davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

!. goar tabla batter q tha Baller st0Fe.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

Remember the Sunday School Convention
to be held AZ welsh. Thursday, The 3Oth inst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

J Sol. Bloeh,s new store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

Dol Books and Stationary at Croom's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

A RESIDENCE lassted on Ioea acres of
q A. land, with frontage Of TWO acres on
Ryan street. 10 the anl;ieF Subdivisions THIS
Is a new place AID eaa be bought aheea. z,
Apply at once to J. w, BRYAN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

4 ~ ACRES Of Prairie Land being 81
4 / tt EA, See 10, Up. 10, b, n 3 Mese
Apply TO ]. w, BRYAN,
Jan TO- 1887, Lake Charles, "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

ao . 81. Rloahll Haa -.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24
Laal for sale " ] ". nEsan

Lots 10 rs and lG Sec II; lots 8, 6, To- q, h. ~
and a. Sec. ~, TIP, pS, If. 0Ws--3g5 4G.tu9 aeiuss
Price 81 per acre.
SW5f Of SIs14 and SIS 81 SW59 Of Soc. ri VS. Of
MEX and N1Hlf Of Sec. IL y ~ 8 pf SWlf 1T See,
III Mex 81 See 10 SIN OF MIX and Ee Of
SEX of 500, le Tp. 7 y. n NJ esg sercs,
Price 81 per acre
NWh 81 NEY5S Of Sec a4 seq Of Sc ~ Soc III
MEX 81 MEX Of SEQ. % Up, rs 4. N-lt9
$500 aeres. Price per acre
\ E4 Of NW5& and MEX Of sW14t ssif9 AAY Y et
Nhk of Sec. 50, Up. 81, n. W.-i3o A. removes,
Price per acre.
Lots 0 and is Of See. 4 lots /, q 8 s, 1e n, a.
rs and 10 Of Sec, 3 Il VIZ Of SW1 n ri Soc, ig fp.
Is s., IL, z w $50 75.l0a acres Pfite l.2ap bgFe.
Lots Q, "a, 10 and 10 Of Sec. "a lets ard - 81
Sec. 20 NNsz and Wa Of NEl14 ef SEQ %. ip.
6 s, II, 7W,--442 70,1Oe acres. Fries 1859 p acre,
SW16 Of sNRbz Of Soc. 10 MEX Of SEA4 ,ua So
Of SEX of See. Al Up N, RI. y ", -1eo afics.
Price i per acre.
Tho Parker place az Bagdad. Ma az lot q 1el
. g., r. W., containing ~ acre. Price SsefL
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

to Creom's Tor Creamery ButteR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24
George AZ swim

"a Q 81. BIoeh's naw slore.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

% SOL Bloeh's new store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24
GjOnsRInlEGion Eucarable?

Uroom's for Groceries.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

OCi, LOTS, ia thetown 0f Lake Charles,
/ EOly ranging IN price from $50 to $3.50.
Also, Prairie Tint cred LaRds. Apply to
tan7-'s1-tf u, nv. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

A. N, ACRES. OF IANn--SEl4 81 NIX II Sec.
HI III, Up 10 s., RI sW DesiIat,e pFonerty,
near lake Charles, Apply % ., w nie4 AN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-05-24

feb24-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
GOV. BEAVER ASSAULTED IN WASHINGTON!

washington, March 27.LThe trouble between George
A. Armos retired onicer OF tho Army living in this
CITY and those having charge Of tho Harrison inau'
gural parade eliminated this afternoon In scene IN
the rotunda Of the Riggs House. About bali past
O'Clock Major Armes walked into the hotel and after
few words pulled the nose Of Governor Beaver. OF
Pennsylyania Tho Governor was not hurt but no
was angry, and Stsadyng himself against the hotel
counter. he seized his crutch, which serves him In
paee Of one leg ne left behind him during the War and
aimed an ugly blow ct his enemy. Arnes dodgea the
blow ana Il struck Of tae pillars Of the hotel TO
tundA second blow also missed ts marx ana chp
taid Hewes, the hotel policeman rishoa np; rnss
Tas released BY direction Of the hotel manager now
svor and escorted outdoors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
oIPrIIN oRARr RoBBED.

