davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT.

Thirty years ago to-day Gen. Robert
Edward Lee, the great soldier of the
Confederacy, never greater than in the
hour of the failure of his cause, wrote to
President Johnson letter applying for
the benefits of amnesty and restoration
to his civil rights as a citizen of the
Uuited States.
Johnson's proclamation of general
amnesty had been issued on May 90
Sixteen classes of persons were speciti.
cally excluded. Lee was excluded not
only because he was West Pointer
and had been o military officer of the
Confederate government ranking high
err than colonel, but also because be
belonged to the thirteenth class except.
ed, namely, those persons who had
voluntarily participated in the rebel
lion, and the value Of whose taxable
property was over $4,000. The am
nesty proclamation of May 80, 1865,
provided, however, that special appli-
cation for pardon might be made by
any person belonging to the classes ex-
cepted: and General Lee therefore
wrote the su6Jolned leICer:
RICHMOND, Va, June 13, 1865.
"His Frey, Andrew Johnson
president of the United States:
"Sir:-Being excluded from the provisions
of amnesty contained in the proclamation of
the 29th ult, hereby apply for the benefits,
and full restoration of all rights and priyi-
leges. extended to those included in its terms.
"I graduated from the Military Academy at
West Point in June, 1929; resigned from the
u. S. Army, April, 1891; was General in
the Confederate Army, and included in the
surrender of the Army of n. Va, April 8,
1865.
Il have the tonor to be, Very respectfully
Yr. Obdt. svt.
The COPY We have of this document
is attested by Gen. George Washington
Gusts Lee, the eldest son of the great
Confederate commander, and Gen. G..
". G. Lee adds this highly interesting
historical note concerning his fathers
motives in making so promptly an ap-
plication to President Johnson for am
nesty:
0When Gen. Lee requested me to make a
copy of this letter to President johnson, he
remarked: 1t was but right for him 10 set an
example of making formal submission to the
civil authorities; and that he thought, by so
doing, he might possibly be in better posi-
ton to be of use to the Confederates who were
not protected by military paroles; especially
Mr.. Davis. G. ". c. LEE.n
In LAYING to-day before our readers
and the public Gen. Robert E. Lees ap-
plication for pardon, and his own de-
claration of the motives prompting him
to one of the most heroic acts of life
full of heroism, the Sun feels that it is
adding lustre to a noble fame which is
Justly appreciated and generously
priced in the North, as well as in the
South.-N. Y. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

FRUIT.-Four schooners arrived yesterday
from the Bahamas with cargoes of pineapples
They brought II 1892 dozens of the fruit, the
largest receipts for one day this season. Ono
of the vessels brought large lot of coral, lily
plants, conch SHELF, stsrish and other tropi
cal curics.
Buckmans fruit steamer Banes Captain
kiedling. arrived from Jamaica with 1870
punches of bananas and consignment OF
oranges. She brought as saloon passengers
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Evans, T. B. Nelson, John
T. Lingan, Joseph Britain. Wesley Seay, B.
B. Biliingslea and James Douglass.-Bati-
ynors Sum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
UNIVERSITY GnADUATEs.--The fol-

UNIVERSITY GRADUATEs.-The fol-
lowing are among those who graduated
at the University of Virginia at the ses-
sion just closed: Doctors Of Medicine
Henry R. Elliott, jr., and Louis S
Green, Alexandra; Bachelors of Law
Alvin T. Embrey, Fredericksburg;
George n. Marshall, Markham; John
G. May, Oakland; William c. Skinner,
Aldie; Bachelor of -Arts-Edgar E.
Dinwiddie, jr.. Greenwood; Lawrence
G. Leadbeater, Alexandria; L. G. Mar
shall, Markham; J. Garnett Nelson,
Alexandra, Master of Arts.-Edgar
E. Dinwiddie, jr., Charlottesville; Law
renee c. Leadbeater, Alexandria; Lind
say c. Marshall, Markham; ]. Garnett
Nelson, Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

THE kingdom of Wurtemberg yester-
day announced its determination of ad
herring to the gold standard of currency.
With Germany, Great Britain, Russia
and other foreign countries opposed to
bimettalism, it is the veriest nonsense
for people in this country to be urg-
ing such o vain thing as double
standard here. The immediate result
of the passage and approval of bill to
that effect would be the establishment
of monomettalism here, that of silver,
and the withdrawal of every dollar Of
gold from circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
KILLED HIMSELF ON HIS WIFE,

