davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

Journal Of Agriculture
In the successful growth of tobacco
much depends upOn the gualltynt the
soil says an exchange. The Dutch
tobacco requires a clay soil, while
Spanish and seedleaf require black
loan. The latter makes DutCh too
flimsy IN leaf; also when cured it will
not color right. Either soil shouiG
have plenty of manure. In choosing
ground always see that your field is
well drained. In breaking up ground
1 prefer February, but Just before
planting is good time also. We
usually pillow totbe depth of five or
SIX inches, mach depending upon
quality of soil. In pulverizlng, tirst
use a smoothing harrow, then a disc,
following again with the smoothing
harrow. The main point lies in
pulverizing.
We are now ready 10 fnrrow or
mark for biIls-three feet by two feet
for Spanish and seedleaf, and for
Dutch the rows should be two feet
and six inches apart. The throws
should be about three inches 10 depth,
the hills being in the furroW and level
with the general aurfsce. The best
time 10 plant is about the 10th of
june, when gentle showers come.
Most people in the Miami valley are
beginning to use the planter, which
.dispeDses with much unnecessary
labor, thereby soon paying for itself.
AS soon as the plant has taken root
gwe should enter the field with the
cnlliVator ard throw loose soil mp to
the plants, being careful not to cover
them. After cultivation, take the hoe
and draw soil all around and mash
Iclods II any, being careful not to dis
plsee the plants. Always keep the
field free from weeds, as they are one
sof tho plants worst enemies. We
shoald be careful,to keep plants free
from worms, and the only way is 10
lpick them off, Or to kill the milIsFs
with arsenic In artificial gypsum
plants.
About August thebnd makes its
appearance. AS soon az O few bios
CONS appear We shonld pinch the top
,ont, being careful not 10 top il too
low, owing toithe stage of growth The
plantls 10. In abont ten DAYS the
sucker has made 40 appearance NJ the
base Of each leaf These we should
keep punched of, as they tend 10
suppress The growth and spreading Of
lihe leaf.
4 After topping. Seed leaf should
be Jet stand about twenty DAYS
4 Spanish fFom three to four weeks
being careful not 10 cntltoo green 81
too ripe. Dutch should be let stand
as long as II Is notiinjared BY Fnst. IL
danger from frost After cutting I'll
the tobacco lie short time II viii
watching that i DOES not become sun-
bAgnl. Az liaullng ID, we use 4 lied
OF low wagon, mAking il much easier
% handle. 10 stIipging, We put .on
seyan Of eight stalks ID each latb.
aeeoTding to size, and about twenty
i've lathedo q rail, the bents being
twelve feet ii length Hanging I'd
Close often cansas shadbaFn. Il K
| tben LEFT ie cure nntl the last 81
November n 3eeembsg, when ii IS
leaFay To strip. ID stripping NJ
nsHailg make f1nr assogtl neata narasls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
.AHzE gEHAasalasa la.
FRIDAY. APRIL %, 1892.
~, Mapdx y III Oh day II Nav

Or Mond4y the 9th day of May
1899, tho legislature elected Aprill9,
rasat Il Baton Rouge; Oh Thursday,
Tie Islh Of Nay, they count the vote
for governor and acknowledgement
snd announce tie result; ard on Mon
day, May 70, the governor elect
(Aiurphy 4 Foster will BE- inaugurated
There Is d vast amonnt Of legislation
needed, and we hope now, that there
ID NJ outside measure 10 Distract their
attention, that the members Of The
legislature will settle down to bnsi;
moss, and give Us some very much
needed reform In the laws ofthe state,
prominent among which is an election
law, modelled on The plan Of The
Australian ballot system. Wei believe
there aFe now bat ten states in the
Union where this system is net in use.
lt was put in practice at Houston at
their last municipal election, and the
papers speak very highly of the salts
factory working of the system. |
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

/
kAAAalAs lspfil26 Tho canal sns
asgPfiao y ihseatened With total col.
lapse. The government bAgine
xeaansed The slain across the ehaHnel
suffering lhe canal, ubieh ihe eanal
ceAaPaay hea placed lheTo TO prevent
trails the sompaag has now chained
flie eanal itas
The Eilisfop pruiaee aud timber
afla ifam desespdiag u nort II
a'h ggernneut Official nf8gms we
at ~ caasl psapla. basing sold 4
g9Flian n taa machinery il ISOLATION
w ae eeuceaslon, fhe government
~ pFohablg aRsul he eaatsact 81
iQn u - industrial iasiuslfies
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
RIoetiOn Notice.

