davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
The New Mineral, Hose Garnet.

Among the novelties attracting the at
tention at the Worlds Fair in the MIN
ing building il the new mineral called
rose garnet" saws the Philadelphia
Times. 1t is a remarkable material IN
more WAYS than one, and so tar as geo
lGgists know there is but single deposit
of il. Ii is a combination Of gem and
durable building stone. 1t can he
quarried, cut, sawed and polished as
easily as any of the finest stones; II Is
harder than granite, stands violent
changes of temperature, and-What Is o.
| the most importance to hullders-lt can
| BE marketed to make it available for
commercial purposes. Technically, the
! new mineral is described as a silicate Of
| lime and alumina, being combination
| Of three minerals grossularte Nesu-
! vianite, and wollastonlte. The grossu-
| larite and Vesuyianlte are translucent,
! producing a beautiful effect when
| worked into halt-inch slabs and installed
| in a strong light. The garnetS are part
of the material, seemingly imhcdded IN
| tile basic rock, but in reality COntrIbu1-
| ing to il a. part of Its strengthand giving
| it the brilliant color which is its cmet
! decorative power.
The Profit on Sugar.
| The sugar trust has certainly got the
sugar" 1t is the almost incredible
| fact that the trust rolls into its Golfers IN
| this city alone the enormous sum of
| nearly S50O,OOO each week. For every
! barrel Of sugar that is rolled through
! the refinery door the magnatcs pocket
! 3 profit, and every day 10000 barrels
| of the refined product cross the TIRES
hold. 4 very comfortable little profit,
! to be sure, and good nest-egg every
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
CHiPTfR WI.

A GHOST : DISPATCH.
On the morrow. On the converting o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
/ Good Reminder.

a wife recently gave her husband a
sealed letter, logging him Lot to open
it TIL he got to his pace Of business
When he did 50 ne read: I am
forced t1 tell YOU something that |
know viii trouble YOU, tut it is my
duty to do 50 | am determined you
shall know it, let the result be what
it may. have known for a week
that it va coming, bat kept it TO
myself until TODAY. when it has
reached acFi~is and | cannot keep it
any longer. You must not censure
HE too harshlv, for you must reap the
results a Wei a myself do hope
it won't crush NoW Here he turned
the page. his hair slowly rising
'sThc Gour : cut Please send me
some this afternoon. Thought that
by this method you would not forget
it." lie didn't
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28

Z. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.,
Proprs. Of Halls Eatarrh Cure. offer SIO1
reward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catdrrh
cure. Send for testimonials free. Soldby
DRUGGISTS 7Ir
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28

SOMEHOW we always think dry goods
clerk shoul not chew tobaeco.--ihht-
son (Iiohc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
The Profit on sugar.

'WuAr made Bluiiton give that race
horse Of his such queer name =,
''WeII, YOU see, Bluttton went West and
made his pile Then he bought the
horse and now the piles gone. That :
why ne calls the horse Pi!c-driver. -
UGxJiugt.g Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-10-28
How foE.e.tnr. Wa-hea-Ont Colors

Colors taken out Of linens by care
less washing or otherwise may lie re-
stored bE imme :. ng the articles in
solution one part acctiC acid To
Twelve parts "a e. THIS IS author
itat ye and worth remem 5ering. =
New York Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Grand Jury Report.

Tho Grand Jury completed lis
work Saturday night and proacntci
tho following report 10 judge Talbot:
To Hon. Geo. f. Talbot, Judge in
Md fer tho S,u,o OF Nevada,
Wo, yonr Grand Jury convened on
February 4, 1893, bavo thio tlnal 70.
fort to submit:
There havo boon presented for cur
confederation tho following cassg:
Ono for Grand Larceny mud oho for
Illegal voting. For neither Of v hich
wo have found hillg
Tho several committees on Hos
pital, Jail and Public Buildings, hnvo
nll mado favorable rcp0rts, except
tho commt,ou on Jail building, who
report said building in an insecure
condition uud recommend that IL DO
tnado moro Sccuro.
Wo further find that Commissioner
MoAfeo durinI his two years. eorvico
~ Commissioner has wiIfully neglect.
o1 tho dutics Of tho oflcr by absent.
ing himself a nunbor OF times when
important business wan TO DO trans.
aotod, altho lgh not strictly bringing
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
VOLUME 27.
THE COMMISSIONER DILL.

