davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-04

geaar Mr. 9onnellp peo bet iibite
Garmermpbe ber Bpen iaeoe, at
&eginer Of 9eeos, Mr. 8oen, banoe
$4,000 ON Naret / 2pn, faa bar bet
enten en- Eius. iom ban lite uioite
neset ON, eller osiaa inbbefattebe
ban glerf<9pren / 8e1gbet.
Ser er oem, iom bar unbret fig
oper, buoroan bet funbe forbo1be fig
bermeo. 9erfor benne 8emRrt>
ming.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-04
sefretdr 9Dinoont Ct o5o.

St&~ExWI &Nt*tVVWt ~ WYE
9eetp gort 29oe San. Son. @il>
liam Winoom, 5oreneoe. Staters
@fatfammerjefreter. o9oe iaften SCI.
10 O5 i 9e(monicos Bantetbal, buor
ban par SEEM Dort 9anbelstammers
@ief. Nftenens fbrite @taal uar
ubbrast for bam, og ban baooe netop
enbt i'm Sale iom @par paa benne,
ba ban falot / 8eiuimelle og oeoe
nefen pieblittelis. @nbuer 8eitre:
belize forat br,use bam til Beuiofbeb
i9ien par torsiaues. -9an bpoe al
&iertera9. Sen itore Jorlamlin9
oplpites burti9.
@etreter @inoom ct maalfe ben
mef fremro9enbe Mano fra Minne,
ioto, iom &esierinsen bar baut / fin
Eieneite. 9an par ferit 5orenebe
@toters Senator fra oenne @tat, o9
bar to @anee peret taloet til ben
@ti(lin9, ban inoebaube MI. @inoom
faar bet Sfuosmaal iaauel al Moo<
partiet iom al lit eset 8arti. at ban
bel os :rofoit bar arbeioet for SOL
tets Snteresier. r@t. Saul @lobe" ("
friues iaa1ebes ONT bam:
v9anS @mbeosfbriel bar ueret
fonieruatiu, trotait os pirtiom.
@tatfammeriefreterz @mbeoet bar
iioen &riaeu ueret ben ui9tisite Stil>
ling inoen &reioentens &ab1net, %
BET bar itillet bet itprite &rap til fin
Snoebauers Nrbeibstraft os 9pstis~
beb. Sc Nnitrenselier os bet Nns
iuar, iom ct forbunbet meo oenne
Stilliug, bite fig osiaa at pare for
me9et for Daniel Manniu9, fom uar
@tattammeriefreter unoer @leue>
lambs Iominiiration, os nu bar en-
8or9er at Mtuneiota ofret fit 2iu /
fit SANDS Eienete bet famine De=
partement. 98illtam @inboms Dp9.
tt9beo o9 bpie &aratter. bar bra9t
Dor @tat Inieelie os 9@re, os ri til>
lisemeo bet bele 5olt al Minneiota
betlaser bans fortibli9e 9as."
@aibinaton 30te San. = Ser bar
en- isrsmoois Stemnius / &onsres.
iens &epreientantbus / Mor3es, ps
mon 1ptteoe til @refens Bpn meo
bpbt Nluor, ibet ban neobao CUBS
&elf9nelie ouer ben ofopbe @tattam=
merietreters 9nitrn os Bdrn. Tpl~
genoe Reiolution bleu enftemmis ueo<
ta9en:
r&epreIentantbuiet bar bprt meo
bDb @or9 Bubitabet ON Statfammer=
iefreter @inboms 9po. ban 1om 10
Iar bar Meolem al benne 5orlam>
ling os / 10 Nar Meblem af Senatet.
9erpaa bleu Der al Speateren ub>
neunt en- &omite al nj al Qulets
Meolemmer 1om iommen meb en- &o=
mite af 5enatorer fulbe uere tilfeoe
peb 8e9rauelien.
S Senatet uebto9es li9nenoe &elo=
lutioner. Baabe @enatet p9 6uiet
abiouruereoe.
8albin9ton 31te San. st Eete=
gram mooto9es isaar fra Baton
&ouse, 2ouiiiana, ON at Nfr. gSin,
bonn, Sefreterens @gn bapbe faaet
unoerretnin9 ON fin Tabers 9pb oq
bill uere bet Sgnoas @oraen. Be:
arapelfen pil iinoe Steo Manoa9,
Biiettelien pil tie paa Sod @reel
Cemetery / Merbeben af 5oloater
biemmet. @n flor Men9oe &onoo:
lencetele9rammer antommer til Gfop.
bes 5omilie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-02-04
Gergns Galts M!geblad
ubfomuer 6ber Onaoag.
u. 9oleut, tlb8iDer.
@ubffrtpttonSpriS $3.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
5orifuo, el(er8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
I'd EDITION.
MARYLAND DIOCESE.
The Episcopal Convention in Session
in Baltimore.
OUTLOOK FOR DR.. BRIGGS AT DETROIT.
Representative Maryland Farmers
Alliance Men Meet.
JURY F1XERS ARE INDICTED.
OUTLOOK FOR DR.. BRIGGS At DETROIT.
JURY F1XERs ARE INDICTED.
THE MARYLAND DIOCESE.

