davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
SPEED WAS TOO SPEEDY.
The Wisconsin, sherinss Too Previous
Trip to This City.

The wisconsin sheriHse Too Previous
Trip to This City.
Sheriff Speed Of Wisconsin, who ID
quoted in yesterdays HERALD "a being
very much disappointed because he
came out to Los Angeles on . telegram
from Chief Glass about : man named @.
E. Webber, whom he did not find when
be got here, is very far of from the
truth in the statements attributed to
him.
Instead Of telling him to come on
quick TO Los Angeles, Chief Glass tele-
graphed him not to come, and he came
anyway. When Paddy LAWN was ar
rested Chief Glass got his photograph,
and it looked something like O. E. Web
Der, who 10 wanted for burglary ct Rice
Lake, Wisconsin. He sent It on to
Sheriff Speed, who telegraphed him that
1t was Webber and he would ct once
start. The chief at once replied: |:
George Gibson, or Webber, held on .
charge OF burglary here. Do not come
uutil ! advise you. Will keep you
posted. Letter of explanation mailed. !"
Without waiting for the letter Sheriff
Speed hopped on train and came 90
fast - he could to this city. When he
arrived he told Chief Glass that he
would have come in any event, 90 he
wanted to investigate the Webber mat
ter. He had learned that Webber had
lived in Los Angeles and hoped to run
across him. He and fifteen out OF six
teen people, to whom Paddy LAWNS
photograph was shown, had identified it
as that of @. E. Webber. So Chief Glass
cannot be held accountable for any jour
neys Sheriff Speed desired to take, after
the telegram he sent him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
SALVATION CAVALRY.

They VIII Tour Southern CaliEornia on
Horseback-Their ssssnd-On."
Today cavalcade of eleven Salvation
Army soldiers leave this city for seven
weeks tour through the southern por-
ton Of the state, says the San Fran
cisco Call. The men all ride broncos,
will camp out and in every way rough
it. The company will be under COM
mand Of Major Kyle, and the soldiers
under him are all musicians and form .
brass band. Awagon accompanies the
riders to carry the musical instruments,
blankets and provisions, and among the
soldiers is Fong Foo. Sec, the Chinese
convert, who will do the cooking. II is
proposed to travel SEQ miles in the sad
die and visit all places along the route
where there are no churches.
The uniform worn by the Salvation
cavalry, as the expedition is styled, con-
sists Of 9 gray Alpine hat with red
band, red blouse shirt with the letters
IS. A" /" in black on the breast, gray COR
duroy trousers, top boots and gauntlet
Yesterday all the Salvationists in
town turned out to give the cavalry ex-
pediticn z "send-off," as Major Kyle
called it.
In the afternoon there was mass
meeting at the army's barracks on
Market street, above Seventh, followed
by grand banquet, and last night
there was street parade headed by the
cavalry brigade, followed by q farewell
meeting, which was attended by over .
thousand people.
This afternoon there will be q farewell
meeting ct Beulah, whore the army's
Rescue home il located, and then the
start will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
MARRIED x MIND-READER.

A. J. McIver Tyndall Wsds San Fran
disco Girl.
Tyndall, the mind-reader. who occa
stoned considerable interest in his pow
ere while in this city. is married, ~ il
shown by the following account from
the San Francisco Post:
There Was very quiet little wedding
at noon today in Judge Troutt's cham
bers, by which Miss Frances Osten be-
came the wife Of A. j. McIver Tyndall,
the mind-reader.
George McComb, clerk of the court,
and w. 81. Blanchard Of the marriage
license department were the witnesses.
Miss Osten, or rather Mrs. TYndall, il
very attractive lady, whose accent
would lead to the belief that she is oi
English birth.
She was clad in neat-fitting dress oi
navy blue, with long sweeping train.
Both parties seemed to be somewhat
nervous during the ceremony, which the
judge made as brief a. possible.
When Judge Troutt said, II now pro.
nounce you man and wife, the bride
raised her vail and received full upon
her rosy lips the chaste salute of hel
husband.
When Tyndall placed the wedding
ring upon his wife's finger he took the
precaution to retrieve the solitaire she
had been wearing as an engagement
ring.
The bride made gesture as If to get
the solitaire back, but Tyndall dropped
it into his vest pocket with the remark,
s'It will be safer here, my dear"
At the Orpheum the other evening
Tyndall made an address to the audience,
in which he said that a. he was on his
way home the preceding night he over
heard two ladies talking about him.
One of them had remarked that she
would not want to marry man like
Tyndall, who could read all hel
thoughts.
Tyndall said that he did not want to
wrong any woman like that and in fact
did not want to marry any Californian
woman because all women here are %
unlike the English women.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
LEM You's TRIAL.

