davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
A DAsTAEDLY ATTEMPr
To Wreck N Passenger Train ON tho Ill.
inoix Central Railroad.


inois Central Railroad.
CmCAGo, May "a dispatch from
Holly Springs, Miss, Gays that das-
tardy attempt was made TO wreck pas
senrer train No. 4. known asbthe Chi
cago limited, on tho Illinois Central.
two miles north OF there, Sunday
night. Piles OF ties and rails were
placed across tho track just 10 tho sido
Of curve, where there is q steep en-.
bankment. The engineer fortunately
saw the obstruction in time 10 avert n
terrible catastrophe, but not soon
enough TO stay the damageto the en-
zine and severe shaking up. Of the pas
soagers. While the obstruction was
being cleared away heavy freight
train ran into tho rear OF the passenger,
lcmolishing the sleeper and setting it
on fire. twas totally consumed. Tho
engineer OF the passenger train was &C.
ycrely injured. ~ Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
4 Horrible Suicide.

BLAIR, NEE, May 3.-Frank V. KRAFT
ky, real estate dealer from Wahoo, who
has been taking treatment at tho BIZ
chloride OF gold cure institute here
since April IA, committed suicide by
throwing himself in front OF the Black
Hills passenger train on the Elk Horn
division. The body was horribly man
glcd, -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

CHICAGO, May "a morning paper
Gays that DR.. Kecly, OF bi-chloride Of
gold fame is in danger, of death at the
hands OF woman who claims that tho
doctor is responsible for tho death OF
her husband.
DR.. keely has been receiving letters
signed frankie Parsons, threatening
him with terrible punishment and
death. The postofiice authorities have
been enlisted in an expert 10 locate tho
would DO cxccutioner. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-In the
criminal court here Judge Ridley
charged the grand jury to investigate
the lynching Of the two negroes Friday
and Saturday nights. He said that all
who we're present or aiding or abetting
were guilty OF murder. IIo said also
that those who participated in break.
ing or attempt to break open the Jail or
aided or abetted in such an attempt
were guilty OF felony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
a ShOrt-Llycd StrIfxC.

CHICAGO, May S.--Thore.,is a strong
probability that the trouble between
The master painters and journcymcn
Will be shortly settled. So far seventy.
hVe OF the most prominent firms have
s,igned the agreement for an eght-hour
Uganda minimum price Of, S2t cents
an hour, the compact to last until April
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

rAnls, Tenn, May Sat 2 o'clock
'ns morning the Louisville 4 Nash
VINO depot was discovered to DO on fro,
%ha IN Il very short time tho hotel,
HSepot building, freight house, round
house nous, and water tank were beyond hu.
man power to save, rs 4 strong wind
was blowing from tho south. Tho loss
VII! DO many thousands OF dollars. te
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

SAGINAW, Mich, May S.,-Thc brick.
layers union ordered a strike yesterday
morning. Allthe members quit work
and building operations arc at Mt a
ss'ahdstiil in this city. The men have
peen receiving So 80 q day and demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
Tho Manufacture. EuIldInr :, 2intcrrunto,

. 1'"r'UT'b fIItcFFu IIlcII'
CHICAGO, May S..--Work on tho manu-
features building ut tho Worlds Fair
ground was brought almostt to stand
still yesterday by 100 out OF. l25 iron
workers going on strike for,aS5 instead
80 cents IN hour. The trouble is not
yet adjusted, and the men'are still out.
The iron workers on tho administra-
ION building We're moro successful.
They went out Tor the came demands
and returned to work within four hours,
the contractors granting the advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
Three Drowned,

MlSSEApoILs. MINI, May Bly, tho
capsizing OF a boat on Leighton Lake,
near Grand Rapids, MINI, tho Backus
driving crew were upset and Sandy
Mcleod, John Murray and an Indian
were drowned. Tho bodies, have not
been recovered. "a:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
MRS. CLARA G. CAREY.