GRAvE.-Philip Ambold lay down on
his wife's grave in Riverview cemetery,
Wilmington, Del, yesterday, and shot
himself. The wound, which is in the
left breat, will probably prove fatal.
When found by Superintendent Nay
lor, Ambold begged to be killed, say
ing he did not want to live longer. The
unfortunate man buried his wife in 1883
and his daughter three years ago. He
has also lost all his money, and this, to-
gether with the loss of his family, is
supposed to have unsettled his mind.
He had recently been living in New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
same.

PRESIDENT DEBs having slept off
the Gag" he had taken the day before
again presented himself at the q. S.
marshal's Office, in Chicago, yesterday,
as stated in the GAZETTE of that day,
and was sent to prison. If he
doesn't look out, he will have to take
the gold cure again, and second SUBJ
lection to that treatment is said to be
fatal. Such man is not fit to be pres
ident of anything.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 13.-After an excited
opening ar jump in prices in which the
industrials were especially prominent the
market receded slightly, but before II o'clock
the whole list was on the up Ia K once more.
The trading was on an enormous scale and the
market had all the characteristics of gen.
uino bull movement. At IL o'clock the maj
ket was strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

THE President, in his proclamation
warning people in this country against
affording any sort Of assistance to the
Cuban insurrectionists, invariably
speaks of the United States in the
plural number, as he should do, GER
tainly, at least, until the Constitution
be changed. That he does so, will SUBJ
ject him to the denunciation of the
Northern South-haters, for the South
ern States entertained that idea when
they seeded, but he is right all the
somo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
The Silver Convention.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13.-At the
opening of this mornings session OF the
southern and western States silver con-
yention Senator Stuart, of Nevada, was
introduced amid storm of cheers, and
spoke in the advocacy of silver. at
the last moment it looks as if there
might be serious split in the conven-
ton. Congressman Sibley, is the dis.
turbing element. His speech last night
in which he denounced democrats who
would refuse to advocate free silver has
created storm of protests. Many
democrats declare they will not endorse
any platform which declares for free
silver regardless of party lines. They
say Sibley is pressing himself forward
for presidential candidate and does
not care from which party he derives
his votes.
Senator Isham G. Harris is under
stood to be against the withdrawal of the
party lines, and altogether there pro-
misses to be a pretty fight, if the com
mittee on resolutions presses the aboli-
ton of party in the advocacy of free
silver. Congressman 81. d. Money, OF
Mississippi, followed Senator Stewart.
In the very first words of his speech he
repudiated the abolition of party lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

",Many of the citizens of Evansville,
Indiana, are never without q bottle of
Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy in the
house" says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant OF the place. This remedy
mas proven of SO much value for colds.
group and whooping cough In children
That lew mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by L. Stabler & Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

BAsEBALL.-The baseball games of yester-
day resulted as follows: Pittsburg S, Ralti.
more L; Brooklyn -, st. Louis s Boston
8, Chicago 2; Cleveland 8, New York 2;
Philadelphia-I louisville, wet grounds; Wash.
ington Cincinnati, rain. The following is the
standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

The illinois Steel Company is going
to erect a large mill in Joliet, on a
twenty-acre tract of land. The mill
will be built at cost OF about 81 ,0OO,-
900 and will employ over 1000 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
The Whisky Trust Declared Illegal.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 13.-The
decision handed down by the Supreme
Court this morning in the whisky trust
case, in which the decision of the Cook
county court declaring the trust illegal
is affirmed, is one Of the strongest ar
raignments of combinations for the
purpose of cornering or controlling
prices in products ever promulgated by
any court. The whisky trust, the court
maintains, exceeded its charter by form
ing combination to control prices
rather than to manufacture whisky.
1t has not only misused and abused the
powers granted by its charter, but has
usurped and exercised powers wholly
foreign to that instrument. The effect
of the decision is to deprive the COM
pany ofthe right to continue in business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
StobbinpA ARRAY.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June 13.-
Mason Ramis stabbed and MORALLY
wounded James Reilly, prominent
citizen of Stafford, yesterday. RAMS
aScaDad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

Rev. E. B. Wilson, pastor of the
North Unitarian Church, died this
morning at Salem, Mass. Mr.. Wilson
yas stricken week ago Sundayin his
pulpit after conducting his thirty-sixth
anniversary services. He leaves
family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

Robert McCallum, the 19.year-old Nova
Scottish, started from New York on his trans
Atlantic trip in his 10 feet sloop, Richard z.
Fox, this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

a. S. Moore, former employee of Inman,
Swan and Company, New York, is said to be
a defaulter to the amount of 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
A SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM.