Protestant Episcopal Convention Being Held
in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, May "a. The one hundred and
eighth session Of the Maryland diocesan con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church
was begun today in st. Peters Church
with an eloquent sermon by Rev. DR..
Thomas Addison Of Washington. The en-
tire morning was devoted to the re-
ligious exercises, in which Bishop Paret,
DR.. Addison; DR.. Julius E. Grammer, rector Of
st. Peters Church, and Rev. Arthur Chiffon
Powell participated. DIR. Addison's sermon
was on the text, But He Shall Resolve Power
After That the Holy Ghost Has Come Upon
You"
He said in part the work of God does not
progress now as it did in the early days Of
Christianity. The success of Luther, Wesley and
Of Whippie among the Indians was due not 30
much to their superior ability as it was to their
faith. The attitude of the Christian should not
be that Of the scientist, who virtually excludes
God from the world.
The sermon was followed by the celebration
OF the holy communion, after which the con-
vention plunged at once into business.
DIR. BROOKS ENDORSED.
The standing committee reported that it had
considered and had given its consent to the
ordination of Rev. DIR. Phillips Brooks to be
the bishop of the diocese Of Massachusetts,.
1t had laid on the table the application Of
George Wright Chapman to be the missionary
bishop of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
DREDGING THE POTOMAC.
Three Glasses of Bids Opened In the Office
Col. Hains Today.

Three Glasses Of Bids Opened In the Office OF
Col. Hams Today.
Bids were opened at noon today for drede.
ing in the Potomac river and the Eastern
branch in the Office Of Col. P. c. Hams, the
engineer in charge Of the improvement of the
Potomac river.
There were three classes of bids, two of then,
for different styles Of work in the Virginia
channel and the third for dredgidg in the
branch.
The bids were as follows: Glass A, Virginia
channel. John n. Mckee of Washington. I6
cents cubic yard lin place." amount
ing to S64 900, to commence August 1.
1891, and complete October i, 1892, using
one hydraulic dredge. agreeing to dredge
1000 cubic yards a month. The Alabama
Dredging and Jetty Company of Mobile. Ala,
is cents cubic yard in place, amounting to
GA 900, to commence November /, 1891,
and complete June 80. 1892, using the Riker
pump; class b, Virginia channel, 1000
cubic yards, scow measure, Frank G. Somers,
Camden, Nj, at 3 $40 cents yard amount
ing to S9, 800, to begin September /, 1891, and
finish December Is, 1891; the Alabama Dredg-
ing and Jetty Company, II cents, amount
ing to 1000, to begin November
/, 1891, and end June So 1892;
class G. in the Eastern branch, l00, 600 cubic
yards. scow measure, Frank C. Somers, Cam
den, N. j., II $40 cents, amounting to I'll, 900,
to commence September J, 1891, and end De-
cember 81, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
ONLY ST. PAUL WAS ACTIVE.
Dizziness in the Stock Market, but Better
Temper shown.