A Large 1hrong Of Chinamen PEes-
ent Ysstsrday.
There was another large throng o.
Cinnamon in department pix Of the 81
perior court yesterday ct the Lem You
trial.
There were several gorgeously dressed
Chinese women present. likewise, and
they attracted good deal Of attention
from the habitues Of the court. Among
the Witnesses who were placed on the
stand yesterday, were Officer Rohn,
Chin Wing, Fook Moy, Lem Wing, Lou
Duck, Low Fous, Woo Ching, All Tet,
Lem You, the defendant, and Carrie Alb
bott.
Fook Moy, q diminutive Chinese
woman IN blue silk robe, glistening
black hair and glittering gold ornaments,
and "eolden iiiy'' feet, was put on the
stand. She rode up to the station with
the dying woman, Goot Cue, and testi-
fed that no Chinaman spoke to them
while in the wagon. Goot Cue lay. in
the bottom Of the wagon covered with 2
blanket, moaning. When they passed
Lem You's establishment the witness
saw . lot of Cinnamon rush out OF the
DuAlOhuBs
Chan All Chung, q stupid looking
celestial who kept his eyes constantly
fixed on the defendant while giving his
testimony. was the next witness: He
testified that at the time the pistol shot
was fred he was playing dominoee ct
the establishment OF Lem YOU The
latter WAS the dealer from 7 until 10
O'Clock, when the witness relieved him
and Lem You put on his hat and went
out. Witness heard the shot fred about
10 80 O'Clock, and in company with
eight or nine other players he ran out in
the street and around to the scene Of
the shooting. Wong Now, Wong Ying
and Wong Yick. he testified, were not
playing dominoes at his place that
night. He stood on the opposite side Of
the street from the scene Of the shoot
ing, but was unable to say who was
present.
The case win be submitted for argu-
ment today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

uously recommend your AETNA for catarrh In
the head and for throat troubles
After using my AETNA tor about three weeka
feel greatly benefited. For some time before
using 1t my throat was SO affected that could
scarcely sing but now 1t IL almost ~ we'll - 1t
ever was. It has helped me. I remain yours
HEsAID Once Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb. II, 1897.
This is to certify that one week ago was un-
able to read q single word with my left eye,
even with the aid Of glasses; but that after
20 much improved as to enable me to read 1ne
Residence sia West Fourth Street.
PASADENA. May IA, 1892.
Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: It affords me pleasure to add my
testimony in behalf of the healing qualities OF
your "Actina." Ny family have used 1t with
gratifying success for six months for catarrh,
cold In the head and throat, for headache and
for weakness OF eyestght. Yours tru!y.
RRDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
have used Prof. Wilson'S "Actina" for
catarrhal trouble of head and throat OF long
standing. have only used 1t for q short time,
but feel that 1t has helped me and improved
my condition very much. And ! balieve that 1t
Will prove q great benefit to sufferers OF like
troubles II used properly and continued for
fair trial. After using 30 many things that have
proved worthless, 1t Is pleasure to hnd some
thing that has true merit like AETNA Youb
very truly, I. N. STUART.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
One for . Dog Bite and the Other for
slandef.

