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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
JENNIE BARRETT,
Clerk Police Jury.
ALEXANDRIA, LA ,

ALEXANDRA, LA,
Nov. IS, 1895.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present.. j. Swami, Presi-
dent; and Messrs. Hill, James, Lawrence.
Nixon, Price, Phillips, Sullivan, Sleet,
Wheadon aud White.
The minutes of yesterday were read and
approved.
On.mosion the Jury adjourned until
O'Clock tomorrow morning to enable the
Finance Committee to complete their
work.
Attest:
JENNIE BARRETT,
Clerk Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
When two China.

When two China.
m e n meet, their
W ay of sayin G
!" How do you do"
is "How are your
b o W e ! S? It
a IN o u n is to the
same thing. If the
bowels are in good
condition the rest
of the system is
pretty sure to be all
right. But when
they are consti.
pated, it has a half
paralyzing effect OF,
the rest Of the body
and the mind too.
Headaches, dyspep-
sia, biliousness,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Nov. 10, 1895.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adj
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
ALEXANDRIA. LA
JENNIE BARRETT,
Clerk Police Jury.

Nov. 18th, 1896.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
journmant. Presert-J.J j. Swami, Presi-
dent; aud Messrs. Hill, James, Lawrence,
Nixon, Price, Phillips, Sullivan, SIeet.
Wneadon and White.
The minutes of yesterday stood ap-
proved as read.
On motion of Mr.. Swami:
Resolved, That the sum OF S25 be ap-
propriated out of the bridge fund OF 1896,
to repair Loyds bridge, across Bayou
Boeuf, and that A. P. Baillio, Dock
Moore, and B. L. Walker, be appointed
commissioners to let out and receive same
according to law.
On motion Of Mr.. Wheaton,:
Resolved, That the report of commits
sioners fer letting out the building of the
Carnai bridge be received, and tue bond of
the contractor, Johu Smith, be accepted
and his bill approved for s242.
On motion of Mr.. James:
Resolved, That the report OF commits
sioners for building OF bridge across
Hemp nlk. be received and the
=! ]! !:
bond !. G. Good, be ac-
cepte! 70 50
- 1fom 6oyce to Alexandra
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

e The Enquirer is a 9-column,
SPACE paper, issued every Thurs
day. Largest in size, most reIia-
ole in news, all large type, plain
print, good white paper. If our
readers want another live paper,
the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

The above petition OF property tax
payers having b=en examined and found
according to law, the following ordinance
WIS., prepared and read to the Police
Jury:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
VIM Harris. 80. 49,. ..... 4
Robinson James 9
GENERAL FUND


Robinson James. ............. 20 90
GENERAL FUND.
Jacob Geiger... ........ 20 OF
d Henderson, magisErate fees. 25 q
WV Wilmington, magAstrate fees 1928 &
Phoenix Drug Store. ...... 10 II
&C Cleveland, election ID 10TH. st
Denny Williams, coroner's 2ury... 2O(
Kelly, burying paupers. 49,. As q
u Duplissey, special constsl le., ] II
E Brasher, repairing causewky ~. 10 q
Town Talk, printing. .....! :. 14O q
W Gilmore, constable fees. 20 on
WI Gilmore, constable fees.. -. IS 70
Dunnam & Swami, road lumber. -
DR. A Rosenspitz. ......... 425
A Racial, magistrat4 fees. ... 81 q
8 A Dowty, weights aid measures Is 81
r L Sanford, killing glandered
stock and buryin& same. ..... 2. 0d
Gu Barstow, balance Z .a...... lac 81
DR. R L Luckett, coronel Ahill -. 20 0o
Dr. r L Ldckett, coroner's pill. .,AR20 90
DR. R L Luckett, .coroner's b3ll..!N2O %
N Luckett, inquest. ............. 2 Oo
VIM Walden, Inquest. ........... 2 90
NJ Hirsch & Cp., buggy hire. ..... s %
A G Kirkpatrick, coroner's inquest 4 CO
Ed Nichols, inquest. ....... 2 0o
L RougeoJht, inquest. $500. 10 %
H RougeSut, constable fees... "a 60
] w Robekt, constable fees:.. -. IA "a
NJ s Trim ble, magistrate fees...... 6 O0
r e Randolph, return licenss.... 8 o.
- David, magistrate fees. 8 81
Anthony, constable fees. @
Breazeale, district attorney 90 OF
|. Luckett, inquest ...... 40 %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

