davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-22
Produce Mar eft.

FLoUR-Net cash prices as follows: Family
extras. So 25@3 IS; Bakers extras. So 1905 25
superfine. 81 $500 Gu . Dbl.
WHEAT-No particular change yesterday. NO.
l. sO@Sl14c p ctl: choice. 521hc z ct: lower
grades 7UG 1880 p ctI: extra cnoice for miIlin
Sb@9Uo y eli; wsl!a " ALA Wheat, 10G121sc for
fair average, 6OG165c for No. . aud 40@950c p ctl
for off grace.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'cock-December-
500 tons. IS 1zc. May-I00 SAC
REGULAR MORNING SkssIoN-December--S 800
The morning call., 1894-09-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN
- FRANCISCO tor ports in Alaska 8 AN. @IfEEA
Sept. z, ~, Oct. Z, %, Nov. g. IL ~@astsszzsx1ls
FOR BRUSH Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Sept. u. and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, Hum6 oldt Bay Steamer Willamette
Valley, Wednesdays, 8 A NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles RedOndo (Los
Angees) and Newport, every fourth and fifth Say
alternately. at IL A NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Paace HOTEL 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL PERKINS, s. CO., General Agents
ltf 10 Marked ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-09-22
Bank Clear;nps.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. The following table,
compiled by Bradstreers, shows the total clear
at the principal cities and the percentage of
Increase or decrease as compared with cue corrs-
spending week last year:
The morning call., 1894-09-22
S,n Francisco sreat Mari ct

All kinds In large supply at unchanged prices.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from Saugh-
terers are follows:
BEEF-First quality, 413o5c: second quality,
4@a4 &C; third do. "a 31ac D 10
VEAL-Large z9oc; small, 5@S519c p u.
MUTTON-Wethers,4 @g41sc q ID; Ewes, 3I2@lc
n
LAMB-41s951ac p II.
PURK-Live Hogs 505L4c p ID for heavy and
medium graiu-fed. and 5G514 p 10 for small fat;
stock Hogs, 41a@4s4c; dressed no. 6l2@714e.
The morning call., 1894-09-22
Portland,s Business.

balances, S97.l2O.
wheat-valley, Toe p ctl; wana walla, o5e
67Lac q ctI.
The morning call., 1894-09-22

Jects Of the club are social Improvement
and benevolence together with the view of
perpetuating the word OF Cenfucius and
advancing the faith
The morning call., 1894-09-22

changed to 1af advance: advance chiefly
positions; closed steady net unchanged to If adj.
vance. Total sales, 20 900 bags.
Rlo-Weak; No. Rio, 11$S50. Exchange,
IZ3sd; Receipts, $4,000 bags. Cleared for
United States, 1900 bags. Cleared for Europe,
1000 bags Stock. $4,000 bags.
Marehouse deliveries from New York yesterday
1891 bags: New YORK stock to-day, l0o.452
bags; United States l45,722 bags: af1oat for
the united States. 255.O00 bags: total visible for
the United States, 4722 bags, against 2S5,17
bags last year.
sugar-Raw, dull. sales none. Refined. quiet
The morning call., 1894-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
Mrs Churchill, Napa Mrs w Outhout, Fresno
Miss Churchill, Sapa II MacLymoud, Cal
Robinson, Conn cutta
q e Leney W, Ohio w ) BuRhes. S
Wing Oles, shasta Co X hyde Il W, Visalia
4 Skinner, London LuSk. Chico
hunEer. Cleveland j Brown, san Jose
u Warehouse Cal French. Boston
= Churchill Napa Il Etfey, Santa Cruz
A Goldschmidt, a McMurtrie, Cal
Mrs " A Banks. Ohio j Cook Chicago
4 / Earl & W, Sacto w Bradley x W. San jose
II Merriam, st Paul
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
NJ Gilmore & fy. Salt / Hauswain, Omaha
Lake City W Prescott, Utah
T. Darlington, Va VIM Smith. Denver
a + Boone. Denver Rodgers, Portersvle
q StaTnbaugh q family, Guiihal, San Jose
Washington, ID & heitznan, Z
c Brown, q y + Hayslip, Iii
Johnson, Ill Slat:ery & (, Wis
J Francis, san Jose II HILL U
+ Brown, Emil Smith. U
K Wade, j w rosie, Iowa
K Atkinson, Iowa Spahr, Ill
w Jackson & fy, Port NJ Seaman, PIT Angels
Townsend
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
c H Mansfield hingsCity A 5 Brtuon, stockton
Meyer. Seattle Nj Bulls dt,Sto kton
Knapp, Seattle Folger, Victoria
Garwood, Seattle Harris, Auburn
w Sto keF. Oakland b Fish, Auburn
a II WI ker, Taunton a Hagy, Auburn
w Dickson. MERGED Knight. London
+ Stepp, MERGED PetteTp ace. London
A Beach South Bend Brown Tacoma
griffith. Oakland Olson, st, Paul
j Barnett, Alameda
The morning call., 1894-09-22
GOMPAGNIE GENERALE
RAN : ALTA n IIQ u Z
ErancL, 4 ira N HaMra

