davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
m. RoosGrE1r 1SD 1Hr Gaizz1r BEin
- n EdiIor ~ ~ Tri5unc-

TO he .Editor OF me Trtbuhc.
sin have obsctlc1, ana iioi wiiloht pain.
t,piency M SOME of tic ncw.bpcI- Boo ic.tpl UIe
woirHut ai,cntiic Oh Aoniini giilly ieu eih Nr
Iimiot tQo.rct ~ -tlri oi Mpiun i-r-prt
wv sHp M- ie,g I,lti n 4 UHi'r a.t ht Gt
WH Ml ,tNN . n. " W. t N.
#l' ,sa, '...
no N.llW8gRiMl lg.s.t@m M. hW fnaHe
n .WmrIl nlrwlo 1tNcNl} wNrW lIr s. l0t
us lou,DiHona nld mptH .rnlnunl ul ll.llll Anl
appu h,ualuu 90 lh, rosDNnuun
Nhuc Mi huuac,,li vastuluui' Go nl hiH nppoini
mont hutN alifth OF must ,uluous mi0n. undouhi
odh base lh,nug ui lho h1sscs lY IA ambush
awaiting the Assomll man'7 aprna.h IN few
minutes along ctuo hls nuD0u4,iuus victim
carefully picking his way through tho snov
dilra lu tho on insido pocket uf biz o,ci,oa he cor
tlcd the manuscript of hH speech aud Testament The
donso december foliage completely hl,l the oronrbng
fotm of the gtffy. uulil suddunh, when within ton
pacoa ~ the nnhunh loud ride report was heard The
prt,, had fired upun Ma Nunroyct The hhil. nmrd To-
niuntl struck MI RounoNcltA oft Rido paAsod com
prtrly through tho Testament and hii an asmcnt Ia
HE alrrrh with hard metallic ing Nrhuunlns tho
hail hurd hnrkNHid tnNHtd tue mudrioua rtlffi hnd
siiLna him IN the forehead, Htriohod his loosA aud
bleeding corpse at the AUunp lrsiHlHiuiH itrll
Nj loOacVot proceeded to tho convention aud calmly
told tie story nf his Rwnl experience lh dread r"n'lr
nation the gTiIrs sought him not tn denver The hfsu
neu hat had saved Da lo tn them hut 10 keep 1t
ncncnto nf his encounter MI RouarNrlt good uhulcdly
accepted their courtesy hnd has brought lhr dead ph
9lya skin together with the argument BACK To h- Last
ern home where he proudly exhibits Them l" his friends
Lei the truth prevail NthIiAs
ksir. York
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

expert. aud Mr Tyler began to question him upon the
uf yaros railroad enterprises In which he hnh
been engaged Mr.. Day made touching appeal to the
referee protect the witness against the license or coun
sci MIR. Iyer went far In his attempt 10 hlsefeil
MrlIumIcy-'s testimony as ask him II ho was not
director 0f the Metropolitan Bank at the time or It's fa
urc Mr. Day fairy boiled with Indignation 49,
n these tions came from another source" cK
claimed he, they would call for answer but consid
erlng their orr gin they deserve no notice. a.,
" Then what are you bowling about y rehhlrhe' A''
COwdTcy.
Professor Dwight obliged To Interfere, ana III "u-
journmcnt taken till to-day at ii 10. m,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLA DELPHA STOCKS
Reported bl J0mN II. DAyLs y o.. u DtIN
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET

NRW-iORK. Dec 30.
So far as the significance OF the dealings is
concerned a stereoyped description of the petroleum
market might have served for for week past and
for today's transactions Local trading small profits
for the lucky and light losses for nc unfortunate
ones and fluctuations blown about by small professional
Interests made the total OF the speculation faso
report well and rIm0r that III meeting OF
the producers at Buffalo had ended in arrow (Which was
unconfrncl by those who ought to know furnished the
talk Of HE dav Between - and 73's cents prices
yibratol erratically and the close steady at ~
practically the same as last night.
The elee OF the Thorn Creek district was given today
az $50 barrels.
The rune or prices and the total dealings wera
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
OARs on rIiE n00LEVARD.