tSCA
slaep, weakness, heart palpitation and
gloomy spirits, all come from constipa-
ton. And that isn't the worst of it: 1t
lays your system open to all sorts of
serious and dangerous illness
1t isn't safe to neglect constipation and
it isn't safe to use dangerous wrenchirg
earthartics, to overcome it, either They
leave you worse off than before. What
is needed is mild natural laxative like
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They act
surely but without any violence They
regulate and strengthen the intestines to
do their own work. When the "Pleas-
ant Pellets" cure you, you are cured.
You don't become slave to their use.
Take care the druggist doesn't give you
something else he calls just as good"
1t may be for him, but how about you2
YOU might learn thousand valuable
lessons about preserving your health by
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

David, magistrate fees.". b "
Anthony, constable fees. 2 60
Breazeale, district attorney 90 90
b Luckett. inquest 90 90
- ;r.,,,,a,sssts.- 2O0
INQUEST 2slQQ
%, inquest ........... 100
r. crawford, inquest. ........... 400
| Rapides Bank, interest. ........ Is 70
b + Phillips, constable fees. ...... % 60
I'D Dunn, constable fees. ....... 6 90
Frank Perkins, constable fees. -. $50
w Simpson, constable fees. 125
John Evans, magistrate fees. $50. TIE
DR. r 0 Simmons. .... -. ...... q 90
DR. R L Randolph. .., "a 90
r II Beaver, constable fees. $500. $50
II H Burnett so
E E Galligan, magistrate fees. $50
q NJ Lambright, magistrate fees. a 30
Henry Perkins, constable fees'... 400
8 M Ellington, livery bill $500. II 90
| N l. Stewart, constable fees. 49,. A 10
A Fluck, repairs. .............. 8 90
Keuzing Smith, inquest juror. 200
e Carroll, inquest juror .... 200
Foxworth, inquest juror. 200
L Compton, inquest juror 49,. 200
Jonas Mannheim, inquest juror. 2 90
] G Fosbi, killing hogs. .......... go
d T Stafford, quarter years salary 1893 "a
W Slocumb, constable fees $50. 10
NJ w Baltic, constable fees So. s5 IS
George A Wise, conss ,le fees. 81 95
1C Miller, bill -. ........... IS 40
D T Stafford, costs. ............ IA 80
Pat Kelly. 4725
Joyce, constable fees. ....... 500
Sheriff Concordia -. ........ 4 10
T NJ Brady, Concordia. ........ 100
Sheriff of Caddo ........ 10 As
Sheriff of Vernon, #. J. Davis.... 8 90
Sheriff Of Grant, Frank Hickman 80
NJ V Lacaze, deputy .............. 15 90
e A Deloach -. ............... 80
II G Lyles. ..............s,.. -. 90
r Lsanford ............... 49,. 1856 90
G L Ransdell, summoning wit
nesses for grand jury. so 90
Rapides Bank, interest. ...... 43 80
Alexandria Telephone Company. IS 40
Jones 8 Thomas, constable fees. As 70
EXPENSE OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

The following claims against the parish
were approved by the Police Jury, and
approved paper issued for same, viz:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02

in strong manila paper covers otherwise
1t is just the same. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-12-02
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS

Sr. l.. /. NJ & ST.. c. A, &. N.
No. POI Arrives. 1l:15 a. NJ
No. 222 Departs. .4:3O Il. III
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Train on the Northern Central Road Pre-
olpitated Into tile susquehanna.

