davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
FLED WITH MILLIONS
Indiana Rich Men Oblect 10 Paying
Taxes on Their Wealth,
lND SPIRIT If AElI FROg TIE STATE
A uillioaSirs's Heirs outsit the As>ssssl
by EenAoyaas Their taiaahi~s BE
yosa tEs Ls&ch - the 941-
GAshsFlns olne-sls.

DELPm. ind, March IA little
over one year ago Abner IL Bowen
died at his home ia this city. leaving =
fortune. mostly IN personal property.
OF -, CSC, 600 lie had scarcely been
buried when the officials of the
county moved on his estate 10 collect
back taxes On property that had
been hidden from the assessors.
and the series of rows IL raised would
MI large book. The elder Bowen, al
though possessed of millions. listed for
taxes only few thousands, bat 80
great was his power that no man made
move during his lifetime 10 compel
him 70 pay taxes on all the property
he owned. The Bowen heirs failed
10 agree among themselves upon
an administrators and the court appoint
ed the county treasurer, under the
statute, TO act in tina, capacity. The
heirs fought MS appointment as being
inimical % the interests of the estate
and took the matter 10 the supreme
court, bat the higher court decided
against them.
The heirs kept up the fight until
Wednesday afternoon. when the attor-
neys for the county filed statement
with the auditor asking that personal
property 10 the value of over
81, 600, 600 be placed upon the
tax duplicate against the estate
of Abner H. Bowen. This demoralized
them. They secretly commenced TO
pack up their possessions. Trunks.
valiscs, sachels and boxes were brought
into requisition. and in them were
stored notes, mortgages, bonds and
stocks. With these in their pos
session the heirs departed on the
midnight train and now the
widow is IN Urbana. Ill. Edward
Bowen is in Chicago, while A. +.
Bowen and Eta Bowen are on their
way to Philadelphia. All have given
up their residence in Indiana except
Nathaniel Bowen. who retains the real
estate. 1t is estimated that the value
of the property carried away is in the
ncighborhood of So, 100000.
When the announcement Of the re-
treat of the heirs was made Thurs
day morning no one appeared more
surprised than their attorneys. who
declared that they had not received a
hint of the intended flight Of
their clients. Two reasons are given
for the sensational move of the Bowen
heirs. They desired to get their pos
sessions out of the state before the as
SCISSOR came around next month to list
property under the new law. and they
also figure ON having the tax suits
tran sferred to the United States
court on the ground that they
are non-rcsidents. The bank in this
city owned and operated by the family
is in the hands of an assistant cashier
and is meeting all obligations, many
depositors having withdrawn their
money Thursday. 1t is anticipated that
when the news is generally circulated
in the country a run will be made upon
the institution.
CINCrNNATI. March GA Times-Star
special from Delphi, Ind, says there
has been no run on the Bowens' bank
and confidence in tic banks ability to
meet all obligations is unimpaircd
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
NICHOLS ROASTED
New Orleans Papers Critlcise His
Letter 10 Elaine
BECAUSE he MAS 100 MODERATE
in Stating the facfs-ose Paper says he
Letter Il Nj Esea . Asaly
APs.ssy-only oAs
Be.sEss

