davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Ex-JrsrIcE OF THE PEACE KExNErr
=. SUTHERLAND. of Gsravesend- " Y.
was. on the sssh, sentenced 10 two
years and eiggt months in Sing Sing
prison. and TO pay fine Of sI.eo for
his part in the election frauds p~rp~-
trated in the interest Of John Y MeEsne
at Gravesend last November.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

From official sources il was learned.
on the lst. that arrangements had
been made by the United States au-
thorities to arrest Gov Waite Of Col
orsdo for sedition II he sent the militia
to Cripple Greek to prevent the deputy
sheriffs from diseharying their duty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

COMPANIES and 6. state militia Of
Huntington, w Va. received word on
the esth, to get ready and proceed 20
the Camden mines on the Ohio River
road where an attempt was being
made to stop the working coal diggers
by Ohio miners In forty minutes the
two companies were on a special train
ready to proceed One company car
ried q Calling gun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The Presbyterian congregation of
Natshez- Miss. has exsensisi a call to
Rev. + T. Caldwell OF Winston y. e.
to succeed Rev. j l. >tr4tton. who has
-ssigned after filing the pulpit for
twenty-five years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The Bank of Enterprise tKas.I was
closed. on the slst- by Bank Examiner
Breidenthal- Its assets are nominal.
and liabilities are about $4,000. The
failure caused no surprise. as the banks
shaky condition had been generally
Known for several months
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

At school exhibition at AbbeviIle.
La. a lamp exploded. the oil show-r-
ing over a sleeping child of H. Laeour.
The little one was terribly burned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Gov. stone Of Mississippi has offered
q reward of $50 for the arrest and con
vietiou of each member Of the mob par
tieipating in the lynehing Of the two
ue.yrtss Al Clinton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

New Orleans -itixen writes the
Pieayune - that city a. frliovx~s
AZ me~tinw - the Historical ssrfess ~
lls-tiar Haz FNl~ssi - Nheth~r esf5as easss
constituted psrr - gsekS.ans : hr-ssruxsrss.
The writer Nas infarua-sf IA tAs sumner y E<ss
ay ths sts Ma >mlta GaEyicn. a lsaalnz clti-
zea q kaFisi=s nzEt-h. sha wzs srsnaz "a
Fplunt-vrS frusu Ra78'feS p-ariSh- ghzr ~
7nly coS-an bAies IN J1e&sssns worss Wsre a.
he river end q rhe works IA. r-aat~r ziIf
p-.rc~iFs that 1%sf vas enIv rw~nrv-zfr rra-s
after me battle Ma tsersioe. b~ins then
aian q clear Intellect there eozsG - 40 tnust
n the trztA Of the Information
PM1LEP NEEsER
l,r1sr Masa..ne a. ..n.-a ..--...
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

MoRDEcN l. HOPKINS. the veteran
journalist, who was Wilbur f. Storey's
rght-hand man on the Chicago Times
for 50 many years. died. on the 10th. at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. W.
Ball. az Grand Rapids. Mich.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

was reported. on the 1st. that OVER
l nNlI OF the town of Boulder, Col. had
'sen inundated or washed away bv an
unprecedented rise in Boulder ereel,
No loss of life was reported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Hk town of viggisnello. BasiIicata
iy. was shaken by an earthquake on
.ne 18Th \ number of houses vxere de-
cestroyed. but at latest accounts mo-
body was reported killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

" MfLEFF. vies-presideut Of the
bnigarlan sobranje. was attacked and
oo'rageously m1ltreated by mob Of
students and others on the aist. Tn.
troops rescued him with difficulty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

me Prince OF Wales made = special
request that the officers of the Tni,ef
states cruiser Chicago he presented -
MIN on the occasion Of the state ieve,
on the 4th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

The Official tressrr : statement issued
on the Ist shows tlist the expenditures
of the government for the eleven
months Of the current fiscal year eS-
eeeded the receipts by So 100000, the
aggregate standing in round figures;
Receipts s.6s.ooo.ooo. expenditures.
$40 -ooo.ooo- These figures indicate a
total deficit FOR the twelve months of
the fiscal year of about sss.ooo.ooo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

There L pasture near Lake Charles.
La under fence containing o.ooo
acres and on which there are at pres
ent about 1890 head of cattle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Mr.. J. d. Crawford. Of New Orleans,
died suddsrly at Bay ST Louis. lfissS.
a few days ago, where she was visiting
DER sous, who are in eolseze.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

