davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Chief-Justice Cooley of Michigan, has
recently rendered decision defining a
phase of libel which is of interest alike
to the press and courts. A Detroit paper
asserted that police justice of that city
had, in certain case. fixed bail unreason-
ably high. and otherwise commented on
the doings of the court The justice sued
tor libel, and in the lower court recovered
judgment. This verdict the Supreme
Court now sets aside, and in rendering
the opinion of the bench Chief-Justice
Cooley says: at is of vital Importance
that public attention be kept upon, con-
stantly directed to the conduct of courts of
justice. The decisions of a police justice
are matter of grave public concern. and
the manner in which he discharges the
functions of his office is therefore a per-
fectly proper subject of newspaper criti-
cism Legitimate criticism is privileged. "
This decision is somewhat out of the usual
course. but its wisdom and justice can
hardly be doubted. The administration
of Justice is certainly something concern
ing which the care and criticism of the
people are justified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

meat of the third instalment amounting to
$780, of the 81 900, 900 loaned by the
government to the exposition. Col. Buck
expects to complete his labors and return
to New Orleans with the third instalment
in few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
OAkLAN ID.

Dedica alton of the NJ. +. church at Oak
land Me Oct. 18th at 10 30 A. NJ. Sermon
by Rev. l.. B. Bates of Boston. The week
from Oct. 9Th to 10Th will be observed as a
dedication festival. Oct. 9Th at ?. NJ. ser
mon on the History of Methodism," by
Rev. c. Munger; Monday evening-reunion
Of pastors and friends Tuesday-dedicatlo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

When the Mason & Hamln Company an
nounced the accomplishment of great i'm
provement in Upright Pianos, which they
would soon give to the public, much wss ex-
pected, because of the vast improvements
which had been effected by them in reed in
struments, and the acknowledge superexcel-
lence of their organs. These expectations
are fully justified by the pianos which they
are producing. which have extraordinary pur-
itv and refinement Of tone. Every mechanic
will see that the pecularities of their con
struction must add greatly to their durability
and especially their capacity to keep in good
tune.
This company have as great a future in
their pianos as they are already realizing in
their organs, which are contessedly unequal
ed among such instruments TrGr-
eiIeT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

H~Chas jenkins, at his fish market, south
end of Water ST. keeps constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh, picked, dry and canned
fish, also Providence River oysters and
Scarboro clans. His stock is not excelled
in freshness and good quality, by any in the
city. sept20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Senator Edmunds having contradicted a
campaign story of the independents and
declared that he never said or wrote that
Mr. Blaine acted AZ attorney for Jay
Gould. his recent admirers now accuse
him of equivocatiou They spare nobody
who dares to think differently from them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Advices from Ohio indicate the election
of Congressman Mckinley, who was I'M
fairly turned out of his seat last winter,
and the defeat OF Frank lIurd. Ohio evil
IDENTITY means business in the matter OF
the tariff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

E~Terms for Music at the Hallowell
Classical Academy-Piano or Vocal Lessons
-l2 lessons. Zone lesson week. sl2; "a
lessons, (two lessons week. sl5; go les.
sons, daily Is minutes) SIS; in classes OF
two, "a lessons. Sl2 in classes of three, "a
lessons, $40,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Ex-President Woolsey's endorsement of
Mr. Blaine does not please those indie
pendents who still hold out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

The Michigan tusionists are not SO
happy as they were. Large numbers OF
the greenbackcrs are kicking, and a con.
vention of these will be held in Detroit,
tomorrow, to consider the propriety OF
nominating straight out greenback tick
ct General Butler will need to hurry
back West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

The Irish Nation says; The meeting
of the Irish American democrats held in
the Academy of Music last week. tc
pledge their support to James G. Blaine
was one of the most remarkable gather,
ings of our race ever held in New York
1t differed from the democratic meeting
held in the same hall a few weeks previ'
ously. in many important respects. 1t was
the first striking evidence of the Irish re-
volt fiom the democratic machine in this
city, the beginning of new order OF
things. Explain it how they may, this i;
the meaning the great demonstration had
for the politicians who heretofore claimed
to own the Irish vote"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY

Is published during the session of the Legislature,
and contains full official reports of the dongs of the
Senate and House. No other newspaper In the
State furnishes such full legislative reports. Terms,
81 90 for the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
Local Notices.