NEW oRLEASs. March 2s.-fhe .oeal
newspapers are not Al al coEi;l >
mentSry 70 Gov Nichols for his reply
10 Mr. blaine The Times Delloerai
says.
Tiers probably was never anything more
isseisnt than Mr. Bistse's characterization u
tAe iosi&snf IA LIZ psri1E pr.soa - sde-
Plor1ole massacre neioFe Re hAa &ay authentic
attenuation a. 20 us eifeunas i2hcss, nor woGia
II oe possible. ss tAinA T. point - ths
snfaetlan "a ans eoEaDuniIy shFssg1 iss
chief s1eeative 81 worse exhibition a lor1ly,
sesetez seas tnrertineAos thsn j. eoA-
veg ed IN he xOr1s II tAS secretary. AnA yet
net aae SaTd lse OF governor e s1y tar hin
sell OF The peopls q New Orleans IL self.de
Eehse. .ufil1ostiSn ~ repattal. his eScelleaey
ssAene1 kf. Blaine au1 Ar Harrison with lis
ceeF nosretsl t. tNeAs tals co-aEi e-.iig. meta.
phsgiea.iy sPsAf.ns. ~ tie Hcse. and hs a.
l0s master Gp spirit 10 Tesesl thr a1reGt
The States Is even more bitter "a III
comments That journal SAYS.
IN lhaI -. IL be dla nct think rr0rer s. rivs
the q Attest rcha1 - he secretary 81 stale LOT
Biz loAcceIt Esste T. ooudcsAl3ng TIE PEE.
PIE Of New orle2as lie SAYS aot I.
Word &C sci L.s .eeI4e rigat. nol
sord n yinGicatl0n 81 their disposition
g. .Sw and order against Vie charges OF gheia
enemies Ec s.Iupls says that TIE itoubis Is
at cad. asa thai ~ ASSUMES iASsEbs faois
are uoN nr.ier invest sAesoI 81 tht graRa jars
H.S letter = I'll eFea LaaE,E aqoioty Is
neither more nor lefs fhaa & feetlr evasion 81
4 direct reply 10 Blame IS norsou
whc. apparently. feels FOL lie ifass
Interest or concern - the business
IGa; las hccl thrsst tspan issn
sho COOS Dot care whether the uprising VAS
r.rlt - wrcuG. "a whether ire lsws wcse vi
lalcG o. nfts Or Nhcihrr tic victims xers
Gaitg "a su1cc-ui, o. waet5cr tbsy were tor
eigners or Americans; ~ neither Toe state -
LaUisiaas - !nsllssa or Bot-Nho. IL shsri is
simply concerned Ia rdclas AeTsea q sas an
ncyarec aooGfi."
The City Item also expresses discon-
tent with Gov. Nichols reply. IL SAYS:
The pusiic judgment is very pronounced
that Gov. Nichols gave away n splendid oI.
portunity 20 rebuke Biaine's hasiy condemHa-
iion Of our people TIE governors reply 10 90
evssive and inconcius.ve that II is apt 10 lie
construed by eur enemies - o riea of guilty
entered upon behalf OF this community"
The New Delta is the only journal
that has a good word for the governor.
and this is al the expense Of Mr. Blaine
Gov. Nichols in his letter 10 Secretary
Blaine forcibly reminds the latter that
it is not the duty of the executivs
branch of the government 10 see that
cit Gems sre punished for any offense
and saws Mr. Blaine should study the
fundamental principles Of consti,u-
tional law before he makes another
break of this kind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
WASHED Ths eoYs' FEET.
An Aged Prelste Performs an Interesting
Cercmnnx In a IL. Innis Chnrch.

An Aged Breiste Performs an Interesting
Ceremony In n ~. Louis Church.
ST. Louis, March "A most in
ercssive ceremony was performed by
Archbishop kenrick Thursday evening
IN ST Johns Catholic church II
vas the washing OF the feet
Of twelve boys from the
orphans home in commemoration
IF the example Of humility set by the
Savior in washing the fee, 81 his disci-
pies Archbishop KeDrick j. S years Of
age and his appearance in itself lent re-
ligious sentiment 10 the scene. The
archbishop was attired in the ordinary
sanctuary robes ia the church the
deacon sang the part Of the Gospel per
tanning 70 the washing ~ the feet of
disciples by Christ IN The sanctuary
had been erected a platform on which
were ranged twelve boys from the
orphans home. Upon the conelu-
sion Of the Gospel the archbishop
lait aside bis crosier. removed
his cape and approached the orphans.
whose hare feet dangled from where
they sat An assistant held the basin
and the archbishop washed, wiped and
kissed the feet Of the boys Then the
simple bat touching ceremony vas con-
r1udef
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
wsIrE CAPS m KANSAS.