Following is the bill introduced in
tho Assembly 10y Mr.. Russell to dc.
fire the manner of cleclinS County
Commissioners:
SECTION /. Whenovcr twenty por
cent or more CT the qualified electors
Of any county in this State fhnll Pc
tit;on tho Board OF Coupty C0EimiG.
sioncs5 OF their county 10 that eject +,
it saGil Do tho duty OF the Corn,y
Commissioners OF ouch county, 0a or
b''pro the first Monday in July pre-
cc,..E-; cay general clcctiUn, &c divide
tho county into thrco districts u bc
known us commissioner Districts 4"
Sach division chall 10 III ndc 10 con-
form 10 tho u6tablishsl boundaries OF
election precincts or wnrds, and Zach
nSd Gyory election pre"inc; or ward
she'll 10 wholly within one OF tho
Coms:Csiorcr Districts hercin pro-
vided for. Each CummisziOncr Dis-
tEict shall embrace aI near rs may be
ono thi:d OF the voting population ~
tho county, 10 DO determined hy the
vote cast 1T tho lust general election,
aud shall Consist OF adjoining pre-
cincts; provided, that in case not
moro than three election precincts or
wards exist ia the county, then each
election precinct or ward Ghail con.
sti.uto Commissioners D.stric,.
SEcrroy 2. II shall be the duty Of
the Eaarl OF County Commandments
10 G1uSe 20 DO published in suno
newspaper in the county, il lhero Ee
onc, und il not, then b. the posting
nt tho door OF tho Courthouse, ami
ono or moro conspicuous places in
each of tho ConmisBionor DatrIcta, IA
notice Pccif! log the election pre-.
cincts or wards enIbraced IN each OF
tho Commissioners Districts so cstub- ,
liShed. Such notice shall b. posted
or publihod for n period OF not less
than twenty days prior to each gen
s:al election.
SECTios 3. Tho Commissioners =
dc3ignated in the stG.u,n rs the "lnng
toEm" Commissioner shall represent
tho district in which ho resided hon I
elocted, and at tho general election in .
tho year eighteen hundred aud nine
ty-tour, and every two years there.
Rt:or, thero Ghall DO elected n Com. !
missioner from oach ot the romniniog !
d'stricts, oue for the "long terra aud !
ons for tho short term" rs now pro.
ri1od by law.
SECTioH !, County Commissioners
shaii DO e'Octe ! by tho qualified cleo.
tors oF tho dig,rict wherein they re.
etds in the same manner us township
officers ara now elected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
EOInG cad

The Rc"siilo adys: Joseph JehEe,
an OFT resident Of bqudrr county, wns
found dead ~ lha sno~ .bout az
miles I'om AUSTIN Last thursday
afternoon. lie had Jccn in Austin
wiih a load Il wood The day bcforo
nnd left about Sax u'ciocI IN the oven
in.' u 20 10 the race tack ub ,ut SIX
miles from town. HIS team reached
thoro about i" o'o.pck without h.m
aud tho noAt morning Il searching
part! started uut and found nm h d..
ImG lace downward ~ tn. snuw d,sI
There Vas Il HmI do2p ggrn DrlHccu
lho eyes "a Il MD d, lAo yHk uI Il
mugoo shls aud bruises ou the nu.o,
mouth AMI Irlt siin. Tic d, Cgu,e.i
VAS Ii nlt,yp Ul Germany, ai;vd ~
ycaIr, and II piUUoer oG Lnndur cuun.
".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Uncispu;Cd Authority.

