davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
PALMER NOT IN IT.
Illinois Senator-EIect Pledged to
Stay in the Senate.

stay IN tEe senate.
CARLINvILLE, ILL.,, March 1S.-Gen.
Palmer was given warm reception at
his old home in MacOupin county last
evening. In brief speech to his old
neighbors Gen. Palmer took occasion to
say emphaticallY that he was not a
candidate for either president or vice
president.
Look at my locks" he said; "they
are too gray and thin. L expect to see
a Democrat elected president in 1892.
and expect him to be young man. |
pledged myself, if elected senator, to
give the people six years of honest en-
deavor for their welfare. That | shall
do as their representative in the SEN
ate.''
A committee appointed for the pur-
pose reported resolutions supporting
the platform of Gen. Palmer, compli-
menting Moore and COckrell, and ask
ing that the name of Gen. Palmer be
presented to the national Democratic
convention as the choice of Illinois for
president in spite of the generals pro-
test to the contrary. The resolutions
were adopted with a whOop and hur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Opera House Burned.

JOLIET, H., March 1S.-A disastrous
fire broke out in the opera house this
morning about s o'clock, causing total
loss to the structure and to the various
firms occupying it. The loss on the
opera house building was S5O,OOO; in
sured for $50, 200. The loss 20 occupants.
including two business firms. three So
ciety lodges ana tue rooms q LHe Unioa
club, aggregates abont $4,000; partly
insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Mrs, McCabe Released.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1S.-Mrs. Mary
McCabe, who recently escaped from
prison in Mexico, where she was charged
with the killing of Judge Max
Stein, with the facts of which
the public are familiar, and
whose eXtradItiOn was demanded
by the Mexican authorities and whose
here yesterday before United States
Judge Morey, was to-day released.
Mrs. McCabe testified to her citizenship
of the United States. and as citizen of
Texas, and that her parents are citizens
of the United States, and that her hus-
band, whom she had accompanied to
Mexico for his health, is native of
Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Bought by Harrison.

Special to the GioDe
DULUTH, March 1s.-The Duluth
Evening Herald material, including the
Associated press day franchise, was sold
at sheriff's sale to-day to NJ. 3. Harrison,
worlds fair commissioner, for $4,000.
There is about 81 600 worth of material,
including the United press day fran
chise, the subscription books, good will,
etc., besides the Times outfit, worth
about $4,000, all of which is in the hands
of a receiver who is friendly to the pur-
be published as usual, but it is yet un-
determined who will control it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Cleaved in Twain.

MARsHALLTowN. To-, March 1S.-A
horrible accident occurred yesterday in
the coal mine at Lehigh, Webster
county. While John Peterson was
working in the bottom of a bundred-foot
shaft. the rope supporting the heavily
loaded bucket broke when the latter
was near the top; the bucket descended
with frightful velocity, the chain strik-
ing Peterson on the head, cleaying the
entire body in twain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Grand Jury Investigation.

New ORLEANS, March 49, The grand
jury to-day began its Investigation of
the killing of the Italian prisoners and
the causes which led to the miscarriage
OF justice. Bribery has been ac-
cepted as the answer to the latter
question and Detective O'Malley and
the jury came in for large share of the
days inquiry. No findings were re-
turned, but it is said O'Malley will be
indicted. 1t is understood that the citi-
Zens' committee will make a thorough
investigation of the jury bribery matter
and Will leave no stone unturned until
all the facts in the case are brought to
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
spooner Welcomed Home.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, March 1S.-The old
friends of Senator Spooner gave him
fiattering reception on his return to the
city tonight. He was met in the parors
of the Chaplin hall, where a general
haDdshaking was enjoyed, amid
speeches and fine music. Senator
Spooner responded with speech full of
the fellowship of home and friends
without any allusion to his future
course OF intentions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Direct Tax Refund.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Applica-
tions were received at the treasury de-
partment to-day from the governors of
the states of Indiana and Kansas for the
refund of the amount due those states
under the provisions of the direct tax
act. The claim Of Indiana amounts to
S169, IA, and that of Kansas to ST., ,743.
Both applications are in proper legal
form and will be granted as soon as
they have been certified by the commits
sloners of internal revenue and the fifth
auditor, who have charge of the records
OF collections made on account of the
direct tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
BRIBERY IN CALIFORNIA.
Not Sufficiently Pronounced for
Legal Action


