 10
rakp a leave ui nt8aues from his post.
OueB.Dry .r that ho Will gu 60 japan
lot % time. nuI another iH that hu viii
return Go she uuiipu states. The state
department officials win not say any.
thing ulo4s luu matter but content
thrmsrlygs with pU.u w to thU Toe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

r.v, I y, N1a In 80 c0usiJereI, no baGiuE
ID. ~. 1.l ye used with snfeiy bnt
u5v1.. Analysis Shove ali other
ANN '' 10 contain lime, ammonia or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

'1''ush Lack OF closer Relations
With IeAtcu,

With leAtco,
$50 ~ ANGELES, Cal, March g9.-Sen.
i,.,.a.' d. Eiliusi accompanied Ivy uls
,''Il.N aIlyu1 hero from MeXico
g,rt!, ne says no hss boon convinced
T"Wus lh stay la Mexico that tue
r.-'' 49, States tuil0TH through lack OF
CONN.,, u4alnoss rulntiDnu bstWrou thl8
rg, y agl NUXlul. ke soyB IL BE-
w. own fault, us the Mrsig.us ana
az ''t4sel toward Americans.
sc,,,. I'1w EuT0Fgaaa 20 came
,e' Allnuc anu lrio tfldu thai
Tt.s' 70 us," be dscIar, /.
pt.tl. s,1star was entertained by
'''''4'al baa while iu hiezioJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

liME. a. YALE. Health end Complexion
.p,elslisL Yale ltmple Of Beauty. 40 siass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Wa. de-. lr, IugU.8 "Hus Pow.
dor ..' Iim..g# H dainty HHuuIf, u.-
in 10. ry auI aruo. uYI whole
Lu--- c---.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Cn,,rt Notes.
MIGRANTS SENTENCED.


 The seven vagrants arrested at AZ street Thursday were in the city court yesterday. James Cavanaugh, who said he was lifelong resident of New Britain and had been employed in steamboating on the Atlantic. He said he was looking for work, and as he ap~ peared respectable and was not drunk when arrested, he was discharged and told to continue his search for work outside the city.
 John Cahill, who said he came from Waterbury, was sentenced to twenty days in jail.
 John O'Brien, who said he was resi- dent of New Haven in hard luck, was allowed to go, judgment being suspend ed in his case.
 John McNamara, John McPadden and Richard Delaney, all said they were from Bridgeport. The first. who was looking for work, was allowed to go, his case being continued until No- vember 1S The second, who had but one arm, was also told to leave the city, and Delaney was sent to jail for ninety days, as he has a record here.
 William Baker, who claimed to be a polisher from Meriden, was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 s2,000 PROPERTY ATTACHED.
 Property belonging to Michael Mo Donald and located on Congress ave nue, was yesterday attached for s2,000 in a suit brought by Susan tMeNamara, Kate McGuinness, Ann McKeon and Mary Callahan. The suit is brought to recover $500. which it is claimed the de- fendant wrongfully obtained from Bry- an Mcdonald, a brother of Ann Me Donald, who died over a year ago.
 BURGLAR BOUND OVER.
 Frank McAvoy was bound over to the superior court in the city court yester- day morning, charged with burglary in the barn of A. E. Barnett of George street, where he stole a harness valued at s25 and sold it to Morris Jacobowsky
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
FREEDOM FROM FRECKLEs,

and from all such dishgurements and blemishes, follows the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It clears and freshens the skin won- derfully-takes away that dull and mottled look that comes from stomach Arrangements. Besides being a purgative and an elimi- native, the Sprudel is a decided alternative or blood purifier. It is the prescribed remedy, even in chronic and stubborn cases ot eczema and such disorders,
 The blood, the liver, the stom- ach, the kidneys all are put into a thoroughly healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring, and just as well here as if you were on the spot.
 Remember that the only gen. uine imported Sprudel Water or Salt has the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of "EIsNER & HENDERSON Go, Agts., New York, !" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
FUNERAL 0F oHARIES '. WARD