Tho Unit d States D,ry cnsatury
Guys: -thtl ''OTi"us are siimulani,
dldrctc and CSrrcturHni: they in.
c:shso tho aUp"tIio and promote di.
s"si.un.' Thr jIice mrde iuto syrup
~ IN DT. Gunn's Oaiun Syrup, has d
specific uc'i ion OH tho thront, lungs
AMI air passages, i, not only cures
CouGha, Colds, Group and Con-ump.
t'un, bat its stimulating Effects,
strengthen md buid up the s,s,ri,i
Httcrwnrd. As u tome aud regtnrhiive
It has no equal. Va srliCii u trial in
u" m 1st chronic nnh atuhborn css.
Price 90 cents. Sold 10y +. f. Muller,
drugIl.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Poor Poetry hut Good Scns..

Ther" is very little trouble
That hnrp.Bs va 10 dtv:
IL lS Ill snTrDw5 nt 10 MORROW
That drivn our JUS AWAY.
We G"mr Im"s SIT and wonder,
Md stew nnA Ia O., and fret.
For trIr soWc'hiny 'uay happen,
But IL hasn't h'pr-ncd yet.
There "aS nncn 4 lca"ly woman,
Hh" cried dpSn lay ihe sen:
W hat II NV pretty children
All Should peTiahod b-v
NuS this particular woman
"hJ Illus did ire, and fret,
Ia still a naiian liiy;
80, i ha-nt hlppcnc yet.
Amusing Juurnul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Tho oniy Onr.

Francis G. NewIands OF Nevada,
will, IL IL said, bc the only member Of
tho next House who MAS c!es.cd Uy
ito Give! party, says egec:al currcR.
pondcnt If tho Nc@ York Preos. lie
Is rs radical on tho silver question as
Senator stewart Sir. Nsvlands WIS
in town oevcrul days visiting friends.
Ills wife is toe daughter Of the Iu,c
Senator Sharon. lie tCld mo yesteg
day that rs Europe owns tho gold OF
the world, and can draw away the
yellow metal in this country TO ouch
all cxicn, as 10 place u on The "ahoa!s
ol bantruptr!,' that "Mc must unite
WIKI silver using nations The mol
etnry conference will amount 10
nothing because England and Ger.
maay, geld using nations, vii. Tot
unite wish ~. Silver is the most
useful because it is tho most plenti.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
= Sure Cure For riicg

Itching ri!cs are known by mois:
uro iiEo Precipitation, rausirg ,u,cnsc
itching whcn warm rhis form as
well nG Band. lii'ct!irp or rrDdutirg,
yic!d AT onr" To Or. BusunGo's Pic
Iomcdy, which ncle directly ON paris
nHoctcd. nbaurbs iumois, nIluys itch.
ing aud efTnG's II permanent cure. 30
ctg. Druggists or mail. Cuculnra
free, d.. Bosnuko, pnilodclphis, Pa.
Sold by f. +. mullof, Druggist.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Hc30 .i.Gojlc:--it Hnnc-ss K,iu-
.nnU, the heIrcss rrcaumpiive Of the
Hawaiian throne, ia rs pretty IA her
pi&.urc iudic"ig5, some American will
DO wanting 10 annex her before long.
she IL ~ pretty rs spotted colt with
II red cirsinSle, and II she will Goa 10
k@ro NO will insure her u lie running
mate inside Oi week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
Kern river over flowed its hanks n

Kern river ovei flowed its hanks n
bout milo and half from Bakers.
field Cal, thursday night and tho
wafer swept into town doing consider.
able damage 10 property. The foun-
dation was washed from under tho
railroad track and Southern Pacific
freight train waa wrecked. The train
men escaped b. jumping aud swim
Ing To trees. Part OF the town was
under wafer n lnet accounts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Since tho last report two rpplica
tiOns To purcha"c state land were
Nlod, embracing 100 uCruG.
trtGtT !yEs,FffnTE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

