davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04


who go to Ireland to govern should be
killed or hanged. If he could go over to
Ireland now and kill one of the prominent
English statesmen he would be glad to
come back here and admit it.
wALsH's OPINION.
TO the question of the World reporter,
''do you think the English government will
succeed in obtaining your extradition from
this country" John Walsh answered.: II
do not know what the American govern
ment may do in the matter. If / thought
l could have obtained fair trial in Dub
lin before impartial Judgment I should
never have left England, but in Dublin, at
present, on the testi nony of periured in
formers, they could as easily find an indict-
ment against you as against me for COM
plicity in the Phoenix park murder. We
are used to that sort of thing
in Ireland"
POLITICAL oFFENsE.
The reporter asSei SAer dan: "Do you
regard the murder of Cavendish and Burke
as a political ofense?" Sheridan replied:
81 do not think anybody should think
otherwise, inasmuch as the government Off
Gals themselves admit it to be political
offense. Irevelyan, chief secretary for
Ireland, in one of his speeches, said it was
one of the first political offenses ever COM
mitted in Ireland, and if he regards it as a
political offense, am willing to accept
him as sufficient authority on this subject,
at least. Certainly person cannot be
eXtradited from this country for political
o{Eense."
PRESIDENT SULLIVAN ON THE MATTER.
There porter called on Alexander Sullivan
of Chicago, president ofthe Irish National
League of America, and asked what action
i any the league would take officially if
the demand was made for the extraditlon of
John Walsh, Sheridan and lyman. 81 don't
see" aswered Sullivan promptly, d" that any
action in these cases will come within prov
ince of the league. Whatever assistance
1aay be rendered TO these gentlemen in de-
lending themselves, If defense be neces-
sary by the demand for their extraction.
will doubtless come from private sources
and have no dolb, but that from private
sources an abundance of aid will be given
then. But ii will readily be seen if the
Ieague we're 10 begin taking action in cases
Of this character its time and resources
would soon De demanded in many matter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
O'DoNoyAN BoILs OVER.

O'Donovar Rosa said that Englishmen
who go to Ireland to govern should be
killed or hanged. If he could go over to
Ireland now and kill one of the prominent
English statesmen he would be glad to
come back here and admit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Management of the Naval Academy.

Management Of the Naval Academy.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF vls1ToRs-THEY SUSTAIN
CAPTAIN Observation-Disclosures OF THE
BOARD.
The board Of visitors to the naval academy, in
their report to the Secretary OF the Navy, recon-
mend the completion OF new quarters for the su-
perintendent; that the cadets be quartered under
one roof, and that their present quarters be con-
verted into residences for professors and officers
The report upholds Capt Ramsay in the reforms
that have been introduced by him, and says that
the course OF the superintendent seems to them to
have been characterized by sense e justice and
by untiring efforts in every directiCS to promote
the interests and improve the character of the
academy. Two changes are recommended in the
existing code OF discipline viz: that other Offenses
beside hazing, such as falsehood, fraud, SANDER
and obscenity. shall come within the jurisdiction
Of courts-martial, and that in any question OF an
alleged onense against the regulations the cadet
shall no. be called on to cr1minate or exculpate
himself, but his guilt or Innocence shall be de-
termined by others, or by his own voluntary ad-
mission. The beard also report tn at they are en-
tirely satisfied with the manner In which the
studies are arrang ed and conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

THE RULE AGAINST MAJOR DYE DISCHARGED.
To-day In the Court in General Term, Judges
Hagner, Cox and James on the bench, the last
named announced the opinion Of the court in the
case OF Rodgers agt McE Dye, superintendent OF
police. dischargtng the rule Tnis was bill filed
FOR an Injunction to restrain respondent from con-
tinuing the occupation Of premises COZ 7th street.
or virtually the bill was pf the purpose OF regain
ing possession. The bill alleged that certain per-
sonal property had been seized by the police: that
RODGERS mad Drought suit TO recover possession OF
the premises but neverthHloss the police had again
taken possession OF them. The petitioner does not
0lscl0se the nature OF his business, but the re-
respondent IN his answer to the rule to show cause
goes, Dy making the edistnce charge that the prem.
lSes We're USED Tor an unlawful purpose. The court
na1 come 70 the c0ncluglen TO discharge the
rule, for 1t would Otherwise conflict with
wel-knoWn rules OF equity: FirGt the party Is out
OF p0ssess1on ana the questions could be tested in
an. an acton at law. the rule being that equity VIM
ond that equity Mlll not interfere IN the case Of
tne enlolcemenE OF municjpAl law {and the act
Q! Congress u this case Is Ii tho nature OF mu-
nlclpa actl u there Is remedy ct law; and. third,
equity WIN not Interfere where the complainant
does NOT come IN In clean handA In this case the
comp!adnanC does not show the:hature OF his busi-
ness, OUT tne epoloAnt shOWddby the records that
the business was unlAWful -
surrendered - 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
GEN. Crooks Captured Indians.