Train on the Northern Central Road Pre-
oipitated Into tile susquehanna.
SHAMoKIN. Pa, Jan. L. Tho looomo-
tive and o box cars OF a Northern Central
freight train were tumblod into the Sus-
quohnnna river, two miles below George
town Twenty other freight cars were
thrown across the track, and completely
blocked travel. An immense bowlder
Weighing several tons had been loosonod
from the mountansido and fell upon the
truck in front OF tho train. Six mon went
into tho river with the wreck and sus-
tanned severe injuries They are:
Bailey Kennedy Of Sunbury and W. b.
Sohootz conductor OF Dauphin, both Sc
riously injured; Calvin Cooper, brake
man, Sunbury ankles dislooatod and legs
badly bruised Harry Sohurz, brakeman,
Sunhury crushed about shoulders; Mat
thow Neeley of Shnmokin, a rider severe
ly bruised and cut; Harry Angle Of Philn-
dolphin, droyor, who was riding on the
engine, foot crushed.
Tho engine was totally wrecked, "a
we're also tho cars that followed &C. all Of
which were loaded with coal The train
was running at the rate of 80 milos an
hour. Tho injured men wore takon to
Dauphin and Sunbury on a special train.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
vANN SUCCEEDS PEcNHAM
Appointed Associate Justice OF the cour
OF Appeals Of New York State.

Appointed Associate Justico OF the Cour
of Appeals Of New York State.
AIpANy. Jan. l.-Govornor Morton hal
mado the following judicial appointments
To be associate judge OF the court OF ap
poals in the place OF Rufus W. Peckham,
esigned 20 accept a United States su
promo court ludgeship, Justice Irving
G. Nann Of Syracuse, who Is now one OF
the judges of the superior court and was
a member of the Second division Of tn,
court Of appeals when it was in existence
a few years ago.
To be supreme court Justice for the
Sixth judicial district to succeed Justice
Celora e. Martin of Binghamton, who
has been elected TO the court Of appeals,
Burr Mattico Of Onoonta, who is now
county Judge Of Otsogo county.
To be county Judge OF the county OF
Suffolk in the place OF Wilmot NJ. Smith,
who has boen elected 20 tho supreme
court bench, Benjamin II. Reeve OF
Greenport,
The governor will probably appoint
James W. Barnum OF Cherry Valley cOun.
ty judge TO succeed Judge Burr Mattioo
Mr.. 3arnum was a delegate to the recent
constitutional convention and was for.
NOR Republican candidate for county
judge of Otsego county.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
WILL MAKE NO CONTEST
DR.. Black Not in Any Fight
for Delegates.
PBEFERs his OBosBE PROFESSION

1ntsrview with the weil-known Physician
who Has Long Bssn Mentioned as =
Democratic Candidate for Governor.
other Happenings About Town-The
storm Damage.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE. Jan. 1-Dr. John
Black was poring over some new scientific
volume In his study last night when an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter called The
doctor expressed his pleasure at being
able to furnish the EVENING JOURNAL
with any information desirable.
doctor Black. you have been men
toned as an acceptable and competent
standard-bearer tor the Democracy OF
Delaware In 1895 said the reporter. 'Do
you intend to be a candidate2'
IN regard to the governorshlp | viii
say that my life has been devoted to the
profession OF medicine Whatever OF
nealth and strength left to me IN this
lie. II left TO my own preference, / still
prefer to devote to my chosen profes-
sion.
Whatever have doue outside OF my
profession has been In the line OF
scientific work, collateral to medicine
Il never have. do not propose to now,
aud never will snter into any contest
for delegates TO the eubsrnstorlai con
vention. That matter / look upon as
concerning the party at large and not
any individual member Of the party
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
join OUR CLUB
AND GET
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS
Or Anything in the Jewelry
Line. For a Cash Payment
of So you can get goods
to the cash value of
&65. No humbug.
No risk.
CLUB NOW FORMING

