davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
now the Verdict was Received.

The news of the verdict spread over the city
with remarkable rapidity, and the downtown
telephones were kept busy by persons who de-
sired to verify the report that Coy and Bern
hamer had been found guilty. The verdict be-
came the general subject of conversation about
the hotels. barner-shops, and on the street. and
the prevailing opinion was that it was just
verdict Among Democrats Of the Coy Bern
banner stripe the verdict was. Of course. con-
demned. frequently with much bitterness; but
the better class of Democrats expressed them
selves as peasesd with the verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
EXPRESSIONS OF THE STATE PRESS.
WIDE OPEN THERE.

WIDE OPEN THERE.
Frankfort Times: The weather prophets are
indicated; this is an open winter, especially at
its northern end.
THEY ARE QUITE NUMEROUS.
Columbus Republican: There are some people
who are a great deal more anxious for . Prohibi-
ton party than they are for prohibition.
THE SAME ALL OVER THE STATE
Hendricks County Ledger. The Republicans
of Hendricks county still solidly united.
There are no factions in the party.
MAY STRIKE A BALANCE.
Muncie Times: Senator Voorhees, has spoken
on both sides of tha tariff question and is an
nounced to speak again Look out for him
down the middle
HURT BY THE REcoILs.
Knightstown Banner: Tho free-trads boom
which was expected to set in after the publica-
ton OF the Presidents message, has heen so lost
TO view by the tidal wave which IL has put in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Some believed that the punishment would
be light while others thought the full extent of
imprisonment would be given. Whatever it is
TO De, neither Bernhamer nor Coy are apparent
ly troubling; themselves over IT, The latter ex-
presses him self as certain of having new trial,
and bernpstner, ne thinks, would have been dis
said Coy, "a candidate as a delegate to the ma
tional convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
A Word About Catarrh.

'It is the mucous membrane that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
hold. Once established, it eats into the very vitals
and renders life but longdrawn breath of misery and
disease, duling the of hearing, trammeng the
power of speech destroying the faculty of smell,
tanting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures
of taste. Insidously, by creeping from a simple
cold in the head it assaults the membraneous lining
and envelopes the bones eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation sloughing and death.
Nothing short of total eradication will health
to the patient and all Alternatives simply procras
tinated suferings leading to fatal termination.
Sanfords Radical Cure by Inhalation and by Internal
administration has failed. Even when the dis.
has made frghtful inroads delicate constit-
tions. hearing smell and taste have been recovered
and the disease thoroughly driven out"
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Inn
proved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in package with
full directions; price ST..
POTTER DRUG g. CHEMICAL CO., Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

number of gentlemen. Bernhamer among
them, were engaged in testing their weight or
scales. When Bernhamer was weighed he
noted the result with the remark, 1--WE gained
four pounds in three weeks. At that rate how
much viii weigh in three years2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Advice to Mothers:

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth It re.
leves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
PAIN and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant TO taste. It
soorhes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
VIII Appeal 20 ,he Highest Court.

Unitsd States Attorney Sellers spent the
greater part of the afternoon yesterday in his
Office He remarked that he felt greatly re-
lieved by the close OF the trial. as il removed an
extremely onerous burden from his shout
ders. In speaking of the proposed
appeal to Judge Gresham the
ground that the United States District Court
had no Jurisdiction, he said that he regarded the
movement as OF little benefit to the convicted
men The District Court here had been fully
and deliberately sustained by Justice Harlan
In this same case. The attorneys and sym
pathizers of the defendants, however, think diff
feren.iy, and John w. Kern last night said that
in case the appeal was not sustained by Judge
Gresham, the case would be carried to the SUI
preme Court.
1t was rumored yesterday that Senator Nc
Donald would appear for the defense in
appeal should be taken. This was denied by
Coy and attorney Kern, who stated that no
change in the legal talent was contemplated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

THOUSANDS die every winter Of consumption,
bronchitis. dphtheria and lung fever, whom few
doses of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
given in time. would have saved from prema-
ture grave. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

CENTRAL location-best care given boarding
horses by Horace F. Wood. % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
THE GREAT ISSUE

Greensburg Review: The right of every man
white black North South. to vote an,
have his vote fairly counted and honestly re
corded should figure in the next canvass
Everything that fought for in the sixtie
depends this, and unless it is guaranteed on
Republican form of government is a farce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Lebanon Patriot: The Democratic party weep
great crocodile tears about laboring men, yet
UGH. defeats their great champion of fros trade,
John G. Carlisle, they refuse fair investiga-
ton. shut every door and avenue by which il
may be shown that their man Thoebe was
ALI taS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
VOICE OF THE BUSINESS MEN.