LUeS OF SzOUO,UUU-THk WORST OVER.
CHICAGO, June l6-The story Ia regard TO the
great break In lard appears to have been very
completely told This morning on Change was
looked forward to with considerable trepidatlon
In the apparent fear that the market might take
another downward turn, but It proved otherwise,
Saturday, had risen to 595 and the feeling WAS
comparatively firm. Beyond the firms reported
In these dispatches Saturday none others have
succumbed. and the firm OF Ellis & Lghtner, who
are among those reported as crippled have trans
ferred their deals, and In this manner have tided
over. The Associated Press estimates as 70 the
losses, putting them at two and half millions,
Is as nearly accurate as can now be made. Some
published accounts this morning swell these
figures to three millions, but this is largely based
on conjecture. The flrm OF McGeoch, Evering-
ham Co. decline to furnish any additional data
at this time and can make no statement until
some DAYS have elapSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Refdell In Court.

BE WlTHDRAWs HIS PLEA OF GUILTY AND TEE GOV
ERNMENT ENTERS NoILE PROS.
When Judge Wyle's court was convened this
morning Messrs Merrick and Ker, OF the special
counsel in the star route cases, were present
Montford e. Rerdel, the defendant in the late star
route trial who pleaded guilty, was also n.c.cnl.
Before Judge Wylie took un the BUSINESS Of organ.
H,ng tne lures ior tHHc dne term Mr. Merrlck had
olleI with the judge, which resulted
calling Rerdell up to the bench
DO you desire to withdraw your plea of guilty?n
asked Judge Wylie.
s'Yes sir" said RerdelL
"Under the circumstances" said the Judge, sthe
court has no hesitation in allowing that to be DONE
One man cannot be guilty OF conspiracy. The
jury has acquitted the others. That is enough"
"The government" said Mr. Merrick, s'enters q
nolle pros. for him"
'Let that be entered, STR" said the judge
This ended the proceeding, and Rerdeu LETT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
The Schuetzen-vercin.

The SchuetZen.Veroin.
INAUGURATION OF THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL FEs-
TIVAL,
The eighteenth annual festival Of the Washing
ton schuetzen-Vereln was quietly inaugurated this
morning. the procession which usually precedes
the festivities at the park having been dispensed
with this year. In lieu OF that the active mem.
bers OF the Verein assembled at the park this
morning and were entertained at lunch given BY
O'Clock this afternoon the prize shooting began.
Later the crowds Of pleasure, seekers began to
Tnsong a e 70 1ne PARK; The king shooting win take
held tomorrow evening. The S@ngerbund and
Turn verein win attend the fest Tomorrow even
Ing: wednesday the Baltimore Schuetzen-Verein
will be the guests OF the Washington association.
and Wednesday night the Maennerchor VIII visit
the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
JUDGE KRUM BACK IN ST. LOUIS
THE SLAUGHTERED ENGLISH CHILDREN
THE CHICAGO LARD CORNER BREAK.
THE CAPTURED CHIRICAHUAS
Modycska,s Escape from POISONING

Modtcska's Escape from Poisoning.
PHOSPHORUS HANDED TO HER ON rHy STAGE rSsrEa IN
of A sLskFiNa PoTloN-HER HUSBAND SAYS sEy-
ERAL ATTSNPs HAVE BEEN MADE UpoS HgR
LIFE
DENVER, CoI, June 1S-A highly sensational re.
port was yesterday I'm circulation that an attempt
mad been made 20 poison Mdm. Nodleska at the
Opera house on saturday night IL now transpireS
taat the TACT was caused by the blunder OF a prop.
mere some TWO or three months ago q preparation
OF phosphorus was used TO give the face OF the
gnost In the play or "Hamlet, a luminous appear.
ance. On Saturday night In the play OF "Juliet,"
tne property man gave Madame Modjeska the
pniei, mlstaking IL Tor one containing q sleeping
potion AS soon as the cork was removed the
liquid united, and this, OF course. prevented ser-
Gus results No one for a moment suspected
tnat II was anything more than a blunier, until
the matter was reported 70 Madame Modjeska's
husband, Count BoZenta, who seemed very fncredu-
lous, and stated that several attempts had been
made upon her life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