SACRAMENTO, CAL March 1S.-The
tally list of certain members of the leg
islature found in the Office of the state
librarian was ore torn up by Assembly
man Dibble, the leader of the Repub-
licanS in the assembly, who said he had
been checking it off and tore it up in
connection with one of the county divis-
ion bills, and that nothing improper
could be shown in connection with it,
as the list contained names of number
of Democrats, whom he cited: that it
could not be taken in any sense as
part of the senatorial fight Upon
the opening of the senate this morning
Senator VoorhieS introduced Joint res
olutiOn calling upon botL houses to ap-
point committee of three to meet with
the attorney general for the purpose of
investigating the documents found in
the state library yesterday. The COM
mlttee was appointed. The house took
similar action and asSemblyman Dibble
III speech said that he desired the fnl.
lest inquiry into all the facts connected
with the matter. EX Congressman
Charles n. FELTON, wrote a peremptory
letter yesterday to the encouragement
demanding that he disclose the actual
IdctS ana proceed against anyone VINO
might be involved. even by Implication,
in the alleged wrong doing. The at
torney-general at once replied that
so far as he had examined the matter
the papers turned over to him in no way
showed that Mr.. FELTON, or any other.
candidate had personally done anything
improper in connection with the sena-
tOrial contest. He also said that the ev-:
ldence in his possession was not suf-
ficient to warrant him in filing Informa~
tion of any character against any per-
SON. The first ballot to-day in the joint
session of the legislature resulted:
Estee 46, FELTON, 81, Johnston 1, Blanch-
ard .. After some changes had been
made the ballot was corrected to stand:
Estee II, FELTON, 81. Johnston 3, Blanch-
ard 2, Perkins l, White (Dem.) a, Irish
Dem.) l. At the close of the ballot
Felton's friends demanded an adjourn
ment, and Oh call of the roll this was
carried by vote of 81 to 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
The Same Old Story

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March Isl. H.
Mcintosh. an Omaha real estate dealer,
arrested here for embezzlement, will
make contest against his extradition,
and the same controversy that arose be-
tween Gov. Hill, of New York, and Gov.
Bulkeley, of Connecticut, is likely to be
repeated, the claim being made that the
governor who issued the extradition pa
pers is not legally governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Lively Times in Court.

LITTLE FALLS, March 1S.-Mrs. Nc
Carthy was arrested for abuse of her
ten-year-old stepdaughter and fined s25
and costs, and. in default of payment,
was committed to the county jail. Mr.
Lucia, witness, was badgered by Attor-
ney Smith, of the defense. and Knocked
down the legal light with left-hander.
He was arrested and fined S5, which was
paid by contributions from citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Welded at Mankato.

GptCIdI % II4t OIUUt.
MANKATo, March 1s.-Dr. Thomas
NJ. Marcellus, one of Sleepy Eyes most
prominent citizens, and Miss Ida NJ.
Lee, daughter of the late H. K. Lee.
were married at the residence of DR.. G..
T. Warner at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. \. Cory, assisted by Rev. F. N. Rule,
in the presence of few friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Musicians Meet

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1S.--The
musicians league met at the Plankin-
ton house this morning. Reports of the
secretary were read. Representation
without taxation was discussed, and
statement was made that the trouble in
New York had caused the delay of one
week. This trouble had caused the
president to go there. The trouble was
reported as amicably adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Nfurdered and Rurned.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 1s.-Near
BMbouryiIle, KY, Mrs. Barbara sShel-
ton was to-day found burned to death in
the ruins Of her home. 1t is supposed
she had been murdered and the house
burned to conceal the crime. Only parts
of her body were found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Gen. Johnston Improving.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The condi-
ton of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. who
has been quite i'll for the past week. is
reported by his physicians to be i'm
proving to-day, and no immediate dan
ger is apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
LARGEST IN THE WEST.
Transfer of the Famous Maxwell
Land Grant.

Land Grant.
DENVER. March 1s.-It is announced
that the famous Maxwell land grant.
containing 100000 acres of land. has
been sold. The price is not mention ed.
Its the largest deal ever recorded in
the West. The agent who made the
deal has been in New York for the past
three months, where he has been nego-
tiating. but he will say very little about
the matter. Some idea OF the deal NAV
be gained when it is stated that the COM
pany is stocked for sl0,0O0.00O. The final
payment is to be made in about three
months. when the company will take
possession of the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
HundIey Murder Trial.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 1s.-The prosecu-
ton in the Hundley murder trial rested
this evening. having examined a dozen
or more witnesses. The evidence
against the boy is very strong. The case
is not likely to close this week. Essas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19
Block Burned.