SIDESr HARRISON and ex-At-
Fney-tieneral Miller were admitted
o practice in the United States court
of appeals for the seTenth circuit,
which convened in its new quarters in
Chicago on the 3ist-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Tom Underwood. a negro who bru-
tally murdered Mr. Morgan near Mon
roe. La was captured. taken from the
ortieers BY q mob and lynched-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Sr5fs Superintendent 0f Publ5- F,lsIga-
tisu J K Preston D. very enthusiastic
over the autiass fsr the vsri.sus sammsr
normal Schools Applications ars pouring
in from ali portions q the state. lie y-si-
mate. that the atten,lance viii alore than
tpuhle that II Ast year At the lat
ngrnai> b. announced that b. Pre,iirts-i
aa aitrn.lance Il double that ,f iast year.
5nd that b. would succe,-l IN >.-s-urin- a
ens-f8r- rat. Oh th,a raiirsads H.. has
seen enough % satisfy him that the nrst
pr'-iirtisu wall aasieubsevlly com. rue
and believes fae Other Viii aiss IL ha-
already secured aas-farr rate an fh. sn-
tire lliinafs Central sysfsHu, ant a uaw-
far rate au The auly Aogmal ra b. heil
9a ths line II the Mobile 4 pAin "a .irlaI
that u BaaueviIie. Hs j. IN c,arrs.g-ss..I-
-ns- with the other iiu-z ansi 7-.lisve~ ~
vii b. alike s1--e~sfui Wifh then IL i
Not hAmpered tbs vear far the La 1t
fuuls A. D. was ast The Legislature
-ot in a liberal ms-sI 1a.i ts5-si aa aqfz,e
Pgiati1a If <l-i4sl - p1v s1psu=s- aal
he>islr~ thi~ the variou> h'ealiii,~ where
the normais are 70 D. hsii havs .L.nats,i
a par>. af 49,, The appruprutri.sn ~
the Peah.s,ly fnli = Sl,sst sivin- hial 4
total af SS.I-aA. qHite snsush- be thiak~.
% IL the subject justice, hat Nor t.-t
mueh In the vari.lu~ nrrmalS ths a-si~s-
ance Of hfty slstructors viii bs required.
and most u them being sxp~rts ia nor
nal work. require ssr-i pay The follow
ing are the dates a which they viii he
held at the points named.
bonneville. June University II Ms
sissippL June II. Lake Camp Grounds.
June -. Wes>on and Port Gibson. each
on Jaly IL. The above are th.. white n.r-
mails. The eolored Rormais viii BE- h-hi
ga the following dates TearIlss auL
Holly Springs. each June Z. Absr.i-eu an.I
Greenvili-. each on June -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07
The HORRORS OF WAR.

rh"u-aas D~puty sh~ris. 20 - Fuli-s.s
10 fat Dewn the Ntaer. 90 Buii nm "a
sb--P~rsts Caof1irt B~t-~ea The spp-s-
Ing f"rv-> Prs~si-~.i I've Appeals To n
S"frrh"r Of fHsiirbs f~r Trsov-.
DENvER- Hci.. Iuns IA thouSa "a
deps<y >heriff> VIII he enlisted bv Sas
ur'isy night n put down the rrpatl,
fortified army Of miners on Bun Hnl
Regardless of the fast that t;ov. waite
a. mediator. l. unable tn get gu, q : q.
eight-mile eauyon by reason II IN,
wa>hputS, preparations arv steadily
going on for what promises to - a de-
Perate conflict between the sheriff
foroe> and the striking miners.
The Raven Gold Ninir-
their -sse up Ia the L nit. ne hfros
ais yesterday
~ sent ., Ju.'
- st.s o.
~S.--iuss IN,
la.e -osby. 0a'eh-
ar before
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

kESsErH T. >CSDEEI.ASD. the ex-
iustiee Of the peace Of Gravesend. \.
T.. retnrned from Montreal, on the
18th Of his own volition. and sur-
rendered himself 10 the Brooklyn
poAiee. He was remanded TO the Ray
nana-strest isl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