Dizziness in the Stock Market, but . Better
Temper Shown.
New YORK, May 27.-The stock marketshowed
no improvement in the matter of activity this
morning, but there was decided change for
the better in its temper, and fractional
gains were scored in all the leading
shares during the early trading. St. Paul was
the only really active stock and the rest Of the
business was principally in half dozen shares,
including Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock
Island, Atchison. Wabash preferred, cordage
and sugar. Opening prices were from u
to y per cent better than last nights
figures, but the further gains we're con-
nned to small fractions only except
in cordage. which rose 4. and Wabash pre-
ferred, which scored gain of "a. The market
became even less active in the later trading,
while all movement in prices ceased. A few
stocks reacted slightly, but the late movement
was entirely Insignificant and at IL o'clock the
market was dull and steady, generally at small
fractions better than the opening prices.
Money is easy at 3ISa4 per cent. The stock
market after II O'Clock became even less ami
mated than during the first hour.
while the strong tone disappeared and
prices were brought back nearer to
those OF the opening, though there
was very little movement apparent in either
direction except in Wabash preferred, which
was advanced to 231s, but later fell back to
22Y. Wabash Pacific, however, rallied again
with the rest of the list and the market at ~
o'clock was dull hut firm at about the best
prices of the morning.
Silver opened at 9715; highest sale, 971S: low
est sale, s79ss; last sale, 97ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY.
Its Annual Meeting Commencsd at On
National Museum Today.

Its Annual Meeting Commenced at the
National Museum Today.
The annual meeting Of the American Fish
cries Society began this afternoon at O'Clock
IN the lecture hall Of the National Museum.
Mr.. Eugene G. Blacksord Of New York. presi-
dent OF the society. called the meeting TO order.
There were a number Of men prominently
connected with the fish, his habits and culture
present, although the attendance was hardly as
large as had been expected.
The society was organized for the purpose Of
cultivating an interest in all matters pertain
Ing to the fishery industries of the country.
and particularly the work of propagating food
fish. The membership represents the leading
fsh culturists Of the United States, the mem
bers OF the different state fish commissions,
the United States hsh commissioner and a large
number of the scientists who are connected
with the United States fish commission.
Among those who were present when the
meeting assembled were Mr.. Edward Z. DOYLE,
secretary of the society; President Z. q. Black
ford New York fish commission: ". L. Nav.
president Nebraska fish commission; Henry {.
ford. president Pennsylvania fish Commission:
Dr. n. H. Kerry, fish commission Of Georgia.
William A. Butler. ir.. and Or.
J; c, Parker. Michigan hsh commission:
FRANK Clark, in charge Worthwhile station. L. \.
fish commission; Fred Mather, New York fish
commission; L. d. Huntington. New York fish
commission; Il. J. Anesden, Rochester; Capt j.
W. Collins and W. L. Seal. L. 3. fish commits
sion; w. L. Powell. PENNSYLVANIA; A. n.
Cheney, Glenn's Fa'' Dr. J. A. Henshall. Ohio
hsh commission. Wa. to have charge of the
angling exhibit of the worlds fair; A. A. Hayes.
Col. Mcdonald. United States fish commits
sloner, was to have delivered the address of
welcome, but he was i'll and his remarks were
read from manuscript.
A number OF interesting papers were read on
various phases Of piscicuiture and the regular
routine business Of the society transacted. The
session tomorrow will be at 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
WILL BE SOLID FOR ONE MAN.
Hon. I. j. Campbell Says the New York
Delegation Will Vote solid for Speaker.

Delegation Will Vote solid for Speaker.
The New York delegation in the next Con-
gress viii be solid unit for some one man for
Speaker. AT least so says Member-elect T. j.
Campbell of the eighth New York district.
MIR. Campbell was found today by STAR re-
porter surrounded by New York politicians in
the Congressional Hotel.
You may say for me-" said the ex and new
member, that the New York delega-
ton will stand together on the speaker
ship question. From New York there
are twenty-three democratic votes in
the next Congress and these twenty
three votes will be cast for one man. whoever
he may be. IL has been decided by a very
large majority of the delegation that a confer
ence be held before the meeting Of the next
Congress and that then whoever may be
selected for Speaker shall receive the entire
New York vote. There are at present only a
very few of the democratic delegation who do
not understand that the New York vote will be
cast as a unit and before Congress meets they
will come into the fold.
who will the man be? Well, that is a ques-
ton you will have to wait for the conference
to settle. The only certain thing is that New
York viii stand together on the speakership
and whoever is selected by the delegation will
be elected.
STATE POLITICS MIXED.
Leaving the speakership. New York politics
are in a mixed up condition. So far as the
governorehip is concerned nothing mas
crystalized at present. Flower lis
splendid man for the place. The whole stu
alton depends on what are Governor Hills
intentions. II he wishes to remain governor
for another term he probably could, even
against the New York instinct against a third
term.
1.-THE presidential nossibil;tiee2 An my aoa-
sir il is too far off TO discuss presidential cam
didates. Mr.. Cleveland, believe. has the body
of the democratic party.
His ideas on the silver question do not be-
lieve have thrown OFF nearly as many
as most people think. In NV own ex-
perience / have met hundreds who, while
objecting to Clevelands silver policy. at the
same time express a determination TO support
him for the presidency on account OF his record
on the tariff and other issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