The newly completed section of the Forty
stcoudsi s Nicholasaye aud Manhaianyllio Railroad
put IA operation yesterday from Forty stc"hs up
the Hpulc, ard ~ Tar ar fKtythidst, The road WIN
soon he IA wording order up TO Eghty-siithst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
Tur.lLl ~ ful dlLlioy DioflToR

Allie lionnrl sail Ycsclday IA regard TO iho
toput hp and pa,dpunnc had sold thof share M hc
,e,uudDl stallion Uiotntnri "Nos, Wo have fud our
ehlto m the stallion bat the terms ul the silo are
lnutc Maiur ", Dlvcl "a now the solo oWner pi'
thiur i. tnr nnN stallion ua ever suod thre hoiaos
Iue,tut Win record II 81 II. PhalaH WITH record OF
s. lJa. and lu) ihr Hru Win itouid ul Hilo
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

Elsewhere the cearauccs were: or fity. f.61O,-
600; Bradford 33ji,0OO and Ptt.buts 100000
barrels.
Refined oil was unchanged a. - cents in Now York
BRADFORD. penn. Dec. 30 -Cride OH duli and un-
CHANGED National Transit anl Tl'v''rr ru. Monday,
1920 bbs; total shipments, $500 hi',i charters,
5-52 hhl-: clcaranccs 100000 bDIs. Nfio1al rrSD-
t certificates opened at . and rl a - hishclt
rricr. e. n. lowest, 136s
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
TOM Edftor OF .The Tr'o"ne'
S,p, Tur TRIBUNE of Sunday, December H.

SIN. Tur TRIBUNE of Sunday, December H.
contains review OF my edition OF sheridahs 'ohe"o'
against which feel bound to protest In TINS roNo"
ia suggested that II had waited until the pupic"o "
the Croker Papers and II the statement of George w. "
Mr. Croker is true aud II George w gave Sheridan not
less than 800 600 then difficulty need be eNpefoo'
An accounting for the sourc6 whence Sheridan are"
the money 10 purchase his interest In prnry Lane
Theatre Now as every one knows who knows ahS'n'"S
about the subject the Al itemcnt o George WIS III" "
n many particulars and thoro Ia no ''"'''
10 believe that the King was moro accurate
,n his references to Sheridan Than
bc was m his references. o MIS-. Fitlhelbert fnt even
II IL were true that Nh ,rian had not less thhh A-"""o
from George w., this hardly helps tho f'No"''A SUE
rcsion that sheridan derived ffnm deoikH W. 'o ""''
usei "a pnrcha his inorcs, IN Dmry hno' ~ sheridan
bought into DFury Lane IN june lI1" Wh'h INV ''"''
George ". was not Yet fourteen years "h'
Tho reviewer not only mnkot 80 mrntioh of my "hPh
NATHAN of the mcnna whereby sheridan w" onhh''d '"
purchaao Drufy Lane, hui nnggrHtH dmHc) 'na'
ocplcd the story told by sheridan 10 sydney Hnh "n' w.
corded by The Rev Mr. Harness Permit me 10 "ply ''
test of the deadly parallel column TO ih'' ""7"''
,,.. ,,,n tuG uryirw.
,,.,,. ~. ,,,v lao nothI In any case. nothing
Ing moro than the cNa9tcr. coud DO huv "' t,pn
hy auoth. about the fortune left To- the
| er hnm5rist. And then. shcrdons ~ possibly t u
again. IL may he truci IT l. serious cNPul"H, u,
| "ot nt nn impossible orthcatrc purchase MI. MAI
even mprobahlchat fort thews u so It.c ,his
and mncvmoctedIy to sher- wild hypothesis. however
% %1n nr ,npor" likelv TO MS TnE TRiBUNr, Dec. II,
| vie, INT / have been able 1881.
| TO find no other reference
| TO this wealth fro ~ the skies
| and fear the story Is not To-
| be taken seriously
"shordans Comedies"
p. 90 - u-
Your oledient servant, BhANphH MAlinL"
12l East Tightenh-st Ntr York. Dee To- 1854
fThe criticism of Mr.. Matthews upon lHE lihB-
uyE's criticism is not so conclusive as he seems 10
think It, Whether any OF the money which George
! ~ told Croker he gave sheridan was really gwen
| is n auestion which neither Mr.. Matthews nor any
man now living is competent to detcrnine'
whether if this moneyiwas given to SHERIDAN any
Of it was used paying for his share IN Drnry Lane
| Theatre depends not upon the date when sheridan
signed the contract to purchase. but upon 'he imo
| when he concluded the payment OF the purchase
money and IN Shcrdnn's ease II Ia not safe to az
| sumo too much regarding such transaction
| As 10 the tsc of the parallel column by Mr. NAT
thcws we need only say that If hc thinks N juSii's
the inference he derives from II we are quite rails
| fed for we certainly could not have gwen more
| conclusive proof than he has here produced ol the
entire fairness and accuracy Of our representation
| of his position. His own words. in short show
that he really hns no ground for protest or COM
| plant on this cad.-Ed
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