&S~Professor Hochdorfer, of HallowelI
Classical Academy, will give lessons in
French and German at reasonable rates
Reduction of forty per cent. will be made for
classes of three or more. sept242w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

The democrats have ceased to joke
about Blaine's aggressive campaign,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

James c. Blaine, says the Irish Nation,
will receive the support of a majority of
the intelligent and independent Irish
voters the men who own their own souls
from Maine to California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

When the democrats say that Mr.. Blaine
is sick they Judge HIM by themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

The much Wanted independent republi-
can movement in Wisconsin on investiga-
ton turns out to he rs weak as the same
movement is elsewhere. 1t is only by
counting every democrat who has ever
voted a republican ticket in Milwaukee
that it has been possible to make up a
list of $50 Cleveland republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
1drertisinO Rates

Can be- had application at the office. The
Daily and Weekly taken together afford the best
advertising medium for this section of the State
-epl6d9p&wSptc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Sunset Cox says he will not be a candi
date for mayor of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
TER " S
T.l DAILY KY. EsEc iuvsyAi

Is issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 a year.
$3.50 for six months,
8I.7j for three months,
go cents per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01
The Bath Alameda.

A correspondent writes: The Alameda at
Bath, has been fitted up at great expense for
theatrical entertainments, and ia now one OF
the finest opera houses in New England A
large stage containing several thousand feet is
nicely finished, and supplied with all the
modern improvements. The hall is go feet
long, 60 feet wide, and will seat from 1000
to $500 people, and cost over $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

Ex-senator David Davis. of Illinois
writes: II am out of politics, and don t
wish to re-enter but | am with you in
this cause aud the cause ought to prevail,
and am firmly convinced it will prevail
will vote the ticket and heartily support
it, 1t is necessary for the government
that the republican ticket he elected this
wear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-01

NNaA'
The success of Cleveland is alone pos.
sble hv the aid of the solid south, which
is expected to contribute 155 electoral
votes In that case the old rebel element
will dominate the country as it did before
the war. and there is nothing in the dem
oeratic platform to show that the party
could be relied upon to prevent the ex,
Confederstes from obtaining pensions al
the expense of tax levied on the work
ing men of the north.
Governor Cleveland will proceed from
Albany to Buffalo this week, following to
that extent the route over which Mr.
Blaine moved last week, greeted all the
way with one continuous huzza. Cleve.
tand expresses the wish that there be nc
demonstration in his honor as he goes
West. 1t is prudent wish. and it is very
probable that it will be serupulously re-
garded, When comparisons are likely to
be odious, it is wise not to invite them.
Col. S. A. Buck of the board of mana
gers of the New Orleans exposition, is il
Washington with all vouchers of expendi
lures made by the exposition managers
which are now being examined by the
treasury department, prior to making pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
JAMES c. GooDSELL.

James c. Goodsell, for several years engaged
in the publishing busa. s. IN this city, died at hs nome
Ia zab4th y j. yesterday. lie wa born at coop Is
town. v y iu 1914 and when boy became clerk il the
dry-gooGs ho $50 OF Don Al MO Cualman Co. In H."
b. went oEfchiran where n became Identified with
the most prominent firm OF canal and railroad build rs
I'D that new -ta.e md b. bis enterprise contributed
ere tIy 20 tie successful completion Of various eut'r-
pr.es u that character He subsequently settled 40
Pontiac whore twenty Yeas he was ensa ed I'D mei
caur. business. accumulaing competence thai emf
Ell him 20 retire from business In l-l2 he joined Ms
sons who hid oca ed I'm New DIRK. engaged m ne pup
respous blltic- H. made i- home at Elizabeth "hrIe
nr Durclasr considerable real e-tite ana h also "W
b-iu val lpd lt over SlOOpOO MI GooiS"l was nm X
coed ugv active man for his years, coming uhy 10 h'
ohio mt tine q O, of last week he was man az strict
Iffertv and lss ed tn confidence ana irpe,J OFT l
vino know M. Uc had heeI e great sih y luul
rheumatism. the Ia attck reaching the vita. organs
and resulting IN death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
LANES MAURICE.