Lafayette News: The Cleveland followers can
not draw very much comfort from the voice of
representative business men. In every vart of
the country men who represent the great in
dustrial interests are meeting in annual conven-
tions and conferences for the purpose of giving
utterauce to the prevailing sentiment against
fra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

IL there : workIngman % IndIane
Who does not know what Thurman did
for the workingmen Of Ohjof Il there
one who does not know what Harrison
did against them here ID indianapolis.
when terrible stress of nood was rack
Ing the hearts and homes Of - honest,
nobIe-hearted and true workingmen 81
ever lived? Where va I'll tbs nice
phraselogy thenf The memory OF
workingmen must answer. i does an-
swer. The issue 70 made, the line is
drawn and no amount OF flexible and
elastic promises can wipe It out.
Along the very lines which Mr. Har-
rison marked out TOR his assault upon
aggrieved workingmen, even down the
very streets once held ~ bis bsyonets
leveIed against workingmen, will these
same workingmen march % the polls to|
deposit their rebukes more terrible thaa|
bullets Money does not talk; mere
speech is meaningless scts and astitudes|
make the record.
MAuRrcr THOMPSON.
CrswfordsviIIe, Ind, Oct. 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

. ADarAN. MICu- OFT AIR. Blaine
spoke TO 1900 people hers = Tie Fair
GrOunds to-day. He made tasi6 speech
similar 70 that be delivered II Detr0It
Yesterday. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested By the throags Of people % whom
The address Was made. In the c0urse of
bic remarks be said
II have said that 1 was opposed %
every tax except the tarif tax make
one exception. IN n fhvor Of con-
tinuiag tho tax o. whisky except % thas
which b used in The aFts and u medicine,
= proposed q The new tariff blu tnse ~
ported 70 Congress. a vOice. 'Whyr)
tell you Why. I - d fhvor oft b.
cause think The tax tends 20 make The
prices little higher and % lessen the
number OF those Who would purcboso is
= : drink. That u ~ one reason and
the only reason, namely. that for every
restriction upon vice that can b Con-
fined land the drinking Of liquor y :
great vicc) you gain % much from q.
But that confederation | do not regard
y Of paramount importance = the die
cussion OF the great snd Ieading ques-
lion which u at issne, because it does
not have : feasher's weight 10 deciding
that which The American people must
decide nov, and upon which they must
now win OF lose for generation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12


The following agreement which ha1
been entered into BY the Chairmen ol
the Republican and Democratic State
Central Committees is self explanatory
IxDIAKAPoLIs, October Alt q here.
BY requested and directed that IN al
election precincts where the Inspector IL
Democratic, be shall appoint : Judge
and Clerk, selected By Republicans ol
such precincts; where the Inspector i
Republican be shall appoint aJudge end
Clerk selected BY Democrats IN the pre-
cincfs.
[Sigued.1 JAnss n. Husrox,
China Republican State Central Con.
CHARLEs l. JEwEfr,
Ch'm'n Democratic State Central Com.
The proposition originated will
Chairman Huston. Chairman JeWett
In returning this agreement to-day with
his approval, submits . proposition q
the Republican C0mmitteo proposina
the formation Of scommittee composed
OF loo membcrs, forty-6ve Of which
shall Be named by the Republican Con
mittee, forty i've By the Dsmocrstic Con
mittee, ten By the Prohibition Con
mistee. The business Of this COMMITTEE
shall Be- 70 discover and punish illegs
voting, election frauds Of every descrip
lion and to establish branches undel
like conditions IN every county in thl
Stats. Chairman Jewett invites Imme
diafs consideration of this proposition b
the Republican Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

HARRISON PLATFORM. CLkvELAND PLATFORM
I'VE favor the en- e"Ail unnecessary
tire repeal ofinter. taxation je unjust
nal taxes (whIsky taxation. lt 10 re-
and tobacco) rather pugnant to tbecreed
than the surrender or the democracy
of any part OF our that BY such Iegisls-
protective system." ti0n the cost Of the
1--WE deuounce the necessaries Of lile
Il Mills bill as destruc- should be unjustifi-
live 10 the general ably increased 20 81
the labor our people"
and the farming In "We approve o.
terests Of the coun- the Mills BILL" cine
try" (The Mills bill Mile bill reduces
reduces tariff taxes the taxee on neces.
from On average OF sarles Of life and
about ~ per cent 20 puts some of them
an average OF about on the Tree list.)
II per cent.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12
PuBr.rsnED RvERy vRuDAY, At SAsrrE
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Ix CouRIER BUILDINe Or
Wxsr SIXTH STREET.