Attended by Large Concourse of Friends
 of the Deceased-Beautiful Floral Offer
 ings-A Delegation from the New Man
 haitian Club of New York.
 A large number of friends of the de- ceased and delegations from several lodges of which he was a member, at tended the funeral of Charles T. Ward, held at the family residence, 13O Howe street, yesterday afternoon. Among those present was large number of travelling men from all over the state, orably known. The officiating clergy man was Rev. Dr. J. ID. Twitchell of Dwight Place church, and Benjamin R. English was master of ceremonies. Two selections were sung by Ericsson F. Bushnell.
 Delegates were present from the New Manhattan club, New York Athletic club, Knights Templar club, and the Army and Navy club.
 The bearers were H. c. Shelton of this city, an old partner of MT. Ward; F. c. Bushnell, P. Lawton, w. l.. Mix, and A. L. Dudley of New Haven, A. F. Sloan, of Bennett, Sloan & Go, New York, the business partner of the de- ceased, and Norman Spencer of Hart ford
 The floral tributes were numerous and especially handsome. A magnifi- cent floral offering was large vase of white carnations and white roses from the Manhattan club of New York, of which the late MT. Ward was the first nonresident member from Connecti- cut, and to which was soon after add ed twenty-five or thirty of the promi- nent young business men of New Ha- ven, largely through the influence of MT. Ward. The assistant secretary of the club, A. R. Hapister, was present at the funeral, representing the New York membership of the club. A large membership of the club was also pres ent. Among the other floral pieces were four large ones designed by Champion, a large standing placque of pearl roses with cluster of white chrysanthemums tied with lavender ribbon from Valentine, the New York grocer, and a large wreath four feet high, of pink roses, set with a cluster of violets and a bunch of white chrys- anthemums.
 From the brother commercial trav- elers a large floral parchment scroll was received, made of ivy leaves and set upon a. base of bride roses and edged with pearl roses. Out of the scroll protruded a floral cut of roses making a pretty effect
 The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery.
 MT. Ward was gentleman well known over the entire state, and every where he went made hosts of friends by his geniality and thoroughly relia- ble ways of business. That he was held in high esteem was shown by the large number of friends not only from New Haven but other places, who paid their last respects yesterday af- ternOon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM

deep seated cough, often aggravated by ca- tarrh. For catarrh use Eiy's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Palm 50c per bottle. Pinecla Balsam 25c, at druggis In quantities of S250 will deliver on receipt of amount. ELY BROTHERS,
 SaTuIh&W 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
TOR.RELO WON THE CASE.
Chrisfrnas Mnsic.

William A. Pond & Co. of New York have issued Christmas music in special pamphlet form. In the issue are in cluded Christmas anthems, solos and carols. The Christmas annuals have also been issued as we'll as Sunday school Christmas service. For sale at music stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
KIDPT A POLICY SHOP.

of Oak street for $1. Sergeant Cowles arrested him in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
Probate Court Judge CIeaveIand.

Probate Court -~Judge C1eaveIand.
 In the probate court yesterday the hearing on the application of George Ives to have his cousin, Frank H. Blakeslee, committed to the State In- sane asylum was continued for three weeks and Drs. Francis Bacon and E. s. Lewis were appointed commission to inquire into his sanity. Attorney Richard H. Tyner is counsel for Blakes- lee.
 Attorney Charles Kleiner was yester- day appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of O. w. Humiston.
 ALLOWANCE INCREASED TO s.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning increased the allowance to the widow of the late Michael Ring from $3 to $5 a, week, The estate aggregates but $450, but 1t was shown that it was neces- sary for Mrs. Ring to have the increase
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
The Late captain Buckbee,s Estate.

The widow of Captain Charles J. Buckbee has. received from the treasur- CT of Fraternity council No. 19, Nation al Prevalent union, a check for $2,000 on account of his death, which occurred October 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

''Why is there a picture of trolley car on the boxes of these new cigar ettes?" Merely an association of ideas" How so?'' They're warrant led to kill Scranton Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