A thunder storm burst upon Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon and light
ming wrought havoc with several build
ings and severely shocked two men, one
of whom will probably die. During
the height of the storm the electric
power controlling the fans and lights at
Tagg's Hall gave out, and George
Foehl, bartender, went on the roof
to locate the trouble. The roof was
wet, and made the handling of the
wires especially dangerous. Under the
belief, however, that the power had been
burned out some distance from the
building, and that the wire was dead,
Foehl did not hesitate to touch it. A
groan and the noise Of Foehl falling
upon the roof followed. When the in
jured man taken to hospital it was
found that his hands, arms, head, feet
and hips had been frightfully burned.
One Of his forearms had to be ampu-
tated, and Foehl will probably die.
Patrick O'Connell was busily engaged
transferring load of manure from his
cart to freight car near one of the
railroad depots, when bolt of light
ming struck him. He fell to the ground,
and his head was badly cut in three
places. When carried to hospital in
an unconscious condition it was found
that both sides were paralyzed. Dur.
ing the height Of the storm lightning
struck the steeple of Scots Presbyterian
Church, tearing away the tiles and
leaving hole 10 feet long and feet
wide upon the southern side. Bailey
Methodist Church was another sacred
edilice with which the lightning work
ed havoc. The chimney was struck,
the Misunderstanding and caves torn
Off and all the plaster knocked from
the ceiling of the auditorium. A troll
ley pole in front Of the Wissahickon
and Chestnut Hill Electric Railway de-
pot at Manatawna, Upper Roxborough,
was struck by lightning and the system
disarranged. The residence of Doctor
Strawbridge was struck by Lightning
during the storm and slightly damaged.
There was deluge of rain and much
damage and inconvenience was occa-
stoned by the flooding of cellars and
the lower floors of houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

DESIGN OF SIX NEW GUNBoATs.-Engi-
neer'ln.chief George W. Melville has COM
pieted the designs of engines for the six COM
posite aunboats Of light draught authorized
by the asst session of Congress
These boats are to be of two distinct types.
Four Of the vessels will have considerable
sail power and will be provided with single
screw, which does not offer as much resistance
while under sail as two Screws. The other
type will have but little sail power and will
be driven by twin screws. Each type viii
have the same indicated horsepower and sre
designed for the same speed. The machineTv
differs only as regards the engines, shaftine
and propellors. ,'Ds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13
BALTIMORE. June 13.-virginis 3s, new,
73Aa74A; do century 61a62.
Alexandria Market. June ts

The bears had the markets yesterday and
there was decline all along the line, Wheat
lie to 1hc and Corn lie. This is, however,
mostly speculative. The actual grain itself
for milling purposes would sell for as much
money as it did few days ago. The re-
ceipts are so light it is really difficult to AZ
prices accurately. Wheat 80 to 81 for prime
samples. Corn SO to 60. Oats, Rye and
Millfeed unchanged. Butter and Eggs arc in
demand at full prices.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Wheat-July 77s.s
TIA; Sept 7S7sa78as. Corn-July SOL
sept sept 55ddsss51 May 42%. Oats-July
292a29s Sept 291h; May 1919 Pork
July $12 S7h; Sept SIP 65a12 70. Lard
Sept Sc 45a6 47lh. Wheat opened weak.
July wheat opened from 77A to TN,
changed between those prices and holding
steady at774-Ssas4cu under yesterday. Corn
opened weak with Wheat. July Corn opened
at 5OA, advanced to sos, holding at 5Oh-
1sc under yesterday
BALTIMORE. June 13-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled No 2 red SPOT
and June 7saaa79; July 791aa799a; Aug
8OAa90h; Sept 81aS11h; steamer No 3
red 75Aa76 southern wheat by sample sOa
o. 10 Oh BiAut IfdOO. COrn quiet mixed
spot and June 554.a55sa july 55Ls55H:
southern white corn 52a54; do yellow S.
Cats firm at steady prices No 2 white West.
ern 371aa38; No 2 mixed do 34a341b asked.
Eye inactive; No 2 70. Hay frmer; good
to choice timothy $13 90 to $1a so. Coffee
dull; NOT 16.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Flour-State and
western firm and quiet. Wheat-No Q red
opened weak and declined 1a11 moderate
y active and steady; July 80ssa81. Corn
No 2 dull and weaker; July 547sa55t.
Oats-No 2 quiet and weaker; July 32Ssa
324; Sept 321ss327s; Western 32a42is.
Pork inactive .nd steady; ness $13 70 to
ia 90; Lard quiet and easy; steam render
cd 81 671a.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET. June 10
At Union stock ysrds.-some 1O6 cattle were
offered and sold as follows: Best sold at
5s5Ac, good 41ha42c, medium 4a4Ac.
common 2a3c per lb. Some 384 Sheep
and Lambs we're on the market with sales as
follows: Old Sheep sold at 21ha3c per lb.
Lambs sold at 4s61ac per lib. Cow. with
calves sold from 800 to $40 each. Market
for cattle dull. For sheep and Lambs good.
GHoICE WHITE MECHANICS for sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