PEDEMPTION OF LAUGHLLN
~ NAIL CoMpANY'S MORTGAGE R0NDS.
The holders Of Laughin mil Com paws
bonds, secured by It's mortgage dated DECEMBER
2 1885, and recorded In belmont county, Ohio.
land records, in Record of Mortgages, volume
S2. page A. are hereby notified that bond nu NJ,
bercd II, 10. 90 ~, ~. 81. ae 30, 81, IS, oil,
G1,1 ~, 81. SIS, so. 90. 100, have been selected
for payment IN accordance with tho provision
Of said mortgage. and will DO paid with accrued
interest np0n the presentation thereof ut the
Wheeling. West Virginia, on tho 5th day OF Nav.
a. D. 1892, ut which limo they VIII censc 10 bear
interest. LAuGIlLlN NAIL COMPANY,
By W. l.. GLEssSER, President.
; APRIL %. 1891 Co., aroi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

IF you need spcctacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge BY Prof. Shelf,
the Optician. corner Mainland Eleventh
streets. Tho only exclusive 6ptician in
the state. s"s"ff TrIIs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

BLOOD poisoned by diphthcria, tho
grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, etc,
is made pure and healthy by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 80 G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
Ted prIchntd Acccn,..

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-President Noel
""s received reply from Ted Prichard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
FOR Said.

DuliDlGG L01S
Your, last chGilcc 10 70. ono OF tho old Fair
nIound lots Hlgh ground with beautiful shade
.tGes; Two lots, on clthessldo Of Wabash siroct,
splendid lots ut Elm Grove 5)x 100 feet, within
'he motor you get the H. u o. rapid transit.
We have tue Snlc OF Glendale lots buy now,
wille YOU can got flrst price. I.1'
Fourteenth and Fifteenth strcctlots.
Id sp DWELLINGS. 20
fiyc;roomed dwelling, No. n zano street, most
centrnl locntlon lot asSl:0. for Sits. :
., NV sSIroolned house. north ond OF Island,
rrnts ior sN per year, for q, $50. 10 80
SeWthx.roomcd dwelling lower cnd OF Mar.
uhs fetry, Keats for 81 per month, for sl,ls7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
$500 REMERDIa

Iheundersigned will pay
$500 reward for the recoV-.
cry of the body Of D. M. Ca
rey, who was drowned in
Wheeling Creek, at the
Main street stone. bridge,
on the morning ofJanuary
a. and the body is suppos-
edto have beenearriedinto
the Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
G. O. SMITH,
lscl Market SirnnL
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE!

800 buys eSSlo, fec, on South York street
Sl0 buys 2Sxl!2 feet on South Huron street.
s!O buys 8lSll2 feet on North Huron street.
road. 80 - - ~ - ''''' '''' -.
SLIGO buys a fno lot on South Front street
s50o buys ilnu lot Oh South Front street
si!0 buys u fine lot OH North Front street
sly pnys me lot 10 Pleasant Valley, 1s0x35o f.
slssn buys a lot 3oSl3i feet on Zane street.
Sl!5 buys lot 25Xl91 It. on Eor St, Eighth ward.
Sl:soo buys lot 3)x9l feet on Fifteenth street :
~ ~ bnys lot 0Il0o feet on South Elm street,
5000 buys lot 5oxlOo iecs on Eoft street, Eighth
We also. have improved properties In nil
sections Of tho city, all Of which arc hold Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

). ii. HEATpS,
Member OF oSth: Ohio Y. I.
I subscribe to the nbovc.& ~ :
JOHN w. JONES,
Member Company i, $50. " !.
Martins Ferry, O., May 8, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
FOR SAIIE
JOSEPH A. ARKLE

Pension Attorney, Notary and Real Estate
Agent; House, rented and rents collected.
04lirc No .sil7 Jacob street = :. :
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
THE KANSAS ENcAMpMENr


