davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
WHAT LED HIM TO STEAL.

The show window in the store Of Kohn Frank
Geld, opticians. at No. 209 Sixth avenue broken
yesterday morning. shortly after ono o'clock, and
instruments valued at so stolen. Officer Connolly
heard the crash of glass, and noticing young man
run across Fourteenth street at Sixth avenue, he
chased and captured him. To the Justice, in the
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. the prisoner said
his name was Thomas Wagner. twenty-five years of
age and homeless. 1--WE been a dry goods clerk,
SIR" he said in reply the question OF hts guilt,
'but have been out of employment since last May.
tried hard" (the tears into his eyes heIe lin
deed did, sir. to find work. but my little sum OF
money gave out. Then my only home in the
streets. A miserable life led for days. but felt so
hungry this morning that could not help stealing.
/ intended TO pawn what took and buy bread" He
held in default Of $1,000 bail for further exami
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
GRANT MOT CORRUPT"

From the Cincinnati Commercial. Fob. 1871
II IL not much General Grant personally that is
objected 20, as the environment that would come
with him. I: In not that General Grant liz dishonest
or corrupt himself but he does not have the faculty
of discerning dishonesty and corruption. General
Grant himself would not steal the public funds.
would no permit any ono eiso to do 80 IL any ono
could convince him that n was being DONE Tho
trouble Ia that this not bc done. MIR. Grant is
a very obstinate man." but he In corruption blind.
lie could not see the corruption In the whiskey
Ring the Navy Ring or any other ring and he will
not be convinced that kobcron and Shepherd and
Mcdonald and ''Syiph" other than pcrsecuted
beings Of immaculate purity. We all know that
'U. ). Grant" would mean more than John Smith"
when signed to proclamation 10 dispense dsturbcrs
of the public peace. And all know fully as we'll
that ~. y. Grant" signed to commission would
mean good deal more than "R. Is. Hayes" signed to
&C. and that more" would not be 10 the credit VI the
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
SUBURBAN NOTES.

