davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
Grandeur d'obtenir pour lui de Sa
Majestic une compagnie, atm quill

Grandeur d'Obtenlr pour lu1 de ga
Majestic une compagnie, ain gull
.puisse continuer q servir dams ce
pays, Oh il ma cess6 de harceler
les Iroquois ct aenr6ler les Illinois
a Ia cause de Sa Majestic" L'apos-
tile suivante, de la main de M.
de Frontanac, q etc ajout6a q la pc
titlon: "Rien nest plus veritable
que Ia relation donn6e dams cette
petition par lie aieur de Tonty, ct
ST Sa Majestic deyait retablir les
sept compsgnies qul ont etc licen
clees dams ce pays, &c serait Justl-
ce de lui en- accorder une, on que)-
qu'autre recompense, pour les SER
vices quill a rendus, ct quill est q
meme de rendre encore en- reteur-
nant au fort st. Louis DIES Illinois"
Ces dernieres paroles font voir
que Tonty 6tait alors en- Canada
t;sans emploi' commei il lie dit. &c
deyait etre en- 1892 car les sept
compagnies furent rfform6es cette
aimee Ia ct cslle de Tonty 6tait du
nombre.
L'6t6 de 1893 il y cut a Montreal
I'm grand concours DIES sauvagges
de Pouest auquel assista M. de
Frontenac. La traite y fut DIES
plus fructueuses ct abondantes.
Au mois d'aout les sauvages repair
TRENT enchant6s de la reception
qu'ils avaient cue Gle chevalier
de Tonti, qui commandait toujonrs
|(3) aux Illinois, ct qui 6tait des-
cendu pour r6gler quelques affai-
res, les suiviit de pres avec un bon
nombre de Francois az"
CONNIE Tonty ct La Foret
6taient cr6anciers de feu de la
Sale, lis recurent permission, en-
1893, de retourner faire la traite
au fort Saint-Louis DIES Illinois,
privilege qui leur fut continue en-
1896 a condition de ne pas'acheter
de peaux de castor. Delietto, pa
rent de Tonty, 6tait alors au fort
Saint-Louis. Cette aimee, Tonty
parait avoir fait une visite au Ca
NADIA probablement pour y faire
1enouveler son privilege; le Ter
mars, q Pacte de s6pulture du che
Waller de Crisasy, q Montreal, on
volt parmi les t6moins "M. Tonty,
capitaine" a moins que ce ne soft
Alphonse de Tonty.
lie 2 septembre 1893, par devant
Rageot, notaire a Quebec, Fran
Gals de la Forest, capitaine refor-
me, seiigneur en- partie des Iii
nois, vend a Michel Acc la Motto
de la partie qui lui %appartient dams
le pays de la Louisiana 'allas" IL
linois, donn6e au sieur de Tonty ct
au yendeur par Sa Majestic; la dite
vente ffaite pour lie prix de SIX mil
le livres en- castor, recues au Lieu
dit ssLes Chicagou. 60
% Grayier: "Dscouvertes'. 3. PIP. $40
IS. 90.
% Tonty await da recevoir sa commits
sion de capitaine, ainsi que les lettres de
la Sale, au mois de JUN, q Quebec, ct II
etait parti de la pour les Illinois.
81 Toujours est inexact puisque Tonty
6tait sans emploi 81 1892 ct, je crois, des
1851.
az Ferland: Conrs d'Histoire", II. 1854.
i5) L,Abbe Tanguay:s"A travers les Re-
gistres" /. SO.
a. continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

NJ. W. B. Morse, d'Excelsior.
sur les bords du lac Minnetonka,
q recu samed1 dernier, I'M t6l6-
gramme annoncant que son beau.
frere ct ga saur, M. ct Nine A. b.
BoldeD, de Fall River, Macs,
ayaient etc assassin6s.
Tous deux ont 6t6lac6res acoups
de Tasoir.
Jusqu'A present Ia police ma pu
releYer aucun indice pouvant Ia
METRE sur les traces du coupables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
De PEtOile de Lowell, Mass.