"irs, stranger" said tho native Of
tn" aspiring Western village, "iivc
years uco thia hull place wcro n
wilderness; nuthin' bu; pcrgris grass
md red iUjnus. Now, stranger, there
bc twenty mrn in that jai! over Wonder
and forty more in the poor bus. lL'a
agrJwiu, stranger"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

The Scnm" Juuiriary Committee
has decided 60 Report in favor of tho
confirmation Il Howell Z. jackson ms
Associate Iustir" of the Supreme
Court II 10 though, that he will bp
Conhrmcl w,ihou, much opposition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Tho people ui huslrn h,.id u large
meeting las. Tuesday evening aud
adopted vigUr"uR resolutions protest
ing AGAINST any change IN tho hound
ary lines OF bnrdrr county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

Tho WHye HDd McmnB Committee
"f the AfSombiy do not seem 10 bc
harmpnious. Pike, Chairman. Rus.
sell and tlurris rendered tboir reJig.
nHti, Ds Saturday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

White Pine News On tho strength
ot the reported md prob rhlo salc Of
the JonnNN mine real estate hnB stiff.
cncd in Ely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19
The Popular Vote.

According TO the Tribune almanac
there were l2,05l.333 votes cast for
frHs.dra; "nl Vic.-Prssi,I.nt last
November, divided among the differ.
"nt ranlidales ae follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-02-19

himself within the lnw ky such.ab.
sence. but delaying nnh hindering tho
business OF the county.
c. II. Hale,
=. L.. MAYER. Foreman.
Cork.
E!ko, New, Feb. IL. 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

New YoRK, Oct 20. "A World special
from Guatemala says; Martial law has
been declared throughout tho country.
The government is making active military
preparations, giving as an excuse fear of
an attack from Salvador Nobody in al
lowed in the streets after o'clock at night
without a pass, and nobody is permitted to
enter or leave the country without a per-
nit Business is at n standstill, due to
the depreciation of silver. New York ex
change is 90. Customs duties and personal
taxes have Increased so that merchants
threaten to close their houses Taxable
permits are required for the most ordinary
transactions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Among the lat
est appointments of fourth-class postmas-
tiers are the following:
New York-W. II. Sprague, Arcadia
B. b. Hyde, Alton. ID. S. Marvin, Ban
gor, G. T. Tiff, Florence. Edwin Noble,
Hailesborough. f. A. Warmer, Kuck-
Vile. Mrs. Emma Willard, Lakeside.
Addison Robinson, Mount Vision. @. +.
Wright, New Berlin. G. N. Scott, Otsego.
James Graves, Sheriff.. Henry Close,
South Cotton w. w. Hopkinson, South
Columbia. S. S. Atwood, Stittville.
Pennsylvania-W. A. Walker, Bryan.
L. ii. Douglass, Rornerook. p. r. Morris,
Marlborough.
Rhode Island-A. J. Rose, Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
AN INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE.
MIR. q, II. Greer on "wa ater Colors aud
Water Color Painters"


Colbert Huntington Greer gave an in
siruc i've lecture last evening ia Manning
hall, Brown university. His su Dject was
"Water Colors and Water Color Pam
ters." He said:
"The water color sketch has a sphere
OF usefulness, although perhaps more
limited, fully as important aud note
worthy, as that OF the oil painting. The
artist is apt TO dash off water color in
much less time than he wouli spend in
portrayng scene on the canvas, aud
for that very reason renders valuable the
quick color sketch as a happy portraya
OF an artistic impression on the SO Al of
the painter
"If an artist in water colors strikes
responsive chord in the public breast, his
success is 50 immediate that fame comes
early In his career, and his name Is often
rs faniiiar o p C ure lovers as that OF a
man who has worked for generation.
30 were one TO make a brief mention OF
few successful artists. some who are be-
ginning brilliant careers would he no.
ticed In the same breath with those who
have reached the period OF life waen
man is entitled 10 res on his laurels.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS.
The Czarcwitcb Talks Confldentially
to a Paris Editor.