Harrisburg. March 97-Today an ofheer OF the Wa
peosrtmcnt a washington eamo here 70 take ehaFSo
Of Captain Craft, Of the United s;Ates Army wno osa
been 70 confinement hosO since Monday eVenahs,
captan craft arrived here on q train from me Wess
on tha. evening, and At ee station acted - tnousn
sare,llv watched for fear 40 night 90 himself bodily
lniury Lasf night he became moro rntionAl ana SAG
Ire lnst thing he could remember was somebody sglg
px hln on the head With The hcayy end OF Arevoset
gold watch and 500 n cash g .sS sa TSe cra wss
~ ssssndbaeeed robbed and then pIastd on e. Lain at
soEac point west o. tiAE ety plo1sDg fiHspVsA -
waz,takAn 70 Washington Al6 aftesuoon. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

New-Haven March fla fire broke out between and
( o'clock this morning In the livery stables OF Mics
Williams In West Haven The stables were entirely de-
sroyed and also the schooLhouse. telephone message
to New-Haven for aid but IL was denied the
explanation being that when the bill sent for SER
vices the Hinman House IRE, the borough officials dis
puted It, and It is still unpaid.
Pittsburg March 27.-The extensive machine shops snd
foundry OF Mcintosh Hemphi tho river 'front.' be-
tween Twefth-and Thirteenth sts, destroyed by
fire $3.50 o'clock this morning. Tbs fire started In
the pgot shop and spread 10 the pattern shop brass
toUndry, boiler and engine houses, which burned
total WIN fall short of $1,000 fully
cred by The nre is believed to have been the
work Of cendIares ana four men have been arrested
suspicion. During the progress Of the nre Melvin
Harvey fireman, struck By piece OF timber and
seriously hurt Through the efforts Of the nremen the
pattern wafehouso containing several hundred thousand
dollars worth OF patterns saved.
Scranton, March ~ (speClai.-Firo broke out in the
Globe Warehouse Of Cleland Simpson Taylor, et Nos
I28 and I25 Wyoming ave-. this evening and destroyed
the entire stock OF ygoods millinery and fancy articles.
The loss is about s19o 600, insurance s175,0o0.
TonaWands, N. Y, March 27-A fro originated in the
bench Of the finishing department Of A. B. VIII
smss planning mill last night Loss between $4,000 and
e20 900; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
THE SAVRRY PRISOE BILL.
WARDEN DURsroN OF AUBURN PRISON THINKS
TIA GOOD MEASURE.

Auburn, Ma1h 81 tspeclaD when asked to-day
what he thought Of the SaysY Prison-Labor bnl
Warden Charles +. Durston, Of Auburn Prison, said
@The blu re-estabishes the Stat account system as
II was before the passage Of tle Yates BILL There
is one feature Of the bill that tie penlenuaries will
not Ike. and that Is the provision that no man con-
vcted Of felony, when the Senteo exceeds two years.
shall be sent to a penltentiary, He must go to q
State prison. Heretofore the pclltenarles have had
pecunlary advantage over the prisons by receiving
men convicted OF felonles. They have heretofore let
men out on contracts for from hiysix To sixty cents
per day, and the State has allowed for board and
keeping 81 e5 per week.
a good feature OF the bill besdes providing labor
Tor the convIcs is the provision quiring the receipts
from all salcs OF goods b. be deposited In bank desg'
mated by the Controller 10 the credit Of the sgent and
warden. This arrangement does away with the OBJ
sacles and difficulties heretofore encountered In get
ting money rcappropnated annually 10 continue tho
state account system. Heretofore the people would
see by the public press that tie prisons were asking
for million dollars and great surprise was expressed
at the apparent large wants Of the PRISONS when 10
fact there had been deposited back into tho State
Treasury from week 10 week and month TO month
moro than the million dollars asked for"
Could the bill be improved asked the reporter
ETAkInR these conflicting views into c0nsideratlOns
the gayery bill comes being right than othor
bills thus far introduced in the present Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
REMOVED FOR THE GOOD OF THEsERVrcE
SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN IN THE. CASE or TWO
DEMOCRATS.