The Macon ga, Guards arrived In St Lpais yea.
terday and were escorted TO the Southern hotel by
company A, OF the LIST regiment, state militia.
They viii remain there two or three days.
dispatch from Columbus, N. O., says: Joe Ma
July "a, for the murder Of W. b. Lawrence, .
white man.
Rev. Arthur Richie, rector OF the Episcopal
his congregation yesterday that he would tender
his resignAuon next Wednesday. M. Ritco1eS
stoned differences between him and Bishop 70.
Laren.
John Flynn, SIX years old. was Sun over as6 9.
tally manRlod by the cable street Car line q O.
cago yesterday. he makes the sixteenth vlc00
dnce tho inauguTatioA q 90 cable syDeom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
The New Criminal Term,

ORGANIZING THE JURIES-TwENTY VACANCIES TO
BE FILLED.
When the Criminal Court met this morning.
Judge Wylie gave his attention to organizing the
jury for the June term OF the court When the
petit jury was called Messrs. Frank McKnew, A. j.
Jones. Prank T. Rawlings, John Bloomer and
Alonzo A. Marr were excused upon certificates OF
physicians that they were unable to serve
Messrs. Robert II. G. Bouis and NJ. William were
also excused. Mr.. W. w. Curtis was excused on
account OF public duties in connection with the
schools August Slevers was excused on account
OF illness in his family. Messrs. Dorsey Clagett
ana Edw. Caverly were excused on account OF
MIX, 4 E. Wilson and O. D. Hail were 1'a returned ri ed
snot found" r. W. Carter and j. IL Wise failed
not accepted. Mr. George F. PyIes asked to be
excused because he was q voter In Maryland, but
Judge Wylie declined.
Thomas was excused because he had been sum-
moned as Thomas Jefferson. Benz. F. Whiteside
Xander were S returned @ .not fcunSS I%nne ana chr
sentees reported, it was found that there were
grand jury: The court directed that the requisite
number be drawn from the box to I'LL the va
cancies
DRAWING NAMES FOR THE vAcANc1Es
The following were drawn to-day to fill vacan-
cies on the grand jury: Gilbert JOY, 1741 street
northwest; Chas Schneider. 4ls street northwest;
ySan az l9ra Bunker a road Daniel Keae
street northwest; John / Vogt. 40 atn street
G. v. Banegan. 7th and Maryland avenue @ Is south. nth.
west; John a. Schneider, 18th and Ohio avenue
Psse
sl6 street southeast; Oscar A. stevens, SO25 n
street northwest; George ". Cochran, Ills Penn.
Benning's road Jesse F. Bouldin, 1I2l 18th street
northwest; Eli Hughes 318 9th street northeast:
C0nrad or
AN EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION NTH meet
America will be held In this city at Lincoln Hall
building, beginning Tuesday, July 10th, at
10 p9esIs@ sad four
to Mt Vernon and call upon the President.
w1LARD's HorEL-The heirs Of the Cook estate
are about to transfer their lease Of Willard Hotel
e sns lease 3
Six years MI. Barron expects to open In the tall.
Affairs In West Washington.
CONTINUATION AT TENL8YTowN. Archbishop
Gibbons, assisted BY Rev. Fathers Maynadeer and
o o ssge the re
Anne's Catholic church at Tenleytown yesterday,
after Which % ME-, Mrs MaSynadser ~ mother % Of Father
tanned the archbishop and other priests at her
at noon on Saturday BY large boulder rolling
into the tunnel, about 1870 miles from here. Navi-
CATION was resumed to-day, the impediment hav-
GoNDIT1oN OF The WATER.-Great Falls slightly
turbid; receiving reservoir turbid; distributing
@ GRAIN SAIEa--7oo bushels wheat at sl.ae: 500
bushels wheat at q. 20K.
Ics CoNrRAcr.-The contract for furnishing ice
nscal year was this Afternoon awarded to Rich 3
Co. ofthis City, for g. 81 l-5 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Judge Krum Returns % St LOujs.
HI Is SURPRISED AT THE STATEMENTS PUBLISHED
ABOUT HIM.