James Maurice died ut his home in Maspeth'
l. t. ON Nond ~ az er short lin 50 from heart d'el-e
age -cveuy-tlree years He born at NO. 3' 'oeAIe'
u IN TT. city November = l-iL IT, sudden '' inc
Broad street Academy and whu twelve years OH
entered the llv Office Of william seam ana Inom'S
WIS a so. Peck sp, ard was adm tied FOB the Dat I'D
1855 ina 1910 Doe moved to queens COUNTY, p.i'''''.-
the CARR Flrm farm a' pe.h, where lea'' III
I'm 1871 bee formed partnership with James L. br''F
und % thc firm name - Huly d. Ndnl'e' mo '"V
wear. later wa appointed Nm. of 'h11rrY 10y GOV
e..or rouck lul-lO h. vat elect N"Wh.r oi N-'',u
DIV ur fue % uiu,rltIr ticket rom . r'ht 'V ~ III"
100 .uuoH iut year hc represent ~ .- o." ,I'.d
homo ratio tuurru tou held u -rti'l''. NJ i't'
Oh. urmurrfI' unulnIi'nn inr 'out' 81 W ..,,i
Z ..fiug u.4 opul.ruf, John a. hing Who was
tu..fIo. 0i b.. rat hi H 10 ..r uH|.'I'. pr '',
onr t.if. 100 turHt 4.. o. l-t' hr "nf Do '+ll'" " "
fu. f.f M. ta.lfuu.f. aRnII.f Ilruf. 'i'.t o." ~ A.
i rR AID dcf .ii.d MIN Boy r. hrrd4'W. nh'i. 'f '
I-H. no. $50. D.l'f 90 u0uliuai Do u' ' l' l'',l
..ti.r .t trr HplrHr Court hu' ar' h I pr. w.
,,. liI. fr ilr WIS never uIhrf.rI m. ti' n pm.
49, ., .r i.d ,u. bro hr. and lvu sisters. Two o. i'
re0 hr gave fu t.r -c.prl DIr of L"Is I'D HI.
.rf.- nj a nt .in-Irh go. .ct gao years u. u'- ''
bp. % actively engaged - hi profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

~ the tnsmhers wsre accompanied by their wives and
dauEhgfp who. ehvropad In warfpfoos stood 90 deHa
hnd watched the pfogfeaa NJ The with deep interest
at ilhO
Nhsh The mouth Of thu Thames sighted eyeryhodY
moved out 80 deck ana saw picking their Nsy among tho
Meet 0f hoh0onefH that ruled the waters The u 0Wana
ma ana the ,hlval heading Tor roF trmblli
ihn ATLANTA, Yosemite, Nrdette, Sophia hhd
s,nllneL tho last not IN tho race,
mefa Al anchor on tho fort
Inc oygnua drew up alongside OF the ATLANTA, whose
decks we're crowded and blew her whistle three time',
Nhloh was responded tO with cheers Mr. Gould wa no
where To be seen. small man In % long rubber coat,
MS nead buried IN the nrned-up collar and covered With
uS yellow OuWester stood the upper cabin unnO
uoeu AFTER continued calls for GOnld, the small man
raised MS hands aud with tug lifted the 0iskin re-
eahs tne wei known features ~ the Atalantas owner
uurtah Tor WabashW shouted, and Mr. Gould
hoWrd IL was soon learned that the Cramp yacht had
Dcaten the Yosemite thirty minutes The Atallna won
me v0 hrst prizes the Rival the prize OF the twenty
eighl cla- with time allowance the Vedette the Wee
C0nimodOre's pr re. and the Promise got the last
Ihe Dinwlng-engn ne In Mr.. ROach's yacht gave OUT
ana made her lose eleven revolutions "a minute. The
tie made by three yachts follows for the ninety
miles: ATLANTA, 4 hs., 44A NJ; Vidette u.s., Il ~;
leSeInlte us, l0la m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ARRIVAL or THE GREEDY FLEET.

