davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
LIE BAG.
PAR F. DU
ISuite.I

QUAINT a NJ. Armand Daudierne,
IL portrait tout supplement lie cos
tune quill mettait pour broussailler
dams les bols de sa belle-sRur: une
cape ronde. un weston court, I'm
pantalon de velours d e0tes ct des
bottles fortes.
Lni non plus ne donuait pas dams
les elegances h%ippiques ct il mai
matt pas Population lie parade,
celle qni Sert a bliller aux Champs,
Elysees.
II etait dependant tres solide q
cheval. ayant braucoup pratiqu6
dams sa leunesse ct ii await encore
tres bonnie mine en- selle. Grand,
mlnce ct nerveux, lfeil VII, les
deuts au cOmplet, la Darbe a peine
argentee. A premiere vue, e. lui
aurait donne q%uaraute ans tout au
plus.
II montait une deS deux juments
CRISES qu'on attelait a la ~caleche de
Nine Daudierue; deux betes de
resistance qui %pouvaient servir q
deux fins, pourvu qu'on ne leur
demandat point de fournir des
galops trop allonges, car elles
etaient aceoutumees a nn train
honn6te ct moder6.
Lautre await etc devolue a
Laurence qui s'accommodait fort
bien de ses allures douces ct de
son caractere sage.
Mais Germaine s'6tait reserve IN
joli bal brun de demi sang, que son
frere Alfred pretendait avoir dresse
lui-meme ct don't il disait merveil-
les. A lentendre, ce cheval excep
tionnel sautait sans broncher des
haies de cling pieds de haut ct
chaSSait douze heures de suite sans
sc fatiguer.
NJ. Daudlerne, qui ne croyait
guere aux exploits racontes par
son neveu, Sc defiait un peu de ce
hunter 81 vant6, ct il aurait prefel6
lie mouter lui- meme, mails ranimal
n'etait pas de force a porter IN
gros poids ct Germaine await 81
bonnie envie de fessayer que poncle
debonnaire await consenti a lie lui
ceder, %crjour Ia.
Pour comp.eter cetle cavalcade,
il aurait fallu au moins un groom
Ell livree. mails, a la Germoniere, on
ne Sc piguait pas de Sc conformer
aux usages du beau monde pari-
sieD, ct Baptiste, lie vieux valet de
chambre, aurait fat tres mauvaise
figure en- habit d'ecuyer, sur I'LL
cheval de ferme.
Ne rtntrez pas trOp tard, je
sous EN- prize, dit Nine Daudierne,
qui n'etait pas tres rassuree depuis
qu'elle voyait la plus jeune de ses
files s'amuser a faire piafer lie
bal. brun.
-Soyez t-anquille, ma chaIe
Refine; nous serons de retour avant
Ia mutt, repondit M. Armand. Ces
demoiselles sont tout feu au depart,
mails quand Giles auront trottG une
heure GU deux Giles gu aurOut assez:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
Lockport Public School FundAssoeiatlel

A une reunion de cette ASSOCIATION, .enes
lie premier jeudi d'octobre. 1889. il a ere
"RESOLU' Qua laveuir, une fore. pour
le benetfce des fonds de Hecole. anra lisa
chaque aimee lie premiers samedi ct diinauehs
du mois de JUN"
Par ordre,
PIERRE BARRIOS. Sea.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
-C'est &c que nous verrons, dit
toni bas Germaine.