Special 70 the GIobe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March IS. = The
Hector block and an adjoining building
in Wawanesa, town on the Northern
Pacific line, burned to-day, entailing
loss Of $4,000. Small insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-19

in the abdomen. The belief is that he
is mortally wounded. Both men reside
in the Eighth ward, and there has for
long time been some political rivalry
between them.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
HOWELL 0SDORM'S FORTUNE.
His Mothers Death Makes Him
q Millionaire.

The improvement In Howell Osborn's nnan-
cial oonditiob, consequent upon his mothers
death. Is to-day an engrossing topic In club
and theatrical circles. The amount which the
quondom Spectator inherits IL not known az.
actly, but It u known to be 80 largo thai there
| 10 great rejoicing among the holders Of juds-
ments against bin.
Miss Marian A Osborne died Saturday At her
home. 5s7 Fifth avenue. Howell Osborne ia
her only child, and It 10 said that most OF the
the trust clauses which have prevented him
from spending the half million lett him by his
father.
A large part Of the estate left BY Charles J.
Osborn consiAted OF valuable real estate, in
cluding the Fifth avenue residence and eoun-
try house up the Hudson. together with other
valuable lots and houses, which produce q
large annual revenue, and which the shreWd
Wall street operator purchased from time to
time a. Q safer lnvestment than nuctuRting
stocka
BY the terms Of his will, dated April "a, 1882.
and admitted to probate March l, 1884 Charlie
Osborn left all Of tpis properly to his widow
for life, together with all the works OF art and
EelveA
Alter the death OF Mrs. Osborn all this prop
erty was TO go TO Howel Osborn absolutely,
and over Il the trustees appointed for hun BY
his father are TO have no control
Howell Osborn has attained great deal OF
notoTiety from his connection with and munin-
cent backing o! Fay Templeton, the actress.
The young mane creditora have forced sew
eral legal proceedings upon MIN, IN tho most
notable Of which his trustees succeeded in OBJ
tsining ruling from the Court that the allow
Gnce OF $50. 900 Q year made to him By mis- iatner
TO enable him 10 "hVe like . gentleman, "
should be continued.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Who DID SHOOT MO0RHOuSE I
A Mysterious Affair in Brooklyn
This Afternoon.

smith Noorhouse, Q farmer, Of Orange
County. N. Y, was mysteriousiy shot In the
face in Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn. this
afternoon, and William Owen, another farmer.
Of Sussex County, N. j., Ia held PRISONER Ia
the Bergen street police station nominslIy on 4
charge OF intoxication while the police investi-
gate the shooting.
The men reside about Q mile from each
other on the state line and came 70 Brooklyn
together. They took Kings County Elevated
train ~ the bridge and got on at Vanderbilt
avenue station.
They started south on Vanderbilt avenue,
and shortly Afterwards they were found. Moor.
house with bullet wound In his face. lying
on the sidewalk. and Owen bending over and
caring for his wounded companion.
The police were called, and Moorhouse wal
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital and owen
was placed under arrest.
owen denied doing the eho ,ting. and declared
that ne and his companion had come 10 Brook.
lyn to soc 8. g. Crusen, Q commission mer.
chant AZ $50 TO $50 Butler street. On the way
there, he said, Noorhouse was mysteriousiy
shot.
Moorhouse does not accuse owen.
The hospital surgeon says that the shot must
have been fred ct close range. - the powder
burned the injured mans face.
People in the neighborhood say that there
was NO one on the street excepting Owen and
Aoorhouse when the shot was cred.
No each person a. Crusen could be found b,
the nulaber In Butler street gwen BY owen.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
RUSIE WILL BE A GIANT.
President Day Has His Contract
The New York Uniforms.

President Day Has His Contract
The New York Uniforms.
Manager James Mutris. OF the New York
Club, says the story about Amos Rusie, their
star pitcher, having signed with the Cincinnati
Club Of the American Association, IL absolutely
false.
John B. Day. President Of the New York
Baseball Ciub. was seen BY Manager Mu,rie
this morning, and said he had Rusiea contract
In his safe In his once al l21 Ma aden lane.
In reference 10 the unifor ms which will be
worn by tho New y ork club this season. Man.
ager Mptrie saN the directors OF The Ciuu
have decided on Yale gray, trimmed with ma.
room, for the suit TO be used while away from
home. amt the suit which will DO used at the
Polo Grounds u to ne pure white. with maroon
stockinsG- The uniforms are TO be made
BY MessrA Spalding Co., and the men viii
report Tor duty one week from to-day, aud viii
play their opening exhibition game with the
Jaspers on The Saturday following.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