Each club is made up Of Go members
and each member is entitled TO buy $65
worth of jewelry. etc each member
paying 50 at time Of joining.
Prospectus.
On the completion of c ub selection
is made by member, in the pi iesence Of
such other members as may be at the
meeting, the person thus selected bscom
ing entitled 10 $65 In merchandise for 81
and dropping cut Of the club The
remaining Ga members then puy 81 each
for each of two succeeding weeks. when
another selection is made in same manner
as the FIRST, the person thus selected
becoming entitled to $65 In merchandise
dropping out Of the clue.
This system is followed until 30 selec
tions have been made, after which the
remaining 33 members. each Of whom hes
paid $64 will, upon the surrender OF
their certificates of membership and the
payment of ST., receive sos in mer
cbanoise.
Merchandise values strictly guaranteed
on Bona Eide Retail price basis
Agents wanted TO obtain members for
the syBtem.
For further particulars apply to
EARLE'S POPULAR CLUB CO.,
S. W. Cor 9Th and Market SIS.
UPSTAIRS.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Mhat a rollee omeer saId .

When asked relative 90 tho fght one Of
The police officers remarked TO an EVEN
ING JOURNAL rfporter: THE story Is a
4, ks pure and simple Philadelphia pugil.
lsts are not coming into Wilmington
to fight their battles. aud especially out
In the open air. There isn't money
enough In n, and that Is what
thc,i after. As to 400 per-
sons gathering anywhere In the limits
without it becoming known TO the
authorities. that is all bosh Yesterday
afternoon a fellow named PEBBLES who
lives out at the Banks had d
6ght With another fellow at Rising Sun
but 1t wasn't prlzs fight by any means
only common every day sorsp. The
thIak Ia absurd on it's face
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
AmphitrIte ordered to FLORIDA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tho Amphitrite,
now at tho Norfolk navy yard, has been
detached from tho North Atlantic squad
ron and ordered 60 take station of the
Florida coast Co relieve the Cincinnati of
the task Of guarding against infraotions
OF tho neutrality laws The Cincinnati
has been engaged in this duty for several
months and will come north TO be dooked
and cleaned and painted, after which sho
will be attached 60 Admiral Bunce' s
euundron
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
FOUGHT WITH RIFLES.
A Desperate Pitched Battle with outlaws
In Wise County. Ky.

SARGENT Ky, Jan. 1.-Thoro was a
torriblo battle and double murder at Don.
koy, a little hamlet near Pound gap. in
Wise county, Va, the result of a drunken
row.
Bill Wells and Gus Osborne always
known as good oitizons, met Jim Cox and
Abo Williams, two desperate mountain
outlaws, on the public road, a half mile
from Donkey heavily armed with win.
chesters, for the purpose Of fighting IL
out.
Firing continued for more than two
hours Shortly after the firing com.
menced deputy sheriff Of Wise county,
whose name has not been learned, appear.
ed on the scene, but could not stop the
fighting Soon Wells and Osborne lay
lifeloss on the roadside, with Cox serious.
ly wounded, being shot twice The dop
uty sheriff also received a serious wound
In the left leg.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
raesongor steamer burned.

MANIsTEE, Mich, Jan. 1.-The passen-
ger steamer Puritan, owned by Seymour
Bros. of this city, was burned to the wa
ters edge. Everything was consumed
excepting "a portion Of tho hull and the
machinery The fire originated from a
stove IN the galley Tho Puritan was
valued by the Inland Lloyds at $50, 000.
She cost nearly $40, 600 and was built at
Benton Harbor for the Graham & Morton
transportation company
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
The NEW YEAR At IRE CAPITAL.
Interesting watch Night Services at
Aimory m. E. Church.