The vessels Of the Greedy feet passed Sandy
Hook last night at 1880. and anchored in the
Horseshoe until morning.
General Hancock received yesterday morning, at
Governors Island, Secretary Lincoln, General
Sheridan, General McFeeey, the Commssary
General, and General w. b. Hazen and staff all of
whom are here to attend the funeral of the
Greedy dead salute fired IN
honor of the Secretary of War. Cen
eral Hancock has been asked 10 allow the body
of Private Schneider to be shipped to GERMANY
As the General fears that the BODY
may not be received by Schneiders
relatives he has given orders that il b. deposited
in a vault at cypress Hill Cemetery until adyices
are received from the German authorities.
The preparations for the reception OF the deau
are complete. The bodies will be placed III Inc he
right wing of the post hospital me
room has been draped in black and the Natlohal
coors on its sides are hung with Grape Iron rests
for the collins are also wound with black;
Secretary Lincoln and party left the island aoont
1880 p m. and on landing at New-fork were driven ,
10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they received
large number Of callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
Mr.. HENDRICKS PHOTOGRAPHED.

1NvrIGLED INTO A GALLERY" WHAT Is THIS AND
WHERE AM PIE HEsITATEs.
Asa TgIBUNE reporter was rolling Thought
,,uy and ,lrowsly UP Broadway IN stage yesterday
.,er.oon rs attention wa attracted By large stra"
bt ON = o head of small man seated by The side OF the
driver ON ton of a coupe Toe was evidently IN
STATE of i.h nervous excitement. The coupe was al
them,nen, ia the act Of drawing up 10 the size IL
Nv nkli9g the man wearing TIC straw nat WIN t'e
qr f,v of circus clown In tie act o. turlin- Soiner
saul pourded from the hOI md stood upon inc sue
yai1 il- porter glanced al the INFERIOR ul lur Ou
wn.fa b, X A.. yee abe tai 81 the old ticket cOled
M in b.uch In one corner # the vehicle. The nan IN
the straw bat OVened tie door when nea HIIo oi4 aul
hoped Out shook the wrinkles from n 5Ail.s C
as,iuC -a.ce the Ut sent summit u - acc o"'',
q epl- aud folded hands ID front OF he- 10 u" ~
fude of Gradually the ancient appenu1st
neuuoned unfolded itself. anu The man III IN st'@"
hat a sisicI il o the cuIbstOne. go
N Hendricks looked about him with hoW-can-
yu.ssy-sO" air. az Il he asking himself " WAT Is
III ald wuere am IL or Where Is ln' anu VIA gu
II" Tuen Ike a cOuutTyman who has Just come 10
INV. and Is aHO1t TO enter museum OF anatomy o.
acad ms of arts, conc rnng the rep tauon OF Wch
he n slightly IN doubt, the old man cast lis eyes from
az n IestlOui the prophet OF the Uni z on IheI
boldly and qu ckly disappeared IN Tue hIl leading 20
Ire stars The man Win me srd" HdV Itlnt nus
hand. geter joyOusly lei the way, closely lowed Dy
Tie limo emf aud iuteTes Ing couple. In uitW Ill meHt7
IN. HoOsicr 70 nd himself n we.knoWn DnO ograph-
ts la ~ iuJJ wuch Inc had been lnVelget I'I the p
nose Of having "A free cure of huns II taken. Very IL
l. an xrcmey cloudy lay whel ne ehlerfrlsi Ne"-
York photographer comes 10 I've lett 49,
Mr. ia .ndicksi Is staying at he tlth Avenue Hotel
fe c,lle al the National Committee rooms ana A.
1,l.1 ~ ~ IS -Niavor Cooper Hubert o. Thompson. A.
semblymun vii IAN T. smith and on err Mr lie icKt
sti the event that as ISL n4u 10
wi 90 .har TO Ma BeICh CT BOOK Island aut
remain Oh re two or three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
INDEPENDENTS COUNTING NOSES