ST. LOUIS June lS-Judge chester IT, Krum,
whose unexplained absence from home has caused
SO much comment for several weeks past, returned
10 tnls city on saturday night, and held o long
Nearly all the statements which had been pub.
nshed about him were news 70 him, and excited
MS surprise. He would o. be interviewed, but
said ne would prepare a statement for publication
10 day or So and give all the Information concern
Ing himself which the public was entitled 20.
OF William Robertson, the dry goods merchant
whose assignee Judge Krum was by appointment
OF tne circuit court, was properly administered.
and that all, or nearly ALL the creditors paid
tneir claims as far as the money In his hanis
would satisfy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

PERsoNAL-Dr. w. G. II. Newman, who has been
very Ill, has sufficiently recovered to be out-The
marriage of Miss Fanny Gross, daughter Of Cam.
Gross, =. S. A.. to Mir: Alfred Holmee:sa win take
g5nee az 6Saph Gp,phhany chures at p M, June the
.Slpaia last Friday, in the seth year of his
..ye; Among his works is the statue OF Gen. John
A. Rawlings In this city.-Mrs. NJ. Cora Bland
will be at home to her friends this evening.-The
friends Of Gov. Shepherd who were preparing to
give him big welcome on his return here are in
formed that the pressing nature of his occupations
at the BatopilaS mines Will prevent him from
visiting Washington this year.-The wedding Of
Miss Emma L. Bond. daughter OF DR.. s. 8. Bond,
will take place at Wesley Chapel at O'Clock D. m
June 2-Gen. Charles Ewing is seriously i'll at
his residence, 1903 Connecticut avenue-Mr
The Post, has returned to the city from the west
in improved health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
A Fatal Street Affray.

from Columbia, Texas, says: Charles winsterd
and one Thomas, q gambler, began shooting at
each other with revolYor6. A shot from Wlnsterds
pistol killed VIM. EbS and ball from Thonias'
pistol painfully wodnded Robert Henry. Many
others narrowly ESCAPED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

CONSUL APPoINrBD.-The President has appoint
ed Frederick NJ. Cheney, OF Massachusetts, US
consul at Zanzibar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

A CoUNrERFEIrER ARREsTEn-An agent OF the
secret service division tclegraphed from Oshkosh,
Wis. the arrest Of Richard r. Hughes and the
capture OF counterfeit, coin, nloulds, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Railroad BIockadcs Caused by r,oo6s.

KANSAS CITY, NO., June l6-The blockade on
the railroads east and north was almost complete
last night, no trains being able TO get out except
on the Missouri Pacific. The Chicago & Alton
was able TO take its passengers by transferring at
Burlington and Missouri river is abandoned; the
others are not interrupted. The river here Is 206
feet above low water At midnight last night
reports were received stating that large portion
OF the bottom LAND below here was overfowed and
that serious damage had been done, which Will be-
very greatly increased by any further rise In the
river The June rise is about due and II IL comes
now at the present stage OF the water the loss viii
be very heavy. The water now encroacLes upon
Harlem, opposite this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Escape OF Sixteen Prisoners

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June ls-Three noted horse
thieves, John Frankford, }. L Robinson and
Dunn, escaped from the Jail here this morn.
ing. Frankford and Robinson cut their way from
their cells into the one occupied by Dunn and the
three escaped to the roo, from which theylowered
themselves to the jail yard by the use or blankets
and then scaled the wall. Thirteen men arrested
for stealing rides on the railroad, who had been
quartered In the Jail yard, scaled the wall on Sat-
urday night and got away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClAL NOTICES.
rSs DIR. J. Il: .BROMwELL
1sli tiia Il sa'saHSs ssrest So1th@es. 1aHM
To 1888 Connecticut Avenue. te1s Inn
r-Ea sAM'L L. sHEDD.
400 9th street northwest.
FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELs. FURN-
AC-S AND RANGES.
ts1S PLUMBING AND TIMING.
w Space. desler in Carpets. Rugs oilcloths, &c.
70 m asss9ed % e 81 ~, LIS and real
e ns siissi g ss :Ra
SssssHR g. 5ass 159s srsHsss5PA11 sss5 1ssis siss,
FI MY REs!DENCE AND POST OFFICE AD-
aseS' ''' '''' street 5osEsR sSHFRrfst fsttsHMAs
yel6-ot Veterinary Surgeon.
of iss E11S ~
hssssS nSssd s ;sss ts5s VIZ
81 hod ASSEMBLE 5s
mo- OF Labor are earnestly requested
Rec. &c ssessssS
~ MUNCAsTER& 4 HOWARD
che%esy pPu Pure sne used in Pre-
- THE ORIGINAL POLAR SODA,
FIVE CENTS PER GLASS.
Without change Of quantity and quality fully main
10, M1LBURN's' on the Avenue near the Treasury.
~ NOTICE. TO GAS CONSUMERS.
I For M gss consumed and after July 1sss the net
thousand cubic feet Us follows:
Gross price per o9o feet. ......... s175
O's'oUn' II Pa'o III aays .25
Net price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 50
80 s.,u, cHAs. B. BAILEY.
yeZ 0.1yI Secretary.
rgGAs STOVES BAKE AND BROIL: WILL SAVE
SS their cost in three months. -' -
an 49, F. F. BROOKS.
Jez-Im Corcoran Building.
H THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY.
1925 New York avenue.
FINE CUTS.
RELIEF AND PLATE PRESS PRINTING,
1AurEN's new PROCESS
PHoTo-ENaRAv1Na.
SEND. FOR ESTIMATES. my2e
Cw LUMBER.
,NIa White and Yellow Pine BUILDING LUMBER. of all
9Hf fS%rsz HSsaa4 PRICES
biFs Fsttma,ss traas are T,umH,En unedpEalsl sn,,.
WM MCLEAN 4 SON.
myZo 18th and streets northwest.
rESs DIR. NJ. s. PARSONS. MEDICAL ELECTRI-
Gian. has rimSved his Office to the large and
by electricity, massage, vapor baths, &C. my3l-Im.
r@s GAS FIXTURES
The he, LARGEST AR STOCK IN THE CrfY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
FLEAsE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CoRCoRAN BUILDING.
f2o E. F. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
The Sunderland. England, Disaster.