remonter al pas pavenue Qui con
duisait a la route departementale
on t~nissait lie pare que ~l'ancien
prOprietaire await entoure de murs.
Du cote oppose, la riviere for.
matt la Unite de ce domaine bien
clos.
NJ. Daudierne tenait la gauche
du groupe, Grrmaine la droite. ct
Laurence marchait entire sa sGur
ct son oncle.
Oh allons-nous, mesdemoisel-
les ? demanda lie chef de fexpedi
ton. Sc promener, c'est fort bieD;
mails encore faut-il avoir un bat !:
81 nous pousSions jusqu'a Arcy :?
Nous irions surprende lie dOcteur
Snbligny qui nous apprendrait
peut etre dn nouyeau.
IL me Semble quill he serait pas
tres cOnvenahie de nous montrer
en- vile anJourdhui, murmura Lau.
renee.
--Pour9uoi done?
lie malheur Qui Went de frap.
per NJ. du Pommeval est 81 recent
qu'on pourrait nous accuse din.
difference.
Hum il he NEST pas demon
tire que &c garcon considere CONNIE
un malheur Faccident auquel il
dot d'heriter dune crosse fortune
...Mais til as peut etre raison...ces
p~rovlnciaux font DIES commentaries
sur tout Ills seraient capables de
dire que nous sommes presses de
SAVIOR sill herite ...mieux vaut ne
pas leur ,lonner sujet de bavarder.
Settlement, ii nous n'allonS pas a
Arcy. je ne vols pas d'autre chemin
d suivre que celui qui descend lie
long du Beuvron.
-Vous ny pensez pas, mon
oncle, S'ecEia Germaine. Nous
n'auIions qua decouvrir les corps
de e pauvres gems. Ce serait
bien pis que de rencontrer Nj. du
Pommeval moi, d'abord, j'ai une
peur affrense DIES noyes..
-Je croyais que tn n'ayais peur
de Iien. Mails enfn, je conviens
que la perspective de Sc trouver
face a face wee un cadavre nest
pas fate pour tie tenter, ct il ne
serait pas impossible que cetie
mesaventnre nous arrival, car la
riviere d enormement baiss6 ce-
matiu.
Je repiens done 4 ma question:
Quelle route prenons nous? Jc
mai pas de preferences, mais je De
.connais pas, dams les e~nvirons,
.beaucoup d'excursions praticables
&c pays est rocailleux ct ravine ell
diable.
Get tres picturesque, mails ce
nest pas commode pour les chevaux.
ct 81 Pun des n0tres rentrait cou-
rome DIES deux genoux, votre mere
dirait que c'est MA faute. J'en
serais quite pour le remplacer,
mails CONNIE conducteur de dernol-
%seIles, je n'inspirerais plus aucune
contiance 4 ma belle-sRur.
-Si vous me laissez diriyer
pexpedition. nous ferons la plus
promenade qu'on puisse
Iever, ct je responds de tout.
Belle garantie, ma fol! Gu
pretends tn nous menei?
"A la roche de Lemon.
QUEST ce que c'est que Ca?
--Quoi! depuis que vous habitez
la Gerrnouiere. vous n'avez jamais
entendu parler do la roche de
Lemon?
-Jamais, au grand jamais. Je
connais le bois dn Tertre qui appar-
tient a ia mere ct qui est excellent
pour la becasse...la forGt de la
OH lie mai mas Ia nermis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
oh! vous. mon oncle. yous ne