Nous vous accusons, Benjamin Len
thier, d'etre allie q Troy, n: y, quelques
Lowell, pour offrir q deux chefs republic
Gains canadiens de transporter le "Natio-
nal"a Troy, sile comit6 d'Etat republic
cain vous venait en- aide, assurant de fai-
re du "National" un organe carr6ment
republican,. Nous vons defons de refu-
ter Get avance.
Pas besoin de commentaries
n'est-l pas vrai?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

lie pr6fet de la Propaganda q
enyoy6 une lettre aux eveques des
Etats- Unis lui prlant d'apporter
al proclaim synode une attention
toute sp6ciale q Ia question 81 I'M
portante des 6coles ~paroissiales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

Nous apprenons avec plaisir que
M. G.. de Tonnancour. r6dacteur
de IEsp6ranoe, a etc asserment6
ces jours derniers, q Providence,
r. l., CONNIE notaire public.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
PETITES NOUVELLES.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,

| WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
Aont 1892
On Went d'etablir un contrat
fat par des capitalists de FIST
pour la construction de trois edit.
ces 3 6 6tages, en- briques, dane
ravenue Tower.
~
Deux nouveaux elevators sont
en- construction East End"
lis p~ourront ~contenir 100000,
900 de boisseaux de bic.
On dit que M. Joseph Baribeau
ex tr6sorier dc la vile, a l'inten
ton de Sc presenter CONNIE candi.
dat d6mocratique an poste de ire
sorier da comt6.
ST notre compatriote Sc decide
d6fnlt1vement, null doute quill sera
elu.
On parle tree-fortement dams le
comt6 de Douglas, de Ia nomina-
ton de NJ. Henry Berthiaume,
[d6put6 sheriff, CONNIE cand1dat re-
publican au poste de sheriff.
NJ Henry Berthiaume Giant dea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

lie cinquante-deuxieme Congress
s'est ajourn6 samedi dernier.
Dams notre proclaim num6ro
nous verrons CO quill q fat, on
plutot ce gull ma pas fat, dams
ces huit mois de session.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

Nous lisons dams un des der,
niers num6ros de l'organe de 10.
siah. Quincy, plus vulgairemen1
connu sous le nom du aNatio.
nal''??? de Lowell, Mass.
NJ. Mckinley dit que .saucune person.
ne reasonable ne croft que le tariff q
cause les troubles de Homestead
Jusqu'a un certain point, c'est yrai
On pourrait dire aussi que lie tariff ma
riien Gu q faire ayec lie deluge.
Mails &c. qui est certain, c'est que celui
qui q cause ces troubles est l'homme
qui benefcie le plus du tariff Mckinley
ct Qui a voulu sen faire I'M instrument
pour realiser dc plus gros benefces au
d6triment desc employees, d6ja ecrases
par Ia loi douaniere.
Nous sommes dams la canicule.
Epoque n6faste, onsle salt, pour
lenc6phalite.
Or, &c nest que dams CO rappro-
element que nous pouvons Mou
yer une explication tant soft pen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
PETITE CHRONIQUE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Z aont 1892.