Justice James LOTUS, Of Paterson, ~ j. convicted
Of misdcmeanor in retaining fines which should
have been paid over to the County Treasurer, was
yesterday sentenced TO pay hno OF $50 and costs.
Joseph Zeyer, of woodhavcn, l.. l., believed TO be
temporarily derangod, became violent on Sunday
and broke every window in his house, part OF tho
furniture drove the family into the street. and was
about TO cut his own thrbat with q razor when
neignbor knockciit out Of his hand. Deputy Sheriff
PETER locked him up in Jamaica yesterday.
Arthur II. Greenwood and his two colleagues
Meeker and Horne recently indicted for conspiracy
in that they had induced passaic On ~ liquor dealers
20 violate the sunday law with view 10 an after
prosecution and recovery Of hnc--wcrc yesterday
scnfcnccd the General Scssons at Paterson ~ pay
q me Of $50 each and costs--about 800 for each.
Henry Klubcr. the keeper Of small ship chan
dry ~ River street. HobokeD. 10 accused by tho
United states authorities OF smuggling In having
rseived csg,nac. cigars aud snuff brought OIL German
s,,i English steamers. lie had examination yes
tflay ~ Nsssrk before Commissioner Whitehead,
ehlch. ayOn his notion was adjourned for week.
His wife. sho has siso been arrested, In to have
ssssalnstion NEXT MONDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Now ycrE snvan.. &c. 10 .sii I'm Tor Yes York
Xc.rr,co oa about Fes s-x ship. supposed tho oee
BsTiA Jan ii-in port Sarhs Eliza d,o. Dart for Ncx
York; Marlborough (Br, Poster from do: brig. MARY
from Nov York; Cssbnrine Iced Or. Iced from Rich
BAanApos Jan 2I--Arrivcd -chr VIM Conner. Norri.cy
I'D brig v s; Spencer Tr1d"s .nd sailed
Sailed Jan ~ sehr Pred FRYE smith. surinam; ch,
bark Is'gs s b gr s, rndsS from Monte
,ls.s & 's &c. " YORK.
.sGs ds w ro .
I'D do; smith Meponna from Gn.dslougc :,rived
Baa.co. fss ARRIVED, schr Phebs, Mcdoro, New York
CiEssrrcos Feb 5-sa,,ed, schr Catharinc May Davis
Boston.
bury e ss % ssn xs Y" Wood
acS , ls SrE ;. Ada s w &c. w N,S.S #
Abraham Riehsri.en Bay, do
.Dnrsn.ns, Jan Arrived .chr F:rcpa Packard New
.sa isss A s s ..
sssr Jennie l,s "a. ,o Br Hammond FROM LoeApor
~ Cote. ~. B,sst nsrhaso.; NH 4 p, ,
f.s su~ s %p; Fsiniss% ''' ''"
Sssi .sa big: iSs :'s. S
Havana FEB s-Arrlvcd bark Harry Bu.c,man CBr,.
G.rd r.cos 'shr' Susan Rsy End.ecs. Ponsss s
. ,'sG''iy sS,
Cassie Jsuerou Prc>-ey Portland; Cephas Stsrrot Bah
bidge Philairphia iith. bark John hoffman, Ray. hal
timorc; briggs john Merry, wadey do; Ada Gould.
Merritt, wiscassct. Ne; schr Etta ssimpeon, Morn,
sstss Nv sf Sssss
Sailed sh bark Duchess tBr. Elliott New York. lnrh.
briggs Annie Batcedcr Steelman Matanyas General Prim
tN0r) Falck, Now York: schrs Addc Jordan fcav Car
dcnas Joseph Southcr Watts Matap,as: 18th, steamer
Caidera r NeuvcIlon, Now Orleans; ship Gran Counva
Sp Ncyra New York briggs Henry Burnhan. Rayncs,
Cnrdcnss; schr Bcss.e Black tIr. Ludlow. MataDsns
Cleared eth, bark viruoss CSpsn) Labor, Ssyannah:
schrs Cumberland kcycr Mntanzas lth briggs Martha
berry Doand Mstan,ns; schrs Root HUI Briggs Calves
don (jr), Could Boston via Maansas; Henry Clcaves
Cummings Matnngas; Leland Cspanl Gasu, Cbsricston;
schrs John Nc Adam, Rathbun, Mobilc Perry, Look
Mntaunas.
In port Feb barks Sarah Tngerso for Catbarien and
New York Antonia Saia Rico. for Mntansas and New
York; brig Emma, Bucknam for do.
IrauonS Fob lin port barks Brvmon t0cr Ietkc. for
Baltimore: Adele utsD, Caano, for New York; Nuovo
Ncoo dtab. Obcrti, for do; 0srigano utsD Savarcsc
for do. .
Philadelphia.
MArASzss Feb 6--Arrivcd, schrs Rcpnic J Carleton
Butler Havana; benjamin Courtney Bnkcr do NORMAN
dy Adams. do; 18th, briggs Prince lie Boo br), Trcfry
Trvon Pam tr) Ipsctt Havana 9th, schr Amos Walk
err Poland do 10Th brig Alton, Shaekford Mobilc scr
II \ bridges, Isaudrirk. ~ John, NIB.
Sailed sth barks Bertha Anderson r). Amber Green
ock; Joseph Baker, Ryder, VI lIattcras; briggs Five
Brothers r Peterson, do; Iva t,r. Martin, do; schr
Helen. Dickson do 9h, brig Anita Oven Branscomb DO
Baltimore and saedFcb Tor Jamaica; Feb ., Equstor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
BADLY WOUNDED.