NAVAL 0RpERs.-Commodor James A. Greer.
ordered as member Of the light house board on
the 2sth instant in addition to his present duties
Passed Assistant Surgeon Samuel H. Griffith.
ordered to the training ship jamestown. Rear
Admiral D. 3. Harmony, detached as chairman
Of the light house board on the 18th iustaut
and ordered to hold himself in readiness 10
command the Asintic station. Medical Dipeetor
d. Kindlsberger, detached a. member Of the
medical and retiring boards, Washington. D.
C., on the 18th June next and ordered 70
special duty in attendance on ofacers Of the
navy at Philadelphia Lieut.. Commander
George A. Norris, detached from duty on the
Asiatic station and ordered 10 temporary duty
a. . member of the board Of inspection, San
Francisco, Cal. Passed Assistant SurReon w.
4. DuBuse, detached from the trimming ship
jamestown and granted three months leave.
Passed Assistant Engineer ?. @. Bssg, dstashsd
from duty In the bursau steam enginssgine On
the lst June next and ordered 10 special duty
In connection with tho Niantonomah. james
etoughton Of Brooklyn, y. T., Lsw1s L. Las-
sisr Young Of B. yoseph, La, and Michael
Royston Pigatt II New Yerk have bssu ap-
pointed assistant surgeons Of the navy. ~
dstant xnginssr John L Gov, proaotsd 70 .
passed as.isssnt snginsss y u nsvy frea u
18Th March, 1ool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
DIED.
CARTER u

CARTER. Funeral of Admiral CARTER will take
nlsee iroin hs s.e rssidenoe isio connsticut ave
Cnurch OF tine Covenant at $50 .. Interment
MILITIA ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGION OF
The uNtTtn s,hiArEs hEEaDoHAhIEhs som
REAR Apselsx. sisGlL fS@RsfSs S c&Rfag.
L. - Navy. Te,tTed. IN this city On yesterday IL
nouneed TO the uonna ndery funeral service. the
Ns. GA THURSDAY. tls lsth instant, at s 80 Ociook
Insignia Of the Order VIA ue Ire-CriI-d ~
Artlc.e AAIl 4 the uon.tltpti9n ~ command q
". 2. HuxfohD. lorier.
DnMNs On Mona.,. May AZ. 1891, PATRICK
Tor forty years resiaent % this t,. IN the st
Funeral Thursday evening 3 O'Clock from his late
s sos 80 sa , s,dss % Relatives nd
ri. Issi. Al SO pm, nICHAEL at EkIS. IN tEs
fansrs S1ii i.ss s:ss az pm; THURSDAY, .s.a.
F S,.a s and ar. 10 % norn~
HEBARD. On TUESDAY, May H. IsDl. ss 5p.n..
rlBEhr A. HEBAiD, an the seventy sixth year u -
Funeral at the residence Of ID. son.in-law. C. 8.
Si} INA. Gxhi ELfss JONES asa * ss 4
funeral from her late residence ilO4 Ninth street
northwest, Thursday. May .e. at 3p.in.
MAATlN. On tuesday lnorn4as. May ri, isSsi.
SARAH Ann MARTIN. rehet 81 tine late kes. j.
FUNERAL sgrviees viii take place this "Wednesday,
syenn- Il o'eo-i at tue rssldsnce " Bisnop J. Al.
rs.pee,iulS invited to attend lnf-rinent Saratoga
SSKkkS de .l 1s . ,s at ., = pa S. nd
ssrsL Parser. =.
Mary 4 brSss i4ss stree, ssrtus. en h sr:
Gay, May a. at p.na. tr,snas invited.
THAN ". PIEKsON. IN t,.e srseniict6 year Q. he
ra.~.i <.<,.. "A. Ia. -. =, . 90. .,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27