80 9GeS&%& &f=E&&5
Je viens de consulter mon avo-
cat. Ce nest pas un Troplony que
mon avocat, mails il en- salt assez
long pour faire respeoter Ia loi,
quill entend assoc bien. Ce disci-
pie de Th6mis ma jur6 SEES grands
dieux que je pouvais obtenir des
dommages-lnt6rets du compositeur
de pEcHo DE L'OUEsT pour le tort
gull fat q ma pauvre prose. Je
.rea6chifai 3 la chose quelque
temps ct j'agirai en- consequence.
Je corrige ma derriAre chroni
que. An lieu de: qui donnait le
vertigo, lisez: qui donnerait. An
seine Blanchard, llsez: Anselme
Bancharel. Notre ami du Co..
etc, lisez. Anne bien le MARIE de
st Paul, un republican,, il aime
bien le t~resorier, un republican,
aussi, probablement.
Madame Gagn6, de Montreal.
mere de M Frank Gagn6, Went
d'arriver 4 Duluth ct SO propose
de demeurer lei avec son fills. NJ.
Gagne, p4re, est attendu de jour
en- jour de Montreal. Soyez les
bienvenus.
NJ. Joseph Pilon Went de prem
DIRE sa iicence pour Sc marier avec
Mile Marie Louise Pr6fontaine.
Qdand reglise aura pronounce son
"copjungo," lis ne seront plus
qu'un, de deux qu'i's 6taient.
M. Arthur L,vasseur est parti
pour une promenade de deux mois
au Canada. M. Levasseur est Fun
des membres de la soci6t6 Levas-
seur ct Gourdeau, marchands de
llqueurs. M. Levasseur visitera
SEES parents q Montreal ct a st.
Polycarpe, comt6 de Soulanges,
Canada.
NJ. Francois Rochex, l'un DIS
propri6taires de la Northwestern
Dye CO." 6tait de passage q Du,
luth, ces iours derniers.
M. Alphonse Dauplaise, entire
preneur, 6tait ls d6l6guA du comte
de Cook, Mimi, q la derniere con-
vention, tenue q Minneapolis, Il
a su faire honneur q son comt6.
=.
LA nomination des officers de
la soci6t6 st. Jean Baptists aura
lieu dimsnche proclaim.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

tacle unique, il y aura une NATL
nee speciale vendredi.
La semaine suivante la saison
d'hlver s'ouvrira par "The Stow
away"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
HONNEUR MERITE

Nous avons Ste des plus heureuz
d'apprendre que notre distingue
compatriote ct ami M. le DR. n. J.
Plnault de st. Cloud Went d'etre
nomm6, par Sa Saintet6 Leon
XIII, chevalier de l'ordre de Gre
goire.
M. le DR. Pinault m6rltait certes
Get honneur q tous les titres.
II fut, en- effet,un de ces jeunes
Canadiens-Franqais qui. 3 l'6poque
n6faste de l'invasion de Rome par
lie piemontais ~Victor-Emmanuel
quitterent les rives du ST. Laurent,
abandonment patr1e, famllle,a mis,
position, tout, pour aller METRE
|leur intelligence, leur sang, leur
vie, au service de la plus noble des
causes.
CONNIE catholique, lie DIR Pinault
est rest6, aux Etats- Unis, le mode
le du catholiqua.
CONNIE homme, CONNIE citoyen,
son honnetet6, ga prolific, sont de-
venues proverbiales.
CONNIE docteur il a march4 de
success en- success, Sc cr6ant une
immense clientele, ct ayant merit6
lhonneur d'etre nomm6 profes
seur de medicine al'Universit6 du
Minnesota.
N'avions-nous pas raisonsde dire
que null ne meritait, mleux que ie
DR. n. J. Pinault, l'insigne hon
neur gull Went de recevoir du
Saint Siege?
Aussi le prions nous de vouloir
blen recevoir les plus sinceres. f6
llcitations de rECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

DULUTH.-On ouylier nomme j.
McKnuion ct Ago Dc 80 ans, est
tomb6 du hoisieme 6tsge de Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11
,Grhp de Qnrst.
MINNEAPOLIS, 4 AoUT 1892.

I'NuHo DE- L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees et opinions emises pal
sep correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

LIE National est grotesque.
u ose parler de respectabilit4,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

LA nomination des officers de
la soci6t6 St. Jean Baptists aura
lieu dimanche proclaim.
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-08-11

Bien ditM Bravo Edison!M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

he oEFiEs coNTRAprloN ON
THIS POINT.
His Speech is Greeted VIII "rhree
Cheers for Grover Cleveland"
Kisses aud cries.
Ry Telegraph 10 tho SrwsI
HEPUBI,CAS RALLY.
EN.Speakcr Reed ncceived with IRE
mrudos Applause.