One for Dog Bite and the Other for
61andef.
I. W. and Sarah Hunt yesterday
brought suitin the county clerks Office
against J. NJ. Carter for $10b0 damages.
Plaintiffs allege that Carter is the owner
OF truly ferocious dog, and that on May
10Th the aforesaid canine attacked Mrs.
Hunt and bit her in terrible manner
In the thigh. Az g result she has been
confined to bed ever since, and suit il
brought to recover damages as stated.
A suit for slander was filed yesterday
by Mrs. Adele Miles, wife Of George
Miles, against Mrs. a. Robinson for
$500 damages, as . result of defamation
Of character. Mrs. Miles alleges that
Mrs. Robinson on May 10Th told Miss
Potter at Santa Monica that she, Mrs.
Miles, had beaten her little child with
buggy whip, soaring and marking her
in terrible manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cases Acted ON Yesterday-New Suits.
Today's Calendar.
United States Commissioner Van
Dyke held Benjamin Berry in $500 bail
yesterday, for using cancelled postage
stamp on letter.
Judge Smith granted divorce yester-
day in the suit Of N. Bradley against G..
J. Bradley.
Joseph Forgus. native OF France, was
naturalized by Judge Smith yesterday.
Also Dominguez Day back. of Germany.
Judge Smith continued the case of
Mesmer We. Kevane until today.
The case Of Creamer VI. Niagara In
surance company was continued for the
term by Judge Van Dyke yesterday.
The suit Of the city Of Los Angeles
against Dan Freeman was been submit
ted to the jury last night in department
four.
The suit Of the Journal Publishing
company against Tax Collector Whit.
ney, to compel him to put the delin-
quent tax list in that sheet, was up be-
fore Judge Shaw yesterday. The matter
turns on the question whether the Jour.
nal ia paper Of general circulation.
The suit Of the ity against Linde e1
al, on the Temple street grade, is OF
trial before Judge Shaw. The courl
yesterday decided that the plaintiff had
made out case sufficient to call for z
jury to estimate the assessments.
In the estate of G.. W. Cooke, Judge
Clark yesterday granted letters, fixing
the bond at 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
HE PLEAD GUILTY.

William Schiller Sent to Jan for Petty
Larceny.
William Schiller was brought before
Judge Smith yesterday for arraignment
on 3 charge ofgrand larceny.
Schiller WAS charged with stealing Csc
from the new United States hotel. and
by an arrangement with the counsel Wsl
permitted to put in plea Of guilty q
petty larceny. Judge Smith then sen.
fenced him to thirty days confinement
in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Extend Aid ia. the State Board Of
sssfa Trade.

slssa Trade.
The board Of supervisors yesterday
granted ]. E. Simons permission to lay
14-inch water pipe across Adams street
between Juliet and Vermont avenues,
provided the same is placed twenty-four
inches below the surface.
Auditor Rollins was granted two dep
uties at $50 month each to eegregate
the delinquent tax payments.
A contract was awarded to the Ma
tional Ice company for supplying ice to
the court house.
A committee of the chamber of COM
merce appeared before the board and
urged the Importance of continuing the
appropriation for the state board Of
trade. The supervisors then allowed
500 to the chamber Of commerce, to be
used in support of the state board.
The board is now engaged in revising
the lines Of the supervisorial districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
WHERE is cRAHAMa
The Ending Of Row About ;
ala Dox. .s..

The Ending Of > Row About .
Dog. n
Several days ago an incident occurred
in . lodging house on North Main
street, at the rooms Of Mrs. J. "A. John
son, in whith D. A. Graham hit man
named Hemble over the head with an
umbrella, inficting quite severe
wound.
The row was ostensibly about dog,
but both men had It in for each other
for some reason, which Mrs. johnson
might explain, hut which she did not.
Graham was arrested and the case was
continued until yesterday to allow Mrs.
johnson chance to be present. She
was on hand and briefly told the cir
cumstances Of the-row, throwing no new
light on the matter.
Graham, the defendant, however, was
missing, and his bond was forfeited. It
is understood that he has fed from the
city to avoid an arrest on the charge of
perjury in connection with this case.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Marriags Licsnses : .