SUMMARY ACTION TAKEN IN THE CASE oB-Two
DEMOCRATS.
Scranton, Penn, March 81 Gpeclal) Postmaster
Daniel VI. Connolly, Of this city, who was removed
to-day By President Harrison, appointed by
President Cleveland on May is, 1886. The appoint
'mcnt was not confirmed until January co. 1886
Congressman Scranton recently obtained promise
from Mr.. Connolly that he would hand In his resig
nation at to him Or. Scranton to take effect on
May I5 when the four years TO which he entitled
By his first commission would expire. Last Monday
Mr. Connolly informed the Congressman that ne had
decided not to resign but would insist on holding
the office until January 90, IsoO, four years from
tho time the senate confirmed his aRp0ntment
unlcss tho Administration removed him on partisan
grounds Mr. Scranton went to Washington and pre-
ferred charges against Mr. Connolly based upon his
general management Of the Office and the dissatis-
faction Of the business public. The charges were
submitted to the President at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday . test case. 1t was decided that such
charges over the signature of Congressman arc sum-
Client for the removal OF postmasters holding Omco
under appointment By the President
st. Louis, March 27 (speciaD.-The removal OF X.
D. Lanoas ter from the Office of Surveyor Of the Port
pleased both the Democrats and Republicans
of this city. He was appointed at the request OF
Senator Vest Mr.. Churchill, the new Surveyor, Is
eomrade m the Grand Army Of the Republic and
companion OF the Loyal Legion. He is about hfty
years old and vioepresdent of the Western Anthra-
cite Coal Company. He was born in Massachusetts
and emigrated to Illinois before the war, enlistng
there in May, 1861. In one OF the hrst regiments
raised. He remained IN the volunteer service until
1906 and rose from private TO be colonel of regf-
ment. He before Fort Donelson, and was there
shot through both legs After the war he came 10 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
THE TAX on 1EeluEs DBo1ARED VALID!

THE TAX on LEGACIES DBOLARED VALID.
Poughkoepsie, March 81 sreciaD.-An important
case has Just been decided by tho Court Of Appeals and
the decision win affect the entire State 1t Is entitled
aJulus Caln, r., and others, executors Of the will
Of stephen NJ buckingham, against tho trustees Of
Trinity College and the rector wardens and vesrymen
Of ST. paurs Protestant Episcopal Church IN Poush-
kcepsio," the respondent being George W. Chase as
County Treasurer Of Dutohess County. Stephen NJ
Buckingham died ON December l. 1857, leaving will
in which he beaueathcd $4,000 to Trinity CoIieEe
Hartford Conn. and to ST. Paups Church Of this city
$4,000 Tho subject for determination was whether
either or both Of these legaoleS subject to tax
under Chapter 719. Laws OF 1887 o. d. NJ Baker
counsel for the County Treasurer, argued that neither
Of the bequess within the exception OF the stat
ute which was passed June 25 1887, which provides
that all property which shall pass by will from any
person 10 any person persons 10 any body polite
or corporate other than 10 for the societies.
p0rahons and institutions exempt by law from
taxation shah be and is subject to tax Of s5 on every
s10O 70 be paid tho treasurer Of the proper county
for the OF the state" The rule Of construction
that taxation extends 10 all property Exemption must
be by express and positive enactment and Is not al.
lowed by implication. In It's decision handed down
on Tuesday tho Court Of Appeals affirmed the decision
OF the General Term directing the payment Of tho tax
with costs 10 all parties to bo paid from tho fund.
Tho decision will affect every legacy in tho state be-
queahed since this particular case was begun. The
legacies beQueathed BY Matthew VaSsar r., Will not be
affected by IT, but those OF John Guy Vassar viii be.
II win take over 100000 from that estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
JAPANESE At TaE NATY YARD.
SEEKING THE MOST ADvANCED IDEAS 'IN
NAVAL. Ar,6sIrrnufsrfrnr tl-t-


NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
Prince and Princess Takrhito, otherwise Count and
Countess sawa. the Marquis and Warehouses Nadia,
and IIeutenants Kazo Yas and Bab, OF the Japanese
Navy. made Official visit to the Navy Yasd yester-
day. and escorted TO the shops the vessels and
dFy-dock by Commodore Ramsay, Captain Miiler and
Lieutenant Paul The Japanese visitors were not
dressed In the kimono and sandals Of the native Jsps
nese. were they In uniform. but they were eEers
clothes Of American pattern. lieutenant Yashi
speaks English fuenty but the others understood only
few words Of the language. As the Milsdo is de-
siro Of improving Japan's Navy, Count sawa and his
suite are making tour OF the several navy yards 10
inspcot the latest Inventions. esigns and inprovo-
nents In naval armament
The Japanese now about to construct thirty
vessels, and they want TO obtain the mcst Fnodem
ideas. It will be remembered that tho nucleus Of the
japanese Navy the ron-ciad ram Stonewali. that
was sold 10 the Empire by this country and was taken
there in 1868 BY Captain George Brown, Of the United
states Navy. Tho Japanese officials have mspecte
Mare Island Navy Yard and from bare they VIII 90
to philadelphia whore they VIII inspect tho dynamite
cruiser yesuvius thence 10 Washington Navy Yard TO
Inspect The gun foundry and the various models de-
signs and plans al the Navy Department They tooa
at interest in the Boston and Chicago and also IN
tie beginning Of the arnored cruiser Maine, yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
4 DESPERATE OUTLAW SHOT AND KILLED.

Portland, ore, March o7.-Last night desperado,
whose name cannot be ascertained was shot and
killed by an armed posse under the Sheriff Of Cacamas
County. The desperndo has bocn terrorElng the
citizens OF that county for several weeks past He
travelled boldly about the country, stealing horses
and breaking into houses, and, being armed TO the
teeth defed arrest, although several attempts wero
made 10 capture him. few days ago he shot and
seriously wounded a man and boy who attempted to
arrest him The sheriff, with posse, started in
pursuit OF tho fellow yesterday and last night over
took him. The dosperado refused TO surrender when
ordered and opened are with winchester & ,1,, rinS;
rtdhted v,ffh bull0ts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
sHE FALL RIVER STRIKE AT AN END:

Fan River, Mass, March 81 (speciaD.-The wssvers
strilB is BY almost unanimous vote mass
meeting Of strikers to-day decided 10 return to work
in the morning. This action was taken on recon-
mendaton of the Executive Committee. Yesterday
afternoon the committee suddenly found Itself out
of funds, with great increase in the number OF ap
plicanis for aid Up to noon they had bean able to
relieve all needy applicants and they confidently ex
pectsd that considerable mohey would be received by
the noon mall Tho money did not arrive and tho
applications for aid kept increasing, until by p m
the treasury was empty and there was q crowd Of
clamorous applicants ct the door The majority Of
the committee finally decided thai q best 20 retire
z,aesedly fsas sfe aght whiie there was nme Tho
decision was snrprise, especially 20 tbs Eault
facturers who while feeling that tho STRIKE would
break in time, did not expect the break 50 soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
FLAMES IN TIE CATHOLIC PRorEcToRY.
NO FOUNDATION FOR THE REPORT THAT THEY
WE'RE OF INcENDrARY ORIGIN