THE RUSH CAUSED BY A REPORT THAT TIE FIRST
CHILD OUT WAS TO GET PRIZE.
SUNDERLAND, June l6-The excitement over the
catastrophe in Victoria hall saturday night, by
which nearly two hundred children lost their lives.
continues intense. Some OF the children who es-
capped say that report spread through the gallery
at the close OF the performance that the child first
out OF the hall would get prize, and there was
consequently an eager rush for the doors. Most OF
the bodies OF the victims Will be buried together
in q long trench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

TTVHE MOST COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE Es.
Il LiSHMENT THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK
we nave always on hand ATTACHMENTS, PARTS
ana NEEDLES for any machine ever made; also O
complete stock Of frst-cass SEWING MACHINES
plEAIlNG BOARDS. TRACING WHEELS, andevery-
tng that required for the proper working Of sewing
machines Our Repairing Depa tnent the most com.
pete IN the city having facilities for repairing ali kinds
oi sewing machines at short notice and lowest prices
A work warranted Good machines for rent. The New
macnine ever made: Call and see it. Orders by mail
Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms
t2S 9Th street. St Cloud Building.
Eazar Paper fash1ons je8
TIVHE 7TH STREET SEWING MACHINE HOUSE
Il ESTABLISHED 1868. A
THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE
is aad acknowledged by the highest mechan
ca authorities as the best made silent igtest
running and hiehes. arm lock-stitch machine ever
made; Al movements made Of the finest steel. No
noles TO thread, neither has Its shuttle We sell only
class new improved machines of different makes
we guarantee the finest assortment most responsibility
chimes for rent. Ali kinds repaired and wsrranted
Illustrated catalogue and prcest mailed free to any
Double.store. corner 7th and Streets
oents furnlsh1ngs and Hats next door. ml9
NO WINDY ADVERTISEMENTS. NO INSOI, ,FNT
~ agent 70 talk you to death. but the Finest Assort
ment OF all the Leading Sewing Machines All prices that
no caovasser can approach. Renting, Repairing &C.
myS 427 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

CHICAGO June l6.-Rudolph Brem, 30 years old.
was struck down and killed by Albert Jusch. q
young man, last night The dead man met Jusch
by appointment 70 urge the latter to make repa-
ration Tor seduction OF the formers daughter. Tho
assault was apparently unprovoked. The assail-
ant IA at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

WILMINGTON, DEL, June l6-George Bridges
Rodney, the oldest lawyer or the Delaware bar.
died at his home In New Castle yesterday. He
was born In 1902, and was twice elected %
Congress- BY the wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS To-DAF.-Internal reve.
nue., SITS, ,14S; customs. $664.962
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18
BOOKS, &c.

NV Books
Memoirs Of John A. Dix. by Morgan A. Dix.
Dynamic Sacrology. 2v.. by Ward.
Lard and Labors. by Moody.
Under Ground Russ by Steppiak.
DR.: Claudus, bv Crawford.
Data Of Ethics, by Spencer.
Tiger Lily, by Julia Schayer.
Man. by Lucy c. Lille.
Mndreds Bargain, do.
Phyllis Brown, Flora shaw
For the Major, G.. +. Woodson.
House that Jill Built, c. E. Gardner
Hot tPiowshares. Iourgees.
NM. H. MORRISON
Jeo ATS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-18

LEXINGTON, KY, June le-Last night at ver-
seiies, KY, Ollie and Press Brown shot and killed
the town marshal, George Freeman, while he was
attempting to arrest them. The cause OF the kill
ing was an old feud, the Browns alleging that
Freeman had killed their brother Sandy about o
year ago The Browns are In jail.