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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Edmond Baron (search for this): article 7
trange Felo de Se. --On Friday, says the Washington Chronicle, of May 15th, at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, Mr. Edmond Baron, a Frenchman, was found dead upon his bed, with a surgical instrument called a calling in his hand, with which he hated a fatal wound in the region of the heart. A previous unsuccessful attempt at suicide had been made with morphine. Mr. Baron had also thought of shooting himself, but had desisted out of regard for the feelings of those occupying the next room. The cause of the act was probably depression of spirits, brought on by losses of property. Mr. Baron had once possessed great wealth, but had been reduced to a comparatively slender income. The most remarkable feature of the case, perhaps, il houses. Should my learned friend fail to comply with my request, I will certainly come back and pull his hair out by the roots, provided that they give me a furlough. And now, wish my love to E — good-bye. On pilot — an river "Edmond Baron
Felo Se (search for this): article 7
Strange Felo de Se. --On Friday, says the Washington Chronicle, of May 15th, at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, Mr. Edmond Baron, a Frenchman, was found dead upon his bed, with a surgical instrument called a calling in his hand, with which he had inflicted a fatal wound in the region of the heart. A previous unsuccessful attempt at suicide had been made with morphine. Mr. Baron had also thought of shooting himself, but had desisted out of regard for the feelings of those occupying the next room. The cause of the act was probably depression of spirits, brought on by losses of property. Mr. Baron had once possessed great wealth, but had been reduced to a comparatively slender income. The most remarkable feature of the case, perhaps, is a will left by deceased, bequeathing his body to Dr. Weisse, with the request that the skeleton should be nicely set and placed somewhere in his office. The document runs as follows: "I hereby bequeath my body to my talented, and some day
F. Duncan Weisse (search for this): article 7
ts, brought on by losses of property. Mr. Baron had once possessed great wealth, but had been reduced to a comparatively slender income. The most remarkable feature of the case, perhaps, is a will left by deceased, bequeathing his body to Dr. Weisse, with the request that the skeleton should be nicely set and placed somewhere in his office. The document runs as follows: "I hereby bequeath my body to my talented, and some day or other illustrious, Dr. F. Duncan Weisse, of No. 30 West 15th Dr. F. Duncan Weisse, of No. 30 West 15th street, New York, requesting him to set up my skeleton nicely, and to place it some where in his office. The best means to effect it, probably, are the following: To take the flesh off the bones with a knife as much as possible; to cut out a small piece of the skull with a the pan and pull the brain out; to pierce holes in the shalt of every long bone with a small ginalet, so as to let the marrow out, which will greatly improve the whiteness; to let it macerate in water a long while, and let it
May 15th (search for this): article 7
Strange Felo de Se. --On Friday, says the Washington Chronicle, of May 15th, at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, Mr. Edmond Baron, a Frenchman, was found dead upon his bed, with a surgical instrument called a calling in his hand, with which he had inflicted a fatal wound in the region of the heart. A previous unsuccessful attempt at suicide had been made with morphine. Mr. Baron had also thought of shooting himself, but had desisted out of regard for the feelings of those occupying the next room. The cause of the act was probably depression of spirits, brought on by losses of property. Mr. Baron had once possessed great wealth, but had been reduced to a comparatively slender income. The most remarkable feature of the case, perhaps, is a will left by deceased, bequeathing his body to Dr. Weisse, with the request that the skeleton should be nicely set and placed somewhere in his office. The document runs as follows: "I hereby bequeath my body to my talented, and some da