RATES o. AuvEH
For SQUARE, 10 lines or less, week, "a O
Zach subsequent insertion, 20 Gu
Longer sdvertieements q the same rate
4 fraction over even square or squares
.o.r ted q : square. These are the terms
~ tran sient advertisements ; : reeeo,a-
he deduction will b made 20 regular
Notices Of appointment Of edminis-
r.tcrs ana legal notices Of like character
% Be paid in advance.
Axnounczsa CANDIDATES.
ror Township OnRcers, each tlM
For District, Circuit, or state' e~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

The work OF doubling The capacity
Of DePauwS plate glass factory q New
Albany. Ind, which has been n pro-
gross for two years, va entirely CON.
pletod . few days since. The capacity
of The works d 100000 feet of plata
glase. 100000 boxes OF window glasD,
md 5000 gross q fruit jan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

2:ss::sF \ sF::;ss''g ~ ,:;s I;'ss; S;;s:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

CmcAo0. Oct. A Globe special from
Chatfleld, Minu., says Richard Mcneil.
editor of the Chat6eld Democras, :
pr0mIuont Republican end nominee tor
The IIeglslaturo O the Republican ticket,
has changed Me politics and has eomo
put for Clovolan0 nod Ihog0an.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

l RRonnnm0 Dn1af1rn1 f2~mnos~~~
r~~~-
vsws
- VncaoA 8GDogGh
|suussr 49, -. - 49,
-. .~-s~.,..-,s s-.
ssss, = aseh shs largsss isisrsst = =
.acSs. - -~ -~ ws! - -
- - nj, cs"i- ~. sss5 ,. .s
|is dir--Si. .-~s.sssS ~. 49,. ~. Sss
|cns1o~s ~ 49, I. : s-sS S..r--.
I~ke~s k.-l~- ~ ~ .sS--- ey sl
Inro6ress ~ y ~. ~ ~ se- -..
|ssrsic- q - ~s .s-.s k.
Inrc5-cs~~ .--s.ss ~ 80 ...s 49,
IS..sIe~.ss e-ss. ~. -. 3ss
I3isr-.si-~ ~. .s~sss,!s -s.srs ~
Iccss ~ -sc~s 4, 1..s-~S -
IN n, -. S~.Ss, -ss.. - Ss.:-I:I o-s s-A
Isna Jk5s.c--s- 80 49,. -. 3. -S. ~
Ic~rs. -, h~-s.i @G.I5..
Ifs ~ c-,v -ssss 80 49, - ~.S~r1.. 49,
|fion vifh onr ovn- C~..I~ 49, Ir-.
Ier New Rn~isnd ah.s shs -ss.5Ir-e@
linz sssaes s,ors ~. .'sr.' 4, ~ 49,
In ths redncs6 cc~e "A DECENTRALIZATION 49,
Whaf 4 frne A. ~he~s /. s~-.,,~ -
|of other srnina. Ther.ec-. 49, 49,
|hes nr,c1icaIIv - nrose~sic. s.ii .-s
Ivhas~ver hssees ~ Ss-;-. !.
Whaf the homs msrksf S:,r,.s.. -.
Ihome prodocfs. Unfortn,sss1- =. 49, 49,
farmer, the market price Of wheat n AZ.
led by eho price which The surplus win
6ri1{ abrood. % the price Of wheat =
London o. Liverpool. Al ttat markGk
where The surplus d sold, AID Whfck
Ihxee the valuo Of the Whole crop. ~
Icomee n competition with Tie Gru1n
Iproduced ID the CaimcA, IN HunHnry.
land u the region o. the Baltic, mo-
I0e!ds cultivated By Win 4 known, q
IcOmparison viii our Own, - panDe
Iino0r.
Bat ! - told ~ must - legD9fe =
IssceIso1 pteoeco. 90 me 60 ouIy
|amiDinr tke ecbiecf vill - fSss -
|agricuISnroI prodnces iocreees -, -.
IIdIv shan oor poDnlofio,- ~ cSss n -.
lao pot exoort iher~ pro61ee~ = SSc5- ~s.
Itural condition. ve musf a. - s. -
vertiDg them into manufactursd srtielo.
land export these articleA But III g.
.u.. 49, - oo.S :s, eoosr : nlen taE!.s ~ 81
.sS. J. 49, ooy ~ ..cso In ksSo
~. s-s,;.yL sy ~ =. - e. - s
-. -. -. 80 co-,s1 ~
49, . A., w. e4c.ooes 80 -
@sss .,.sI.-. 49,: l1o - 1.L 49,. a. -
1s .'.no1s ~ n..e nose.a1 a1s1P
~ ~ o'.'E
|c.An. ? FsGen ssssssy = - xsumV. -
-, .s,ss- ns:
- - ~ 49, ' ~ 49,. S.kse.. q q.
- 49, 49, ses q 49, oep. -
. - .1o - -
y. p.c'.c oP!nsoas tsso @
..l .., eccot1 - O nov 49, ~
~ S'Hs. Is.eo. 2, 9e 49, s.o.. :.
S~'nNsI ~ " ~ s.s. 1s g; oe.. sI-l
svss.s 49, s-s - - 49, :I.. ;. svses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