4s.gp{ order ~ eleetl0n e IL bala Z.
s 20 1900 honse ~ 'foFnsblpg South ~ ~ y
iso5 2n ts3esiays NAV 4 asf
lsa n ieeiae WbgthaF e iuTsFest 49,. s 4;
ilst9 VIZ ere 9i tie H2teenth "A h ss,5
y by aiiEe shall be nssd fof siise Y
aqqst. appoint as comm Z 4 ess,. =.
slIa Hepfy beE8g, Nsalham ahS 5Isa4 s.
4silse shafta4i ~, april e7. 1ss2
as4 tie MAIDEN.
ne shaal Boaif
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

FoR the benefit Of our readers at re.
mote points, we would say that we
have eyeryr reason to be satisfied with
the result Of the election. The;ticket
headed BY Murphy J Foster is elected.
Hon. Don Csffrey and Hon. S. p.
Henry sFe elected senators from the
10Th senatorial district; and Judge G.
A. Fournet is elected district Judge,
with Hon. E. ID. Miller as dislric,
attorney. The rCsnltof the election
10 the parish viii be found in tabu
lated statement in this issue Of III,
EcHo.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

il-Ss " 3kPBE Of q writ Of seizuHe and s.ls !.
- sned an, 70 ne irestel 81 tbe ISp SsIS ~
court aiorosaid have sei1ed and viz 1ir ~ *
sale Nlthoat the beBedtof appraise1nent ~ ,Ie
court hgnae da2r VI ibis parish, n ina taSn W
Lake Charles la, on lS''so ~
Saturday, Iune AtlR. Rs0e.
between Legal bOnrs, the following dsseribsd
VT hlght hundred aud thirty,six taaa, acr..
q Lard being AZ that portion of
t4ll ~ tognship eight s senth rlnise tis5a VI
west thai LES west ef avon Sey pia1s 49,
Hg originally lA56 acres save aI1 $3.50 t stl
one 90. 'A'l lqftS-
2nd our hundred aud sixty.geur ana 4
one aqn4raslths lt9G a0,l0a aaros III is,,5 NJ
taa east hail 0f seCtion nuin5er ninas
nsEteslst quaFEer NJ seeton Humber fbilty tsaS
q teyAshlp 1nEab7f nine fsl sonth ~ ssil
y sst Az ot said property bong n, IN pasiss
lssAs,--ssash on day 0f sale
Seized under said writ
sheFiii q eiace, Lake cbaFles. Ia. A,,,4i -,
DAVID j. REID
VA SQHsFEa, EgQ. 'tt'll' IA
Attorney Tor HlsiRtiH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

OWrEG 10 the heavy rains ia The
middle states, and consequent rise IN
iibe Ohio, Tennessee, Missouri and
other streams, serious fears were en-
isrtaiBed Of smother overflow Of the
MiaaiaslPPi river this year; but The
latest news Il, that the dapgeris over,
nnleas heavy rains should occur again
befoFeihe water now Ii ibose streams
has iime 10 run Of
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

fQfIa, di1na Ap9il 9s
bga auie n ssl Soar heQra
u Minneapolis y
SIS be afieR Ks1 who .sni
agllas Sasgilaliaa
pure afHflae y dead.
qplaye so she Minneapolis
a "a 0fkias sneaa
ae i s ihN
a i'm
A, lHtT M
oqos
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
Situation Wanted.