The house No. "a Oak street. near the "hayd place
known as FISHERS alley was the scene Of an at
tempted murder last night. Annie Sullivan. thirty
seven years of age, was stabbed by married
Italian named Michaele Marrae. who lives in the
same house. The woman was cut twice in the right
side of the abdomen. and the surgeons at Chambers
Street Hospital where she received about nine
o'clock. look upon her injuries serious. The stab
bling done about eight O'Clock while Annie
the act Of drawing water from the hydrant. The
victim says that she gave the Italian no
arrested and taken to the Oak street station by
'Oficer Olbay refused to make any statement. the
scause of the attack remains mystery. Annie, who
docs not think she has been seriously injured
walked from the ambulance to the hospital. where
her wounds were properly attendetlto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. II, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD srHAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPonrEp ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer popau U;cr) Bussns Bremen Fob and South
sns
% at
TO" 70 ~ @srs @ 4 xs"s II sns Sn
bound t.
sssr%se % and
sn Si NV d ssss aS %sS With
steamer Norfolk, Clark. Philadelphia with mdse to
ship lame. Foster Jr Abeo', Liverpool 81 days, with
Ship Earl Granville !ot S, john NIB, copp Liverpool 81
Bark Hebc Nor,. Besgc Dublin So days. In ballast to
Bark OF St John, NIB, Fritz. Antwerp SO days.
sss ss s &c Geo y
passing bermuda had constant W and NV gales with
sc6r williams Pierce Georgetown. DC, for Provi
Alfred Keen, Henderson, Baltimore for Boston put
scnr " Stout Collins Lasslo Egg. Harbor. with
to tho c. Of tho e
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
' for Now
VITA saS New for Now
a Il R: f Now York with
wood to II solomon 4 Co: vessel to Brett son 4 c.
Schr ID ! Williams Jr Wainwrsht Bostou Tor New
York ~. 81 =
ss Ss:ss s s':SS a
sS oass GRAY %! FORK
Schr Corvo, IIaskell. frcvidonce for Baltimoro
Schr Diadcfn. Eiii. Newport for New York.
Schr Lawrence Atwood. Now London for. Now York
s:s1;sn s. ~
Sehr May Munroc Bartlett New Haven for Now York.
Schr Henry, Cooley New Haven for New York
ssSr Smith, Ferris es 70, New YORK
BOUND EAST. a.s
Franconia Bragg. Now York for Portland land
anchored OF H,AiD Telegraph station at Whitestono for
% harbor). . .
Stenmtug VIM with barge Montpelier. for New Hnvcn.
Stcsmtngr W Gorgas and Manhattan, from Nov York
Now Haven with bsrgcs In tow, ut anchor In Hart
Island Roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

The trial Of the indicted Commissioners of tho
Brooklyn Board Of City Works. Mcssrs. John W..
Faherty and George Bennett; also Michael j. Dady.
Superintendent of Sewers, and Peter Milne Water Fur
veyor which TO have taken place in the Brooklyn
City Court before Judge Nelson, yesterday
postponed for week. owing to the sickness Of Mr.
W. T. s. Faacs, counsel for Michael Dady. The in
dctments against the accused for misdemeanor
in conspiring to defraud the city out Of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALICANTE, Feb i3Arrlvcd brig Victoria Osw) Petersen
Now York.
ASrwrRv Fob t7Arrivcd, bark copeland (Nor), sandc
Now York brig DR. Laskor Ger, Buschsnhnkc, Whining
ton, NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

Bark Grcclan tBr, Mime from Charleston for Trieste
no date, lat W, Ion q W.
Gcran bnrk showing signal letters kLTB, n days out
from Antwerp for Baltimore Feb H. lat Is 10 hon 80 30
ton me- date lat "a 40 lon "a 40 all well by ship Jumna
In Ham on Roads,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SPOKEN.

LoSpoS Feb ia provisional light has been established
Borkum Island at the mouth OF the Ems In place of
the one injured by fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK ron THE MONTHS
OF FEBRUARY MARCH. t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLruEAp, Feb I7-wnd NV. lights barometer 2sg53.
PLYMOUTH, Feb l7-wind NV, light, cloudy; baron
rtcv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-18

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08

According to this table, the following
is the order of these breeds for butter
making: Jersey, Holstein, Short Horn,
etc. For cheese making: Ayrshire, Ma
tive and Galloway. But there are other
questions to take into account before we
can decide which is the best breed for
the dairy, beside the composition of the
milk.
Mr. L. s. Hardin, in the Rural NeU
Yorker Of December Z, 1878, gives the
actual number of pounds of milk and
butter per annum got from herds of the
various breeds. According to his state
ment the following would be the order
of the breeds for butter. Holstein, Ma
tive, Jersey, Ayrshire, Short Horn.
More statistics are needed before we can
arrive at any truth of the comparative
value of different breeds for butter or
cheese. 1t is to be hoped that ere long
dairymen who have the various breeds
will give up statements showing the
average number of pounds Of butter
made from their cows per annum, to-
gether with the cost of the same. Then
we can draw some conclusion of the
comparative worth of the breeds for
butter or cheese. But until then we
must grope in the dark and only guess
where we ought to know.-Detroit Free
Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08
ton, rand is related through his mother