in NOnS. mon Oncie, VOuS ne
croyez a Ilenl
-Je crois quill y "a des fllettes
assez folles pour c%onsulter foracle,
mails j'espere que tn mes pas de
ceIles-la. "A
He! he! je men voudIai ii pas
jurer.
-Je te reconnais bien la. Ce
nest pas ia seur qui trait confer
ses peines de ceur 4 la roche tie
Lemon.
-Parce qu'elle men a pas.
tn en- as done, tot? demanda
poncle en- RANT.
Non. mais je ne serais pas
fachee den avoir. Ga m'occupe-
raft.
-Alors, 81 j'etais un bean jrune
homme.- CONNIE par exemple NJ.
Arthur hn Pommeval, je sails bien
ce que je ferais. Je m'embusane.
rails tout pres du telephone diabo-
lique et...
-Vous perdriez peut.etre ,otre
temps. Tous les MONS ne plaiseGt
pas aux fees.
Mais nous VOLTA en- plein boiS du
Tertre. Est e as>ez beau, helm ! ces
grandsh6tres qui Sc dre>sent CONNIE
DIES COLONIES de marbre blanc au-
dessus des teuiIlages %jaunis par l'au-
tonne. On dirait que
lie soleil ct la pluie ont rouiIl6 la forat.
Gu aije done Ia &c vers la
Laurence, tn dois lie s%avoir, tot
gui sails tout.
-C'est de Victor Hugo, murmura
la s9ur aimee.
-J'en etais sure. ALI! sill await
WI la roche de Lemon, ce quill en-
aurait trouve de vers admirables !!
Je les aurais appris par ceur.
EFT tn nous les reciterais toute
la journee, je men doute PAS, dit NJ.
Daudlerne, mails pour lie moment
tn me ferais plaisir 81 tn youlais
bien me laisser ecouter.
II me semble qu'on marche sous
bois, Ia, tout pres de nous.
Sous bois ? repeta Germaine:
oui, j'ai entendu CONNIE uu bruit
de branches froissees. Mails lie
nentends plus rien. Nous aurons
fait lever un chevreuil ct il est deja
lOin.
IL NY a pas de chevrenils lei.
Embarrassment, grommela NJ.
Daudlerne. La for6t de la Brete-
che en- est pleine, mails ills men
sortent pas. Les taillis gui appar.
tlennent a Ia mere mont pas assez
d'etendue.
-Alors. c'est uD lievre que nous
ecnCns de reyeiller au Cite ct oui
s'est sauve.
-Je crois plut6t que c'est un
homme.
I'm braconnier peut-etre. Eft
qni sait2 lie savage que NJ. Sui.
Gny nous a presentc hier?
-pourquol sc cacheraitil? Je
Pal invite d CHASER avec moi.
En- effet, il anrait bien tort de
sc cacher, car il est superbe. II a
surtout des yeux CONNIE JIG men
avais jamais yu...des yeux oui
eclalrent---et qul br1lent. Sill
m'avait regardee CONNIE il a rpgar-
de Laurence, j'aurais pris feu.
-Je suis a labri de l'incendie.
murmura Laurence.
-Et moi, dit roncle Armand. ie
regrette ma ntenant d'avOir pressure
fait des avances a ce NAL %viyaut.
J'ai rfh6chi cette mutt ct plus ia
pense a Paccident du Beuvron.
plus lie proiese du docteur me
parait suspect. Ce drole pretend
quill a Iisqne sa vie pour SAWYER
nos inforinnes voisins, mails per
some no Pa YIN nIon0ar ~ n -.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
ATTENTION!

Ny friends and the public are notified that
| have removed TO the sore formerly oeen
pied by Mr. E. @. Curtis, No. 3 Main street,
where will keep constantly on hand d fHI
supply of Groceries, Provisions, Wines aad
Liquors. Give me a cali and examin ny a..
sr"tment.
JOHN DFZATCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
lie bois qui vous est cher, a cause