NY ANTED-situation as clerk in bust
w ness house or saw mill in Lake
Charles, by man 43 years of age, health
good, and speaks Two languages-French
and English. Good references will be given.
Address, ELLIS DUPLANTIS,
slim HOuma La,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
STARE or LoUrsIANa ,

4.f ls55f4A--TA4tAtfs y rs
i III .A q SsElGE, I8th i9uu. "a coY,,t
~ J, \ ~ l,1eqs Mayo, CLERK III J9ii n. .
M beFe = ~ fee9rsler u ag rs a N
tine asa 1880 ~, q seege aaa sgape q s.
sas sseaglse n my Office Ia Isd5 t.s .s
KISS III NJ 4. W an pages ST. 81 IN ~
al ssAsss ny Hand and - s
l..tFles, la!i april AZ 1850. Hi'se ~ ssAs
31s. lHln MAKO
s~, Alase Diat oae
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

THE totsl number Of registered
voters In the parish Of Calcasien is
A&76; % this number 4I96 arc Of
native birth, and 800 Of foreign birth;
1857 arc white and SIS colored.
Among the whites there ars 1869
who write their names and 0ss who
make thcir marks. or The eolored
voters 100 write their names and oIg
make their marks.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

We must again beg The Indulgence
ofaour readers this week. What with
lhe eleelion retnrns, official dnlies
end ether matters, We have not had
much time 10 devote to the paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

w ANTED - TO BUY SEQ HEAD OF
wv SHEEP.
Address WIN. B. JONES,
O'lm Bear P. o., La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
OH A-RTER
OF THE
Dees Lumber, IMprOEe-
ment and Fuel supply
Company, Limited,
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF CALoAsIKU.

oAaLE NE LOUISIANA
PARISH OF CALoAsLKU.
~ u bhoowE, That on this twenty,thITd day Of
AaEeh IN tbs year Of our Lord lne Thaasss, NJ
Blight Hundred aud NinstU.t,yo a,9 AZ su
Hsl2snoo ~ the United States OF America ,fba
yhe tllnlned and Seventeenth beiare ~ 6tsyii
CSiassaHS ib5a a! Notary Public in and for
$3.50 49, tatish btate Of Louisiana personally
eaille and appeared the several .perse1,s ~ 49,
lilss alo hereinafter subscribed Is stoc holder
" declared that ayailing 4hemsel VA
III ~. agio',s and privileges Conferred ~
LstaliYe TO corporations they IA ~ fl,;s ~ ~
~ These p;esentsr hereby form an1ong th an,
1900 na such other persons as may become
the prnoss VA se9 hefeaiIsr q corporation for
g ecu and 90 hereby agree Is the dOlloEin,
SoTEa[a IGnS and regulations to govern said
ARTIuLE i.
The name Of the eOpporatiop tbaro,,,, -,
snail be tEHE DEkS h III B y XII y
4i .i3!s AND FUEL SBPPLY a50EiPS ~ =
5lli5bthD, a1d its pgineipal plaoe 81 sbnsiTsss
" hAed N the CHARLES, PaFis5
ARTIoLEH.
Ire purpose and object for which This na,no.
y - ~ " eopdnct the business ~
Ilesslng and etherwise finishing au6 ita-
praying lumber by contract, the pnrr59 w
st,ili1g q ialnber tha purchasing of fimhe 80
N 49, 4or cnttng into fuel and tbe seiiae
sl,d esii u n elliglalg of coal and other mi
aee and ~ s apa dealing in gsnsIal PRO-
ARTICLE III.
The said corporation SHAH apio,, .u,o.......
~ corporate naHe, aud shall Dosssss XII Va
9tssts incident u Corporations s1ld ~ ~. "
e e lme 9f It's slRIatioR and ~ sfenes
tbs w ~ ~ twenty-five years frenl fafs N
sae and be gued, % mske a13 w \ lislsAsil
~ Z, ALL we same To alter Al lIelsprs y ~
" lsase, purchase and conve1 ~ n
NAM alg mortgage, under RI
h9pelAt such 9sioeTB Or AREN'T N VA "
10y rgl litei 70 make stieh br.ia
y I'M y 20 the government ri ssid
II pleasaFe = Necessary a'd tlls same % aIter
ARTIoAEIy.
81 t ~ asd other process d court shall
ARgIaI.EK.
ae capital stock OF this ep,Yar,4is. 3, y,
sss sa sqg N Twenty ii ioiss,, It q
sfages * 4, sissllsd inta One rhnasaad 4 oaSl
tpr peFalian 70 81 stth - y.
iss xxx ~ ~ coon AZ Iiqe Ianea,5 AZ Y
reiaiaf4si X W sqsA -A1seEAAeil and taid n IN
mi "a s14b s. i.al sioas may % Issued 5shs5
risF III ~ l's9t,sf - iAe basst n al
ARETcI.Evr.
y B1Siness aud aIlaiea ~ Il, ia ss,..
81 8 ~ w x. ~ liq,iel the eghtf5l ana qags
sfssii vi ~ l3lg,eciqra e ~ cQapssei "a #,
aAqfliHi. FtaA pqnetitpke 4
Visg. Ahall eleet lsressas.i
ausi s5sf N, ~ SECONDARY.
tba Hia5ia,i :. y ~ - hocess,rs IA,
Rga u til aIl aansie Ai9p
a9 ~ aiasrlrisa fhaSfss a
AID s.5g =. e9hssl.dala1 a8d 1ai.
il.t ,larl % sliisd,ors M
assi Alha nv Al
" ii ", taesaia laaaal
Dos iqe HFeldsat aaS
~ farit ssH7.5s - So
s ilsn 9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