Donations of fancy work or dressed dolls for the United Workers sale will be most gratefully received by Miss s. M. Day, 956 Chapel street, on Wednes- day, November the 20th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court-Givil slde-Judge Hall.
 At the short calendar session of this court yesterday divorce was granted to Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings of Milford from her husband, John Cummings, on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. The couple were married in June, 1894. and Mrs. Cummings is the woman who was so brutally slashed by her husband several weeks ago and is still confined to her bed in consequence of the injuries received at that time.
 THE EAST GRAND AVENUE HIGH
 WAY.
 In the suit of Moody vs. the town of New Haven which is brought in order to set aside an old decree of the su- perior court in order that East Grand avenue may be laid out as a street by the town of New Haven, came up in the civil superior court yesterday, and the defendant was given one week to disclose defense. As there Is no de- fense, a judgment will soon be entered, and then the town will be free to lay out the highway.
 CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL.
 The following cases have been as- signed for trial In the superior court:
 Tuesday, November 19--Jackson ct ux., ct al, vs. Wallace ct als.--On trial. Judd vs. Roden, ct al,-On trial. Parish of Christ church vs. the trustees of do- nations and bequests.-Special
 Wednesday, November 20-Miles' ap- peal from probate. McDevitt vs. Quinn, ct als. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad com pany.
 Thursday, November 21-Butler, ad- ministrator, vs. the City of New Ha- ven. The New Haven Street Railway company vs. the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
The Adm RedlIced

It has been decided to charge only thirty-five cents admission to the foot bali game between the Bridgeport and Hartford high schools at the Yale field this morning. The charge of fifty cents last Saturday provoked much kicking The game to-day begins at 10:30 and will decide the Interscholastic cham pionship, last Saturdays game having resulted in a tie. Bridgeport has asked for 800 tickets. The lineup will be: Bridgeport. Positions. Hartford
 Left End. bdHudW. s...I WlCnell
 Left Tackle. Bill. ll.................. .... .... In graham
 Left Guard. wheeler. er................ ....lngalls
 Center. oHlilH- .s...'.....-..... ........ .Sn1In
 Right Guard. LdupSou. ..........., ..-.s.. sGFd1lt
 Right Tackle. Delaney. y...................... ....Bryant
 Right End. lves.. ..... .Malckon
 Quarter Back. Goddard. .'........,. ........... .StrutVant
 Left Half Back. Deforest.. Chapman
 Right Half Back. roster .s....s.. GOOuell
 Full Back kedne'' e''...'.-........ ...''....'.'' Luce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16

John J. Durkin, who was arrested Thursday charged with keeping poll icy shop on Meadow street, and Frank Kenney, charged with keeping an of flee on Wallace street, were each fined $45 and costs in the city court yester- day morning. John Butterworth, charged with frequenting Durkin's place, was fined $7 and costs. All ap- pealed.
 TORRELo WON THE CASE.
 Justice Louis E. Jacobs, in the case of Torrelo against Lombardi, a suit to recover a $50 liquor, cigar and pool bill, judgment was given the plaintiff.
 TOWN SUED FOR s10,0
 William H. James has brought suit against the town of New Haven to re- cover $10,000 damages for injuries al- legged to have been received by falling into hole on West Chapel street, near the bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-16
City court-criminal siae--Judge Cable.

City Court-C Criminal Side-Judge Gable.
 John Cahill, vagrancy, sixty days in jail, $3.74 costs; same, drunkenness, thirty days in jail; John OBrien, va
 grancy and drunkenness, judgment sus- pended; John McNamara, vagrancy
 and drunkenness, continued to Novem- Der IS; John McPadden, vagrancy and drunkenness, judgment suspended; Will liam Baker, vagrancy, thirty days in jail, $S.74r costs: same, drunkenness, judgment suspended; Richard Delaney,
 vagrancy, sixty days in jail, $3.74 costs, same, drunkenness, thirty days in jail; James Cavanaugh, vagrancy, dis
 charged; John J. Durken, keeping policy shop, S45 fine and costs; John Butter
 worth, frequenting policy office, $45 fine;
 Frank Kenney, keeping policy office, S45 fine and costs; John Hamilton, James Hamilton, Peter McHugh, Bernard Me Hugh and William Dorian, breach of the peace, continued to November 16;
 Samuel B. Rosenthal, breach of peace against Louis Levi, continued to No- vember IS; Frederick T. Smith, obtain l ing money false pretenees, continued | to November IS; Frank McAvoy, burg lary, bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Harry F. Shepard,
 non-support of wife, continued to Mo- vember P; George Mclaughlin, viola | tion of liquor law, continued to Novem- I Der 19; Mary Moran, keeping house of l i'll fame $50 fine, $2.63 costs; Ethel Cor l don and Hattie Miller, residing in house | of i'll fame, ST fine, $2.63 costs each; Hat l tie Miller and Michael Grick, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, S2.6S costs; Frank
 Brown, frequenting house of i'll fame, 1 S7 fine, $2.63 costs; Otto Burgter, breach of the peace against Henry Bahuson, continued to November is; Hannah
 Hawley, breach of peace against Ella
 G. Powers, $5 fine, $7O6 costs; James
 Johnson, reform school complaint, con-
 tinued to January 3.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Der Oebs= QroSe6.
Oos 6cueenperbor fOrtecfe5t. = Die 2~lufIaoe
ee9en mofes Qbeuer nieoer9ef6la9en.-
Ghas. Dunlap i'm Kreu5perhor.