No Denomination But Exceptionally
InterestiDE watch Night Services at
Aimory m. E. Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan The New Year was
greeted here quietly With the sxcep
tion Of the firing offs few guns and
pistols. and clamnrlnR by the small boys.
there was no demonstratlon Watch
q ght services were held Ia both Of the
Methodist churches, and large number
were IN Attendance The crowdwaa larger
~ Armory Church than 1t was atWesley.
o wing to the exceptionally fine program
mat bad been arranged by the pastor.
Rev Charles l SieDele. the church WAS
crowded 10 It's utmost cBpgcity
The following program had been
arranged and was rendered Singing by
the cong regation Prayer. Rev W. w
Conner, OF the Baptist church; Selection,
Norma Glee Clnb; Memoirs OF Joshua
and Jonathan Scotien; Selection By the
Conference Academy qusrtetie; memoirs
OF William Il. Oartee and Marian Cartee
by paster. selection, Norma 6lee Club
Farewell address TO the year Of 1895 by
Rev. Joseph B. Turner, pastor Of PIesby
t-rlsD Chuich; soio, Eternity. George
+ Williams; Tolling Of Chuicb Belle
address Of welcome to 1895 by Rev. T
V. Rsvele pastor Of the Methodist Protss
tent Church, instrumental music, Milton
McCsn; singing Home Sweet Home. y
congregation; benedlctlon, Rsv. w. W.
Gamer
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Now Laws Vow In Ensot.

ALBANY, Jan. la now law COOS into
effect today which will require Of young
men and young women who are preparing
themselves for positions as teachers in the
public schools an extra year's attendance
nt teachers training school. This law
is causing erent dissatisfaction through
the state. and it is probable that a bill
will be introduced I'm the legislature early
IN the session repeating It. Another new
law which goes into offect today does away
with the three days Of grace.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

Carlton CornEell, foreman Of the
GFzstte. Middletown. N. j.. believes that
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy should BE-
Ia every hone He used it for cold and
1t effected lpeedy cure he says: 1T j.
indeed a grand remedy can recommend
60 81. have also seen 70 used for whoop
ing coneh with the bset fesults 90 and
90 cent bott 81 for sale by James Belt,
druggist, corner Sixth and Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
rn..lhlr Annihnr rrlnl ror neh..

CINCINNATI, Jan. President Eugene
V. Debs OF the American Railway union
namo under the jurisdiction Of Judge Taft
OF the United States court during the
great railroad strike Of 1894, and the pro-
oeodings are not yet ended The demur-
ror OF Dobs and his associate directors,
Howard and Rogers, in the contempt pro-
ceedngs was ovorruled, and an order was
issued directing Debs and his associates
20 file an answer within ten days Debs
may yet have TO endure another trial for
contOnut
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
GRAY eAeLEs INJuREp.

Damaged by the storm, Which Was Severe
Throughout New England.
BosToN. Jan. las the reports come
In from all over New England, particular.
~ from points along the coast, the losses
caused by tho storm continue to grow
we'll up into the thousands.
The storm was the most severe that has
visited New England for many years. TIL,
soaports OF the cape district and In Maine
woro the heaviest sufferers. The vino
reached q velocity of over 90 miles an
hour.
tirny Gables, President Cleveland s
summer residence, was considerably dam
aged. An along the shore between Buz
yards Bay and Bourne boats were smash
ed and an immense quantity of wrookag,
strown along tho shore
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Hunt Olub Dance ~ E,Eton

ELKroN, jan The Elkton Hunt
Club gave dance In Old Fellows' Hal
last evening Every effort had bean
made to make the affair a brilliant social
event The hall was prettily decorate d
with holly and potted plants, while hunt
ing paraphernalia was hung upon the
wall In 40 artistic manner. An orchestfs
from Chester. furnished the music.
The following composed the committee
Charles l.. Carter. Wsrren ] Halnes.
Manly Drennen. Victor NJ Torbert, Johr
9. Constable, Fred r. Hnaes, Dr.. Il K
Clemson. C d B Massey, Q. da
johnson and Heister Hess
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
pldo,t want 10 Apponr I'M Court.

WEsTcHEsTER, Pa, Jan l. Rather than
appear in court as a defendant in an al
legged shooting case Lewis r. Clayton, "A
popular young farmer OF Thornbury town
ship, committed suicide by shooting HIM
self in the hoad. Clayton had been arrest
cd at the instance of George Sharpless,
charged with Attempting Go shoot the lat
ter a few weeks ago Clayton brooded
over his arrest and had often told his
parents Of people teasing him about the
case His trial was TO have taken plaoo
next month
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
More of Judre Lyneh.. work.