PHILIP BAKER, who murdered Mrs.
Neil Nelson in Carrollton about n
year ago, and afterward attempted
% iiefame her fair and pure character,
suffered The full penalty Of bis crime
BY hanging on Friday last, in the
parish prison in New Orleans. Neil
Nelson, who was arrested on an sfi-
dayit, sworn 10 by Phil Bakers
brother, charging him with the murder,
was released, the grand jury falling
10 find a lrne bill against him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
- 20 -,

Almost na9 rossr1s4 ss-
isE anMs. Wlll an A i 5sa.
qgniEs ma
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
EOR SALE
2SOAcresOfLand
GREAT BB HResAEN !

We fII a Il ID EaI r. M ~ and vel .oeaseq ilas,
0f land Known As tie 'tAfhite fasssi
on BAYOU dude: first high land, 1ust 9pRo-
site and adi0iulng the Gray tract. tiils ~
desirable place fora faxgp or oek Fap.en ar u.
a enc HltpaAigp foF oFanEes On spllA ls'ls
q bayou. Good Fapge aud abundance y
tiun5laf--Inus hsrf Noad also plenty nee
aaud. a desir8bie place II every Fealsz
Ne improvements aew acres 0pep Als
II deslfed small hatfl q gentle lisllk ssgSe
This property Is oifard 1t oRs'aalf Fullag
prices fQr the next 80 DAYS. E0f pafleAAt~
cal HI tilla oiiice, al aSl1fe6s,
IA. FARQ fIA
Lake Charles "a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

Attest, 41EtfS 4IiiD4lcs
w. IL HuIoHISs,
~. p. AEpHus,
2 ii az Z OF LOUISIANA. n
tiAilsH oR CALcAsIgg.
hereby certify that liz fSsagg,,, !. 4. u (.
4l,ssien Aas been Only transos NJ IN
IA y 49, ~ 4; ~ 55s into my Noialal Rscpf,i ,ssi
{8L.s.s M. X f1HWINe
49, Notary Hnhlie.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La, !
April, ~, 1892
NJ Office is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settler has filed notice of
ms intention to make fiHal proof 10 SUPPORT
OF mis- claim, and that said proof will be made
before the clerk of the district eourt, at Lake
Charles, La, on Wednesday, May rs, 1892,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

VINO made Homestead Entry No. 1902, for
Gne ~ OF SEE Sec. 70, TIP. % s., r. 8 W.,
Louisiana Meridian.
lie names abe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya .
ton, Of said land, viz:
d. ". Williams, j. r. Williams, j. 4. Nc
Oonathy and ). d. Miller, ali OF Calcasieu
Tet tCHAs. C. fPALFRBY, Reqistar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

nc Aame % the Corporation herabv fo,,,,o1
shall be '1IHE DEks ilER ISs 3 Z XII 8
f,t,iN5 AND FUEL SBPPLS pC0RP4 NJ
sfa5 AND its Rgineipal place 81 '6nsi5sss
" nAeh ~ the ltS NJ Lake Charles. PFisI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