or the G. A. r. in Session at AtchlsOn-
Ex-senator Ingalls' Address or We'll
como.
ATcHIsoN, Feb. sS.-The eleventh an.
uual encampmeut of the G. A. r. of
Kansas opened at Prices opera house
yesterday afternoon and viii continue
until Friday evening. 1t is one of the
most important gatherings the Grand
Army has ever held within the state.
Every incoming train for the past
twenty-four hours has been loaded with
delegates, and it is estimated that there
are 5000 strangers in town. Many
more are expected to arrive.
At the opening session at Prices opera house
yesterday afternoon ex-senator John ]. Ingalls,,
who was recently admitted to membership in
the G. A. R., delivered an address of welcome
His appearance upon the stage occasioned pro.
longed cheering, and his remarks were fire.
quently interrupted by applause. Timothy Nc
Carthy, department commander, responded,
after which the meeting got down to business
The Woman's Relief corps Sons Of Veterans
and the Ladiec' Aid society auxiliary organiza-
tons, began sessions here yesterday morning.
They are represented by about 100 delegates.
The delegates were entertained tonight by
an address by John ]. Ingalls, ct o campfire at
Apollo hall and by the presentation of "0ur
Heroes, q war drama, at Prices opera house.
1t was rendered by amateurs. Tomorrow
evening the local camp Of the Sons of Veterans
will give ball
Thus far there are but two prominent candt-
dates for department commander of the G. A.
R.: Col. o. H. Coulter, editor OF the Western
Veteran at Topeka, and Hon A. B. Green, one
of the state railroad commissioners and q resi-
dent of Lecompton.
The encampment has attracted a great many
politicians and offlceseekers, but as general
rule they are G. A R. men, and say the encamp-
ment has no political significance. Notwfth-
standing this the gatherings affords on oppor-
tunity for them to do some talking and they are
taking advantage of it
Gen. Palmer, commander r-in-chief Of the G.
A. R., who was to have been present from New
York will be prevented from coming by duties
at Washington.
The reports of officers Of the G. A. R. showed
a large increase in rembership during the past
year. and the report Of Department Chap
lain N. e. Harmon showed that 1866 comrades iT
Kansas had died during the past year.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
SILVER AND THE TARIFF.
No Date Fixed For the Democratic Caueu
when n PoIIcV win IA OutJInad

No Date Fixed For the Democratic Caucus
When n Policy win Be Outlined.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-No date has
been fixed for the democratic caucus to
be held to outline policy on the silver,
the tariff and other important ques-
tions, but it will be probably called for
some day this week. The date will be
decided upon as so IN as Speaker Crisp
returns from Fortress Monroe. Mr..
Crisp was expected in Washington yes
terday, but he was delayed on account
of storm which prevented the steamer
from making her regular trip He tele-
graphed that he would leave Fortress
Monroe tonight.
The question whether the tariff bills
or silver bill shall be disposed of first
has been the subject of much discussion
among the democrats. The silver men,
it is said, will not oppose the giving OF
the precedence to the tariff measure.
provided too much time is not occupied
and that tariff is not used as means
of side-tracking the silver bill The
tariff men claim that no such idea is en-
tertained by them, and an easy and
early settlement of the conflicting
claims Of tariff and silver is looked for.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
The CLOSE.

The 81 Louis Conferences kdioRVEs AFTER
Preparing the Machinery For q New
Party-The COnventIon TO Be Held July 4
ST. LOUIS. Feb 25. After adopting
the platform yesterday and passing a
resolution favoring woman suffrage,
the labor conference adopted the report
providing for the appointment Of 4
committee 70 act with the national
committee of the peoples party to call
a national convention to nominate q
president and vice-president Of the
United States but the confer
ence, however, adjourned sine die
without appointing the commit
tee, when c. w. Macune, of the Farm
ers' Alliance, announced that all the dele
gates would hold mass meeting In
their individual capacity Immediately
after Adjournment, and without stir
ring from their seats the delegates
after Terrelrs gavel fell ostensibly adj
journing the convention, went right on
but with Gen. Weaver in the chair and
appointed the much talked OF commit
tee as follows: Gen. Van Wyck of Me-
braska, c. w. Macune of Texas, n. L.
Branch of Georgia, Fl. Powers of
Nebraska, 7, NJ Mcguire, Of New
York; L. L. Polk, OF North Carolina,
]. H. Willitts, of Kansas; President
Humphreys, OF the national colored
alliance; Pierce Hackett, of Missouri;
II. NJ Larnett, of Illinois e. M. B. AZ;
L. P. Morrill,, of Louisiana (colored);
John Sets, of Ohio; Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, of Kansas; Mrs. Dr. Dabbs, Of
Texas, and Benjamin Terrell, of Texas.
At midnight a cnmmittee with full
authority from the convention or
mass meeting" was in session with
the Peoples party national committee,
agreeing upon date and place for a
national presidential nominating con-
vention. May "a or July were each
favored
July was finally selected as the dav,
the place for holding the convention
being left to be chosen by a sub
committee of ten, to be appointed
by Mr.. Taubeneck, of Illinois Omaha
was favorably mentioned and also Kan
sas City, Kan. The latter date was Civ
en- the preference over May "a for one
reason-because it was alleged that an
early convention might be in the inter-
est of Leland Stanford as republican
presidential possibility, and, in addi-
tion, July would afford opportunity
to see what the enemy-the democratic
and republican national conventions
would do.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
Cold weather in Kurdestan.