lie bOis qui v0us est cher, 4 cause
des becasses; nous entreroDs ell
suite dams n gorge sauvage...il
J un torrent qni coule au fond ct
des blocs enormes qui surplombent
DIES deux cGtes...
-Tu trouves ca joli, tot. les blocs
qui surplombent?
Adorable. Et &c nest rien
aupres DIES beauties de mon rocher.
FigureZ-vous m muraille de gra-
nit Qui Sc dreSse au-dessus dun
rldeau de yerdure, une al6te dente,
lee qul barre fhorizon... les Alpes
on les Pyrenees Ell miniature LET
quand on grimpe jusqu'an Liant de
Get escarpement, on DONNIE toute
Ia foret della Breteche on aper-
colt meme lie chateau du due de
Bretteville. ..c'est lie plus beau
point de vue quill y ait a dix lieues
a la ronde.
&c chateau nest guere qI'un
pavilion, ct lie due, qui est trop
vieux pour chaser, ny Went
guere. II parait dependant quill y
est Ell &c moment. NJ. du Pomme-
val me Ia affirme Pautre jour. ii
ma meme engage a aller voir ce
seigneur pour lui demander ratori-
sation de tirer ses chevreuils. Mais
Ia demarche serait un peu hasardee,
ct je ne la risquerai pas. .d'autant
quill Went, dit-on, de perdre o
fills unique.
-Oui, en- Tunisie. Les Journaux
ont parle de sa mort. II a etc tue
ell chargeant a la t6te de son c
dron. Nous allons a la roche,
nest ce pas, mon oncle?
-Puisqu'il ny a pas moyen
d'aller allleurs, je me rends...a
condition que tn ne feras pas de
folies 6questres.
-Je lie jure. D'ailleurs, voyez
Ralph est dune sagesse exemplaire.
Depuis que nous sommes parts, il
lie s'est permits hi uue pointe, nj
un ecart. Alfred ne salt pas lie
%lnonter, ct II inira par le rendre
difficile. Moi, jen fails ce que je
veux. Mals voici lie moment de
placer ma legende.
Gu Pas In apprisee demanda
laurence
-Je la items de NJ. du Pommeval.
Ga t'etonne, paIce quill ne parle
gnere que courses ct jockeys. Mais,
CONNIE il s'est apercu que les
conversations hippiques m'ennuy-
aient, il s'est lance pautre jour
dams des histories plus interessan-
ties ct Ell voici une.
II Y a a beau milieu de la roche
de Lemon nne fente qui la sillonne
de haut EN- bias CONNIE une balafre
enorme. Vous ave deja devin6
Que cette fente nest qu'un sonpi
rall de fenfer, on qnelque chose
d'approchant. Les fees habitent
rinterieur de ce palais de grant
ct Dieu salt les tresors Qufelles
cachent.. .des claimants, des rubis
ct des emeraudes q remuer a la
pelle. Mails on %n'entre pas chez
Giles san lenr permission, ct quand
Giles sont de mauvalSe humeur.
Giles d%echainent sur lie pays des
temp6tes epouvantables. lie vent
qui souf1e a travers leur montague
deraclne les aIbres, renverse les
maisoBS...
EFT mole les gems qui traversent
les rivieres en- bateau, interIompit
roncle Armand. Dis done, Ger.
maine, ellie nest pas inedite, ia
legende. Ces ferries-la courent la
Bretagne.
-Attendez! Je mai pas fini.
Qnand une jeune file vent savoir
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
Depot de son lie riz

On Went d'6tablir ii Lafourene Lrussing !
depot OH Ton dGbite par sac on par tosns 4
son de riz tres-frais ct de premiere ausli,k1
I | 100 lie sac. La merchandise est parls,l
ment garantie. S'adresser sur les Iieur
Mr.. Abel Bouterie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
knights OF the GaIdeu ggvIe

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle 10
10 X: Of g. X. will he held in the Hail d
Excelsior Lodge No. "a !. Q. 0. F. on the see
n and fourth Tuesdays Of each month, 1t
O'Clock p. NJ.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
VENDRE.

Sur les rue Canal ct Grace a Tlibsa.u,
maisons ct p~lusieurs lots. tn yen5rs
tout on en- partie. S'adresser d Mr.. Il. II,
mer Masagay p. o. La. or 4 IA SnyrTyg,
DE THIBoDAUX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
NEW AltrsNGtMENT>
STRANGERS E.4pTsis.

Hr. Thomas Albert informs nc u -aids
nd H. travelling public that he H. eade
acme new arrangement witch vii. "naois
him O satisfy ali tho-- ia" viii ',nih', am
with their custom.
Meals furnished AZ All iaar> af tue LAY
Breakfast at 10 o'clock "A. VI pbd s'innes
1t o'clock z. NJ.
tornmofIons and wrlifuinisted rooms.
MODERATE FRI ES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10

u. u. DAIGRE
Dentist.

Ofice, corner Main and Marenss STREETS
EB-Has located in town permanently, and
Will perform all operations appeFtalning 20
his profession at very moderate prices ne
will also practice in the surrounding esuatry
anu adjoining parishes when called for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
QUEEN vICTORIA's PROBATION.

She Will Have the Kaiser Write Out His
Speech and Submit 1t for Her Censorship.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July S.-After breakfasting en-
famille with Queen Victoria. this morning.
the Kaiser and Kaiserin, with but q small
suite. took carriages and drove to Frog
more. where are inferred the remains Of the
late Prince Consort. The drive along the
wide, oak-lined road from Windsor to the
little village of Frogmore was q pleasant
but uneventful one. AS the carriages con.
tanning the illu strious visitors slowly
drove through the main street of the place.
the villagers who stood in little groups by
the wayside. courteously uncovered their
heads and SO remained until the c0rtege
had disappeared within the grove in which
stands the magnificent royal maus0leum.
When the party had arrived in front of
the stately tomb within which rests the
dust of him who was the we'll beloved
hush and of England's Queen. the visitors
alighted. Those who had accompanied the
Kaiser and Kaiserin ranged themselves
outside of the door of the tomb while
the Emperor and Empress passed within.
As William III reached the door of the
vault he removed his helmet and entered
with slow and solemn step. The imperial
couple remained within the msusoieum for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
FUNERAL OF HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
The EX-V Vice. Presidents Remains Inferred in
Mount Hope Cemetery. Bangor, Me.