BREWERS ON SAToLL1's ORDERs.-In
the Brewers National Convention at
Milwaukee, Wis, yesterday the report
of the Vigilance Committee was read,
which says, in part: "The anathema
which the Papal Ablegate pronounced
against the saloonkeepers created no
little surprise in circles familiar with
the time-honored practices of Catholic
monasteries. The worldwide reputa-
ton of the brews of the Franciscan
monks, the delicious alcoholic LIQUORS
distilled in Carmelite, Benedictine and
other monasteries, the vast extent of
vineyards and capanious cellars of Ital
ian, German and French cloisters, all
bear testimony to the incongruity of
Satolli's utterance against the sale of
the article which the hottest orders of
his Church have from time immemorial
and still manufacture
for just such sale, and that, too, with
out the slightest conjunction"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-13

GHoIcE WHITE MECHANICS for sale
" at 15c by &c. MILBURN,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
Staot Chicago.
Gin bohes Ulter.

sSn ibrer @ohnung, No, 90 8rotpn Str,
ftarb Sreitag Morgen un 3 ubr etne Srau,
tpel9e bas felten 6p6e Otter BON 103 Sdbren
erreiht Bate. Sbr Same mar @4en 9sfTer7
man. sic purDe i'm gDuntp StpperarQ in
Srlanb gebpren un0 mar felt, Is Sahren
@ittipe. On ibrer 8abre neint tire lebt
arb I9on 80 Sabre alte, ME Derbelrathet
g~stpeiene Scooter Marb. Sic tldgt, baB
ihr Der unerbittlt6e Sob ieBt lire eta3ias
Sreunbin unb 8eripanbte s%ntrifen babe.
vWir tparen Inn @dn5en 8 @ef9Dtfter," err
flGrte lie, fife finb ale tobt bis auf etnen
8ruber, unb Der 1T perf60uen,"
Die pertorbene 9reifin tpar Big gu I1rem
sobe oerfaltnibndbig riiftig. @ie pi!eqte
btel. pon Napoispn urb oefen &riegs5iigen
gu erSdblen. giner i9rer Briber To1 tnter
Ndpolepn gegen Guglanb getdmpft Rabsl1;
Elm amaiter 8ruber tam 1912 nd@ Nnerffa
uno bet1etligte iid 6ier an ben SdrlpfeI9
gegen gtglano. Sie fe1b1t fam in Ged
ie48iger SaAren na9 Nmerifo, I'm einige
S09ter gu beiu6:n, Die in, 9pringftelo an
Idffta paren. sic fu9r Damn na3 Srlaat
3uriid, i9re 1o4ter 9}arp gu bolen 1tne
pobnte Teitoem nit oerIelbe1t III GbiedgD
Ser Unions enera1 9aniel $. &ielp ms
tAr Goufin, oeriel6e lit aber au9 l9ou
ldrgit 9eftorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
Ctr gutter sang.
Der cine DER farbieen ~Stra6enrduber, Ole
onf Ger Siofeite ibr lInpefen trieben,
bttter ShIo6 mo RiegeL