The Independent sentiment Is net strong m Wess-
chester County Judging by the meeting held at Nouns
Vernon yesterday afternoon Out of the twenty-five
towns called upon sent delegates and the whols
meeting Democrats included, did not have thirty at
tendants @. p. LOwrey, Of Tarrytown, was elected
chairman, and made a few remarks. committee con-
sisting Of w. +. Butler J. s. Wood and e. = Adams
appointed to draw up Of resolutions and re-
port to the meeting While they were in consultation
the chairman talked some more When he got through
the committee reported a set Of conventional resoa-
tons j S. Wood had finally been eecteds secretary
after two other gentlemen had declined the honor.
The roll call Of delegates resulted follows Mount
Vernon, &. L. Adams aud j. y Wood; Scarsdae, ".
+. Butler; New Rochelle, j. Lambden Pelham WILL
lam Courtney: TarrytOwn and Mount Pleasant q. L.
Lowrey, and White Plains, j. ;. Spencer. These men
we're then appointed a District Assembly Committee.
But IL was when the delegates from the various
towns began 20 report that the meeting got down 10
solid work The excitement was intense Mr. Butler
rose 20 his feet and remarked that he knew OF sx sod
Independents in his progressive town: rive buffers
and one other person completed the list: An ehthns-
iastic member proposed vote of thanks foA Scasdae
Then Nj Lambden proudly announced eleven votes
for New Rochelle. and was vigorously eheered There:
upon member after member five OF them and
delivered his quota Of men 20 the cha rman and the
meeting went into ecstases of delgh the number on
solid Independents neared the hundred. When tho
chairman declared that he found two lndcpf ndents IN
Poughkeepse the enthusiasm knew no bounds. and tho
widest delight expressed all sides. After try
ing in vain to lind some speakers the meeting
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08


BRIDGMAN-Tn Brooklyn Thursday August :, Neii New.
hall VIE of Herbert l.. blldsr az.
Funeral Al residence ga Cartona7c, sdturliy
Aug-st9 az p.
luteru.ont ia Greenwood
BLAKE-At Ntantc after brief Illness, Marion +.
Blake. - her iiN ytdl
Funeral services thls city notice ~ which hereafter
DE- ZENG-At Geneva y, y, August ISIS, James hees,
OF the ldtr william =. ami caroline dc ~
ELY-In BrpoAyu thursday. August 7, samuel Putnam
sou a,s Henry GlJert and Mary Putnam i-s "a ths
Path year ot his l:e.
Notice Ol funeral liz t1iter
FfTHIAN-At residence. y West i2ist. city, August
T. pT.Judge Freeman Fltlian, age u ~ Y'trs.
Funeral from reAuoICe fUjiy August 70 lNo D. Al 3 o. m
FEKBON-Ou August 5 st Monmouth Beach, y. j.. ,. W.
terGOu. OF PeuuOnt HO-klauu county y y afcl -
F9ea services Will be- held at the Reformed church Per
mont on rldly. Aug list :, a. , 81 - a..
viii leave loot Of Cham er.st tor sparkhI at
O'Clock Returning, leave 9pafkiu Al Don
GOODS Lion thursday. August after br.ct Illness At
H. residence, a. Mapleave, Elizabeth. j. James g.
GOjd-ell aged i years. 800 ,
services vii pe held.
CREENE-Ia Evanston, Illinois, August l,.i Nav Ev
art. daughter Of ne late Rev David Greene IN the ojd
Intcrirent at Vest borough, Mass.
KrP-ou "Wednesday August g. DIVA Kate. only dan sher
i' I Of he fiTly are invited 20 attend
funeral residence 49, south ,th't brooklyn 10
4 D. No. SATURDAY Au5l,, ~ Ns,yy,rk
LOEING-At Oaklam. Ma-s. August 2 Nctte F.. wife Of
the Rev. II A. 10 lug
MoRE-.uddau'y on Wednesday. August T. r More m
ln '1' and y rn c nv,d to attend TIE funeral rm
bis late residence 6J Cnion.tye, Brooklyn On Friday
August . az p m
PERRY suddenly at Greeapont BROOKLYN, On Thursday
AUGUST 80 Car Q n walls we Oh ADcil J." 70 ~
IN the l7tl year co. h~r aga.
Nutlc. funeral hereafter
T9MSTr oa"St n Tom Z sad Ga6arine r.
Townsend la the ith year % her axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