ALRERT BAIDwIN VI. zrpgIpIr I. ,,,o1v,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
- q ApvEaTsINa.

gaaiaat nnvgEt3sntignsaj 4iiln per lnnhi hreb
8natYftaf ild no cts pef inch for aseh snbseguenn
inrsstina f.aEa adsrIt ealBents, Same e. ao9yef
Annaa1asnant 81 candidates. i5f aace SO, n
MnTaaez sTard eisiuaE $500.
DaasaaazIi inagTaaeo nptisee, wngu ret Syer az
hrfitisanf 0 neFsoBfl ehafaafur when afruissi3
Be ahszao1 AZ regular rats.
No nstzge taken ct Anonymous o1rn11unt catl eHa.
In al aasse va reanrs thc name of the Writer Aa
4 amn-snsed w good kaifh. only.
the olffor q nos responsible for ehs vigwB and
opinions % correspondents.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

~ 5a IeB es9s 9s5 iiass 2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

Ihe purposa and object for Wbisb .tLi. =
a. A9rmed are VI conduct tbe btsin w
and otherwise finishing ana il5
psigiSllg lumber by contract the pnrchSsinS IN
etep ~ esE. ~ purchasing of timber and
" s4l9e the purchasing 81 conf snd at6e
49, nag VIZ aatne add dealintg n gass,ssi -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29

- -aI 81. - "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-29
sheriR's sale

New Adver,,.enenss.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
AFTER THE MILLS REVIVAL.
The Converts to Be Treated
With Tender Care.
The Churches Feel Their Responsibility and
VIII Devise Plans for Their spir-
itual Guidance.

Since the departure Of Rev. B. Fay Mills
for fresh fields Of conquest a rumor has
been abroad concerning plan Of action by
the churches to keep their converts in line.
The rumor even specified the plan to be
the circulation of pledge cards from time to
time among the new recruits with request
for their signature.
In order to verify the report and learn
what, If any. other method the churches
proposed to adopt. a CALL reporter inter-
viewed Secretary Mccoy of the Young
Mems Christian Association and several
clergymen of the different denominatio
interested in Mr.. Mills revival work, who
claimed to be in ignorance of any such CON-
bined movement, or, in fact, of any move
ment looking to the care of converts.
Subsequently the reporter met Rev. DIR.
w. w. Faris. pastor of the Franklin-street
Presbyterian Church and editor Of the Oc-
cldent, the church organ, who answered the
question propounded TO him in the follow
ing words:
foundation for the report is that the
churches feel they owe it to the young con-
verts to furnish them with special means
for their spiritual cultivation, and to treat
them with the most assiduous and tender
care by inaugurating. for instance, special
meetings, prayer-meetings for young people
and such other devices as may be used for
the cultivation OF piety.
~ Outhful piety Is exposed to all the
perils Of immaturity, and ought not to be
left without guidance specially adapted to
Its own necessities.
''It is true. as many of us know, that In
this and other communities many of the
young converts have been suffered to lapse
for want OF the special care that was due
them.
'It is also true that the Mills meetings
have resulted In the development of the
tenderness of piety In the churches and an
unusual sense OF responsibility for the
young converts committed to their care.
II have no information, and i. is not
The morning call., 1892-09-07
A MORGUB FOR ANIMALS.
Property Owners Protest
Against It.
A Nuisance at the Corner Of Grove ana Br.
chanan Streets to Which the Attention
Of the ofieials Is Drawn.