BANGOR, Me-, July S.-The funeral serv-
ices of ex-Vice- president Hamlin occurred
this afternoon. at $3.50. At 1890 A. Nj. the
body was escorted from his late residence
to the Unitarian Church by q guard of
honor of Grand Army men. The body lay
in state from IL A. NJ. until 2 p. NJ, and was
viewed by thousands of people. who came
from all sections of the State. The church
was decorated in the most beautiful man
ner with flags. palms, ferns, other green
growths and q profusion of flowers Dur
ing the afternoon at the time of the funeral
and the passage of the funeral cortege all
business houses were closed. At 2 O'clock
a special train arrived in the city from
Portland and Augusta, bringing many
prominent citizens of the State. including
member of the executive council and men,
bers OF many organizations. President T..
+. Libby, OF the Maine Senate, and others.
The funeral services were held at $3.50
o'clock at the Unitarian Church. The serv-
Ices were brief but impressive, and consist
ed OF a dirge by the organ. reading of Script
ure by Rev. 5. G. Beach. pastor of the
church, an eloquent prayer, benediction,
and a closing dirge by the organ. The pail
bearers were Hon. s. +. Humphrey, Sena-
tor Eugene Hale. Hon. CA. Boutelle. Philo
A. Strickland, l.. j. Morse and w. :. Den
nett. The general cortege proceeded to
Mount Hope Cemetery. where interment
occurred, a benediction being pronounced
at the grave.
Mrs. Blaine and daughter, Mrs. Damrosch,
were present at the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

C.,H.&D.R.R R.
o
CINCINNATI
WRONGS OF TIE JEWS.
How Russian Persecution Will Affect Emigra-
tion to the United States.

BALTIMORE, July S.-The convention of
the American Union of Hebrew Congrega-
tions was continued to-day. President
Isaac Strouse occupied the chair. Nearly
the entire forenoon session was occupied by
Mr.. Sulzberger. of Philadelphia, IN an ad-
dress on the claims of the Hebrew Union
College at Cincinnati, and also those of the
Jewish Publication Society of America,
which. he said, Is doing a grand work. He al
so spoke of the persecution of the Jews in
Russia. While Mr.. Sulzberger was speak
ing on the latter subject many of the older
men among the delegates wept. Among
other things the speaker said: Christians
canno stand indifferent before this great
enormity. But the persecution must 90 on
until the Russian government chooses to
put a stop to it. In the next ten years not
less than 10000 to o 1000 Russian Jews
will come TO this country. This influx will
not affect the great body of the American
people. but it will nearly double the num-
Der of Jews in the United States in CON-
parison with what there was before the
prosecutions in Russia began" A recess
sented to Mr.. SulZberger.
The committee on civil and religious
rights. 20 whom was referred the report
OF the board of delegates on civil and relig-
lous rights. submitted a set of resolutions
IN which they approve the actions of the
board In dealing with the Russian cues
ton. Night schools for Jews in all cities
are urged. and continued separation of
church and state Is demanded. The COM
nittee was instructed to promote an inter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the Russian question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09

ing. The fire broke out at 4 o'clock in an
upper story of the building and spread
rapidly over the whole top flat. A number
of inmates slept on this floor. and they had
a very narrow escape, only managing to
get out In their nighI-clothes. Neighbors
succeeded in saving most of the furniture
In the lower flats. but nothing could be
done in the way of subdHIng the flames.
The building was left to its fate. and in a
few hours was a smoldering heap of ruins.
The sisters devoted their time to the educa-
tion of deaf and dumb children as we'll as
others. The building cost S25. ZOO. 1t is
reported that there was SO. 600 insurance
on the building and its contents. but this
amount will scarcely cover the loss. The
grounds are beautifully situated o n a bend
of the river Richelieu. and were always
Kept in perfect order. 1t Is expected that
the institution will be rebuilt by the late
occupants on more modern principles.
The majority OF the inmates are at present
accommodated In the houses of n~eighbors,
but some have already returned to their
families and friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
Testified In His Brothers Behalf.