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
F. Blessington, native of Iowa, aged
%, and Mrs. NJ. Bartlett, native of Ken
tucky, aged 81.
Frank King, native Of Iowa, aged ~,
and Laura Griffin, native Of California,
aged 18.
W. II. Bolt, native of Ohio, aged 25.
and Olive Eyre, native OF Wisconsin,
aged 80. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Loet.

Once lost, ii ID dificult TO restore the
hair. Therefore be warned IN time,
lest you become bald. Gkookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

BAN FRANcIs0o, CAL. March 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Gal:
sIR: While In Los Angeles purchased an
"Actina" from you. have used It successfully
and allowed friend Of mine to try It. Think
can make sale OF one. Respectfully yours
1874 Golden Gate Avenue,
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2, 1892.
Me-. Roht. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: Al Mr.. Crane was called home to Ogden
before was ready to purchase an "Acttna," he
said could write for 1t myself just as well. !
used hfs while he remained here and found 1t
very beneficial to my. eyes, which are very
wesk; one weeping eye has troubled me for ton
Please find enclosed draft on New York for
amount for which forward to me one Actina,
and oblige, MRS. MARY YEARIAN,
1854 Golden Gate Avenue.
Los ANaELEs, April Is, 1892.
B. D. MILLER, DEAR 6IR:
have used Prof. II. g. wilson's "Actina" for
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
fnd myself greatly improved:
have not had single attack OF neuralgia
dnce have been using 1t and find my catarrh
Q great deal better, with good prospect OF ef-
fecting permanent cure.
I can honestly recommend 1t to al sufferers
from like diseases. ]. PILLI6.
No. 412 West Third Street.
Los ANGELES, March 20, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR s1R: can cheerfully and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
xhs Only John y.

Will ind on the night Of September 7th he viii
need something to Keep him awake. Arbuckle's
the Pacific Tea company, 108 South Main street.
win sell It for twenty-five cents epound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
DandruR,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, il
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Oalifornia Vineeer Vvorke,
ev.sv - n nvaomMw.l

s:s 7;.asaE s sysssss ss:2 lssss ss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Todevse Calendar,

T0doy'S calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRT-DEPARTMENr ONE.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Clear.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Baldwin vs. Perry.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
City of Los Angeles vs. D. Freeman.
DEPARTMENT. FIVE.
City Of Los Angeles Va. Linde ct al.
DEPARTMENT. SIX.
People vs.. w. Bonner.
People We. Lem You.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
New Suits FILED

Angeline Wilson vs. j, L. Monk-Suit
on note for $3.50.
Adell Miles VS.. Mrs. A. Robinson ct
al.-Suit for 5000 damages.
]. W. Hunt ct ux. vs. j. M. Carter
Suit for $1050 damages.
H. Blum ct al. va. A. III. Milk ct al
Foreclosure OF mortgage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

802 n. Main street, for nne ladiea' shear
.cissor and pocket cutlery, imported direc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
'sHistory Repeats Itself /, ;

And 20 does Hoods garpaparilla In the remsrt
able cures Il Il continually accomplishing.
you will give this medicine = fair trial It VII
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
NOV Proceaa az etovee. .
Rfoadwax UndextAklng Parlar1

with atmospheric burnsEss On exhibition Ct
month"; sas hill for one isni1y's cooling. =,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
cryYr ~ q nArAppu RppHny

bHlIUH OAEAH1A 1s1MGD ~ OGrye1s
Gus cure for Caterrh, Diphtheria, Canker
Is an Ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment Of these complaints without
extra CHARGE Price 500. Sold wholesale BY
Haas, Baruch 4 Co.. and AL retei1 druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Hood's Pills act easily. yet etacisntly.

n You Need TRUSS OF Shoulder Bxac6
Call on John Beckwfth 4 Son, drugSistg, sos N.
s:s; Sssa Hs229|s q sna |gs'Ps n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

xss sssss; S7ss Ssss s1ss sSss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