An AFpsaI A4as 10 tie Governor Of ths
slate foF Protection = IhSEaas DcEcan. .
F.rAa4r. sAot - DsSsA - tAs ssA;-Ay-
Fs.atsd HeE 2i2tsr>
ToPEKA. Kan. March sT-keports
CT white cap oa,rsxes IA the far west
ern counties Of Kansas. away from
railroad and telegraph ccamunical Ion,
have been frequently circulated Ia To-
peka during the last two months. tut
they have beea me2ger and IN
authenticated and little attention
has been paid 70 them Thurs
day Gov. Humphrey received
an official communication from the at
torney Of Cheyenne county relating the
details OF the murder of Thomas
Duncan . farmer, by a band Of men
dssngured with white masks on the
night of March Is. aud requesting
hin 70 offer reward for the arrest
and conviction Of those implicated
in the outrage. The governor re-
sponded promptly and issued = proc
lan2tisn offering q reward OF sao0 for
each Of the miscreants IN the murder
ing party. The story Is related 10 the
Rr-8'nor Is that about midnight OF
" Yeli 10 party of twenty men rode
up 10 Duncan's house. They were
greeted by the loud barking of
the settlers dogs. which brought
Mrs Duncan 10 the door. When she
saw the armed mob she reentered
the house and SHUT the door. The men
quickly broke down the frail barrier
and began 10 destroy the house, declar-
ing that they would rae il 10 the
ground Duncan then came into the
room and began 10 demonstrate.
His wife came 10 his defense
and endeavored 10 pacify the mob,
but in the heated discussion which
followed severa. shots were fired at the
defenseless man, one passing through
the heart and the other penetrating the
spine. The men then rode away Dun
can was accused of having pilfered grain
from his neighbors in small quantities
To be used for seed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
IN GREAT DISTRESS.
Starving KansaS Farmers Seeking for As
stsfance-

KANSAS Cry, No. March .7.-A
committee reached here from Wallace
county, Kan, Thursday afternoon IN
search of aid for the starving and frees-
ing farmers of that region When i
was decided 10 send a committee hcrt
4 mass meeting was called to raise
money 90 defray the expenses OF
the delegates. Twenty dollars was need
ed, but IN At sum could not be secured
out OF tie 200 men in the gathering.
One of the committee took his horse 20
Sharon Springs and mortgaged IL for
the sum. The .. 400 people of Wallace
county are lowering about fires made
of buffalo and cow chips. and their
daily fare is not enough to suffice a
child for one meal Last year was the
fourth successive crop failure IN west
ern Kansas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
p,e Min. in danger Of flooding.

PrTmouTn, Pa. March 27.-Dodson
colliery. ono Of the greatest In the coal
fields. owned by John shcnk * Co,
of New York. is in danger OF
total destruction. Water IL break
ing into IL from abandoned
workings. The mine is connected
with a vast number Of old works. The
water has gained such Roadway that
the work OF pumping machinery seems
to be Of no ava The suspension Of
the collierv means a total loss Of work
to soc men and boys
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Shot n Kansas City Policeman Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-Pat-
rick Koran. an ex-policcman and a
well-known character of this city, was
mysteriously murdered shortly after
Midnight. At that hour a pistol shot
was heard ut the corner of Eleventh
and Walnut streets No one saw the
sho. fired. Horan's body was found in
the middle of the street. He had been
shot in the back immediately behind
the heart, and death was evidently in
Simultaneous.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
ReDIsTRlCTINo WISCONSIN.
A New Apporticnment of the state Agreed
Upon Which VIII Give the Democrats
Six Ont of Ten Congrcssmcn.

Upon Which VIII Give the Democrats
Six Ont Of Ten Congressman.
MADISON, Wis, March 27.-The COM
mittce on reapportionmentm met Thurs
day afternoon and just before night
fall agreed upon the following distri-
button of congressional districts. Ten
districts are made where there have
been nine before and six ont of the ten
are figured on as being solidly demo-
cratic. The apportionment is as fol-
lows:
First-Rocine. Kenosha. walworth. Rock.
Green and Lafayette; population. i6a92
Standardization Dodge. Dane and Colum-
b.a: population. l68. Az
Third-Adams. Juneau, Vernon, Sauk. Rich
land. Crawford. Grant and Iowa; population
1852.
Fourih-Ist Cd Cd 9Th, 9Th. eth. 9TH. sth. 9th.
1lth l2th. 18th 18Th. 10TH 18th and 18th Yards OF
the city OF Milwaukee and towns OF Franklin,
Greenfield. Lake and Oak Creek in Milwaukee
county; population, isi,s73
Tifih-Countles OF Sheboycan, Ozaukec,
Washington and waukesha. 10th and 18th
wards Of the city Of Milwaukee. and towns OF
Granville, Milwaukee and wauwatosa, in Nil
gaukce county; population. ie'.5sa
Sixth-Waushas Marquette. Green Lake,
Fond du Lac winnebsso Calumet and Man
itowoc; population. IS. cot.
SeventA-Pcpin. Eau Claire. Buffalo. Trer-
p-lcau JacksoL> Monroe and La Crosse; pcpu-
iation $50 1913
Eighth-Wood. Portage. Wauraca Outa-
raTnic. Brown, kewanee aud Door; population.
Is. nsq
Ninth-Clarl. Taylor. Price. Ashland Oneida,
Lincoln. Marathon. Shawano. Lang ado, For
tsi, Florence, Marlnctte and ooonto; populs-
ton l3i.s57.
Tenth-Bayfeld. Douglas burnett Sawyer,
Washburn. Polk. Barron, Chippewa 81 G roix.
Dunn sad Pierce: population i4s So
MADISON, Wis, March 27.-The house
passed ten bills of the morning session,
the most important OF which was one
prohibiting the manufacture of chez e
and butter out of substances ether than
butter. but also providing for the prop
-, M. !, --i-.r,rr nf H., 49, ,-..,..
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