COLUMBUS. O., July 8.-The scenes char
acterizing the Elliot murder trial to-day
were highly dramatic. p. J.. Elliott,
brother of the defendant and the one
whose bullet ended the life of Osborne.
was put on the stand to testify on behalf
OF his brother. In r~ecitlng the threats of
the deceased against his brother and fami-
ly the witness was overcome with emotion.
He stated that Osborne fred the first shot
at his brother and was prepared for the
defendants as they came uDOn the streets.
He said that after he was struck by the
two bullets from Osborne's pistol he re-
treated to the street and then turned and
ran into the hat store to lay down. as he
thought he was fatally wounded. He was
intercepted in his effort to get out by Os-
borne. In the scutfle the deceased's hand
squeezed the witnesses fingers, pressed on
the revolver and the shot following was
the one which killed Osborne. At this
time he claimed blood was squirting from
his head through his hat, caused by a
wound made by Osborne. and be believed
himself fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
=
UNION LEAGUE CLUB CIGARS
PRICE. : : 10 gents.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS UN TRIAL.
Charged with Violating the Interstate Com
merce Law by Cutting Passenger Rates.

ST. PAUL, July SIN the United States
Court, this morning, the trial of President
Egan and General Passenger Agent Hold
ridge, of the Kansas City road, for VIOLA
ton of the interstate-cOmmerce law, was
begun before Judge Thayer. After dispOs-
ing of q technical objection raised by the
defense. H. L.. Martin, a Minneapolis ticket
agent. was called as first witness. aud was
followed by Herman Brown, both testify
ing to the cut rates.
Auditor Healy. of the Kansas City road.
was next called to the stand. He had re-
ceived $4,000 for 5000 tickets sold by
the road to Mr.. Petsch.
Chas. III. Petsch was called to the stand
and testified that he had a transaction with
Mr.. Egan and Mr.. H~oldridge. in which he
bought five thousand tickets, paying $685.
000. AT the time," he said, there was a
rate war and the rate was 81. l asked Mr..
Holdridge If l could buy tickets and make
them unlimited, and he said no. he would
sell me all the tickets l wanted at 81. /
bought the tickets stamped and unpunched.
They were to be first-class In all respects,
with no limitations. Nothing was said
about it at the time" General Passenger
Agent w. }. G. Kenyon, of the Burlington
4 Northern. was called to explain the die
tinctiOn between limited and unlimited
tickets.
The government having rested it's case
with .Kenyon's testimony, the defense
moved to dismiss the case, there being no
proof of the charges, but the motion was
overruled. The defense called Mr. Donald,
of the Central Traffic Association, j. !.
Byrne. of the AtchIsOn, and w. X. Buzen-
bark: formerly general passenger and ticket
agent of the Kansas City road, all of whom
were questioned on the same subject-the
distinction between limited mt unlimited
tickets.
At O'clock the jury was dismissed until
cussion in which Judge Thayer said the
case resolved itself into whether or not the
tickets sold were unlimited. The case may
possibly not 60 30 the jury at all. and it is
The chances look promising for the defend
ants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-09
I'm Texas.

KYLE. Tex. July S.-This place was Wis
tied by an electrlc-storm last night. which
was accompanied by high wind, rain and
hail. At II. Williams's ranch. two miles
from here. it developed into a terrific tor
nado, the path Of which was 400 yards
vic The two-story DIV elling occupied by
). Thwakins was torn to pieces aud the
family more or less injured. his little boy
badly. A man sleeping In the second story
was blown out of the top of the mouse INT
carried a distance of two hund red yards.
escaping without injury. Rocks weighing
one hundred pounds were hurled several
hundred yards by the forbade.