seale Of wares was proposed, whIch, althoush .,
doGs nyt involve greater Outlay for employers. viii
diseus.ion uoon th. proDos,,iop I'll bs snn;,nned
next Sunday.
Tn. anniversary OF Con 'ectionrrs' Union No. 7
sra. & ssi.s, s.:"in: s. =,
M s,h,o,ion Of msny srt,tleay arr nssd shov ise-r
,Sn. ,ss% ~ s.s.1. s1 Sna s:r sos os:s.s
ssni;.S Eur operstor.' Union. addressed the Fut.
.Itsndins the r.St. o. ths new nj, ,Isa % .na "a
,prs,ng r sa ths' Tons o. the union would
dsrei and the furrer. will not employ sny nca.
union operator, nenceforth. rbe Furriers' Union
whom paid 70 nsns .. last sn G'.s .nss 9.
nI sers propc'ed. =. Z. Hsnriee was eIpe led for
rers are on strike. At the next meeting amen =
p"bsp an 'ns os sspo,n,'on 81 aud " 81. position to
The General Term Of IN. supreme Court b.s
sfnrmed M the Judgment in the case OF ". W. Ry,n
toNnE tue question Of bnycpttng. kytn, who
,spt sS,2on on Hamilton avenue. Brooslyn, wss
pye",ten bs me btewers Assoc siior because, y s
A. kyHn oou not get apv beer ,iotn tue mem e-s
Of 6 .sr assoc hls busprss was ruined sni h,
him ~ 100. Tho lawyer ofths ssoc,ation appe lied
Gsner Term on SsIurs.I vi IL. 'un.s ,an and ,ns ne
ior the damages used by them.
At yesterdays meeting Of the New York Framer.,
Union 9 I'm piaInt was made azsin thst the iramer,
ana ana ssfpsnt-,s -nployei on tho Government huIld-
ias N Elis Island have not been p,id union wages
hnu I ne members working I'll. re assembled q the
labor bureau Of he Unou, SO Frst avenue refusing
EGO 10 me W nd unless ,h-,r waees we're raid IN
fuu lie 'rbanm aa cd member Of the Exam
ininE comm ee. and j. tLsrt was app tinted o,
ne fiasnc Committse. II. Hochste,ter nne1
30 Tor msking l-e statements in REAR to the
wages rec l'ed by HIM. After May the members
WI, not he permitted to work with trainers belonging
." Unions No. and >. Brook yn, a. they r-fusa to
reooEnE, the joint IN es rtorted by he Nav YorE
ana bto! !klyn Uni ms. Richter Vas elected Dele
gate to the Ltght- II our Con fersnce
The evening world., 1891-03-16
A British view-The Prisoners Guilty
the Lynchinr Discreditable.

frT CABLE TO TuE PRESS HEws AssootATTos.I
LONDON. March 16 The St James's Gazette.
commenting on the New Orleans lynching
says:
"No reasonable man can doubt that the
Italians acquitted OF Hennessy's death had q
guilty knowledge Of 1t. or that the verdict was
an infamous one. whether It was bought for u
price, as the iynchers declare. or was brought
about by the personal cowsrdice Of the Jurors.
who feared the revenge OF the Mana
=" The New Orleans Iynchings discredit the
people OF the United States, who pride them
selves on being . shrevd. business-liks peo-
pie. Jet sit quietly BY while Judge and jury
carry on trsnic In tue sale Of aequittals, as
II they wera bales OF cotton"
The evening world., 1891-03-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL SERIES
Yale-Harvard-Pr Dates Fixe
for the Coming Season.
[aPEcIAL TO TEE EvKNIxo wolLi

(aPEcIAL TO TEE RvKNIKo woRLD.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn March Ia Tho follow
ing dates have been arranged for the Yale.
Harvard Princeton baseball games for The
coming season;
Yale-Harvard. May ls,at New Haven; May
50. AZ Cambridge; June 8, al Cambridge; June
20, NJ New HaVen.
Yale-rrinceton. MAY "a at New Haven
June ., NJ Princeton; June IS. at New York.
Harvard-PTinceton May 2 and Q az Hart.
ford.
TIES will be played on.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Funeral OF Aaron Brinkerho6.
All the Brooklyn Oily ofices closed at noon
to-day as marx of respect for the memory OF
the late Aaron Brinkerhoff, Deputy Control
Ter, who ed Friday morning, ana whose body
will be taken - AuDurn for ,nterment after
the funeral services are concluded this after
noon.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

accessible 70 everybody. He n ssiii In town
and in communication with ths Dtats Depart
men,. but refuses 70 dissuss the sisustion for
publication.
No message sas - Jet been rssstvsa frem
GOV. Nichols.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Rescued Their Young DAUGHTER.