French Line to HaVre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH kR-gz
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers ssES1SE
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
ana the discomfort of CROSSING the channel in
small BOAT. New York Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris, first class $3.50; second class. SIG.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. SantelI. ....,....... -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS temb Der 29 2:30 P. N.
LA BhEIAGNE. capt. hupe.. Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..hctober .. 80 A. NJ.
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf ..............
............ ............. october -. 80 p NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE Capt Laurent .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rt"ber 20 500 A. NJ.
Ia For further particulars apply TO
A. FORG EFT, Agent
No Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZl & CO., Agents, Montgomery
Branch ONCE, 10 Montgomery street. aust tt
The morning call., 1894-09-22
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL -
~ fortnightly for the eat Indies and 5@sE1Esy
Southampton. calling at CherOOurg,
France, and Plymouth, TO land passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth. Cherbourg, southampton. Flrst-class,
$195; third-class. S97 So For further psrticU-
lars apply to PARROTT q CO., Agents,
If 306 California ST
The morning call., 1894-09-22

DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, :

Butter. fancy, z Cheese, Eastern. / 5000
roll. .6561TO Cheese, Swiss. .25035
do. choice .-.....55960i CommOnEggs. 9dz25@30
Ordinary .45G150 Ranch Eggs. Sdz. .35040
PICK "a roll. p 10 -0}5O Eastern Eggs. -G25
Firsn Eutter 2 fD22@1Z5 Honey, comb. p 10 -t015
Cheese Cal. -1lZ12 do extracted -. lUQl2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
HlPToriZaD At AKRON.

There must be something about the
atmosphere of Akron. O., that induces
franknesS of speech without considera-
ton OF its bearing npon actions or rec
ords. 1t was there that Mckinley, in
his joint debate with Campbell in 1891,
made the admission that wages could
not be affected by the tariff any more
than any other commodity. Senator
John Sherman made a speech there the
other day IN which he said, ~ am not
and never was an extreme protection
ist." In the one instance Mckinley for
got. under the influence Of that truth.
compelling atmosphere, that he had in
sisted. and his party had insisted. that
high wages are due to the protective
tariff; and John Sherman, under the
same peculiar properties of Akron at
lnosphere, forgot that he had voted for
the most extreme prOtectiOniSt measure
this country ever saw. We trust that
Tom Reed may now be induced to speak
at Akron. in order to tell how extremely
angry he was when the house passed
the senate bill. because it spoiled the
little game of the Republicans and the
RepublicaniZed senators to prevent the
passage of any bill whatever. He might,
Toe, be Thus hypnotized into admitting
that it is not rest from tariff agitation
he wishes to have a Republican house
elected for. but IN order that fooihuld
may be gained for the restoration of
McKinleyism. Excellent results would
follow if Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Allison
could also be induced to get within the
charmed circle of Akron's candor-inspir-
ing air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT

A special from Pittsburg says that
representatives of thlrty-six leading
pottery manufacturers of the United
States are in session there. whose pur-
pose is to- form a combination for the
regulation of prices. They deny any
intention to form a pool or trust, but
they say that organization is necessary
to meet foreign competition. They claim
that reduction of 10 per cent in their
prices is necessitated by the new rates,
but they also declare that they will not
reduce wages. AS this is special tele-
gram to the Chicago Inter Ocean, and as
the Inter Ocean is stickler for pro-
lection. this statement may be taken as
authentic. If the new act obliges them
to make a cut of 10 per cent in their
price, the effect of the repeal led act was
to enable them to increase prices. The
Mckinley tax of 60 per cent is reduced
by the present act to 81 per cent, and the
manufacturers graciously accord the
public 10 per cent of the % pr cent re-
duction. We commend their admission
that they do not intend to reduce wages
to the croakerS who are lamenting the
reduction in the wages of labor. Labor
forms the largest part of the cost of the
production of pottery, and, if the manu-
facturers can stand reduction of 25
per cent in the tax without reducing
wages. it is evident that these wage re-
ductlons in other industries are made
simply, as we have said, for political
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
THE RElG OF LAW.