PARIS, Oct 2S.-M. Judet, director Of
the Petit Journal, who went to Copenhagen
to present to the children OF the car, who
were then visiting there, gifts rs souvenirs
sof the visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon,
writes to his paper that he was twice re-
ceived at Fredensberg by the czarewitch
They conversed on the internal affairs OF
France with which the czarewitch was inti-
mately acquainted.
The czarewitch said in speaking of tbs
reception accorded the Russian officers
that he rejoiced at the self-constraint Of
the crowds. He further said that he pro-
foundly admired the French army.
Nj. Judet, in his letter says that for rea-
sons of prudence he withholds important
utterances by the czarewitch which, how
ever, IL they were known, would DO more
than agreeable to Frenchmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Railways ASKED TO Settle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-A special to the
World from Bloomington, ILL.,, says: Gen.
John McNulta, OF Bloomington, formerly
receiver of the Wabash system, has
been employed by n syndicate of propre-
tors OF Chicago worlds fair hotels and
managers of other enterprises that have
proved losing investments to bring suits
for damages against railways. These
persons allege that had the railways
made proper rates they would have rea-
lized profits on their investments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
THE SUPREME COURT.
Criminal Trial and Equity Hearings
Occupy the Time of the Bench To-day.

Criminal Trial and Equity Hearings
occupy the Time Of the Bench Today.
In the common pleas division today.
before Justic, Rogers. the case OF the
State vs.. Margaret George, principal. aud
Rosa Brown. accessory. for concealing
the birth aud death OF u child was begun.
The attorney general appeared for the
Stale. and Page aud Owen Tor the defence
Tho Appellate Division.
In the appellate division the following
cases were heard:
John w. Hogan vs. John K. Cuyler ct
a., aud Charles X. Dodge va John w.
Hogan ct al Motion or Walter Q. Dodge
10 intervene is heard.
James Heaiey vs. Max Feldman. De-
cree on file ending the bill.
George T. Carpenter VS.. Amelia II. Car
penter. Decree on fi.e for counsel fees
and allowance.
Oven McAuiiffs vs. Eugene Il. McAu-
life. Court recommends app ointment OF
"A master, but the parties have not yet
agreed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Body Recovered and Identified.

The body Of the Italian laborer who
WAS drowned at Benedict's n. nd
Wednesday afternooG was covered by
hts fellow workmen a. 3:l5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The body WAS found
wedged lightly under one Of the cars
and WAS 35 feet under water. The
raising of the car brought the body to the
surface, where II was taken possession OF
by officers from station Z. Medical ExamI-
ner Palmer viewed the remain. and
allowed Undertaken Foye 60 take cbarse
OF the body. H. was removed 20 the un-
dertaking rooms and tais morning was
identified.
Dominica Maio identified the body ~ that
OF his son Pssqualnia Miio. The victim
~ the accident lived at 6ss Charles street.
Undertaken Mccarthy took charge of the
Lody aud will prepare II for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28

BERLIN, Oct. 2 Emperor William has
requested Herr Hanauer. imperial minis
ter OF justice, to submit TO him the papers
in tho Hanover gambling case. His ma
jesty gave audience to Gen. Brouissrt Won
schellendorf, the war minister, who made
a verbul report TO the emperor regarding
the case and the military officers mixed up
in it. The emperor has decided that meas
ures shall be at once taken TO definitely
put an end to the prevalent gambling
mania among the aristocratic army
oflicers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
THE POLICE KNEW HIM.
Inter esting Cases in tho sixth District
Court This Morning.