ton, land is related through his mother
to the blanket sava es who have been
despoiled of the continent, while his
father first saw light in COnnaught. No
one could lock upon these without FORM
ing pretty positive opinion as to con-
tinuing the policy of isolation which in
the course of a generation has produced
such results. One of the questions De-
fore Congress at the present time is
whether the Territory shall remain in
its present condition, and the Indians
continue in their tribal relation and iso-
lation from the whites, or the lands be
allotted in severalty to the individuals of
the several tribes, the Territory organ
lied, allowed Delegate in Congress,
and opened to settlement, and the In
dams themselves treated as civilized
men and citizens. This is opposed by
some of the leading men of the several
tribes, who now have the manage
ment of affairs, and naturally
prefer to continue the tribal organization
which gives them positions or influence,
ease and profit, and puts in their hands
the large sums OF money paid to the
tribes annually by the United States
Government. These men with the half
breeds and low whites who have fed
from civilization from a preference, for
the condition of lawlessness and license
which prevails throughout the Territory,
making it sort of Botany Bay for crimi-
mails and fugitivesfrom justice, have work
ed upon the suspicious and jealousies
of the Indian population until there is a
very general feeling of opposition to the
plan. You will find at Washington
during every session of Congress the
agents of the tribes opposing every pro-
position for opening the Territory, their
services being paid for out of the funds
of the tribes, which it was expressly
stipulated should be devoted to educa-
tional purposes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08
FARM TOPICS.

STRANGE EFFECT OF GIRDLING
GRAPE-vINEs.-Amon the experiments
with the grapevine at Amherst Agri-
cultural College girdling has produced
some remarkable results, both in the
quantity of the fruit and the period of
development. The vines were girdled
about the first week in August, when
the free acid of the Concord grape had
reached its highest state and the grape
sugar had begun to increase. Expert
ments were made with whole vines and
with branches. Two incisions were
made through the bark and cambium
layers from one-quarter to one eighth
of an inch in width and the substance
between removed. The fruit on the
girdled vines matured fully two weeks
in advance of the ungirdled vines. Pro-
fessor Goessman picked fully matured
fruit from girdled vine at his residence
fully three weeks in advance of fruit on
the ungirdled branches of the same vine.
The vines that were girdled year ago
were in fine condition this season and
although in most instances fully healed
over the girdlings seemed to produce
the same effect on the fruit as the first
year.-Aniherst (Mass.) Transcript.
CURE FOR Hoe CHoLERA.-A farmer
in this county, extensively engaged in
the hog business, here and in Marshall
County, and who has suffered from the
loss of over 100 hogs this year, has a
remedy, which he says cures in every
case. The remedy is so simple and
costs so little, that hope all our farm
ers will try it, and report success
through the columns of the Farmer.
My informant is MIR. G. w. Baker, of
Chapman's Creek, Clay County, P. o.
Wakefield. He breaks j box of con-
centrated I've into barrel of clean
water, and when the I've is dissolved,
gives it to the hogs as drink. A neigh
Dor of MIR. BIS, also living on Chap
mans Creek, who had lost some 200
hogs this season, tried the cure, with
entire success; every one Of the sick
hogs got well, and none have sickened
since. This neighbours name is n. n.
Hazelton. Mr.. B., says he had in his
feeding lot, hog which would weigh
400 pounds, SO near dead that he thought
it useless to try to save him, but second
thought said, try anyhow. So he rolled
him on to his back and poured pint of
the liquid, made a triie stronger than
in the barrel, down his throat, and in
less than an hour porker was on his
feet, cracking corn nearly as lively as
ever.-Cor. Kansas Farmer.
THE MILK OF DIFFERENT BREEDS
OF CATTLE.-At the recent Farmers
Institute at Charlotte, Mich, the fol-
lowing paper on the milk of various
breeds Of cattle was read by Prof. K. +
Kedzie, of the Agricultural College:
For thousands of years the milk of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08
Saved by the Warmth of a Dog.