Drink John WieIsnd's BseE:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

m a ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

Los ANGELES, March 20, 1892.
M Robt D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR HIR: can cheerfully and conscien-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Dsa1 81 ssurss pssv(ng unsvsnme.
AsyssA the hired had. 81 enee re1s to
fswisr. sbsst three Qasrsess ct mlie
6asssaA g,v,nG sAs siara - 10 dsw sd
sat DR.. Vswek - attend the wounded
nam The psiise here were notified ~
wire and Shssif vsncii and sneers
vsss tamsl1Aasly sens snt - assist the
posss n esveurtag the murderer.
But bsfore ths arrival Of the
Quincy officers the citizens and
farmers Of Cliol2 and Fowler had
rua their maa down 81 Isaac
vooris' house. hall . mile south Of Eu-
bank JAnisoa was wounded and
worn out and ran into vooris' house 70
surrender. In the running light fully
City shots were exchanged between the
fugitive and his pursusrs. and twenty
Of these were fred by Jamison from his
large revolver. which he reloaded while
running. Constable Long raised
Winchester and ordered the
murderer TO surrender. Jamison
tired three shets ~ the constable, when
Lag tired from his Winchester eight
times. one bullet taking effect in Jami-
sons left hand and the other entering
his hip. The prisoner was brought to
this city on = freight train and turned
over to the sheriff. who removed him
70 the county jail, where his wounds
were dressed. Jsmison Is wanted in
Arkansas for murder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
WAR TO THE KNIFE
WHO ARE SHAKING UP THINGS
In ths wild and Unbsoksn Regions of
Sysniss-Ths Situation Daily -
ssmiSg Moro ssrissA

WAsuyoroA Apri1 Se.-Ths .rustlsr"
6susis - Wysming vs. the principal
topis II diseusstsa ct thu meeting Of
shs eabiaet Tuesday. All the rsmbsrs
were present except the secretary Of
The treasury and the attorney gen.
sxal. The sitaatien In Wyoming u re-
ssrded - ssrisss in view Of the fact
sAss The feeling against the prisoners
in ehsrge Of The military - very bitter
Aad siHs bscsHas ct the freely oppressed
threats Of desperate msa that they mean
10 svsngs the killing OF chanpioa and
Roy ~ the first opportunity. No word
hes been received from Col Van
Horn sad his csptivss ~ Fort McKia.
ney since Saturday morning. when he
telegrsphsd Sen Brooke ct Omaha
that he would start that day for Douglas
20 tara his prisoners over 70 the civil
authorities. Efforts To communicate
with Fort Mckinney and vicinity since
that date have failed. and this has led
70 the belief that the rustiers or
their sympathixers have destroyed all
telegraphis communication 80 - 70
prevent the auth2-ities from learning
the true situation Of affairs until after
their own purpose had been accom-
plished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

GIadsssas Gives some OF His Reasons for
Opposing the Movement.
LONDON. April ao.--Mr. Gladstone has
written . pamphlet giving his reasons
for opposing the enfranchisemept
Of women. He believes that the
question ought to be further dis
cussed by tho press and on the
platform. and that the time 10 not yet
ripe for legislative interference. Mr..
Gladstone notes n an objection that
the woman suffrage bill excludes mar
ried women equally or better
qualified To exercise the fran
chise. He further contends that
the sex largely opposes the proposed
reform, which would open the
question of the right of women to hll
any public Office. He does not fear that
woman would encroach upon the power
of man, but he does fear lest we I'M
Willingly invite her to trespass the pur-
ity. delicscy and elevation Of her own
nature"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
FOUR NEGROES LvNcHEo.
uelsrsa Murderers Taken by . Mob re
. ricrtaa Sau saA Hsngsd.