Dem goGi3iiten Som Gurnan bon Der
Observation-Disclosures gelang eS
6tefer Sage, einen por5igli4en Sang
gu maber. @r faBte ndmli9 an bet
Ban 8nren Gtrdbs, nabe ber @ldrt Strabe,
ei1en farbtgen Strol9, Der eben babel mar,
NIT einem 8umpdn II fdmr1en, benz es letDer
gu enttpifden gelang, ben 2itbpgrapbet
Malter Campbell gu berduben, db.
Mls Bite StrpIGe Gurnan fontmen faben,
ergriffen fe Die Sluht, bod es gelang benz
PDliaiften, etnen berfelben gu iiberbolen.
9etecttp Oonopdn, Der gerabe bes Weges
0aber fam, na6m bic g%erfolgung bes anberen
S6urten auf unb feuerte nebrere @9iife
duf oenfelben al; troBbem gelang es benz
Strpl9e, 5u entFlteben, bu OpnoDan ftolperte
urtb gu 5aG fam. Ser 8eamte 1T iebo9 Der
Nnft9t, 6aB er ben Sli66tItug pertpunbet
bat unb es tptrb ba6er g%e9enipdrttg eifrtg
Nusfeben na9 etnem dngef9ofenen Reger
gebalter.
Ser @er6aftets, Der Ii9 S6omas Sbdnnon
nannte uno ertldrte, 0aB er aus Benton
!9drbor, Mi9igan, famine, legte, als er Don
lieutenant Smith einem f9arfen 8reu5oerz
bDr unteriDorfen tDuroe, Elm umfdifen0es
GeftdnbniB ab urb CAB gu, baB er nit let@
mem &umpan, befen Namen Die poliaei gez
beim bGlt, In ben leBten Sagen cine Ret9e
bon RaubanfdIen Deriibt babe. Nuf 9runo
bieies @~eftdnbnifes tpurben geftern bers
f9ieoene Perfonen, bic in ben leBten Sasen
beraubt tpOrben tparen, nit Gbdnnpn ton=
%fronttrt unb bic folgenben Perionen tbertts
~ficirten i'm unDer3iigli9 als einen Der
Strol9e, BON benen fie beraubt pprben tpaz
rem: s. 8drnum, gde Meit AZ. nnb 2dfe
StroBe toobnbuft; S. 6arris, Rp. 511 State
StraBe %tpobnbdft, umb 8. Sreitnsfp bon go.
142 Ydcific Nbenue.
Muem Mni9ein na9 lit G9dnno1 audi
Der Strol4, Der neuli6 Mbenbs Nslts
@ilts, Elm Is Sabre altes MGbden, an ber
Wi9tgan Mbe. unb @an9uren Ctr. anfiel
urtb UNI ibren Mp9enIp1n TIM 8etraae bon
So beraubte. Oie 8eranbte fonnte bisber
NIT benz 9trol6e ntht %confronttrt fperben,
ba fte nod an ben Tolgen bes- S9redens i'm
gountpboipital barnteberltegt, bod purbe
i'm 8eitbe Gbannon's Elm fetbenes 2G19enz
tu9 gefunben, bag BON benz Msdb6en a1s
tbr gtgentbum erfannt tpurbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
Romantifd.
George Jends er3dblt ole u~mfdnoe feiner
6Iubt aus Dem 6u6thaus Don Nrfanfas.