A white man by the name of Coopir
came near freezing to death few nights
since about three miles from Covington.
1t appears that the young man was rid
ing horse and became so cold that he
could not ride, turned his horse loose and
laid down in the corner of the fence to
await the coming of party of hunters.
He went to sleep and all his limbs were
frozen. Even the flesh from his legs was
ready to drop from the bones. But his
faithful dog, lying close beside him,
seemed to take in the horrible situation
of his master, and making his bed upon
the legs of the frozen man warmed them
to life again. 1t was by the heat of the
dog that Mr.. Cooper was enabled to get
up and walk, else he would have frozen
to death.-Cocingtom (Ga.) Enterprise.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08

OF the SO murderers who have been
hanged in the United States last year,
all were of the sterner sex. This shows
how deeply imbedded in the American
mind is reverence for woman. Women
commit murder, and often do it with
astonishing diabolism, but it is seldom
that al American court or jury can be
found that will send a woman to the
seaffold.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08


Isaac II. Bromley writes to the New
York Tribune Of a recent visit To the In
dian Territory:
We were DESTROYS of seeing more of
the civilized Indians of the Five Nations
than we could from the unsatisfactory
glimpse of them from the train and at
the stations. Indeed, they are quite
right who say that very little can be
learned about them from a railroad trip
across the Territory. Their homes and
villages are back several miles from the
line of the road, and the people whom
YOU see at the stations are mostly rail-
road employees, or white men vino have
become Indians by adoption, with here
and there q half-breed. The Senate
Committee appointed to consider the
subject of organizing the Territory I'M
der the laws of the United States were
at St. Louis when We were there, in
tending to go into the Territory to take
testimony and see for themselves the
condition of the tribes, and we had hoped
to be able to accompany them. They
decided, however, TO postpone their VS.
il until fortnight later, or after the fall
elections; so We went without them as
independent Investigators. None of the
Legislatures or Councils OF the Five
Tribes were IN session, excepting that
of the Choctaws, and that, as promising
the most interesting spectacle, we de-
cided to visit. The capital OF the Choc-
taw Nation is Chahta- Tamaha. Two
or three hours ride in mule team,
over first long stretch of prairie,
and then through well umbered DIS
trict from Caddo Station, on the rail-
road, brought us TO the place. Chahta-
Tamaha consists OF a two-story orlck
building, with most OF the windows
broken and generally dilapidated and
neglected appearance, in which the Leg
islature meets; a rickety, tumbie-down
Lighthouse, two shanties, one OF which is
occupied as a sort OF store, and the 9TH
er AS prinung-oifice during the session
OF the Legislature, and tent In which
wandering 'artist" took cheap pictures
OF the statesmen and warriors on TIN.
The orick building was formerly known
as Armstrong Academy, but since the
school was discontinued 1t has been oc-
cupied py ~ the Government The
prlnting-oiiice contained TWO cases oil
type set up on rails as stand, and a
small card-press on winch the proceed
lngs OF the Legislature or Council were
printed daily, IN a siN-by-elgnt sheet;
One end OF the b1ck building was used
Is Sncheh 10 iurnisn meals LOT Inc
members OF The Legislature, ana the
log-buiiding was Also devoted TO the
purposes OF a ooarding-house. Inc road
leading TO TINS remarkable Capitai was
IN miserable cohdiuon, ana IN perIeci
keeping with the general AIR OF untldi-
ness and unthriit that prevailed. WIN
no taxes TO oear, ana ample revenues
from invested Iuhos IN Inc naius OF the
United states Government, TINS lurthest
advanced OF cSiiized indian trioeS mas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08

Miss Wedgwood, descendant of
the famous potteryware manufacturer,
has offered to provide home for train
ing the young pauper girls of Stoke-on-
Trent as domesti csefEants.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08

IT speaks for itself, is what lady said Of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the other day; for .
single bottle cured my child Of most dread
full cough.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08
vould lead to our destruction" 1 had