JACKSON, Miss Jan. News has
reached here Of the lynohing of. Andrew
Brown, negro ex-conviot and notorious
cattle thief in Simpson county. Brown
attempted 60 sell three fat cattle at Vest
Vile and was arrested. A constable started
with him TO Justice Of the peace near
where the theft was committed On the
way he was taken from the officers by a
mob, swung to a tree and riddled with
hullets
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
crnnI,.men AZ Work.

LINFIRLD CENTER, Mass, Jan. H.
Burglars blew open the safe in the Boston
and Maine railroad station here by piling
dynamite outside the safe door. The force
Of the explosion wrecked the office and
the thieves obtained about $50 IN cash and
tickets and express packages valued at
about $780, This IS the third time within
six months that this station has been en-
tered by burglars.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
cntnlnonnt In the Wnda of Cattaranrus

FEEDoNfA, n v, Jan. While Ar
thur and Thomas Woodman Of Hamlet
were hunting rabbits In the woods near
tho Cattaraugus county line wildcat
sprang from tree on TO the shoulders of
Arthur, the younger brother, felling him
TO tho ground Thomas shot the cata-
mount through the head. Arthur's face
and neck were terribly laoerated He will
bo dishgured for life. The oatamount
weighed over 90 mounds
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
ooiorsd People Celebrate Emancipation

Emancipation celebration Ia honor OF
the thirty third anniversary Of Lincoln g
proclamation. began this morning A.
Bethel A NJ Z Church wi sermon
by Rev N d TIE Pile fhera WAS q
large ATTENDING Of colored people Of this
city ard vicinity Rev Moses AXE OF
Washington d @. was es the wstca-
meeting at Bethel NJ e Church las,
night
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
After BiiI Dooiln.

PERRY, O. r., Jan. 1.-Bm Doolin, the
outlaw, after an unsuccessful attempt to
compromise with the territorial authori-
ties, is being pursued by armed deputies.
Doolin, tired of living a life of outlawry,
agreed TO surrender II assured of light
sentence Tho proposition was refused by
United States Marshal Nix, who immedi-
ately sent his officers out to capture the
train robber and murderer
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
Preaented Mlth q Rnnnnet Lamn

JohnRtban Chippy and wife, OF No %
West Tgelfth street. we're presented
with a very large banquet lamp by some
OF the members OF the A. U, Nj p.
Church choir. The presentation was
made BY Mics Mamie Harris the presi
dent, and Miss Lena Hill. the secre, airy.
Evening journal., 1896-01-01

CAMBR1D0E. Jan The oyster ton
gers OF the Little ChoptaDk river ar,
considerably excited over the violation u
the law there by parties using hand
scrapes Captain Brannock, In chsrg,
Of the oyster police boat on the river
Is unable TO keep out the bay dredger,
and look after these vlolaloIs too, and .
strong sentiment In favor OF opening VI
the river to five ton Ecrapeboats is beinl
formed
Evening journal., 1896-01-01
FIGHT IN A THEATER.
Two Meu Killed and One Wounded In a
Colorado Playhouse.

TWU NUu hITTDU NM VNH WUUHUUW III =
Colorado Playhouse.
ViCrOR Colo, Jan. l.--Lato last night
row occurred in the Union thoater, a
variety playhouse here, in which two mon
were killed and another moglally wound
cd and three othors hurt
Tho row started by the proprietor,
George Smith, becoming involved IN q
quarrel with a man named Ferguson,
who he claimed was one of a party that
had threatened to Glenn out the place.
Inside of o minutes fully 90 shots were
fred, and when tho fusllado ended Smith
and bystander named Tom Pasooo were
dead and Ferguson mortally wounded.
The names OF tho othors injured have not
hnnn lnnrnnd