George g. Sends, Der aus benz 3u9tz
bauie in 2ittle God %ent{prungene @inbres
6er, tpel9er MOntag bpn ben 9eteetroes
&tleb un0 Morie tpieOer etngefangen ipurbe,
Tdbtl' erte etnem 8eri6terf fatter bic
um1tdnbe, pel9e i'm ms 3udt4aus brad=
tep unb 1etne Slu6t aus bemfelben in fol-
genber Meiie: SD ma Der 6erausdeber eli
mes observation-disclosures in elmer tleinen Stabt
in Slap Gountp, Nrfanfas. gines Sages
purbe i9 unter bet Mnfldge bes ginbrubs
unb bes Oiebtabls ber6dftet. Ser @tnbru9
beftano oarin, baB tb Die S6ir gu mein:r
ei9enen Srnderei etngef9lagen unb in ber=
fel6en Elm ipenig tpiit ge6auft bate. Sd
bate eben etpds gil Diel bon benz abf deu@
liden NrfanTas @3isfsb oetrunfen, fiiqte
er ld1en6 6in5u, uno fo1te eigentltt6 barfz
bar iein, baB tie MIDI in jetem gefegnetsr
Stat fir biefes fir9terli9e 8er6red)en
ni9t ge6dngt BADEN. @te geFdgt, meirte
8t9ter naren gndotg uno fdnDten mid mad
Dem 3%u9t6auIe. Sd bate ungefdbr 4 Moz
nate Des mir 3ubictirten StrafzSsrmin8
abgebrummt, als zines Jla6ts Elm Orfan bic
beioen oberen Gtpdiperfe bss @sbduoes, in
pel9em i9 f9lief, bsrunterrtB. 3ugleidb nit
ben Sriinmsrn lanoate id i'm @%efGndniB<
bofe. Gin 8rett bes 0a9es mar gegen bic
Mtouer gele6nt uro bil0ete cine ndtiirlibe
8riide, Die ib tr0b metner 5erf6unbenen
Glisoer Iogleiob benuBte. Sd mar fpieber
Elm frster Wann unb g~elangte unangefodten
na9 8alb 8nob. 9ier purbe i9 8u nreiasm
gatfeBen gepa6r, baB i1 BON 8lutbunbsn
~berFolgt purbe. Den 8eftien fonnte ia nur
ent9e9en, inbsm i'd nit 2eb:nsgefabr cine
3uflu6t in einem 5umpfe 3ufte. Grit ais
i9 balb ~erfroren mar, gabsn bic qrimmen
6unoe, Die meme Spur o:rlor \ batten, bic
Gerfolgang auf. 9eitbem irrte lc9, Elm rubez
Io{sr Slii@tling, I'M 2anoe lumber, Bis mid
geftern mein 8sr6dngniB e~reilte.
Seuds mirb 70 LANCE i'm @epa6r1am in
Der Observation-Disclosures oebaGz
ten perben, bis er BPM 6beriff aus 2ittle
Sod. dbge6olt perbsn tptrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-23
Die m6roerifde grolIeYear.
Ste foftet mieoer einem memfben ods Eeben.
mebrere pa1aeiere 'perIebt.

Mttttpo9 Na9mittag segen a5 ubr Ders
fu9te Der 7iG9rige Il6ert S9netber, 6ehsn
Gltern inn 0auIe geo. 638 @. Nortb Nbe.
tpObnen, bor benz 9a1fe go. 681 %. Nortb
Nbe. Die StraBe binter ei1pam Wdgen 81
~freu5en, als er BON eiren1 elettri59en 5traz
B%enba6mtpasen Der Nortb Nbe. =9tnte, beiIen
9%erannaben .er iiber1eben battle, erfabt, gu
8oben gef9leuoert unb itberfabren purbe.
Seine grdBli9 beritiimmeIte Qet9e puroe
ma4 Der elterlt9en Wobnung ge9afft uno
Der Coroner bena9ri@tigt. ~
SD6n Slamtgan, Der Gut9er zines NIT
&dlf belaosner Magensa pel6er Der Disz
coriin Central Slime Co. ge96rte, bielt gee
tern in Der PauIanaifrabe an Der 9arri-
fondtrdBe fein Su6rtpert on, pn einen Dita
fi9 fobrenben 9arrifonftraBenH 8abrapagen
paTfiren 81 EdHen, als cine n0rbli@ fabrenbe
P~aulinaitraben eleftri{9s Gar nit ppIer
So6rgef&pi1tbigfeit in ben 9ittteren S9sil
ietnes Wagers bineinfubr, tpp6ur9 6as Sc
fG6rt gegen ben 6arrt1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gen gef9leubert purbe. Die Oetdiel burdbz
bra9 Elm Seniter bes 9ebterer, unter beffen
gaffagieren etne Banif enti taro. @s tpura
Dem bur9 @lasI6erben u. 8tdert, 405 9ait=
irgs Strabe, am 6interfopf urb 3tpei Yaf>
Iagiere, berer1 0ornen ni9t ermittelt tperDen
%fonnten, erbebli9 am &Orper berlebt. Die
fer unfau bdtte bur9 Elm tpenig Nufmert=
%farnfett bes Mptprmarmtes SSo6n Moran
letbt bermieoen tperben t0rrpen.