This Gornlng, before the dawn, two
imbruied men, young in years but old
In crime, were paid by Society through
its manager. The Law. the wages they
had earned. which is death.
We see. but cannot comprehend. the
mawk sh sentiment which would have
had their fate softened: which changed
from horror and Indignation when their
murderouS hands had taken a fellow
creatures life, to pity for their fate
when they were condemned and to eff
forts 10 save their worthless necks from
tile gall0ws. 1t is as hard to understand
as is that morbid curiosity which has
drawn crowds 10 witness the erection of
the scaffold on which this morning they
eXpiated their crime against society.
Nature is memorable III the enforce
ment of her laws. She has neither
compassion, forgiveness nor mercy.
She spares neither age nor sex in pun
ishing violations. Human law is law
only so far as it is enforced. Moral
mushineSS follows its relaxation.
Crime fiouriSheS when the emotions
usnrp the place of Jaw and nullify or
soften its DEGREES.
The most sacred right men have is
that to live. But with that right is in
dissoiubly bound the duty of according
the same rign. 10 Others. He for feits
his right when he denies it to Il fellow.
This is more than human law; it is the
law of nature in us.
Self-detense. the preservation of the
right to live, is our first law. 1t is the
law OF the organizations of men we
term society. Men and nations kill
without cOmpunctiOn the men OF nation
VINO attack them, aud society JUST tieS
them. The man who kills his fellow
attacks society, and in pure self-defense
society Kills him. lie is Il vicious brute.
to be eXter!ninated before he harms
others. He is worthless member, to
be Topped off that society may be the
better for it. Some day. when sense
Shall have ceased to b. beclouded by
eInotion. the man who develops GRIM
lnal bent will be quietly, and without
the ostentation of public ceremony,
eliminated. for the common good, as a
gardener roots out weeds.
Ermisch and Wonigkeit are dead;
hung by the neck until they were dead
They dehed the natural and the human
law. They robbed fellow man of his
sacred right to live. The law decreed
the forfeiture of their own lives. The
sentence Of the law is executed. The
law reigns. 1t is we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
TOD.iI,S NfEATiii:it.

WASHINGTON. Oct Is. - indications: For
Minnesota: Fair, except local showers i'll ex-
IRENE southern portion: eaS;erly winds,
becoming variable; cooler in southern por-
ton.
Wisconsin: Local showers in southern,
fair in northern portion; soatheastcfiy
winds; warmer in eastern cooler in western
portion.
Iowa: Local showers in eastern. fair in
western portion: soUlherly winds. becoming
variable couier i'll nurthwes; portion.
South Dakota: Fair Friday; aortherly
winds becoming variable; slight changes in
Temperature.
North Dakota: Fair. followed by cloudy
weather daring Friday evening or night;
easterv winds; colder IN eastern portion.
& Montana: increasing clouiiness. with To-
cal showers; easterly winds, shifting to
southe!ly
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
UEE, WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHISvToN. oct.
is. As y nj. l.ocai Time pm. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken 1T the same mo-
Teut of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

liucal conditions there. He says the
Republicans found great difficulty in
getting Il man who would run against
Wilson. One man who was eligible by
reason of his locality was urged to be-
come candidate fer the nomination.
He declined. saying that the only dis
tinction he would have in Washington.
il elected, would b.. to DC pointed out to
strangers as the "damn bald.hended,
reI-uosed little blankety blank who
beat Billy Wilson,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
HISTORY OF THE MURDER.
Career OF the Young Desperadoes
From Babyhood.