Der etn5tge 3euge, Der 6eute Morgen in
benz 8er16tp0rungs=Bro3efIe gegen Sebs
uno 9eno1en nernommen ipurbe, mar G6as.
Dunlap, Der @eneral=S @ superintendent Der
God Sslanb=8a6n. @6e iebp9 Die 8erb1nbz
lung begann, tiinbigte &i6ter @rcBtup ben
QbbOtaten Dc. Sopne an, baB Sic Q(nflage
Ii9 ba6in geeinigt babe, feinen @lienten mo
les 4bener BON benz Pro3eB aus3ui6lieBeH.
SIN uebrtgen miiiie er 0errn Somue iein
Compliment 1agen, iiber bic 8eimidti3fcit,
nit Der er Nbener bert6etbigt 6u6e. Inter
a1gemeinem @eld9ter er6ob ii9 Der Nopofat
uno perlieB feelenpergnii9t ben @eriGtsIaa[.
Seine Gert6eibigung bon Mbener bate felt
8eginn oes PrO3efes bel NnlaB CUR 8ez
III itigung gegeben, benin ieoes @lal, ipenn
Elm neuer 3euge a%uftrat, er6ob ft9 Mnlpalt
Sopne unb fragte in feierli6em Zone:
o&ennen Sic Mofe5 N6ener?", unb fpenn
Die NntpOrt Derneinenb mar, mas ausz
f6lteBli9 Der SAT- mar, 10 nubnt !6err
Sopne nit ebeniO feierIi9er Misns ieinen
SiB tDte6er elm unD bic 8erbanolunQ na6m
ibren Sortgdng.
Nnfangs ftel bas feline Sntermea3o peniq
uuf, ols es ft9 aber INNER tpieDer6olte, er@
regte IS 0eitertett unb peruria6te I6lieBli9
St0rungen. Rt9ter 8roBcup ma9te beg
bdlb ben 8ertretern Der Geqierung ben 8orz
i3lag, Die Nnfldge gegen I6ener, gegen ben
10 me 10 nibt biel borlag, fallen gu laffen
unb Der 8ori3lag purbe au@ fofort angez
nommen.
Der 3euge Dunlap muBte iiber Die @or<
gdnge pGbrenb bes Streits in &lue eSS5lanb
beri6ten, Die er meiitens ielbft mitangeIeben
bate, Seine 8ernebmung bra9te iebo9
nt6ts Neues gu Sage. @tpas i%nterefanter
nurbe es ieDo9, aIs Nnfpalt @eettng ben
3eu9en ms &reu3ber6Dr na6m uno i'm
fragte, Oh es pabr fet, buB elm 3ug Der
&od Sslanbz8abn an %. SUM- anbers 3uz
ianlmengeiteGt porben fei, aGs bus fonft gu
ge19e6en pflege. 9err Dunlap %anttportete,
boB t6m bas nt9t erinnerli9 lei. 0arauf
fra9te 0err @eeting, oh Dunlap es Ieugner1
DoQe, DAP in ienem 3uge bic Puqman<
Wagen borne unb Die 8oitpagen am bin
teren @nDe geneien feten.
Dunlap muBte bies mad lGnqerem Be-
Iinnen 5uge6en. @eeting fragte, gu pelz
dem 3pcde biefe. @erdnberung borderolas
men iporben lei, tporauf Dunlap entgegs
nete, baB er btes ntc6t pifIen f0nne, Do
nt9t er, fonbern Der Stdtionsbprfteber
8urbam ben 3ug babe 5ufammenIteQen
Iaf1en, 0o8 SER @ssting GieB ni9t mad,
TOnbern fragte, ob bieie Nenberung nidt
ben 3ped ge6abt, Die Streiter beim @inz
treffen bes 3uges in 8lue Sstanb gu Dem
@lau6en 81 Deranfafen, baB Dem 3uge fein
Poftpagen angebdngt ieten, baB ie alp ELL
&edt bitten, i'm a%uf5ubaIten. Dunlap
erflorte, Die 5rage niGt beantipOrten gu
fDnnen. 9amit enbete bas &reu3Derh0c
unb Der Statipnsbprfte6er 8urbam purpe
auf ben 3eugenftanO b%erufen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
uom Daiupfer ,,Glbe."
B~eittmmuneen beSG9Ith ser 6e.
retteten.
Ti9t auf oem Oampfer ocweiene Geifenoe,
Ole in ocr pafaeierIife f~tanoen.
2ppestoft 1, 81. San.


