Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-27

lNiliNiN W aNlN' lNtHANNi''l H'A H'f'N i''t'''
arc scattered and comprise narrow STRIP
Ia only two or thrre counties The " leal
crop averages a better yield than last year
The corn crop viii be- larger The in
creased acreage viii make up foruny short
age occasioned By hail storms and Hoods
rne FIRST historical pageant in the cole
bralion Of the sixteenth century and COM
ing Of Coronado TO Santa fe was carried
out on the 18th at the Tcrlio.Millennial IN
Santa No, n, NJ, with royal splendor and
magnihccnce OF detail. The procession
was made up OF hands Of Aztec Indians
from the various pueblos Of New Mexico
aud Arizona, zuni, Taos, Acoma, Fort
Jeian, ETC.; also forty principal war chiefs
from the Mescalero Apache agency
These carried banners appropriately
Inscribed. and in their bright part
colorcd costumes and radiant ornamenta'
tion attracted much attention. Following
came the Spanish explorer and Coronado
and court In full spanish dress peculiar To
that age; next came Espejo and guards In
royal robes Of satin and tinsel. Three com
panies Of Spanish warriors were armed
with lances and fire arms Of the pattern Of
800 years ago, and wearing spurs and
using saddles that had actually been
In many Of the bloody conflicts
Of that country. Then came Franciscan
friars bearing sweet inconse, and pack
trains, and coryettes. Wooden wheat cars,
representing the commerce Of the sixteenth
century, were al the exhibition grounds.
Indians were advanced upon by Spaniards
and after a sham conflict finally sent peace
offerings, when the Spanish officers took
formal possession OF the land and the Aztecs
surrendered, knceling and taking the oath
Of allegiance TO Spain with much solemnity.
Fully fifteen thousand people witnessed
the pageant
THERE was frost at Davenport, Iowa,
on the 18TH
GEORGE MCMILLAN was hanged at Can
ton, o., for wife murder.
THE Journeymen Bricklayers' National
Convention at Cincinnati adopted resolu.
tion directing tho Secretary to confer with
the different Unions with view TO having
eight hours declared days work II the
majority so determine. II was also deter.
mined to open correspondence with other
labor organizations with a view to making
eight hours the general rule.
HENRY HABBERcoRH, once prominent
and successful citizen OF Joliet, Ills., whose
family had been lately reduced by his
fondness for whisky, committed suicide
the other day by swallowing strychnine.
THE son of farmer named thinner, liv-
ing near Milwaukee, Wis, lost leg while
hiding in the grass to surprise his father
who was driving mower.
CHARLES FISHERMAN, a patient at the
Second Hospital for tho Insane, Rochester,
Mimi, recently committed suicide by
jumping into furnace in the boiler room.
A. D. BULLOCK & Co.'s curled hair and
bristle factory at Cincinnati was entirely
destroyed by fire recently. The establish
ment covered five acres Of ground with
numerous buildings, and gave employment
to 15O men. The loss on building, stock
and machinery was $4,000; fully insured.
FIVE indianapolis, Ind, lady school
teachers recently left for the Argentine
Republic, where they have taken service
as ueaciiers unaor coher"c. win 'ne resi-
dent oil the hepuoin' Inc iadies signed
contract LOT one year ~ very hahusome
salaries.
JOHN WILLIAMS, known as "Coal Oil
yvn ,.,,,l, 'IIsA' I r., -. -
49, ,,'La sa,a1 H., ,a,,,,,r .ao ao.aI So
49,, ~ ~ - -
m 1,.'o = rns ms''...i S,'n-,g
at the Palmer uonse. in CHICAGO tho other
NIGHT within n fay ni,utss altar n had
been brought from the race track The hoy
was in cbaroe of William r. Armstrono and
Ira r. Bride. official mol SELLERS and bod
been placed under the table in the dining
room while its custodians were eating sup.
per. Seizure was made at the suit Of John
w. Conley, who had claim Of 5000
against Armstrong aud Bride for alleged
breach of contract. The box was found TO
contain $4,000, and after abstracting 5000
and receipting for the amount, the box was
returned by the officers.
Tur lattar nort ~ tho naet xvaeL stor,,
of unusual severity passed over northern
Illinois. northern Iowa, southern Minne-
sofa and southern Wisconsin. The damage
to crops was very great in many places,
and many barns and farm buildings were |
wrecked.
AT Fan Du Lac. Wis. several dams in
Dane Greek gave wav, flooding the eastern
part of the CITY. Two hundred houses were
submerged and the streets badly torn nm.
cwooer K,vrn corm,n h.h. :,
Auan.o,,n pa ro,had ,oo,,, -
,aaL;nr his a.n.na t,o,,, ,ha a,.,. ',,'N .I's
nir,h, ha ,,,as ,,,n ovar Nv ,rs,n .mJ "a -, s..
,',s, ,an,,ad
r, - ao, =, a.. ,,.uu. h..u,,.
+. " nr,s -. " - iue
,a T. -" ~' VIZ
aoosss sss' .-.,A sS' - -. 10 10 "oo'. ee.o" "e's
so~os .os. - .s' -. - M ~, s ,1 oul
,has. saoo ooS Tq,s.. r ~ -. 'o'aa .oss "aa
'Dyss -, s',Y'V ~. w. NJ ,. "s.' 'na"y "a'io~
,.,,.d .n.,o,'.,. ;rinraa r,a ...n,i n'a
se,s Nh. ~ .Duy a,. s-s ~ a "v ouiu,ns =
It great disadvantage.
Ar New Haven. Conn. the other dsv
Uohn Castagnetti fatally shot John Rigeo
hiring auarrel about a woman 10 whom |
-astagnetti was engaged He also shot
lown an officer who was endeavorine 10 1
lrrest him, and escaped.