4 novel institution in the way of q
''morgue" for dead animals exists at the
southeast corner Of Grove and Buc hansn
streets.
AS consequence the residents in that
vicinity are loud in their complaints. and
they will make an effort to present the mat
ter before Tie Supervisors.
According to the statements of a. Wolff
and Captain Laferty this receptacle for
dead horses and cows is nuisance Of the
most Objectionable type and threatens the
health OF the entire neighboThOOd.
The premises occupy a iity-vara lot.
fenced in only to a height Of five feet, aud
TO this point are caTted al the dead horses
and cows which meet an untimely end In
any part of the city.
Charles AlpeTs, who has the monopoly of
removing dead animals from the streets, is
the owner Of the place.
Some time ago seventeen horses, burned
In FIRE and emitting an intOleraDle stencil
were brought TO thls place until disposed Of
by other means.
Only few weeks ago a number of horses
that we're sc0rched in a livery stable were
taken to this place and shot,
Mr Wolff. property-owDer in the vicinity
OF this ''mOrgue," said yesterday that the
place was yeritable plague spot, and
timOrous ladies. feared to pass near the
place, as they were in constant danger of
witnessing some gruesome sight in the way
Of mangled horse or cow being unloaded
from one Of the wagons"
"Yes, II is the horror of the neighbor-
hood" said lady living in the vicinity yes
terday, 'and l hope The CALL will bring
II to the attention Of the authorities. |
know If the health authorities investigate
the matter that will condemn the animal
morGue,' as il is termed here, at once"
The morning call., 1892-09-07

the mocking- bird when it heard the voice OF
the murderer
what do you think of this business, Mr..
Waller ?" asked the Marshal.
"Iohn did i'll John did 1t J" screamed
the bird, which then with splutter Of effort
reproduced the sounds emitted by Jaggard
when he died. The noise of its wings
against its cage bars drew every eye toward
it; and holding on to the side OF the cage u
stammered forth in low, clear tone, but
agoniZed, as if by exhaustion, John dld
itw Bu. what electrified the audience was
the unmistakable imitation of a death-rat-
tie and choke with which 1t favored them.
After the performance 1t leaped lightly
back 10 its center bar. and with the toes or
one leg demurely scratched its head.
There was no niscOnslruing this mock
drama.
The City Marshal was the first to give
Waller a look of scrutiny. Sybil and her
mother were hardly less alert. AS for
Quash, his black face lit up with q sudden
glory; and the assembled people, having
briefly wondered. were led by the tendency
Of the eyes of the Marshal the ladies, and
Quash, to look where they looked. What
did they see?
Waller when he heard the bird speak.
was not much moved; but the terrible iter-
alton Of the death-agOny put seal OF ver-
acity upon the utteTance, and instantly he
realized that his doom was upon him. An
acute pain took him at the heart; he turned
CHASTITY pale, his eyes dimmed so that he
saw the eyes of his neighbOrs and acquaint-
ances centered upon him as 1t were through
a mist, and he reeed forward and doubled
up on the chair in front of him. When they
tried TO lift him they found that he was
dead"
II rather guess" said the Marshal,
there's kind of link between the inquest
we're holding to-day and the one we'll hold
tomorrow which it will be awkward to lay
hands on -
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE HOWELL JURY.
The Charges OF Alleged Corruption to
BE Investigated,


Be Investigated.
An evening newspaper having asserted
that the jury in the Howell counterfeiting
case had been tampered with, an investiga-
ton OF the charge will be had in the United
States District Court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The subject was brought to the attention
OF Judge Morrow yesterday morning by
Mr.. Pillsbury. who was of counsel for How.
ell. The paper had charged that the Jury
must have been corrupt, because they had
never changed their original ballot from the
time they were sent cut until they returned,
five Tor acqulttaL 1t also stated that where
the defendant was so wealthy there was no
other explanation for their failure to agree.
Mr.. Pillsbury said he believed il the re-
porter had any information involving such
charges against the Howell jury it must
have come from some Government Official
He demanded that the offending reporter be
brought into court and required to disclose
where he received his information.
United States Attorney Garter thought
there was no necessity for such action
Possibly the charges had grown out of some
conversation heard IN his Office, in which
he bad said that he believed that Juryman
Bernhard was acquainted with the de-
fendant, though during his examination as
to his fitness to serve as a juror Bernhard
had sworn that he did not know Howell.
As TO this particular point he (Mr. Carter
was engaged in conducting an investi CATION
of his own.
The upshot of the matter was that Joseph
Hanna, the reporter, and Bernhard, the
juryman, were ordered to appear this morn
ing to be examined concerning their knowl-
edge in the premises.
HoweIl's bail was reduced from S25, 600 to
S10,0 600, and his next trial set for the 14th
In