Every resource against cold was
brought out and put on. One eye was
all that was visible of the servants
faces. The charvadars relied on their
felt coats and raw sheepslkins, with the
fur inside, roped round their legs.
There is danger of frostbite even with
all precautions. In addition to double
woolen underclothing. put on a pair
of thick Chitral socks over two pairs of
woolen stockings, and over these pair
of long. loose Afghan boots, made of
sheepskin with the fur inside. Over
my riding dress, which is of flannel
lined with heavy homespun, / had
long homespun jacket. an Afghan
sheepskin coat, a heavy fur cloak over
my knees, and. a stout regulation
waterproof to keep out the wind. Add
to this cork helmet, fisherman's
hood, "six-ply" mask, two pairs of
woolen gloves with mittens and double
gauntlets, and the difficulty of mount
ing and dismounting for u person thus
swaddled may be imagined! The Per-
SLAMS are all in cotton clothes. jour
neys in Persia and Kurdestan.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
FREE colNAoE


Ne. Inland CONFIDENT 1hat the Froo Colns
age Advocates Have Clear nIsiofity in
tho houso-TactIes Of the Opposltion -
Free silver.
WAsHIseTOE, Feb. 20 The free coin-
age men Of the house feel elatad over
the action Of the caucus in refusing
any proposition for the delay OF free
coinage legislation. Although the
action Of tho caucus ia SO far as results
are concerned may be termed a draw,
the failure of Mr. Harter aud the other
pronounced opponents Of free coin.
age TO secure any considerable support
for the proposition for the postpone-
meDt is great comfort to Chairman
Bland and his free silver colleagues Ia
the house. They stated with consider
able emphasis yesterday, aud indeed it
is not denied by their opponents in the
democratic party. that the free coinage
men could have developed sufficient
strength Thursday night to have passed
resolution expressing the sentiment
of the caucus In favor OF an early and
decisive consideration Of the Bland free
coinage bill
Mr.. Hsrter and his friends content
themselves by simply announcing that
they will oppose the Bland bill by
every parliamentary tactic In their
power when it comes up to the house,
and that 1t will never pass the lower
branch of congres il the generosity Of
the democratic committee on rules has
placed at their disposal the parlia-
mentary weapons of obstruction
necessary to tire ont and weary the
friends of the measure by weeks of de-
lay.
The free coinage people openly de-
ride the pretentions of Mr.. Harter and
his friends that the passing of the
Bland bill can be defeated when it
comes up for consideration. They say
that the democratic members who are
opposed to free coinage will, for the
most part. content themselves by re-
cording their votes against II, and that
the visionary and somewhat belliger-
emit schemes of Mr.. Harter and the
Eastern democrats will not find sub
stantial support in the democratic par
ty. They also insist that should the
latter cali TO their assistance in their
dilatory tactics the aid of the republi-
cans of the house they will thereby
place themselves outside the pale of
party and show in secret their affilia-
tions are with the minority in the house.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The manufactur-
ing town of Cleckheaton, in West Rid.
ing, Yorkshire, was yesterday the scene
of frightful accident resulting in the
loss of number Of lives. A massive
chimney at Marr's machinery aud fam
mel factory collapsed and fell on the
roof of the factory just as a mum Der oi
young women operatives were leaving
work.
The number already extricated in.
cludes eight killed nnd many injured
by having limbs crushed. Five Of
thoae that were Ia the ahop ar. still
mlssing and aye not likAly 10 extri.
Vated before BeFpingi . = '
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
AN MoARoERATED MuRDERER
wins 500, 900 Within a Few Days on Horse
Racing.

Racing.
New YORK, Feb. 81. Burton G. Web
ster, the bookmalxer and horseman who
is now on trial for his life In this city
for killing Charles E. Goodwin, will not
need for money to defend himself with.
When Idea won yesterday Webster
cleared 81, 900 on his victory. He made
another haul of So. 600 on Forest King.
It has been an open secret for some
time chat Webster, although confined in
the Tombs prison for months, has been
winning large sums Of money. He
has host of friends in the racing
world, and when they have good
thing to cut loose Webster's money is
the first to be bet thereby giving him
the best odds obtainable. In this way
his friends have cleared upward Of
$50, 600 for him since his incarceration.
The Forest King money yesterday was
won by miracle. Forest King was
the favorite, but Penny got in pocket
with him in the stretch aud only by a
most daring piece of riding did he get
through. He crossed Gladstone near
the line and threar him out OF his stride
in legal way and then barely man
aged to win by length. B. G. 7. was
third, three lengths away.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
I.umInous bacteria.