Sales-Regular call Ia O'Clock m: Washington
ana Georgetown railroad 1o-4os, $1,000 at iOs.
at 1873. Washington Gas Bonds, series b, 300 at
l29H. Columbia National Bank, at 152. West
Union Insurance. 50 at lS3s; Is at ISIS. 80 at 1sN.
Washington Gas. 43 at ~.
District OF Columbia bonds-Per imp. Is, 1891,
rency. 1OaA bid - asked. Market stock, Is, 1899,
currency, 1851 bid. 2Oyear fund, 6s 1892 gold 10aA
bid, asked 2O-year fund.- IS, 1899, gold, los bid,
asked. Water stock. Is. 1901, currency, 1876 bid.
39-year fund, ss, gold, 1902, us bid, asked.
water stock, IS, currency, 1903, l21 bid, asked
s dand S Did lis ssxe4
town Railroad 1910, Is, 103 bid, los asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS,
lz5 bid, 12s asked. Masonic Hall Association,
s., 1905, 1o4 bid, = asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage 6s, ITO bid, asked. WASH
ingtOn Market Company. imp Is, lis bid, - asked
asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage
Is, 1904, 100 bid, = asked. Washington Light In
fantry "a. IS. 1904 81 bid. JOG asked: Washington
Gas Light Company. series A, Is, 126 bid, -
B, Is, l2s bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
National Bank stocks-Bank Of washington. 1856
bid, 1876 asked. Bank Of Republic, $40 bid. asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid 300 asked. Central, 800 bid.
csanics', 40 bid. = asked. Citizens. i7S BID d
$50 asked Columbia, $50 bid, 1855 asked. Capt.
tai, 1913 bid. asked. West Emu, look bid.
1925 asked. Traders, ia bid, 100 as-rL LncOln,
tailroad stocKs-washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, ys2 asked. METROPOLITAN. 81 bid, 1Oi asked
Columbia. III bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, is Did, 81 asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, 4934 bid, 81 asked. Georgetown and Zen
lcytown, 81 bid. 81 asked
insurance Stocks-tiremens 46 bid, IS asked.
Franklin, IS bid, Is asked. metropolitan 50 bid
asked. National Union, 1875 bid. 1ss asked. Airing
ton, IT'S bid, ls5 asked. Corcoran, 6s bid, asked
Columbia, 15N bid, 1914 asked. Gsrman-American
1870 bid, = asked. Potomac, So bid, IS asked
Riggs, s bid, 81 asked. Peoples 81 bid, 81:
asked. Lincoln, bid. - asked Commercial.
Az Did, as asked
Title insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1925
bad. lss asked Columbia Title, ga bid, ek asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
AK bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid. u 81
Electric Light, so bid. 1875 asked.
Telephone St0cks-Pennsylvania, IS bid,-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 20 bid, 81 asked. Amer
lean GraphophOne, 81 bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com.
pany, = bid, ~ asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, = bid. lis asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, 16 bid. 20 asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, y bid, y asked.
safe Deposit and trust Companies-Washinpto
Safe Deposit Company, lis bid, - asked WASH
mgton Loan and Trust Company, y6A bid, 96x
asked. American Security and trust Company,
19x bid, 50 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
TO BEAT MCKINLEY.
Hon. Jerry simpson to Talk Free Trade In
Ohio-The Alliance in the south