\ number Of the citizens of COrinth
last week. under the leadership 5f Mai
u ". Byuum. capt. K Henderson and
Nike Burns. iisinferrei the rrn.ains Of
a number of Confederate -aldiers shs fell
IN the charge on Fort Rshinegte. that
piacv. NOR than thirty year. aga. and
burie'i thsus beside the gallant tal- K.-is-
ers. II Texas. who fell Ia rhs sim. daring
chaFEs- \ committee was apf-sinfr-t 70
collect the bones - al they eaa aal Nv.
them slee~ul burial aHi iHriug the sun
mer some time the Aih~rt Suin-y Jahn-sn
Camp Will bold mem..rial ss.r-i#,-s IN hsnar
~ their fallen eomrasl.~. Nsns bat fhs.
large h.sus< Il thu h.-lias e,lulL n. fsausl
The teeth. hutrea- and susgasa.isr huskles
we're Ia a Ss.-l state u preservation bat
fh.slr shas-s and rsHfeuts we're II eru-Ss
badly d-caye-l- In ons q tn. Iar-s lssnss
a battered minnie hall was io,i-tzI The
.sl.l sss,ii-rs - Curiufh intent kuiIshas 4
nonuni~nt "a psrperuate th. rsasul.sry Il
th.=se bTave arH- They alreasiv have a
smai aaisaHs - =s.elea~ "a sdf -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-07

Az enormous gathering 'BuIga ian
students and oth
u the rs. NJ :,
~a
amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
Personal Mention.

Mr.. William Howell, the courteous private
secretary Of the Secretary Of the Navy. has
gone away on brief vacation, part Of
which he will spend at Norfolk. and the
remainder at New York.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who went to
New York and Boston to attend the drills
Of the naval militia, Is expected to resume
his duties at the Navy Department tomor-
row.
DIR. ]. H. T. Benson has gone to Old Point
Comfort for a weeks vacation, and also to
attend the meeting Of the Southern Dental
Association.
Major Couper. chief Of the miscellaneous
division, Department of the Interior. and
family are at Capon Springs, Va. Assistant
Chief Acker is acting chief.
Prof Walcott, director of the geological
survey is on vacation.
DIR. Hyatt and family have left Beach
Haven. NJ j., and are at Bedford Springs
Pa. for the season.
Mr.. James E. Pugh, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. C. A, left today TO spend his vacation
at Delaware Water Gap. He Will be absent
one month.
Col Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of
labor and superintendent Of the census, has
left this city TO commence q series of lee
lures at Chautauqua, y. Y.
Norman L. Sansbury, cashier at the Eb-
hit:. returned Tuesday from a two weeks
vacation, having visited Old Point, New
York, and his former home in Maryland
Dr.. W. h. Beatty of Capitol Hill, who re-
Gently graduated from the Columbian Medi-
cal College. has located in Greenesville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
TO RECOGNIZE HAWAII.

Two Clauses Of the BOutelle KesOlu-
tion Favored.
The BouteI!e resolution for the recognition
Of the republic Of Hawaii was discussed by
the foreign affairs committee OF the House
today. The committee decided IN favor Of
the two clauses extending congratulations
to the new republic, and continuing TO
them the benefits Of all treaties and a.
rangements made with the monarchy. The
clause directing the President to give notice
of the recognition as left unacted on. the
committee adJourning until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
Army COurt-NJartial.

A general court-martial is in session at
Fort Monroe, Va, for the trial Of such
prisoners as may be brought before it. The
detail for the court is Maj. Henry c. las
brouck, fourth artillery; Capt. John p
Story, fourth artillery; Capt. George &.
Greenough, fourth artillery; Capt. William
A. Kogge, third artillery; Capt. William r.
Stewart, fourth artillery; First Lieut..
Charles T. Menoher, third artillery; First
Lieut. Herman c. Schumm, second artil-
lery; Second Lieut.. William l.. kenly jr,
fourth artillery; Second Lieut.. Morris X.
Barroll. fourth artillery. Capt. Louis v.
Caziarc, second artillery, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
SENATE ACCEPTS IT.
Conference Report on the District
Bill Adopted Today.

Shortly after noon today Senator German
presented the conference report on the Dis
trict bill to the Senate, and it was agreed
to without vote.
Mr.. PETER asked Mr.. German whether
anything had been done by the conferees
in behalf Of the police drivers, and Mr..
German answered that that matter was not
open to the conference, as the Senate had
made no amendment in that particular 10
the House bill. That Is a matter to be
taken in the preparation Of the next appro-
priation BILL" he went on, "and 1t is of
such Importance that 1t has been thought
best to wait until the committee can be
sure exact Justice will be done. l have no
doubt that this will be accomplished"
AT this session. queried Mr.. PETER
mo, but at the next session." and so the
matter passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
A MISUNDERSTANDING,
Complications Over the Mare Island
Navy Yard.