/
1--WE can not forget that scarcely cen
fury has elapsed since our an ana ,Ss chs s
niank H. , anIy occi,nation. Yet. thanks to
,n ali wise and omnipo,ent God, the blank
ct has been replaced by decent apparel; the
tomahawk has been exchanged for the use
full AK; the scnlpInSSniie iy Or Tue .I pioM
snal e I NV. i h., meIIowed into the sacred
song Of Zion. And now we are engaged in
all the employments incident to civilization,
learning war no more. Peaee, WIN ihesu-
maple Diessn IL ever ps.e"F dnc.r;on
S S,.I hem The chief means that has brought
about This happy result. Therefore We
should continue to educate, and we may
2os>ibly, in the providence OF Goa, ana IN
n,s OWN suJ ,;, ,,, ~ When wa have
sc,scely dreamed in ourmost feryent imagi-
nations.o
This had snch a genuine full-blood
sornd that even Gov Garvin,s name
bad NO, nrenared me to find in the au.
thor Of tbase references To an ancestry
oa h,anret sava0es On unmistak able an
Ir;sbm,an u. ,rsces his j;reaoe IN the
n,a,arnai eide 10 the tomabawk and
sca,n;ng.ln;fe connection. His father
,ras - ts,,i- hiooded Ir;sbman No one
world snsnect Garvin in the first place
"f ha;rc = Governor. and certainly no
80 ,,,o5,,d oror dream NJ bis be'nv a vic.
-, of Tho wh;te m.n,s ranac;ty- and
49, .. ho r,,;nod hr having the white
80, I.,.,s ox,ondad over him Ire.
no. 90 s.r .bat Gov Csrv;n fa;lad m
60 ~ .v;de,ce in his own nerson of
,ho .dnc.t;on which he cnmmends
He could not tell ns the number of
nsuhers in the House or Senate of his
= nn;SIat,,ra u,;thont ;n,n;r;ng of a mem
Las s;.,;na Moor. be ala not know the
IS so,,ras1,,a,;on nr rhy ,,aro
ua,.e -, -. p,e,,harS IN Tho owcr tban
~ - Un''~a - ha 70 nnah1a
~ .no sa,,h :, H. Choo
49,, ianna'a.a tron 7ba local naners
A. -, ran,an,her tho nrecise nu,n-
hor 90 ,,,or,horS Il, each Jegislative hodv
.rL ~ ,Laro ,,,ara1- i, Tho o,y
"a - ~ Tho Trnner Honse Each
I % ana 40 ,,uas;aad d,,a- ~, half hraaJ
~. p-. w" 20 ,bo Sono,. ~. =, h;s
- IL 1885, n,;.h H. tr",,sors t,oLaJ
sun L;s 49,. W.T.. Tha omar uonsa .a sa.
~ nv s;,a ans an,.ren,,v emb.rrassed INV
~, ~ nunse,, .p u &c., CO.. snmo ~ ~
49, aSsanob,;ro "a ad;orrrad wi,hou,
, ,ranssc.;n1 anv business The Senste
listened to- the yead;nc Of some hills in
. Thon,aw uh;Io we were nresen, bn, that
III "iS. sann o ,o W." ronnh o,ohs ssa ,.
, ~ H. 49, uosanno - s,,.anaar- ~ DO an
, b y and after REMAINING a few
m;nu,es We w;tbdrew We had seen tbe
, rasrI, of 20 wears, effor. N c;v;I;1e the
! indian bv tsen;no him On reservat;ons
, sansra,;Do h;p from contact Nth Whit
men and 5reserv;na the tr;ha, oroan;za.
, t;on II aid mot strike me az a snccess
We met one fuli-blooded Cboctaw who
! ,.os s-rsd,o,aS az ITn;on ColIo0a .nJ
. now has TWO sons in that ;nst;tnt;on
. There are other edncated men in the
"i0 o'nei So"e''oo i"on Ia 'ie
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-08
THE CHOCTAw CAPITAL.

A Visit to the Chnhta-Ta maha-A Curious
LegisIature-An Indian Nation with an
lriah lsnlernOr.