Die geretteten Pdi1agiere Der y@lbe" Be-
geben ii9 morgen mad SoutbamptDn unb
BON bier nit Dem eriten 0ampfer mad ylep
Oort, Die Monnf9aften tperben nnorgen
na9 Qpnbpn gebra9t, UNI Dor benz beutT9en
8icezGOniul ibre Nusfagen gu prOtOtou gu
geben.
S9leppbampfer ftnb auf Der @u9e mad
Dem DermiBten &ettungsboot Der v@lbe"
bod bate man am fpdten Na9mittag nod
feline Nu9rt9t BON i6m.
Splgenbe in Der 8ofa9ierGiite bes Dam
piers r@lbe" aufgefiibrte YerfDnen BADEN
It3 nt3t auf Dem 9ampfer ~befunben, Da ie
it9 i'm Gebten QugenbGid entf9lpfen 6atten,
ii3 Don Bremen btreft mad S%outbulnptpr
gu begeben, ndmlt9 2ouife 8ornefelb,
Domingo Surrer, 3beobor @eifenbcimer,
&ubolpb Neumann, @tl G? MiifelpiB,
S3iefer 0ormonn, Nnton Slider ullD 5tpei
Dem Namen na9 unbefannte ertpa91ene Ser
Ionen nebt 3pei &inbern.
SnbtanapDGts, 81. San.
Bon BIER tOnnen fi4 mDgli9erlpeiie u.
8ohn nebt Srau, $, %. &attau, s. S.
Sriimper unb SRI. Nnna @rumann auf benz
9ampfer r@l6e" befunben BADEN, ba bieielz
BEN tiir3lt9 iiber Bremen mad OeutI9lonb
gereif tpdren, UNI @nbe Sanuar 3uriidSuz
fe6ren. !9err Siimper mar nit Der u@lbe"
Riniibergereiit unb bate AUDI nit bie1em
Sampfer 5uriiGtommen tpoQen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
MtdaeI ). PeaIY ais 5eu9e
mie0erhoIt ole Iusfaeen morans. = Das
6emtdt DER Kueel. Der RepoIper oes
2In~9eFIagten.