Navy Yard.
Capt. H. L. Howison, commandant of
the Mare Islani navy yard, Cal, and Com
nander B. II. McCalla, equipment officer
at that yard, have had a misunderstanding
about the administration Of the affairs of
the yard. ard 1t is said that the first
named officer has preferred charges against
his official associate. The matter is now
before the Navy Department, but the de-
tails will not be- made public at least for
the present Both officers are well know n
in this city. Capt. Howison was formerly
in command Of the navy yard and Com
marder McCalla was Admiral Walker 9
assistant in the bureau of navigation. Com
mander McCalla was court-ma rtialed for
cutting down a sailor of his command on
the Enterprise. The present trouble is not
very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
Credit to the Country.

A letter received at the Navy Department
shows that the Annapolis graduates are
maintaining the high reputation they have
so long enjoyed in foreign technical schools
Assistant Naval Constructors H. G. Gilmore
and II. G. Smith have passed number one
and number three. respectively, in the ex-
aminations at the Greenwich, England
School of Naval Architecture. where they
have completed the post graduate course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

1t is probable that the Andrews por-
trait of Dolly Madison that has been in
the east room of the White House for some
time will soon become the property of the
government. Ser ator Gallinger has Sc
cured the adoption Of an amendment to
the sundry civil bill appropriating 5000
for this purpose. A bill to the same effect
has been pending for some months. The
money is to be expended under the direc-
ton Of the joint committee on the library
The painter Of the portrait is Mr. e. F.
Andrews of the Corcoran Art School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
Favorable RcnOrt.

Senator Faulkner today presented to the
Senate favorable report from the District
committee on House bill 213. to pay for an
alley condemned in square 493. including
lots 2, 8, II. 13 and Is. The bill was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
To Examine Charrex

James w. Nightingale. special examiner
OF the Department of Justice. has been or
dered to Cleveland, Ohio, in order to inves-
tigate the charges of ma1feasance in office
pending against Judge Kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

Detectives Horne and Boyd today recover
ed gold watch alleged to have been stolen
from James Dugan by a colored woman
two year. a1N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

tee proof Of f8e puootns is
In f8e eating. 0gesferoap's
Star oonfatneo 33 columns
Of aeoerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of 594 separate announce
menfs. S8ese advertisers
Bous8f puBfieifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
SENATOR VOORHEES, BEITER.
His Physician Says He is Improving
Daily,

Daily.
Senator Voorhees, passed a good night and
was reported to be very much better today.
He was sitting up receiving a visitor when
a reporter called. Dr. Acker reports that
the Senator Is improving daily and thinks
he may be able to resume his official duties
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
THE SENATE,

Senators were slow in reaching the
chamber today. and when the Vice Presi-
dent ascended to his desk there were bat
twenty-five Senators present
Among the petitions presented was one
from members OF the United States in
dustrial army" now encamped near WASH
ington, which Mr.. PETER presented. 1t was
referred to the committee on immigration
and labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

Continued On Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

Upon an examination of the Photographic
copy. Senator Camden said that the pur-
ported signature reserntled, in some re-
spects. his genuine signature. and that the
body of the paper has some resemblance to
his own handwriting. He stated it as his
belief and best judgment that the paper IS
fictitious. or a forgery. but he does not. in
express terms. declare II to be a forgery,
and declines to swear positively that 1t is
not lis handwriting.
He denies, however, substantially that
any such orde- was ever executed, or that
any sugar stock has been bough. or sold for
him since the tariff bill has been under con-
federation, and there is no testimony tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
The Weapon Exhibited.