velsrsl Murderers Taken BY Mob from
Ficrias Ssu ssA Hsnesa.
ocALA. Fla. April so.--Four negroes
were iynched AZ Inverness Tuesday
morning about . o'clock BY . neb Of
$50 men. Morday eight negroes were
,aughA one Of whom was . woman.
they confessed end implicated two
others In The murder Of Stevenson
~ Payne last Friday night All
wsre taken from Jail Tuesday By
. masked mob. A strong guard
aad the paeadings Of the jailer
asa not prevent che justice being
broben- Three were hanged first and at
the hanging another Wa implicated
The mob returned 70 the jail and Sc
cured Albert Robinson and haagsd him
The negroes. armed with Wholesalers,
soogvegassd. but Offered No resistance.
They we're powerisss. although we'll
armed The governor wired for the
ocals rifles, who renained ~ their ar
msry uatil shs 4 s'elsek train, but their
services we're noe needed There
was great excitement IN Catrus and
oeala, and vast crowds were on The
ssssess all nixht Tae nsmes of those
hanged are Fsrry Williams, George
Dss,s. William Williams and Albert
Robinson. Mere trouble Is expected, ss
two mere are implicated, but not
caught yet The negrses ere In great
strength a shs mines and u is esti-
mated that f.soo vespsns are in their
possession and future outbreaks are en-
p~<tea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
A CHINESE INVASION.

Two Thousand seastsreS Along the Lima
Bsswssa Cassds sad the UniteA Ststss
When the Pressas Law Expires, May
Q. they WIZ FLOCK Int This Country.
SEArTIx. Wash. April 10. Two thou
sand chinsnen ara distributed along
the Washington. Idaho and Montana
line awaiting tho expiration Of
the exclusion law on May in
order 10 cross into me United States
from Britain Columbia Eminent ooun-
sci have been retained by the COM
panies which bring the coolies ever
under contract to defend any Of
tas Chinese who my be arrested after
crossing the border on May 9. The
feeling against the Mongols Is very
bitter among laboring msn.. and II 10
probable that after May 8. u it should
DO decided that the present law expired
fnss and II no new law should b
Enacted. summary proceedings - sxpel
Inc Chineoo will be taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

. csss-sa 0sssa MsrHsrs . Han VINO
ospsssA HI nun esr Services.
ouHcv. III, April %. Charles Aaron,
ssa al John sros. en- cid end pronf
sens fAr.ser who lives ahost mile
ncrthe ass Of clislA . ssiles from here,
was sAss and killed Tuesday morning.
~ ". =. Jsnais~s. . seere Who had
bssa krewn ss pr. Snits and who
sssined see for srestaeut ~ Charles
Aaron's essshes fer cancer Turn
lur from he scdy 81 the ~
1nx saa sss msrSsr~r present
81 hls r~~ei~sv "A tie fstss<s
ks.a and thrs>sssed ~ slc~ hss erssns
eat ssl~s~ M wv~se . check fsx she
srnoans he cd man "a - ssS NE
o~as sc~s he psp~v sd less The
~essd-d 49, AisS ss~st 80 ysei>ss
ksS see. ssnrpt~g - Ne hsss~ Zee
49, . ~.sGA p-esss61~s - svsss m~ss
asr>s 60 ssss>s - ~ fsee. Is sr.ss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
FATHER AND SON SHOT.
oss Dead. tho Other Dying. ~ the n
suit 81 an Illinois Feud.

oss Dead. tho Other Dying. ~ the Re-
suit 81 an Illinois Feud.
CLISrox, Ill, April 2o.-Kelly Brock,
one Of the three sons of Elias Brock.
living northwest of Wapella. on Tues
day shot and killed Mr.. Halssy and
nortally wounded Halssy's father with
. revolver. A deadly family hatred
has cxissed between the Brooks
and Halssys for number
Of years. They are prominent
old settlers and ~minous threats
have been made by each in turn. Kelly
Brock and the two Halsevs met casual
ly Tuesday afternoon near the resi-.
dence of the former. The Halscys were
unarmed. The old man was shot
through the nose. the ball tearing
through his face and head. Physicians
say he cannot live. Excitement runs
high at both Wapella and Heyworth,
and eMcers are in pursuit of Brock.