ENTHUSIASTIC WORK N MAINE.
ny rELEeRArn TO TIE rErnrvr.1

AUGUSTA, Aug. THE State Republican
Committee rec ving the most encouraging reports
from al sections OF he state. Mr. Blaine seems stronger
than bis party A series Of me ting- BE- now hkn-
place nightly proim nary ~ the demonstration
which is 10 d. made next Tue dlY
Lake Mainnacoo6 Tho state Committee
have Pee rcd tc following additional speakers for tIc
caupatln: %. g. Moore. Uour. w. Blair. and J.. ~ TO
linz. Of NowHlwps re h. Rev George W. T. Up Judge
J. 49, Foraker wrinm Mckinley GoI,rl D..
T. Kennedy benjamin Underworld, ana + rli-
unnd VogrIcr of ohio: Harry Bingham. OF
rcunaylyau J. l. Barb ur. Of 60 nectcut
John j. Thomas. az NGrylau colonel -. T. Beard.
of Niiohi .Iu: - Icon " Alduch. of Ehud" Ill nd
John = W,c. Of Virginia; md Fed lick A. PIKE.
Maine. Amer the TENDER election, bon %. the
Maine SENATOR Reed and Lewis Barker are
booked Tor tno campaign n Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
s,x OLD OFFENDERS ensf 10 rom sMifn-rtt
...-.I. ...-.L-.I-..L. I-.....I LLLLLn N

ak OLD OFFENDERS tnst 10 rom AMifn-T"'
Rrsf REMOVED FRoM THEIR CAMP.
CALDWELL, Kan, Aug. 7.-Geherhl lih,oh
in company with Acknowledgement FINLEY
aud Inspector Green, of the Interior pe
partment, yesterday visited rayne'S camp az houA
Fall Indian Territory, and after reading the fiesluentS
proclmatiun 10 him and his aAssihpleu ioi
lowers. directed them TO leave the TERRITORY
before this morning or they would be elected ms ooA
place in small bohrd shanty occupied by The Okdhomo
CHER the forms OF which were peihs
made IN at the time Payne az nrst
attenpted to discuss the legal aspects OF the case but
soon became angry and abusive his language Cooper
the editpr chmed in with vtuperation ana threats
officers then returned TO the camp ten miles distant
Early this morning two squadrons Of the Ninth Uhi'eu
States Cavalry commanded by Captain Moore appeIeu
in the Boomers" camp. and under the drecuoh Vi III
dion Agent Rogers arrested the whole community ana
,oo charge OF the printing office. All the women anu
children and the men who we're new onenuerS, W.
escorted 10 the Kansas line together WIN tnei n
nronerty six old Offenders, ID. l. Payne D. ID; C0opon
and L Mosely were placed in mule wagons anu starter
under the escort OF Lieutenant jackson anu n4'oon ~
for Fort smith. Arkansas, 800 miles distant ,
The paper ready 70 60 % press ana upon "a
n numb er OF printers were found IN the c0mnanu' WV
soon printed an edition of 100 copies Inc press WIZ
then carefully packed and loaded INTO Was1n nd
started under escort for MuscOgee, Delng
property The printing Office and other bulluhgs, III
GLIDING boarding houses. drug Store csa then
and restaurant. and some cheap u"cilhES "S'' '
burned TO the ground 49,. -, 49, AZ. man
PAYNE threatened 10 the throat OF the frst man
who ATTEMPTED 70 arrest him; but one cOoreu solIic
marched him about the camp for an nour ft nc IN
Lost whatever prestige he have had heretofore VIII
he thinking class of the community.