C8AwroRDsvILLE, Ind. March 81
The jury in the Charles Coombs muir
der trial. after being out fourteen
hours. brought in verdict Of man.
slaughter and fixed his Imprisonment
in the state prison for twenty-one
years The verdict gave general salts
faction, though some felt the punish
ment was a little light Coombs shot
and killed college studen; who was
pounding on his fence while going
home with party Of fellow-studcnts
some months aro.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
90 National Editarial asseeiat.an

The National Editorial association
viii meet IL 81 Pau gGly II 10 -.
John Wallace Russell, of blooming
tor. II. Was killed by q t4A Of rock Ia
coal mine
Webster Jacks !, uSder sentence 81
death al N Washington. No, has been se-
sp.ted 20 April -.
The re mains OF John A Msckey the
Aetor, were Inferred Thursday n Holy
Cross cemetery al flatbush. l. /
GOV Pattiscn. Of Pennsylvania, has
designated Friday, April 10. aud lr--
DAY, May I, 10 be observed a. Arbor
days.
Matt Britt, of Honghton, Mich. at
tempted to cross from Isle Royale on
tie ice 10 the Canadian shore and troze
70 death.
Thursday night the Littleheld Steve
CoInpany's foundry al Albany. \. 4,
burned. causing loss OF $4,000 Ia
sured for SIS. o0Q.
A lone highwayman held up the stage
between Comfort and fredericksburg,
Tex. Wednesday. lie secured less
than four dollars
Miss Myrtle Coats, who was 10 have
been married Wednesday next CON-
mitted suicide by taking arsenic al
Lansing, Mich, Thursday.
Reports that Italians employed on
the Pittsburgh. Ohio Valley 4 Cinein-
natl railroad were drilling under arms
were fully verified Thursday.
Grand Master Sargent, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive iiremen, has
gone 70 Atlanta. The engineers on the
Marietta & Northern Georgia are on a
strike.
Miss Sophia C. Hayden and Miss
Louise Howe. both OF Boston. We're
awarded first and second prizes for de
signs for the woman's building al the
worlds fair.
Scarlet fever prevails 10 an alarming
extent in several of tie towns IN south
ern Wisconsin. At Belmont, Eairpiay
ard Benton the public schools have
been closed
Samuel Norris. one of the oldest rail-
road engineers in the United States,
died at his home at Glendale, n. j.,
Monday, aged 60. He was employed
by the Pennsylvania road FOR mo-e than
forty years.
The ST. Louis Stamping Company be-
gan the erection of tin plate works at
ST. Louis Thursday, which will turn
out between 400 and 500 boxes per day
and give employment 10 1000 men
The company will make its own iron
A keg Of powder exploded in Ruley I
grocery store at jacksonville, KY,
Thursday j. Il. Stewart. clerk. and
ID. A. Bondurant, were badly injured
The store was wrecked. The accide 1T
was caused by the discharge of rife
in Stewards hand while in proximity 10
the powder.
During the past ten months 1900
tramps have found a harbor OF refuge
in the town hall at Jamaica, L. l. The
grand jury finds that the county allows
thirty cents a night for lodging and
feeding each tramp, and that this allow
ancc has been made a big source Of
profit by the authorities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