Career OF the Young Desperadoes
From Babyhood.
The crime for which the two hogs
paid the penalt y was the murder of
William Lindhoff on the night of May
last, in saloon at the corner of College
avenue and Wabasha street. owned by
J.. r. kohlman, and in which the MUIR
dered man was a bartender. Mrs. Kohl
man and two men besides the bartender
were in the saloon at the time, it being
about 10 o'clock and dark. rainy night.
Ermisch entered at a side door on Col
lege avenue, and, pointing revolver,
shouted Hands np!" Wonigkeit en-
tered the front door at Wabasha street,
and also presented his revolver so as to
cover the crowd. Mrs. Kohlman, on
seeing the men. said: willie. it looks
like robbers! Get the revolver!"
The bartender. who was adj
dressed, turned to the cash-drawsr
and pulled out a revolver. as Ermsch
opened fire upon him. Lindhotf lodged
behind the counter, and Ermisch ran
to the end of it and kept firing. Wonig-
keit fired at him twice from the edge of
the screen. Lindhoff died the same
night at the city hospital. Three
bullets were found in his body. Two of
these were from the revolver OF Ermisch
and one from that of Wonigkeit. The
men made their escape from the city,
but were detected upon Information
given by Louis DE Lestry, a re.
porter, who overheard them talk.
Their arrest followed in this
5dity at their homes about two
very ill at the time from pneumonia
and complication of ailments con-
5tracted by sleeping out III the wet and
cold weather. 1t was thought for weeks
3 that he would die. but careful attention
nursed him back to health. The story
I had been told in thu hearing of the re-
|, porter named to such an extent that he
enabled the county attorney to con-
front the men with the facts. and they
admitted the murder. Wonigkelt made
a full confession, and Ermisch made
admissions while expecting death that
showed his guilt.
They were indicted May 16, Ermisch
then being at the city hospital. WONG
keit was indicted under the name of
Milhausen, the name of his stepfather.
Both Were Charged With Murder
in the first degree, the indictment being
formal one. with the specifications as
to date, names and weapons.
On May II Wonigkeit was arraigned
before Judge Kerr. Having no means
for his defense. F. E. Encell was ap-
pointed by the court to defend him. A
plea of not guilty was entered, and he
was remanded to Jail to await the re-
suit of the illness Of Ermisch. Late in
May the latter had SO far recovered as
to allow his removal to the county Jail.
He was quite Ill for some time, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Mr. Smith talked to Charley first
and then TO Otto, and afterward
cOnversed with, both together. The
boys still preserved their cont
l,osure. Their countenances were pale,
but nothing else betrayed the lntensS
excitement unuer which they labor eds
They spoke in natural tones, and cars.
rled themselves without a trace of nirVs
BUSINESS. III
ErmIsch Was More Rapid sf
in his movements than Otto, but con-
'rolled his feelings completely. He
shook hands with GLOBE reporter.
His hand was moist and his grasp cling
ing, but that was the only noticeable
SIGN Of the tension he was under.
Rev. Mr.. Bolt talked quite willie
with Otto. AS they paced up and down
the corridor with their arms about each
other the minister cOinforted the pd0r
boy with words of hope. Otto eagerly
drank in the words OF consolation,
which undoubtedly ministercd to his
soul. His, smile alone denoted that.
MIR. Bolt earnestly requested the re-
porters not to interrupt the boys while
they were engaged in the communion
service, which was to take place Just
before they went to their death. The
representatives OF the press assured the
minister that they would not intrude.
"A service of song was then held. W.
ii. Jones. the Christian worker, con-
Quoted it. aud young Mr.. Nagler played
the melodeon. All those present, in
Guiding the Two boys, joined in singing
Zen though your sins bs as scarlet. %.
Jesus Save U.s." Onward. Upward,
Forward" ana "Jerusalem, Our Happy
Home" Rev. Mr.. Bolt did not approve
OF the nature of the service, and conse-
queatly withdrew. MIR. Bolt said that
he considered it
Too Exciting in Character.
aud not calculated to soolhe and quiet
the feelings of the boys. He believed
In a more transformations worship.
AT the conclusion of the sJag service
Mrs. Chapel and Miss Akers withdrew,
as did also Rev. lrmscher. Theodore
Nagler. j. NJ. Smith and others. leaving
Death Watch Cline, Rev. MIR. Buit anu
Evangelist Jones alone with the doomed
men.
Horace Bigelow, the attorney who
defended Ermisch. called soon after.
Inc hoys thanked him earnestly for all
his efforts in their behalf. Ermisch said
TO Mr.. Bigelow. with much feeling:
Il thank you for all you have done.
do You want to see the txecution?"
Mr.. Bigelow said he did not unless
ErmIsch wanted him too Ermsch then
thrust his arm through the bars and
grasped Mrs. Bigeiow's hand with a
strong grasp. which made Mt. Bigeow
realize that it was really goodbye.
When Wonigkelt said good bye" he
added:
There is no one here happier than
we are, me and Charley..' Wonigkeit
then gave Mr.. Bigelow his photograph,
aghastly picture W. tn the iron bars of
his cell i'll the background.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