A large business was done In Government bonds, bu
the quotations. other than adyeee Of per oent ID
the bids for the registered is wsrs unchanged. Ths
bidings for the currency Us were lower Annexed are
the closing quotations;
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
GOVERNOR ARBEFT Ar COLORED HdrTiSM
Il,L all La,

solntrd tit, Messenger ot Newark, aat fall MI Dc
lah Ia Donuofgt aud ho named the ,hlld after cover
nu Leon Albeit, Last oNnning tho baby whH baptized
mud hr tu,rfuur wa ~ the ceremony hH godfather,
Na}of II inrn anu Judge Carter were also present
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
1.-THE ARMY UNDER BUELL."
A MILITARY CRITIC OF TIE FAMOUS iNNEsiIGA-
TON AND GENERAL FRY's DEFENCE or HIS

From an article byL q. IN The Omaha Hsrdid =
The law governing the trial of military Of
Tenders IA I'm accordance with long standing principles OF
justice scrupulous IN regard TO protecting ne rsS o,
ofcers of an Inferior rank" If 1t can be avoided rms
commission was entirely composed OF BueIlr hcrl,
ors The old common law that an offender must po uicu
Not one of the members was peer OF Buell. or had the
considered such. hnd TINS they
simply demonstrated for themselves In making up their
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

The business state bonds covered sales of
compromise at isig and Virginia o. deferred At al per
cent higher than yesterdays sales Of city bank stocks
seventy IheDiS sold at 100
The market railway bonds was generally dull. but
sympathy with the changes IN me share market crio
557r Missouri, Kansas and To,n. r-t oonsos we're q
hlshor at loit and tho general h7 nefe hp y TO oi,
Louis and Iron Mountain - rpan q 10 Oph Eiat
fennessee, virginia aud Georgia conao - rod ~ 4 -
10 II + settled that default Will ho mnio ~ Tho ply'
mopt 90 ihn January Interest on tlo oouaoli and If
director Of Tho company. Wo.t nloro nnd Tonalo
nr'l 30 were nrm AZ ioeios Tho wot shores rrpof!
ip the NoW York STATE tnnuilrpu'rH Tor the period
tr% ignr ~ t. sgp,.n',r ,ln ,y"9'g slowing
cslonac, Of go ooo winch compefos wcl Win loss of
t5p'ooo for thr preceding eight months and ten HAYS
ia" gfOsa phrnnga for the whole year only rl,D1V.
jll, Of which sl.2ps,ooo were IN lhc la't thrcc
months aud twenty days Northwestern deheniurc -
were on y AZ DIq aud the new dcbcniurc- = high
at ojii Burlington and quincy dcbcnture -
- bigh, ut 0G4 Atlantic and Pacific Incomes were up
rho sub.rrcasury to day gained balance s37s.is7
made np by acon gain Of sls7o ossa currency loss
OF toD.7s2. Tho days operations covered Receipts.
Tl.j27.9}2; paymcnts Si,ilo,71j. cy balance,
sl5O5l ,oi7 coin balance Sl25 0j309J.
The local money market to-day shade moro
n@tiye and rates for call loans touched per cent ana
closed AZ 9 percent ~
The Clearing House statement to-day was az tollows'
Exchanges SSi.sj9 1866; balances ~3oi6,3O3.
The United states Treasury at Washinston today re-
ceived $4,000 In National bank notes for redemption;
The customs receipts >iOs,JOi, ana the Internal
revenue receipts were ~l36. lSp
The foreign exchanges duh and steady ae
quotations for business foows Bankers bills, ~ -oa
and - Sil9 for long and short sterling respectively
j2jas and 523la for francs. 9il2 aDi 01is for
rcichnarks; 304 aud 40 for gnildcrs
In London Britt n consOS steady NJ unchangei
figures % for money and Dols FOR Quotations
for United states bonds followed ypsordlys home AL
vances aud were y and - higher respectively for the "
and ii2s. American railways were irregular and gen.
orally lower ut tho Opaning. hut the later quotations
responsive to first hour advances of thls morn
ing. Iar silver strong ai rose ll6 Ia io7sl por
ounce. At Paris French per cents sold ~ 1ooF20
1913 against 10 10 yesterday AMI sight Exchange Oh
London easier at 2JJl y francs To- the 4.
RAILROAD EARNTN8S
ILitNois CEStR,t.
H. ilncs@ scaihcra NV $4,000 .9si o. Inc sai,H,
Iowa division ........... esq a3bw Doe Ti'
Total Tor week ...... t2o2ao5 tJlt.lnp mo 2glp!
Jan to Dee ~. .l2sJs.slt llOiDl0i Dee elh0H
foiiDo ANN Annon Az NOntn uicniGAN
Month Of MSy tg9pssj,9 s;99SSi, Inc "c t,oSo 80,
Exports of merchandise from Sew York
gor tho w,.'s ...... tgiile5o s5isiai, .s,,ss2S,3
preylousl, f"portcd3i07i7.0Ji $40 iWo3 "iN'bil
Total scc Jan tJl7 ObOs3 t3jtDl55iI tJ1Gs7i.20J
MINES AND NiNiNG.
SALES ar rHE IEwfORk Mvfy5 grCHiy0n
Nrw.YoRN. Dec 80 1884,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31