~ - G1IuEu
|ongof the ohylock Protectionis
49, usss = - = AnesLs
! q @ honest ohylock.
Ard With The shylocks stand
Nv bonds ere % ~ pocket;
~ scissors ID ~ hsnd.
! live in psi.ooly fashion,
With nothing e1oo % do
Bot clip ny little coupons
A. fast = they aro duo-
Go %. you sturdy lhrmers,
Who labor while W sloep.
And grow : Goldea harvest
That ws the crop may reap;
Go On. and earn your tsxss,
un storm and heat and cold,
And Uncle San viii give us
The lions share - gold.
You have no time from labor
At lahore wrongs 10 glances
You have 10 right TO NEEDLE
With questions Of finance;
Twas yours % do the fighting,
,Tis onrs a keen 1nrsvsr
Thsf bnraen a vonr hscha
1ou should not:oe amoitious,
=. n.s . sg, ~ ~ s.i !. ~v'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

|aovIeeS euQ couusc1i0s ~ cVsP0sets0ns
= cold, dillIgent, sell-concentrated agent
working for himself through the power
ful syndicatee, trusts ana combinations
|of capital. He Songnt labor because it
was matter Of cold dollars ana cents 70
him. Il matters little what we're bic
words and phrases; ME attitude was un-
Imistakaole and characterissic g the man.
he placed htmseIf Iikea stranded Iceberg
between earnest, warm'nearteo. sincere
Is0orlng men % tne one nano ana soul.
lees corporationo o. tne otners ana
|everything he salo ana olo wss for the
lcorporeuone ana against tno working
men. This u the oo0urate ana resrac-
tory face which no suloav't can strength
len. no circumlocution ev.de.
Ine pos,'ion o. -. n:rrIson = :
|presiocnus! csoosoese makIme csse.uiiy
woroeo addresses 20 mesegssions o. n's
pohticsi partissns - uinerent rom tnat
when he VAS ngn'ing sor corporation.
ne - very warm ana oosequ'oue 20
|everyoooy now cell interest forces nim
20 Pc put even nows Wnen csi!ed upon
20 sske 90 sttitcee on question WIN
capital on one eloe ana the masses o. the
people on tne otners ne cannot reeist the
oio neolt ne oehoers!oiy sauges nimeei!
On tne eioe o. ne ceP'1siists, = ne dio
during toe etrike. mere y : une'e SON
SThe snrn;ns nov IN the sreasurv should
Be used IA Ire purchase Of bonds.r
How characteristici No other pubIic
man in indiana would have framed thar
cold. hesrtIese sar,lonic bid for the sun
Dort of The bondholtlers. without anv r.
rard whatever for the effect Of such A
Dolicv uoon the people Al large. Ne
knew when he penned that sentence that
I New York Syndicate stood ready 20
'scornerv the bonds and run them m 70 4
nrIce. He knew that the avn
ilicate could succeed easily. became most|
81 the bonds cannot be forcibIv called II
before 1907. I point nineteen vears ~
lhe future. Those controIline the houds
could dictate their terms OF ssle BEHIND
such 4 proposition is ! transaction be-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

<-sor,LEcTIoNsi IN this ard adjoining Counties. %
u ether legal business attended 10 WIN ears
GrFIcE-rn Kraus' building, Cor. south
Masn and Filth Streets.
August 3. 1sa8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
New Corporations.

The following new corporation filed a GER
tificate with the Secretary of State on Sat
urday
The Boston, Halifax & Prince Edwards Is
land Company, organized at Portland with
capital stock of 100000; nothing paid in /;
Joshua Weston and Abbott Loring, all of
Boston, are stockholders; Abbott Loring
is president, Harrison Loring, treasurer, and
the above named stockholders are directors.
The purposes of the corporation are carrying
on the business of the carriage of passengers
or freight, or both on the high seas, or from
port or ports in this state to foreign port
or ports, or to port or ports in other states,
and the carriage of freight or passengers, or
both upon any waters whatever, where said
corporation may legally navigate; to lease,
and deal in such steamboats, as may be
deemed advisable and essential to the bust
ness of the corporation: to purchase, lease,
build and maintain wharves and landings
Wherever tuc SAME may IeBally nc uonei 10
purchase, lease and legally acquire take
hold and deal in any and all such real and
personal estate and other property and things
whatsoever, deemed necessary or advantage
Gus, necessary or convenient in carrying on
the business of the corporation and general
steamship business; and doing any and all
acts and things incidental to or connected
with the business of the corporation; and to
have and to exercise all the rights, powers
AMI privileges appertaining to corporations
under the general laws of the State of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
HALLOwEL.