PROVIDENCE, April 3.--Thefe was q
rally ut Murrie Hall last night largely
attended by Republicans. Governor
hadd presented ex.Spcases Reed, who
was received with tremendous mp.
plause. lie said, IN part, some people
arc simple enough to listen to this wan.
dering collection Of Western aud Ken.
lucky congrcssnen, who are trying to
persuade you that the best thing for
Rhode Island w 10 give up its ninnulac.
tusog and let England have her mar.
kot. These OTators IN Congress week
ago were Spending for free silver, but
while here they tell you nothing on
that point. For the past thirty.twO
years the Democratic party has been
simply turning over things, The ps0-
pie Ia 1900 di1n't wish anything done,
40 they elected Democratic House.
The people weto right; nothing has
been done. Democratic legislation
works both wayr. | catches the people
both going ana coming. Tint Is why
II never becomes law. They want 10
catch the Rhode Island manufacturers
vote by giving him free wool, saying
That II Will be better TO have wool
cheaper. In the same breath they
tell the farmcr that wool viii be
higher They want 20 take the tax of
binding twinu aud put lumber OH the
ifoc let on The great principle VI vote
catching. Then, when they have got
these things they viii abolish The du-
ties all over the United States and
crush Out high wages. Great Britain
IL on the salue footing with VA ia all
mattofs save wages. IL II surprising
that those most Interested in the con.
test cannot see that the tafil has An
influence In lettering wages. | make
this assertion and defy contradiction.
A laboting man today has higher
wages than he had In 1860 by fifty ucr
cent. Everything wofkiugman buys
today he can get twenty. por cent.
cheaper on an average than thirty-twO
year, ago.
Reed went on TO quote numerous
statistics In defense Of the protective
policy. As he concluded, yell OF
"rhreO cheers Tor Grover Clevcland!v
came from the rear OF the hall. The
thres cheers were given aud then fol-
lowed hisses aud cries.
Governor Mckinley Of Ohio was the
last speaker Of the evening. He said,
ia part! OF the people are Ia favor Of
sound currency, thefe's hut one tickle,
to yote-the Republican. Tho Repubi.
can party has made gold, silver and
pSper equally legal tender. We want
NO false dollars TO cheat the world.
After good money, we want
good markets. We cannot draw
wages unless we do work, aud we
cannot do work unless thereis a mar
ket for our product, and we cannot
have market without protectivs
tariff IL we continue 70 hold tho
American market we must reduce our
wages to tho level Of those paid in
Europe. You can't have Chinese
prices without Chinese methods. We
eau have free trade when the other
cnuutrio, OF the world bring their
labor up 10 ours. The meeting hd-
J0urne d amid great enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

HAMBURG, April "A Are broke
out at 1880 this morning in ware
house at the Mnizer quay. The flames,
fed by the intlammable contents Of the
building, spread with great rapidity,
and ut this hour, noon, the damage
amounts TO several millions. Tho fire
mon were promptly ON the scene, but
the streams turned on the building did
not check the fire TO any extent. The
fire is still raging; no doubt Ia felt that
the whole block will 90. The heat Ia
intense. The Gremen are chiefly d.
rected TO Prevent the fire from com.
municatlng to the adjacent buildings.
Herr Teggo, chief Of tho fre brigade, IL
missing, and It IL thought that he has
perishnd. Several lremcn have re-
cclved dangerous injuries In being
struck by falling walls.
THIS afternoon, by tho time the fire
had burned itself out, the warehouse
was completely Quilted, only the bare
walls being left standing. Large
quantities OF cotton aud coffee were
stored on the upper door, while the
cellars were filled with casks anu bar
fels OF oils and spirits, which made an
intensely hot fire. The exact loss by
the fire Is as yet unknown, but It is
very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
The Notorious Anarchist Is said 10
Have Made q Full
Confession.
He is PROUD or WHAT He HAS
DONE.
Anarchists DO Not beg and WIN Not
Work. Hut Are willing 10
Commit Murders.
y Telegraph to the Nsw,I
AssRCisisr.
naNdehoi Says Iio - Proud Of what
lie Has Done