Various phenomena of illumination
in the darkness of night, in the woods.
marshes, and the sea, have been
noticed from time immemorial, and
not very long ago they were attributed
to supernatural powers-,spirits. for in.
stance-hy the superstitious. Il is
now established that they are the re-
suit of some form of microbic vegeta-
tion. The phosphorescence of rottine
stumpin marsh, or of fish in the sea,
is due to such low life. Mr.. Giard. !.
French naturalist. has recentlv oh.
served a bright phosphorescence in n
crustaeean, the talitrus. specimen OF
which ne found when slowly walking
on the beach He found that the
luminous condition emanated from tho
diseased muscles which contained
phosphorescent bacteria, By inocuIa.
ton he Reproduced the microbes and
the same luminous sppsaranos In tha
muscles ct other cFnstaee@ -JsaOtagi0
lOglCAl WeFld,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 25.-Emma Will
liams. colored, was today charged with
fatally wounding Eleanor Richardson.
also colored. The case resembles that
OF Alice Mitchell of Memphis
Eleanor is a bright mulatto II
years old and Emma Williams a
comely bluck of 2a The two have
been living together for more than a
year, Emma displaying the most ardent
affection for her companion.
Tuesday night Eleanor went to q
ball with q male friend, Emma folS
lowed and calling her from the room.
stabbed her repeatedly with . large
kaifet sRfiqtlHg fatal WoNa6a
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
TO HAVE a NATIONAL TlckEr r,

The Prohibition Party VIII Make the Fight
-COnventlOn to BE held june 30, In St.
Louis.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Miss Frances Will
lard, president of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union, was seen
by reporter on her arrival last night
"What will the prohibitiouists do now?"
she repeated when the query was put
to her. adding quickly but with delib-
crate emphasis: ''You may just put
this down as what think they will do.
On the goth of June, in the city of St
Louis, will be held a national con-
vention of the prohibition party, the
delegates to which will be from
every state and territory in
the union, with a fair interspersing Of
women among the delegates, and that
convention will hew out a platform.
heart of oak in every plank, sound on
economic principles, treating of gov
ernment ownership of all highways
and means of communications; also of
monetary reform, ownership of land,
prohibition and woman suffrage. The
platform will mean what it says and
say what it means. Candidates will
be chosen for president and vice-presi
dent, and we will have the spectacle
presented of two tickets in the field
among the divided reform forces who
seek the peoples good"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
Dry in Arizona.

BENSON, A. T., Feb. IS. The failure
of rain Cor the next three weeks will
be serious blow to the cattle interests
in Arizona. The pasture has been
very dry up to within the last three
weeks Practically no rain has fallen
for nearly year, and the losses OF
cattle throughout the territory are al
ready larger than for seven years.
Joseph Land, cattle inspector for Ben.
son and Pantano districts, estimates
the losaes along San Pedro above Ben.
Ron at ~ per cent, aad on the lower
San PsdFs 80 per ssat w 70 the pres.
eRs tlmp
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05

COLORADO SPRINGs, COL, Feb. 27.-
The executive committee of the Colo
rado Editorial association met at the
Antlers hotel in this city yesterday to
make arrangements for the entertain-
ment Of the National Editorial associa-
ton on the occasion Of the opening of
the printers home, May II. The ma
tional association will arrive on the
evening of May II on four special Santa
Fe trains, and will participate IN the
dedicatory exercises Of the home. They
will depart for the PecIhe soast on the
evening at the ie.h, ueeompaniell BY
George WI chllds sRa tha Colorado DEL
.eRatt0n
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-03-05
CAPTURE OF CHICAGO CROOKS.
They Attempted to BurgEarize the safe Of
q Little Rock shoe Dealer.

q Little Rock shoe Dealer.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb. 27.-Two
noted Chicago CROOKS c. B. Wiley and
Billy Forester. were captured yester-
day afternoon by the police Of this city.
They were identified as the safe-blow
ers who at o'clock yesterday morn
ing attempted to burglarize the
safe Of John Lafferty, a. prom
nent shoe dealer Of this city.
A complete outfit Of safe blowers
tools was .found in their possession
and round trip tickets to Hot Springs.
from which place they had come to
this city the day before. A letter was
found in the possession Of one from al
old ''pal" in the Illinois penitentiary.
Both were well-dressed, Wiley being
tall and about 80, and the other 81
medium height and about 60 years 81
sge, They are wanted Ii Chicago for
various burglaries