THE Chicago Inter Ocean optimls-
tically asserts that protection was
never more firmly established as a prip-
ciple in national policy than it is now.n
The bump of hope is certainly well de-
veloped on the head of the writer.
When the Fifty first congress admitted
four states for the express purpose of
safeguarding protection against all
attacks in the senate Tor at least ten
years, that party regarded its favorite
principle as being mountain.buttresse
and confidently passed the Mckinley
act; and yet within two years it was
completely toppled over. The Inter
Oceans courage is admirable, but its
judgment is deplorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

THE Milwaukee Sentinel, noting the
expected visit of Gov. Mckinley to New
Orleans, where he Will address the peo-
pie tomorrow, says: "Tha occasion will
be an Interesting one, since it will be
the first instance when Republican as
conspicuous in his party as Gov. Nc
Kinley has visited one of the extreme
Southern states for the purpose of Civ.
ing political address," The last in
stance of this kind that we now recall
was the visit there Of Senator Sherman
as one of the visiting statesmen" in
1876, in which it is understood that he
addressed Eliza Pinkston and some
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

Really. while Tom Reed and Nc.
Kinley and Allison and Harrison and
Sherman and Cullom and all the 9th r
leading lights of the Republican party
are maintaining such an impressive
silence in regard to what the Republi.
can party proposes TO do in case it
should be restored to power, MIR. Hall is
expecting too much If he thinks that
the voiceiess advocate of an unknown
cause in the Third district is going to
announce his Intentions. Mr.. Heat
wole has taken his cue from the older
heads in the game. and Is not playing
any leading cards. He doesn't propose
to trump his partners ace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
NOTES OF THE EXECUTION

f. NJ. Smith called at the Jail yester-
day and asked to be allowed TO see the
men, stating that he had often seen the
boys at the Floating Bethel and at the
\. M. Z. A. rooms. A deputy sheriff
went and asked the boys if they desired
to see Mr.. Smith. and they giving an
affirmative response he went up and
talked with them ten minutes.
Maj. W. Il. Gardner, surgeon of the
United States army, stationed at the
army building in this city, went to
Sheriff Chapel yesterday with letters of
introduction and asked permission to
witness the execution. He said that it
was not morbid curiosity that prompted
him to make the request, but desire to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

give further study of the effects
of s,raugulation. He stated tina
in his thirty years service in
the army be had seen death
in all its forms and all forms of violent
death. He had acted in an official
capacity at hangings and executing the
death penalty By shooting He had
seen the Indians hangei at Fort Smell
ing years ago and had witnessed many
in this country since. He desired to add
further to his Information Oh the mode
of execution. He had a had time
reaching the sheriff. bus found him busy
with the crowd in the Jail and was &C.
corded the permission desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
DROPPED TO ETERNITY
Continued From FIRST Page

Miss Ackers OF Mr. McManigal, Deacon
Flske or Mr.. Clark, who had been Sc
iccted by Wonigkeit as the friends he
desired TO witness the last end. Not
sound escaped her as she arose as If to
20; but after walking about the room
for time she sat down again. 1t was a
pitiable sight to see her and to know
how she suffered.
In few moments more she left the
Jail without saying word, with her
veil drawn down closely. and passed
through the crowd on her way TO the
SOrrOWing home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

The Chaska Valley Herald. one of the
staunch Democratic papers of the Dem-
ocratic Minnesota valley, says: 1.-The
Thalbote. of this city, came out with a
very strong article in its last issue in
support or Hon. .. NJ. Hall for congress.
1t had the true ring. and will do much
towards the election OF Mr.. Hall, es-
peciaiiy in this county, which is largely
German"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

hEPCBLIcAN speakers aud commit
tees nave found great many reasons
why 3. NJ. Owen is unfit to be governor
80 far. however, they have overlooked
the awful fact that Mr.. Owen calls the
business i'll which nen engage for a
livelihood tLeir "ayocation." We have
felt some doubt ourselves as to his
capacity 10 fill the duties of that Office.
but this settles it definitely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19
BODIES DISPOSED OF.
Placed in a Vault at Forest Gem.
etePy.

After the execution Undertakers Gut
huntz & Rockstroh took charge of the
remains. Two hearSes conveyed the
bodies to Forest cemetery. Four car
riages containing the relatives and i'm
mediate friends followed. Brief sery-
ices, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bolt. were
held at the cemetery, after which the
bodies Of the executed men were de-
posted in vault. 1t is given out that
private services viii be held in a few
days. and the bodies will then be ill.,
TERED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-19

II HERE Is more kindly spirit in
Louisiana towards the Republicans of
late than there has been heretofore
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. A sweeter
spirit would have been more accurate
EXPRESSION