PARIS, April 3.--Twonty.six pounds
OF dynamite were stolen from the rail
works at Mines. Anarchist wUrkmun
nave been arrested In connection with
the robbery.
The report Is confirmed that Rava-
chol has made a full confession.
RavachOl said 20 the magistrate: ~
am proud of what have done. You
VIII not get u single word OF repent.
anoe out " me. II had not been AT.
rested would have continued my ex.
nlosions, sparing nobody connected
with the condemnation OF the other
anarchists. | would like 10 blow up
the Chamber of Deputies for imposing
upon dynamiters the penalty Of death.
Let nothing stand In the way Of the
anarchist propigauda. murdered the
two sisters Of Maroon ami others
Simply 10 procure money 10 assist the
cause. | could never stoop 10 begging.
No anarch.st brg-. I won't WORK,
Labor IL an Injustice 20 long as II on.
riches the employer who gives his
WORKERS just enough 10 keep body and
soul together. Every one having
nothing ought 10 rob ami murder.
When there are many men like me
the rich VIII come 10 terms. am 4
martyr In "a Humanitarian cause.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

1t was inspired by the ox-Pfegidvnt.
lie hcgau by ,uloglziLg the value Of
PARTY discipline and tue necessity
Of yielding to the decisions Of the
psriy'e accredited representatives, In
caucus. The conolusion Of Dickin-
gon'a speech was an expression ~ be-
lief that the party would choose a. lis
atandard.hearcr a man surely repre-.
sentative Of tue Democratic party and
Of the people.
Hon. Sherman Honr Of Alassnchu.
scila announced himself ~ q euh.liluie
speech. maker for. Governor Russell.
aud said, In the course OF hi4 remarks,
"With Cleveland and reform there can
be no doubt Of the result IN le92.h
Among tho letters read was one from
ca. President Cleveland. In referring
10 the Jefferson nnnlversary, Cleveland
said. "In .hoso days, when the Dem.
ocratic uarty ia beset with temptations,
and when on every side false lights are
up for rs destruction, Its safety viii be
found IN hicat,nstly aud trustngly fol.
lowing the way 10 which principle
points and stunning tho ailurUmenis
Of temporary oxpedients anu toslstiug
the reductions Of POPULAR misconccp-
tione.n
Tho message evoked renewal u the
extraordinary cheering, which through
out the evening marked everything
connected, even remotely, with Mr..
Cieyeland. A number ofoiher speeches
were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

will be passed tomorrow hya two.thlrds
vote, under u suspension 0f the rules
but this will not be accepted, a. all
opportunity for amendments viii be
thereby cut Oh. The Republican mi
nOfity has n large number of suhstan-
tial amendmt nts 10 offer, and the OPP
pot,unity to discuss and vote upon
these and other amendments will be
freely offered. Therefore 1t IL probable
that the committee " the whole will
not come 10 q final vote TIL Tuesday
afternoon at the earliest.
The binding twine bill will follow
the wool bill. II " believed by the
Speaker that few hours Of general
debate On each side win be suili oicnt 90
bring the measure to vote, and per.
hap II eau be acted on la season 10 pef.
INIT the tagging bill % be taken up be.
fore the week closes, unless there should
be a deposition to debate the binding
twine AMI tagging bills at siderable
length.
Tue appropriation hills will be
suffered TO wait upon the tatin bills.
With the possible exception Of tho
urgent deficiency appropriation bin,
none % thrm are likely 10 be taken up
tlis week.
The Indian appropriation bill ~ eN.
prc'cd 90 come up In the Senate to.
morrow afternoon, az there is pending
but one motion, VIII 10 STRIFE out the
provision comforting to army officers
the duties ui Indian agents. IL IL be-
licyed the bill eau b. passed Ia half an
hour.
rhon Senator Morgau's resolutions
are 10 be calloI up, and the Senate is 10
enter upon thorough discussion OF
the silver question, NJ well m the dc.
preston which II II asserted exists In
agriculture. Senator Morgan himself
undcftskes to oIcu the debate, which
VIII doubtless occupy the entire week,
but the order Ia which the senators
Will speak has not been further ar.
ranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
pomb Thrown by Unknown Persons
MPresIdent Palaclo's ",fNlitc
lIouse.-
FEARFUL PANIC CAUSED sY The
pCronArioN.
Tho Police aud Troopss Hurry 10 the
Scene Of the intended
Assassination.
Prs.idsn, Pniaeio Nearly Hiiisd BY
nynnmlfers.