Sn benz pro3eB gegen S6omas s. Wcorari
Elm @6emtter, 8ertGt iiber bas Getpiht Der
&ugel ab, baffelbe betrage 122 CLIO Gram.
6orrp 6. Gafiibb, Der 8erfGufer einer Nof=
.fenbanblung 6eSeugte, baB er an etnern gez
nt5fen 0D6enitein 1873 lange &uQeln DON 80
&altber unb SO tur3e &ugeln am Is. Nprtl
1892 ~bertaufte. Oas 3eugniB nurb> ge=
nommen, Inn na95upeifen, baB M}Oran an6
6ealb SO fali6rige 9u9eln in ben Gsprloern
6atten, pelGe bon 6obenftein be5ogen ip1r>
BEN, Die 0ert6eiotgun9 mill befunntLiG
belpeife EN-, baB Die als 8etpeismoteria[ Dor
liegenbe 8ugel feline 38talibrige lit.
Mt9del s. 0eolp rpiDerbolte oanr auF
benz 3eugentano bieIel6e 8eI9t9te, pel9e
WtOran geitern er5G6lt bate.
Ser 8e6auptung bes Mprbangriffs Tte6er
bic Nngaben beS 3eugen Darnede gegenr
ii6er, tpel9er be3eugte, Dab 9ealD nur lei9t
nit Der 9anb ii6er Die linte &OpfIette fuGr
unb iagte: r9e mas fit a goo6 pbad", (einen
ber6en S9lug). 2ieut. @nrigbt 6e8euqte,
baB 9eolb nun cine leihte 9autabI4irfan9
bate, Del9e er ebenI Dtpp6l our9 Den 6aE
ouf ben Seitentpeg erlitten boben fonnte.
@uf Dem 3eugcnftanb ~be6auptete 6eulD
gang 6eItimmt, baB er bDn @pan NelIon
nit einem SObti9Gdger nieberge14lagen
tpurbe; Deb er NIT Slut iiberItr0mt mar
unb gu 8oben ftel. Nuf bas @eEeib bes
@yz&i4ters 8pam muBte 9ealp ben Sc
f4porenen cine dngeblt4e Narbe an Der
linten Seite 3eigen.
9coIp ~be6ouPtete ferner, baB @fpan NeGz
ION fem @ort 9eiprOhen babe. 9ieIer 2(ns
gdbe Ite9en feds anbere 3eugen gegeniiber,
pel9e Nelfon ipre9en bDrten : vS9 Bin
8ef4ofen, id iterbe, i9 babe ni9ts I'm
re4tes get6an" unb GbnGi9e MeuBerungen.
Die RebDlber Der Nngetlagten 1inD uIs
8~eipeisraterial bOrgelegt porber. IS finb
38zfali6rtge Gpltz9tepplper. Ser Iepolper
9ealD'5 trdgt Die Nummer 9OO4O, Der Ntpz
rnn's bic M1mmpr 2S617
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
SdJeuBIidJer Druoermoro.
Durd Gas 6eftdnonie zines n1it-
fdulot9en oes moroers na9
IA Jahren entoedt.
Die ðe oes ermoroetcu 8ru0ers nnS oefien
SORnes in eiltem Geide perienft
oefunoen.
e t. 81. Sanuar.

. O@H C~NhNN
0as @e6etmniB in 8er6inbung nit benz
Muffinoen Der Qei3en BON Nler. W1c@leQanb
unb Ieinem So6ne in einem Sei9e Bel @az
lem, ST., i'm Sabre 1893, 19eint ieiner Nuf=
fldrung entgegen gu geben, unb @esle1 Saz
bor, Elm in 8eQebiQe ~pobnenoer Mrbeiter,
1T aqer Nabrf3etnli9feit mad berienige,
mel4er oariiber beriGten ptrb. @r lit mad
Salem gebra9t porben, Inn Dor ben ieBt
bort tagenben GroBgef0porenen MuslQaen
gu MAIDEN. Cine 9epeI6s netbet, baB 3abor
in 5oGge Der Nusfage Der 9rau Mltce Teal,
fetner gef9iebenen Srau, perbaftet &purbe.
Sic fagte, baB Sabor, als er emit 1ebr franz
mar, unb glaubte, fterben 81 miiien, tbr unb
etnem Mr5te in Mount 8ernon, Su., qez
ftanoen babe, buB -er unb SSo6n 81. Mc@Gelz
Lamb aus @entralta Mleranoer unb Oscar
Wtc@leuanb ermorbet 'uno in ben Sei6 perz
fenft bdtten. Man glaubt, bub Sabor bor
Den @roBgei9porenen Elm @eitdnbniB maz
9en, unb barn gegenNcGlelanb al8Stdatsz
3euge auftreten pirb. Sobn unb Meranber
WecGlelanb paren 8riiber, lnb @0bne Des
alten Gi9ters Sfaac McGGeQonb. unqez
fd3r i'm Sabre 1881, au Der 3eit als Mleran=
Der unb fetn @obn Oscar berf9nanbea,
ergrtff Sobn 8eftB BON Der 6arm fetnes
8ruoers NleranOers, pel9e BON Dem lebteren
nit 9npotbefen belaItet unb in 6plge beIen
etngebiiBt tpprben mar. No9bem Meranber
uno fetn Sobn berf9punben tpare1, tpurbe
GuSgefprengt, bab fe na6 Dem 8eiten gez
9angen ieten unb es purbe ni9ts piebar
b0n t3nen geb0rt, Big bds Bafer i'm Sabre
1893 aus benz Sei4e abgelaffen purbe, unb
Die Stelette Der beiben berI6punbenen Ser
fonen in bemfelben gefunben tpurben. SSebes
Sfelett mar an einen Pfabl gebunben unb
nit f3neren @teinen belaftet, UNI es unter
Wafer gu balten.