CBTcseo. March Elm the Higgins
divorce case now ON trial before Judge
Tuley, Nrs Higgins the defendant
has created sensation by her evidence
She testified that her husband had
boasted 70 her of bis intimacy with Ts,
Templ.tsn. the noted opera bouhe
star. and Mrs Greed Havmond. wife Of
a California politician and lawyer Of
national reputation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, March eT-Gep.
James A. ElSin, of the United States
army, died at 1890 a m, at
his home here. Gen Ekin was born in
Pittsburgh in 1919. He entered the
army as lieutenant colonel of the One
Hundredth Pennsylvania volunteers
He was member of the commission
which tried Mrs Surratt and took a
prominent part in the funeral of Lin
coin He was for many years quarter
master OF the government at jefferson
vile Ind
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
SHOT DOWN IN HER HOME.
An Indiana Woman Brutally Murdered
by Some Unknown Person.

by Some Unknown Person.
BEDFORD, Ind, March 27.-Soiomon
Neideifer left his home ~ the southern
part of this county, about IL miles east
Of Mitchell, Wednesday morning to at
tend public sale. He returned late
at night and found his wife murdered.
Her dead body was in one of the
back rooms of the house. One bullet
passed through her left breast, the other
passed through her stomach. There
IS no clew to the murderer. The COR
oner's jury is in session and every eff
tort will be made to find clew. Mrs.
Neideifer had been married about FIVE
gears and her married life had been
very pleasant SO far as known. She
was handsome woman, "a years old
The couple had no children.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

PHILADEIPHtA. March 27--John ID.
Lewis. coiored lawyer of this city
who recently died. bequcaths Sieo. ooo
ss a fund for the Lewis Protective
Bureau of Civil Rights the object -
which is TO project and % secure 20
coIored persons in the United States
their civil rights a. applicable - AL
Other ciasses Of American citizens. how
and wherever the same NAV be denied
one OF more q them by reason Of race.
color or condition"
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
LII. sent.nc. for . Fr.tr,c,a..

HoPAISsvnLE, KY, March 27.-The
jury in the case of Sam Buckner lcol-
ored, on trial in the Christian circuit
court for the murder of his little
brother. whom he whipped to death,
rendere! verdict sending him to the
penitentiary for life. After beating
the child to insensibility he threw his
body on the fire and then broke his
neck with kick The jury stood eight
to four for banging.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
To Re uanecd for a Dru,sI Crime.

MARSHALL. Mo, March 2T.-Last fall
William Pierce committed an assault
on Mary Ninss, but the affair was kept
secret and she afterward married Hen
~ Moore. Last Saturday Mrs. Moore.
unable any longer to endure her
shame. committed suicide and Pierce's
brutal act became known. Pierce was
arrested and at his trial was convict
ed, the jury fixing his punishment at
hanging
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Davis Di.placcs Washington.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 27.-The
lifc-sized portrait of jefferson Davis,
which the clerk of the house was
authorized during the early part of the
session TO have painted, was received
Thursday and placed over the speakers
desk. 1t took the place of the portrait
of George Washington, that has been
hanging n the hall for the last twenty
vearS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Charged with EmberzIement of $40. 900.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 27.-
Harvey S. Meaeham, n wcll-known
young business man and agent of the
n. & q. Taylor Company, importers of
tinplate at Philadelphia, has been ar
rested on a charge of embczzlement.
Mason S. Taylor, of Philadelphia, who
is in the city. accuses Meacham of a
shortage of $4,000. Meacham admits
that he used $4,000 of the firms
money. butt says it was legitimately exc
pended in handling about slG0. 900 worth
of goods in the last two years
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

HonEr. La. March z7--News has
inst l,een received of the finding Of the
dead bodies ~ l. y. Glover and g. y.
Turgle 0n the roadside. near Beaver
bridge, last Monday afternoon. Both
men we're shot from ambush and there
IL 40 cle-~ % the rnurderers Glove,
and Tuggie were velI-lrnown citizcns
and we're riding together when they
met Their desth
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
ALMOST a TRAGEDY.
Bavar.a's Royal Maniac Narrowly Escapes
Committing . Mnraer.