NEW YoHiS, April 3.-The Heraid's
cable tayG PRECEDENT ralacio has hsd
a narrow escape from death with dy.
Mantle. A bomb was thrown by
snme unknown person at the CaHa
AnarIlla,o or Prcsident's Yellow House,
shirh h ono Of the most notable oGi-
ice. IN Corsica, mud Corresponds 10 the
White House ut Washington. PalaciO
was then In one Of his rooms conferrlng
with one u his leaders ns Ia the plan
Of campaign against General CrcspO
and hi. army Of rchpls. Thu bUnlu's
tremendous detonRtion caused n fear
fll panlc. The police were mt once
notified Of the attempted assassination,
and Ia n short time they dashed up at
hurried TO the scene. All the windows
Ia the building were smash.d. Palacio
was very badly frightened.
The withdrawal from all parts NJ the
city and the efforts Of the police ~
protect the president, gave the revolu.
iuti5nists concerned In tho plot every
chance 20 escape, and when search
wae made Tor them not trace could
be found. Numerous par,isana OF
Crcspo took advantage o! the sltua.
hVH, w lHt aIul1 kuhihH Wtto hhW-
monod TO the Yellow house, 10 leave
The city with tuo Intention OF Joining
Tho rebels. u IL rumored that ON the
morning following The explosion Pala-
cio and family privately left the capt
tai.
All tho members Of the Federal
council are la jail. Everybody Of
prominence IL IN c0nsinn. fear for his
personal safety. The blight OF suspi.
ciou IA enough TO cause the arrest OF
the moet prominent citizen Of Catacas.
General Crespoi Is with Manzalo at San
Carolas. They have a large army Of
lnucors nnd 1900 infantry. The sur.
rounding county Is level anu would
bo nearly all TO the advantage Of the
lancers. 1t ~ hardly probable that
thogovernmoni troops will dare to give
battle to the enemy OF LOjodee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

CIucAJO, April 3.--Evidenco %
what IL believed 20 be "a murder was
uueagthod by the police today at tho
residence Of MIR. Pane, who rents
rooms NJ 931l Wabash avenue. A
stencil has bvsn noticed Ia the vicinity
Of the attic for several days, aud today
II became 40 offensive that the police
were called In 10 investigate, aud they
discovered bundle lying IN the corner
which was found TO contain the body OF
a thfee.months.old male child. The
body was no d,cUmposed that tue iin.
gers aud ileah of the dead infant fell
oil when removed. Across the aldo.
men was cash four inches iong. Mn.
Paine could give no Information re-
gnrding the matter. The police believe
u 10 be- a murierand are now looking
for the criminals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

WAsiliSGTON, April 3.-The condi.
ton Of Justice Lamar OF tho Supreme
Court Is much more serious than the
public iH generally aware II. Ho suf-
fered with homorrhago OF the lungs for
several days, and In addition, Is said
to have symptoms OF Bright's disease.
His family arc greatly worried at his
condition. A recurrence OF tls, homor-
image prcclud,a sleep, and this greatly
aggrRvates tho tronble. Notwlth.
standing the gravity Of the case, Jus
tlce Lamar Ia still strong enough TO
write, and when reporter called at
the house TO ascertain exactly how he
was, the justice went down stairs aud
wrote the following bulletin in his own
handwriting; "About the same, with
some improvement. The hemorrhages
are less In number and not 80 pronise.
Ho complains Of pain In the left side. ("
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Nows is
received here OF duel between A +.
Kirk nnk NJ. McGowan, both OF West
Melville, on rumbull's .sland, which
resulted iu the killing OF MCGOWAN.
The trouble arose two years ago when
Kinks engagement TO young lady
was broken beca use OF alleged ISLANDERS
concerning him. lie then proposed
and was accepted by Mrs. fheig, u
wealthy widow. He claims that Me
Gowan revived the charges against
him. a challenge followed and the
duel was fought with Wincheslere, at
100 yards. The sheriff attempted to
intercept the duelisla, but arrived too
late. Kirk aud his seconds were mr..
reHLoA.