WE'RE OF INcENDrARY ORIGIN
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning nre
broke out In tho uppor part Of COW stable at the
New-York Catholic Pfotectory, West Farms, II is
long two-story building. The cows vero In their
stables on the ground floor when the hay, straw gan
ETC., overhead began suddenly to blaze There was
time after the sounding Of the alarm to drive away the
cattle, 90 no harm was done 10 them. An adjoining
building which was used for the storage Of vehicles snd
tools caught fire and was consumed. The place where
the horses were kept which is not far Distant yss
soon emped of the animals but there was no serious
danger to them for the building was only scorched
Tho main building where the inmates are was
quarter of mile away, and they were not imperilled
at any time,
A rumor that the hre was Of incendiary origin was
dscredited yesterday at the Office Of the Proectory,
In Broome-st Il was up there looking over the
groind all day MYSELF said Nr Roderck, and we
have no reason to believe that the fro was malicious
Tho first news OF It's being malicious that heard Is
what appeared In a sensational evening newspaKsc
We are however, investigating the matter ctrefuy, 70
find out II there Is any foundation for the report"
About 90, 900 damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

POSSIBLY HE DECIDED TO BE A COWBOY.
HIS FATHER THINKS THAT HE WAS ABDUCTED
BECAUSE HIS GRANDFATHER LEFT
HIM LITTLE FORTUNE.


Chicago, March 27-Anton Kruschnufld, aga
fourteen, disappeared mysteriously yesterday 1t
was strange story that the father, who was about
frantic, told. Mr.. Kruschaurxi is Pole. He
lives near the corner OF Washtenowave. and
Thirty-Sixth-st., In Brighton Park. Yesterday
morning he sent his son to butcher shop at the
Stock Yards to buy some meat. He gave the lad
the necessary amount. to make his purchase and
ten cents for carfare The father has not seen his
boy since. He waited until 0 o'clock for his SON
to return, thinking that he might have been de-
layed, but as the hours passed and the Ind did not
make his appearance, he started out to look for the
boy. He first went TO the butcher shop. The
meat dealer Said that the boy had been there.
bought the meat and started away From the
meat market the father went TO several houses in
the neighborhood where the boy was known A
number Of people had seen the lad. two or three
having met him In company with o stockmRn
leading Mexican mustang. The lad had been
much interested in the stoclmen who came in with
cattle and had been much IN their company. From
one Of them he had secured q pair of Mexican
breeches with wide bottom, laced at the side
These he had carefully treasured up. The father
went home and searched for the breeches. They,
too were gone
MIR Kruschaurld informed the Town of Lake
police OF the loss of his boy, and this morning
made the rounds Of the different police stations
and left a description of his son. When the boy
left he wore light checked cloth cap, sack coat,
black breeches and lace shoes. He is bright
lad and can speak German, Polish and English
correctly. The clothes he wore were we'll made
and Of the latest style. He is heir to fortune Of
$50 000 left him by his grandfather, who formerly
lived In Hesse- Darmstadt but died two years ago.
The boy lived with the old gentleman up to that
time, but came to- this country and Joined his
father when his grandfather died In his will
the old man stipulated that the $50, 900 should be
paid the boy when he arrived at his majority, the
interest, -2 per cent In the meantime to be used
In educating him. The father believes that the
lad was either abducted by one of the many cattle
men he was in the habit OF associating with, or
thnt he ran away 10 live on ranch and raise cat
tie. The stoclSmen knew that the lad was heir
a fortune and IL is thought that possibly one OF
them, conceiving the idea that he could got some
Of the money, stole the boy for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28