/ The banquet room of the Knights of Pyth-
las is being thoroughly renovated, frescoed
and painted by Niles Bros.
The new South Parish raised their fair re-
eeipts from $50, the first figures given, to
over sloo,
The Bombahook Musical Club has just
been organized in this city, with member
ship of nine gentlemen, and Mr.. Hiram Vi
nal as manager. The club is actively en-
gagged in perfecting program for musical
entertainment to be given in few weeks.
Ernest Morse, Colby 81, was in the city
Saturday.
Maj. Haines has an old leather pocket.
book which he has carried constantly for over
40 years and it is still in active service.
| Mr.. Charles Brown before returning to
his home purchased an appropriate and
beautiful granite monument of the Hallowell
Granite Co, to be set up at his wifc's grave
in the Halowell cemetery.
Mr.. Jas, Leighton, SECOND hand in the
mule and spinning rooms of the Kcnnebec
River mills, was completely surprised one
evening last week by about thirty Of his
friends calling upon him to offer congratu-
lations ON the fifth anniversary of his we'd
ding. 1t being wooden wedding" they
brought along an immense wash tub filed
with wooden ware. They also presented Mr..
Leighton with an easy chair, and Mrs. Leigh
ton with a beautiful hanging lamp. The af-
fair was pleasant and complete surprise.
Mr.. John Howe returned to Wiscassct
Saturday, to resume his position in the saw
mill owned by Hon. J. Manchester Ilaines.
Mr.. James Stearns, of this city has re-
ceiyed advices of the death, very recently.
from injuries received in a saw mill. of Jos
eph Mason, who is well known to a number
in this city. He had been employed at the
mill some time, which is located about 10
miles from Jameson, Ala. He was about 80
years old and was much respected by those
who knew him.
Miss Maud Blackman, sister of Miss
Imogen, has been in the city.
Mrs. J. X. Bodwell is quite unwell at her
residence ON Middle street. She has not
fully recovered from the severe shock Of
the Governors death
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Z. Gould, .
lady - years of age, were brought here
Saturday afternoon for intermcnt. Mrs.
Gould was a sister of Mrs. Willis Of this
city and has resided of late in Auburn. The
funeral exercises occurred from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Willis ON Warren street Sun
day forenoon. Mrs. Gould had been aiiiict-
ed with chronic bronchitis for some time.
She was a very estimablc lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-16
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
A Father and Two Sons Interfere in a
Love Affair

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan 10.
At Hancock, Carrie Brockaway, a hand
some daughter of farmer, received a mans
attention, named Sweet from Washington.
His attentions were strongly objected to by
the girls father and two brothers. who
warned him to cease. But the lovers met in
sequestered places. the girl showing consd-
cradle spirit in the matter. Brockaway and
his sons, armed with shot guns and revolvers
set out for Sweets house he heard of their
coming and barricaded the doors and placing
a gun handy awaited their arrival.
The Brockaways demanded admittance
Their answer was a shot from the window
which wounded one son in the hip. The
father and the other son dragged him behind
the woodpile and began shooting at the win
dow. Sweet returned the fire for IA few mo-
ments, and then ceased.
In the meantime, Carrie, hearing of the
action of her father and brothers, started for
Sweets house. arriving Immediately after
Sweet ceased firing. The Brockaways ap-
preached the house, she calling to her lover
not to shoot, and the door was forced from
its hinges.
Sweet was found on the floor apparently
dead with a bullet wound in the right shoul-
der. Carrie gave an agonzng scream. up
braided her father and brothers for causing
the death of her lover, and, seizing carving
knife, cut her throat, falling across the body
of her lover, and bleeding to death before
help could be summoned.
The wounded Brockaway was carried into
the house when it was found that his hip was
badly shattered. He is in critical condi-
ton.
Sweet was hit by a bullet from a revolver,
which passed up, lodging in the neck. He
is dangerously hurt.
The population, composed wholly of
French Canadians, is highly excited, with
dividing sympathies. More shooting is liable
to occur.