LONDON. March a7.-According TO =
Munich correspondent Otto. the insane
king of Bavaria. met with an accident
last Monday while engaged in his favor
tie pastime OF shooting al peasants from
a window. The gun was by some mistake
loaded with a bail and the peasant re-
ceived a flesh wound in the shoulder.
The wounded man has been comPcn-
stated and efforts made 10 keep the cir
cnInsfances from the public.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

wHIGsxsToy. Mich. March FL
Mrs. BENJAMIN Fiekernan. who was
recently released from the Kalsnsz0c
asylum. deliberately set FIRE - her owu
clothing ard was 80 BADLY bvrned be-
fore the ssanes could be srnotkered cut
that she survived hst few mi-steS
she was - years Of age
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Took Her Own Life.

ForSpRyvfrIs, Pa, March o7.-Mil-
lie Capece, aged is. committed suicide
at her home here Thursday. The girls
parents wanted her TO marry an aged
sutton. and Mile. who was in love with
a young man. took the matter so much
~ heart that in desperation she took
her life
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
AN ALLIANCE MAN BUNKOED.
The Treasurer Of the Arkansas Organize
tion Loses $4,000.

tion Loses 50, 600.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 81
Capt. W. d. Dowell. a well-to-do farmer
and state treasurer Of the Farmers
Alliance OF Arkansas, was bunkoed
Put of $1,000 Thursday morning by
three sharpers. 1t was the same old
game. Capt. Dowell loaned one of the
men the money with which to
cover a wager on a game of cards made
by an apparent stranger. The stranger
did not finish the game, but put the
money in valise, drew pistol as
though he was gsing to shoot and de
parted. His whereabouts arc unknown.
The other two men were captured and
gave their names as DR.. Howard and
Judge Baker. of Springfield, Mo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
want en- Txteps,ou Of Time.

PHuApELrsrA, March 27.-At a meet
ing ef creditors of II J. & G.. r. Crump,
proprietors Of the tsolopade hotel. the
liabilities Of the firm were placed at
s2so, 600 and the accessible assets at
$50, 900. An extension Of time, with
promises 10 pay sIl debts in full. ha.
been requested. and the matter has
been placed in the hands Of committee
~ r.-n.atA-~s
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

RrTTr. " T. March S7-Earir on
"Wednesday morning the Ozark saloon
WIS raid~a By masked robbers who
forcrd che bartender 20 opcn the safe
and give them g., 100 whtch 4 con
taired- There Is no elew 10 the rob
he
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Suesl for Nflflons.

NV YoRK, March 27.-Brown. How
ard & Co. and other contractors have
taken preliminary steps to bring suit
against New York city for $40, ooo, 600,
which sum they claim was wrongfullv
withheld from them on false pleas Of
poor work on the new Croton aqueduct
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

MILWAUKEE, March e7.-Tbs dead
body ~ Nelson =. Hinds. wealthy
resident - 8. Frnncis wes found
Thrr<daT afternoon With buliethrie
through re bad He committed sui-
eide Mr. rsn6s has ben involved IN
. ls~suit cve- - ta8d for s8rn~ tirae
past and 70 hat 10 attributed ha SUP
s-s<@s
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Boron, Wis, March s7.-Jcseph r.
Peet. sged 50 years . pioneer OF south
err Wisconsin. and one OF the oldest
business men II the city. died after a
brief iflne>s from I, f.~cr
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

ArsrTx. Ia. March 27.--A 5000 fire
in the Commercial hotel and boarding
house Of r Henry totally destroyed
the building. Three lives were lost.
Lizzie MeGa-isk. domestic. Jack Ne
Carly, b~psrder, and an unknown man
Adjoining property vas hsdsv damaged
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

wssHrSsToS. March 2T.-The secre-
tsry Of war has Instructed cen. Niles
10 turn over 20 the civil Authorities az
Sioux Falls, 5. d, the parties con-
necfed with the killing Of Lieut..
Casey. which occurred some weeks ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

BxooKLTx. March z7--Emiiia Chris
tsanson was attacked br two men on
President street IN this city ~ 7ss
Thursday evening and robbed II g sac.
The rohtery occurred within q dozen
flocss Of x,,Ii.f aeas1auarterz
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

TwDAsAroIrs. Ind ks-rh p -pisn-
inc min employees propose 70 start =
cooperative mil here wffh ste3 ese esp
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