Tne annual election Of the OLD Guard "ss ne,a iss'
.,.asn. ~ n,snsy large number Of the members Do
ias present george Mclean We. fes,eeea .sn,"
tSs s,as =, o.ber oeers resulting - tonowsi ssni"
ra.r - - = sioan senior nrst ieusenant VIII
a., = Msrasss,s ssnlos second lieutenant Ebsn D.
sgeaax.,s. ,r,es ssp.an, Abraham Msad junior nrss
sunaa. I.sss sseoo. aaor second 'Dsnans
n vv,s,. Ds.~.,r W Nortoa s. Calhoun Smith and
q Frsnt,. Genet; corporals Of First Company John
! ciussys. Yseob Hess j. o. Bradford. Robert O.
nrown aad John W 5acoous; .sssosnss q second Com
sen .na y s.s ssrryt ard eoSpossis ef Second Com.
uany, wslsar R psye, q. H. Heusus, Il preyfo1ss
chssiss II. chumss snd Jsmss y. WenraAn
AZ meeting Of the Executive connitsee si0o va:
vosxa 10 80 Nattonal Confederate Soldiers Hons Of
ass.fn Tsx.. The annual instailetcn parsd6 and
jubilee q shs Ola Guard - asuas held on April a2
hue oxins "a TIE "a ashingon centennial ceebFaton ta
mar Be done away With this yeas Ths question VIII Dc
dseasA q ne rssssr rpHsAax nssspx on xpsaass sE'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
MARR1Ep By THE eovKRxoR OF rENKEssEE.

Nashville Tenn. March Ex-senator Pryor carter
Of Macon County, and Mrs Cordelia Jordan, OF tnis
CITY, united in marriage to-day In the stare senate
Chamber in the presence of both houses Of the
General Assembly the two Speakers Occupying promi
nent positions on the stand The ceremony was Per.
formed by Governor r. L. Taylor this being the first
time that marriage has been solemnized in Tennessee
by the Governor Both branches Of the Legislature
Yesterday passed bill empowering the Governor and
the Speakers to perform the the marriage in question
The members Of tho Senate presented handsome
silver service to the happy couple The Senator stands
six feet sight inches In height and Is sxy.sx years
ob and is one of the leading members of the back
woods delegation. The bride Is considerably younger
and Is we'll known in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
JoHN W. KEELY FrNps rHE alnss1Nq LINK"

JOHN W. KEELY FINDS THE "lnsSING LINK"
Philadelphia, March 81 tspeciaD. Charles B. Collier
q lawyer, said to-day that Johr W. Keely had in
HIS possession tho missing link which Is needed
to mako the vlbraory resonator and the Keely
etherc gcneratlve evaporation work with the desired
su- cess The link required as Mr. Collier explained
IT, Is q cylindrical piece of copper, bent in the form
OF circle or hoop, with tho ends welded together
perfectly that II cannot be seen where the Joint is
made. This tube, which was made In Providence,
r. l., is three and half inches in diameter, with
she'll three and a quarter inches thick. and capable
Of wlthstandng pressure OF g. 500 pounds TO tho Inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
LIVING IN ILLINOIS, vor1SG IN INDIANA:

LIVING IN ILLINOIS, VUTINU IN INDIANA.
Chicago March 27-Elvin and Melvin Light arc
twins and two handsome young men. They live at
Centre school House, Washington Township, Newton
County, Ind, but won't to work ct sheldon, IroquolS
County, H. Tho Judge Of Iroquols County advised
them 10 20 to their old homo IN Indiana to vote at
tho last Presidential election They did so, and yes
terday Deputy United States Marshal Jones, went TO
Sheldon to arrest them an indictment found by tho
Federal Grand Jury Of the Xth Congressional District
of indiana for illegal voting They were taken be-
fore Commissioner Hoyne this morning, and gave a
bond Of $500 for their appearance before the District
Court at indianapolis. Il IS said that nothing wrong
was intended by the Light brothers-they were simply
badly advised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

over a mile and was through the most crowded
streets OF the city Bishop, bllndfolded. went straight
to tho hiding place Of the needle but Immediately fell
In ut. The doctors said that tho attack was
noon, Bishop was In 4 very bad condition, coming
out OF one 1t only to fall into another.