Some tire last June q man named Ho-
ratio Cameron stole n lot of copper rolls
from John Proven & Son, aud decamped.
He went 60 Viii man, Mass, where he
remained until yesterday. when he very
foolishiy came back to this ci'v. Tre
police remen bered him and at nc gath
cred him in. and this morning Ca neron
was fined so and costs In the sixth dis
trict court for the larceny, aud WAS
bound over for trial in $500 surety at the
next s, ssion of the common pleas division
OF the supreme court for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Noses Lenreick. pleaded not guilty to
the larceny Of a pair OF gloves and was
held for trial Tuesday.
Bernadio Coupodouclo, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. WAS held for
trial Tuesday.
Kate O'Bren. common night walker.
was sentenced to six months at the state
workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
PAWTUCKET.
DEDICATION OF THE HALL OF
GOOD SAMARITAN LODGE.
Members OF tho willing Workers So
ciety Give Very Delightful Afternoon
and Evening Entertainment.

The hall OF Good Samaritan lodge. l. o.
o. f.. was dedicated last evening In the
presence of a large gathering. The hall
has just been refurnished and refitted
and makes a very attractive appearances.
Last evenings exercises were:
March; entrance of the officers of the
lodge; selection. Silent Night," Gounod.
orchestra; entrance OF Grand Master
Payne and board of grand ofiicers;
opening ode; prayer by the grand chap
lain; selection: response, Like as a
Father" Miss Parker; entrance of grand
marshal and heralds: interrogatory by
grand marshal, reply by grand master !:
address by grand marshal; erection of
altar: selectlon, "In Heavenly Love
Abiding" Gounod. quartet +; pres n alton
OF the keys Of the hail to the grand mas
ter by chairman of building COM
mites, reply by grand mas
ter; prayer by grad chaplain;
dedication ode. tune "Cephas;" dedi-
citory services; selection. Fear Not Ye.
o Israel" by William Rogers; response.
solo, "The Palm.," Mr.. Walter Ro sers:
concluding address by the grand master;
selection, "Holy kedeen.er." Gounod,
quartet; "Doxology"; benediction by
grand chaplain.
Tried to Bite or an Ear.
James Gallagher, who has been at the
Warren house suffering from injuries re-
ceived in fracas, was arrested last even
ing and turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Brown OF Attleboro, by who n he was
wanted for trying 10 bite off an ear Of a
man in that place recently.
Joseph Barlow was also arrested for an
assault on James A. Knight aud turaed
over to the Central Falls police.
willing vorkers' Entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon aud evening
the Sunday school room OF Park
Place church was the scene Of vory
pleasant entertainments given by the
Willing Workers society. II was Jap
anese tea and cake sale. followed by a
musical and literary program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
JULIEN ON THE WAR PATH.
Louisiana's Terror Threatens Several
More Murders

More Murders.
New ORLEANS, Oct 2S.-From informa-
ton received here last night, it is believed
that the murderer Of Judge Estopinal,
Reseleans Julien, whose three brothers
were lynched by mob just after the MUIR
der, is surrounded in drainage machine
at Boutte station, 30 miles above the city.
This is very sparsely settled section, aud
a request has been sent here to send
posse of twenty men to the scene at once
to assist in the capture. II is thought
that he will not be taken alive. A letter
was found in the Carrollton police station
yesterday morning as the janitor was
sweeping out, addressed to Chief of Police
Caster, which stated that the murderer
intended TO return to jefferson parish and
xiii some of the men who murdered his
brothers. Among those he named was
Judge Long The posse is now being or
ganized to go to Boutte to attempt the
capture of Julien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
Good Chance for Ninety Years.

FosT SMITH, Ark, Oct % s-Henry
Starr, Kid Wilson and All Clancy, under
indictment for the Pryor Creek train rob
berry, were found guilty yesterday. The
penalty is 10 years for each Of the six
counts, so that Judge Parker can, IL he
chooses, send the tribe 20 Jail for ninety
years. Wilson said on the stand that the
gang secured only 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-28
No Quorum Present.

The Democratic State Central commit
tee met TO the number of seventeen at
the Brownson Lycsum rooms this morn
ing and adjourned TO Nov. IS The lack
OF quorum was due to the fact that
notice had not been sent TO the town
committee OF the state. Notice Of the
next meeting will be sent to ali commit
tees aud it is expected that the faithful
will congregate in full force.