NV5CUON 1HOF 1OuuK DbUEHVOT'
The parents Of Bertha Zuckerman, q pretty
young girl who disappeared from her home at
sta East Eighty-second street. found her to-
day. With police assistance, in the house 2i7
East Thirty-tourth street.
Mrs Marion Sherman, the proprietress, to-
9ether witn three women inmates and two
men, we're arrested and held.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Limerick Men Held.

James Msloney and Martin Madden were
held to-day on Q charge Of beating Michael
Stevens on the head at the Limerick Men's
Association meeting 10 Claren lon Han yestor-
day. Stevens 10 In Bellevue.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Lower Rent for Market Stands.
Superintendent Of Markets James Daily to-
day recommended that the rent OF the forty
four stand holders OF the new West Washing
ton Market, who were burned out by the re-
cent nre, Tor February and March be reduced
20 Der cent.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

LAST month GEO. @. FLINT Co. Of 18th st
And 9th ave. cleared out old stock any price aud
sS. sS eur ssSs .S % ss. %..
yteSins With long iaoss the olo-fAshiOnsd y stIok
! sight - "
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Three Striking Spinners Held.
Asa Hilton, Robert Woods and John Lswsly.
striking spinners OF Kearny, were held for
the Grand Jury this morning by Justice You.
mans, OF jersey CITY, charged with inciting to
rot
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Courts Adjourned Out OF Respect.
The Supreme. Superior. Common Pleas and
other Courts adjourned out Of respect foE the
dead Justice Brady. The Census Committee
also adjourned for ihis reason.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

William K. Soutter Buried.
The iunerai OF william X. soutter the well.
known Wsll street man. was held this morn
ing from Trinity Church. Many prominent
people were In attendance. Burial was In
GroenW ood.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
In Beattie Waking Upa

Commissioner Beattie, OF the street Cleaning
Department, served the following notice on
Acting Supt Robbins to-day: To improve the
patrol service south Of Canal street ny the
aud 10 continue the patrol service in two Of
| the city sections.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Riotous Servants Punished in Court

John Ward ami John Radford, valet and
butler respectively for Frederic II. Coudert,
who were arrested at the Hotel Imperial for
creating q disturbance, were nnec $40 each In
Jefferson MarEei Court tEis mornins, ana Rad
ford was held In 500 bal for trial Tor carving
pistol without y permit.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Bequests to Jackson 8. schultz's
Family.

Jackson y. schults's viii. nied to-day, gives
bis picture books and . $40. 900 annuity TO his
widow; anuuties OF 81, 200 to his sisters an
annuity OF o. 800 to his daughter.in-law and
the residue 70 his three children.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
CITY NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Chronicles Briefly Drawn from Note
Book and Docket.
Bowling Green Will Be Taken.

Judge Wallace, in the United States Circuit
Court, to-day handed down Q decision, holding
that the proceeu,ngs for condemnation OF the
land 10 Bowling Green, for the new Costou,
House, are res ular, and that the objections
are invalid.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Caught in an Opium Joint.

Yuen Lung and seventeen other Chinamen,
who were arrested In 4 raid on an opium joint
| at l0t PARK strset last night w-re arraigneh vt
the Tomos Court this morning aud temporarily
committed for examination this aiternJon.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
GOV. MELLETTE.
of South DakO ia, says:

TIE WoALD ALMANAC 10 Of great use to
me, containing as Il does no complete o
fund of information on current topics.
G. A. MELLETTE.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Straws show which way the
wind blows, and little things
indicate great changes. H-O
is a little thing. comparatively
speaking, but it has made
great changes in the dietary
table of the country. Every
well reg gulated breakfast table
is now supplied with H-O.
Thls advert lsoHnSnt forwarded 70 the H-o S4hIht.
care OF the Food And Health kxhibltbon 81 lsnoI
lyoSam. will Satltio the sender 70 rOoSlvo . CON.
plimsntaTy tiokSt By return mail.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
ANOTHER LEVEE BREAKS.
Big Crevasse Opposite Senator
Whites House in Louisiana.

ESPECIAL TO THE EvKSINo WoRLD.l
NEW ORLEANS, March ID The leVee in front
OF United States Senator Whites plantation,
ave miles from ThiOaoeaux, broke at O'Clock
this morning.
The crevASse Is sixty feet wide and four feet
deep