Demonstration I'm the Court Room.
A prolonged uproar ip court followed
this remark and the Judge had to wait
until 1t had subsided before he resumed
questioning the prisoner. NJ. Breuillac said
You obtained the work which you came
to seek in France. bringing hither ven
geance and mour ming"
Cesario answered: II came straight here
TO execute my mission"
The prisoner then narrated the incident
of the tragedy, saying:
when / was opposite the gate from
which the President was about to emerge
l knew that persons of mark always SIT
on the right side Of the carriage There
fore. / crossed to the right-hand side of
the pavement.
row of spectators. as SO many people were
anxious to get a glimpse of the presi-
dent
AT o'clock there was a buzz Of excite
ment as President Carnot was enterin, Lis
carriage. The people cried 'Vive Carnot,'
'Vive la republique.'
He Continues His story.
The prestiing Judge at this point inter-
rupted the prisoner. recalling the fact that
the late presidents instructions TO his es
cort were to leave an open space facing the
doors of the carriage. so as to allow the peo.
pie to approach him If they were DESTROYS
Of presenting petitions, &c. As many per.
sons were desirous Of handing bouquets ia
the president some of them might have
taken the opportunity to present the chief
magistrate with request in favor of Some
loved one in trouble.
Cesario paid but very little attention n
the remarks Of the Judge, and when the LAT.
ter had done speaking he proceeded. in a
careless tone, which contrasted painfully
with the deep emotion exhibited by the au.
Continued On Second Page)
The evening world., 1894-09-21

that She never. never declared she was va
member Of e. e. Rice's company company
"a mistake" she. says, has eyiashtMh,
arisen, owing to the fact that l was bur.
iesque given by the officers of the HE
ade of Guards, In aid of the Soi9ie,ssI
Orphanage, produced before t the ho iS N
family at Windsor" This settles 'N'
important question.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
BAULLAUFF A PERJURER.
BiRamist Clergyman Proved to
Have sworn Falsely in Court.

The Rev" Paul Baullauff, OF East
New York, who is accused by his WIFE
Wilhemina, of bigamy and desertion,
and by Ottilie Richter. the daughter Of
n Fulton street cigar dealer, with a
bigamous marriage in New Jersey, was
placed on trial yesterday afternoon In
the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
lyn. on the charge OF abandonment, and
found guilty. He was ordered to give a
bond to insure the regular weekly pay
ment OF So to his wife, and In default
was committed to the care OF the
Sheriff.
The defendant swore he had never
been married to Miss Sailor, the woman
who claimed to be wife No. |. He as
serted that they had simply lived to-
gether for the good of their children.
This morning Counsellor Rockwell,
for the prosecution, produced In court
the Rev. william Hamilton. OF the An
drews NJ. Il. Church, Brooklyn, who
made affidavit that he had married
Baullauff and Miss Sailor In Bellevue
Hospital In November, 1872 A complaint
was then made out accusing Baullauff
OF perjury.
The trial for this orrense was set down
for an early day, as the proper eXtradi-
ton papers have not yet arrived from
New Jersey, where warrant for bigamy
has already been secured.
The evening world., 1894-09-21
MAY PROVE DOUBLE MURDER.
One Unknown Italian Dead and
His Companion Dying.
Both Found Alongside a Railroad
Track Near Setauket.

PORT JEFFERSON. L. l.. Sept. N.-
Word was received here to-day that two
Italians, one dead and the other dying.
had been discovered this morning near
the Setauket depot All the indications
go far al known seem to point to a double
murder.
1t is supposed that the men have been
employed heretofore on the new line Of
the road. Some kind OF a quarrel is
believed to have occurred among the
Italians of the colony near here. The
Coroner from this place was summoned
and he Is now at Setauket conducting
an investigation.
Since most OF the Italians at work on
the new railroad are known only by
numbers, 1t may be impossible to obtain
the names.
The bodies of the men were discovered
by the engineer of the first train on the
Long Island Railroad going west, He
reported the affair at the Setauket de-
the officials here. The body of the dead
man was lying about thirty feet from
the railroad track His head was crushd
n and he was badly cut It appeared
appeared to be about fifty years old
The dying man was lying on the oppo-
site side of the track, about six feet
from where the body Of the dead man
lay. He was unconscious. Dr. Bates,
OF Setauket, worked over him and sue
ceeded In restoring him to conscious
ness. The man could not tell how he
was hurt. His head was badly cut, and
1t looked as IL a club had been used.
Justice Wheeler OF Port Jefferson,
was sent for and he telegraphed to
Coroner Bennett. II the dying man Is
alive when this afternoons train leaves
Setauket for Patchogue, he will be
taken to a hospital there.
There are two theories advanced. One
Is that the two Italians had been out
stealing corn and were surprised by
the farmer and his assistants and
beaten. The bunch OF corn found lying
near the body OF the dead man would
seem to strengthen this theory, An
other theory advanced il that both the
Italians were out walking and were set
upon by "A gang of toughs. who thought
| they had money, and were finally over
powered and one beaten to death with
clubs.
The names of the Italians are un.
| known.