Hon. Jerry simpson to Talk Free Trade In
Ohio-The Alliance In the South
Az IN earnest Of good faith the movers Of
the third party intend 10 try TO beat Mai. Nc
kinley in his canvass for the governorship Of
Ohio. While it is thing yet to be accomplished
it is regarded as q certainty by the "reformers -
Farmers Alliance and other sorts, that full
state ticket will be nominated by the third
party, and, confdentially. they do not hesitate
to predict that Mr.. Mckinley will be beaten by
$1,000 majority. Hon. Jerry Simpson, who is
q pronounced free trader, has been
assigned to campaign work in Ohio and a pro-
gram has been laid out for him. There is no
other campaign to particularly demand his at
tennon, and be will devote consider
able time to educating the farmers Of
the Buckeye state. He will probably
go into the state first in June and will make
grows hotter, near the time for the election.
MIsAPPREHENnoN As TO ITS STRENGTH.
There is practically but one opinion in alliance
circles now on the third party movement, and
II Is claimed by those who are in correspond
ence with all sections that there is a misunder-
standing as to the state of affairs in the south
Ihey say that the feeling there is very earnest
among those who are already converts, but in
the interest Of the growth and final
strength OF the movement they do not want to
talk third party SO long before it is possible for
anything to be accomplished. The alliance
wants the movement to be forced by a popular
sentiment and not nursed into activity by So
called leaders.
AGAINST CLEVELAND IN THE SOUTH.
An alliance worker ventured the assertion to
STAR reporter today, based, he said
upon information gathered through ex-
tensive correspondence, that il the DEM
ocrats nominated Cleveland not more
Than three Of the southern states would
60 democratic. but that the third party would
carry things their own way. The strength Of
the third party movement, he said. was thus
dependent largely on the action Of the old
parties, but that il would not be started if it
was not thought that thew could succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-27
THE MURDER or ROBERT RIcks.
An Old Soldier on Trial for his Life On ths
Criminal Court.

The trial Of James Byrnos. an inmate q
the Soldiers Home. accused OF the murder u
a oolored man named Robert Kicks Septembse
= last. WAS continued IN the Criminal Court
today. Fannie Graham. LaSinia Jack son. Celia
johnson. Arthur Grice aud John &. Beverly.
who were in the house near the 9TH street road
where the homicide occurred. testified 20 the
circumstances Of the shooting. From the testi-
mony it appeared that Byrnes was intoxicated
and noisy aud lhcks tried to quiet him. Then
Byrnes fired two shots at hcks
ofhcer Mnlloy, Who arrested Byrnes. testified
that the latter said # he had had his pistol
witness would have had to Kill him or he would
have killed witness.
DR. sohaefer, the deputy coroner. testified
that both shots passed clear through hicks
body and either would have killed him
Henry 4. scott and James Flanagan we're the
FIRST witnesses Called their testimony indicst-
ing that Byrnes had been drinking heavily.
Flanagan said that B,rnes after drinking IN the
morning OF the homiciu.. talked about suAke.
Alfred johnson and others testified 20 the
being good.
THE DEFENDANTS STORY.
After recess the defendant testified that be n
native OF ireland, thirty eight years Of age,
had been here since 1870. enlisted 1879,
served two years and five months and was
discharged ON account OF his oversight
and was an inmate Of the Home. but AT times
had been on furlough. once for two wears, when
he was engaged in railroading out west On
the night Of September \ he started 10 this
city 70 re-enter the Home for he was unable
to work. In Baltimore he received his
pension, $3.50. aud was drunk when Le arrived.
lie started toward the Home and laid down ON
the grass and slept for a time, then
went to Kicks about 2 or Q
and saw Mrs. Kicks sitting in the
garden. He maze himself known 10 her and
she asked him in. lie had bottle Of whisky
and offered her drink and took one himself;
then went to fianagan's =. where they finished the
bottle Of whisky. and he laid ON the floor,
when he saw the snakes, a big brown fellow,
coiing himself under his head. He then re-
counted sending tor liquor during the morn
ing that he started out and went
TO Kicks, but before doing he wanted
TO leave the pistol with Flanagan. Then Lu
jackson aud the other girl were with HIM down
18th street and he wanted To drink at every sa-
loon. lie went back with half pint Of whisky
IN his pocket and sent for some beer.
Fanny Grammer, Jennie Hawkins and
Lu jackson were there, and after
awhile be started out. They kept telling him
10 send for more beer. bat Lu knocked him
down twice, and he did not get mad till she
slapped his face. He went out and
came back when Beverly had a piece
OF iron In his hand and ordered him 20 get
back and Lula had a piece Of the stove. she
was about TO throw when he pulled his pistol
out and be had no recollection Of anything
else. lie had been frequently at Kicks before.