RILNtS- Neccip were - cars of oJf 1.t.o cirf pF
Nr N' i'h anu 'Nl +'' lf,',' -, .f ..' , 80
iAt' ".'l '''"'h "''' '' '''l " ~
m'll'N. D..fa,, .tt f, ,.t., ., ..ar t.t .,ii.,
tllf "i,-,' ~, "'' ."'i',, a. a. ,.. N Il, r ,ih .
'.t i..t ill,.. fI.I, -.uf ,ol.. n tle
h-tN 4" lp' .I' 'i"t. ,.'..., .. . ...l,, -
H',.h' 'N' s ..-..I d.. 3, ,..'. .I. .. d. / .I,,nt
W lf D 81 Hl'|' '..r. .. b ,.'t 4,
l hi 10 f' .''i II
tN I ".N
= I.tf .r.I..II ....I....... .II .Ir
I.ul l-i.f itcih fu IiH- n'it'A fi .''l' Itf
tafH 30 fhtp' Nl ffi. N''' Ii'I'
HfAFNrt iitl fnff'ttf .l N.I NL ~
..ALNNanf .l Iht tf. -Nl. -l"f. t Ht' vftp1
aiI .nIisIN.AI EtlHhl'l Nfl|Wft IN NlN4 N.I q
pIb 10. Inl1 hNf lftfH 'lNiH.fH If DO ~ -
tII (. .ltlU44 AfnHI 'ff llffi
't. tari ANt4aal 30 nIrIi UI i.NI .fHUI
uII Nanl IN futrftf Ntsf'i 't'I tN % t' - ~
ut .4lIU- lnt iNHN Ire4fN ffNf..' ..I y
a. d "a hl.HpI snlfft f'faNi Ia i| lii ID,
aIrfp
lfIYnINIf A. il.fll 1IIl I''fIfff'.N iiI TO hl 90
WNHh hlIg 49, s.n !, .,'.,t .i '' all,
,eNltP .Nptt,,3 N, 'ad ,r,a. d i.'l a ',n,
Ninl" Mnf iiilI. WV .iNi I. m'l .a' .I nt.t.
Tau in NnV HW,t ' tt, '. t, .,. s,a a, a. AL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
SHERIDAN'S COMEDIES.

clubs and 10 required fonr men to make MN ie' ~
Uohan Prentice IA evidently insane.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
PROMISING TO REMOVE A MANURE

Michael Kane. who was convicted in the
Court of oyer and Tcrminer OF keeping nuisance III
the form of manarc heap ~ East ForyscventhSt ana
the East River given by Justice Barrett yesterday
until the first Monday lu February TO remove the NUS
ancc. Algcruuu g. Sullivan asked that the sentence
might hc ~ lht poe hlc his client was doing MS
utmU. lo get rid of the nuisance and would hrcunho
manure at he place. All the manure wonl ne
by March although IL would be at great loss
District Attorney Olnry urged that Nr kane was u
chrunic offender Justice Barrett referred 10 the il9
fl heap" aud the need nf consideration for the goud
pcopo" VINO seeding to purify the city In view Oh
The aitdavita aud the statement Of Mr. khneS coun'e
the Jusre finally determined to posi- onc sentence IN
February. 10 give Mr. knnc nn opportunity !" maHe
good his declared Intentions to remove ia" huiAhh'c
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
cAIl.NnAns rllIs Day.

SUPREME count cnNnrl, -Bcforc Lnwrcnco, tNoq
20 r. @ @, im ~. i ,5S 393 S9 AK , 355 5s 5So
83j 8,l I3i. 3tG a37 als $3.50. 81 al1 ~
suuWuuAfrt torVt-nollina Nn DAY rR!'ndlr >,a
surruoH CutUf-ArFciAL 1tWN-bcioro ItunS j-No
day calendar
NO lny calpidu
ruuWuy ptf,a-TgruY Trnv nofpro DnlY. {. j.
STOREY AIT Sew York Elevated Itulfond Company,
COuutop uhru ANp ItuNiNhh
Adjourned r. the term
conn oF uIyFlAL NrHHinNa.
PAHf Judge Diicuiccyc. Asst nat Any Nuan''
tntu Hon, n.sauit Tfsrdugs
Andrew V Hmth, grand lar : mos tolnRhiV npmul"'
tnhn Moran c,riao II.anph Minrel assault
Grhn Da,ii. assault -
nm Frrnuaun, grand lnfcY'
Iiyn Neannna, grand mtoy,
iMIlltpm n Wilson. grand laf
Henry lyland grand larceny
PAM II-Adoutnel until FRIDAY.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
CRAM AND pR0DuCE MARKETS..

rAm Il-Adlourncl uull Frlday
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
N0TES FOR TnE STOCK IN.

In Matagorda county Texas
beeves are $3.50, As and up. Stock
cattle, steers out, are obtainable at
Sl5. Cattle are in good condition
and calf crop a full average.
Texas Stockman:-Leal sold FIVE
cars mares and horses, mixed and
unbroke, OF an average price Of
about $40, and two cars Of gentle
but thin saddle horses at SIG.
Montague TEX. Northwost:-F.
NJ. Kinsey purchased fourteen hun
dred head Of one and two-year-old
steers Of Mr.. VIM. Bybcc, this
week, paying sl2.50per head.
When a COW or calf is seen chok-
ing grasp It and feel on the outside
of its throat for the hard substance
when found, exert vigorous
pressure, and slide the article up
into tho mouth.
AT Dodge City, the tspula Cat
tie Company sold iis last lot Of
northwest Texans. ones and twos,
az s17.10 and $3.50. southern
Texans have been selling AZ $3.50
ID $500 for ones and iwos.
At san Antonio ihe demand ioi
good horse stock has improved
Fat shipping mares sell at from s1
10 SIS. and saddle horses at from
s25 to f35. These are the only
classes Of stock in special demand
Mr. Richardson, Of Fl. Stanton
New Mexico. has purchased a. ft
Wo-ih. three thousand head o
cattle. mostly She stock paying "a
for COWS. f3l for CONS and .cllrei
and SIS ion vtarling haisfs III
seems pleased riih ihe fne class q
stock purchased
parssns Sun.-NiIfi wills MAKE
big crop tlis sl1sgn and ID Z.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

fNo ma|ss IAflaff e|fNlieh.
inf N3le pounds At ihlfr 0na
Nl pounds lhe ealt0 off All
living. and to all appearances por.
Nrl|Y healthy ihe oldest lnhah-
liant docs noi remember parallel
20 ihis,
Victoria correspondent Texas
live Stock lonmal' The summer
Is past and tho droulh a ended.
and we are now rejoicing over lhe
rood mns $50 mo getting every
day. Grass ia growing and the
ionsafo happy once more aud an
nature eooms 20 rejoice aud how
thankful Wo ought 20 feel, 1000
Gao COWS sold al tib and 100 beef
steers nj t20, slxiy-eiehi mules
and ponies sold at t25.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

I1l|y lolf a. nflaui as bottom.
fhe hpll crops a,,ils county "A
an Kind Nala nnl have been hal.
ltr. and tanners Ulll have na
liouhlein carrying slolk THROUGH
the winter season On q choice Ya'
rleiy Of food
At llunnnNoll, Kansas, sla0ehi-
a Bros. fold ,2Quyoalllngsut Sll,
90, 1000 lNn9 al t22, and 1910
ihrCos az i2S, an west 'royas cattle,
Tho lhlpes came oi ihc trail in
/ primo beef condition and tho
purchaser ahipped them al once 10
market
Thore u ono truth that cannot DO
TOO often uttered, says tho Kansas
CaWhoy, that perfectly healthy
cattle from the enlf shores viii
communicate the 'roNas fever 30
the domcstlcherds IN this latitude,
land yut iho latter Ia their worst
stages of the malady cannot re-
infect other herds.
san Angelo, Tex. s.mdard.-J.
Il. Darlington, OF the Chicago and
Texas cattle company, sold 1920
beeyos 20 w, J. Adams for $40 por
head. Mr. Adams also bought
Jack Dmny's stock cattle near Ne.
Kayetl, MchaFd county There
are about GEO head In tho bunch
and sold for 1875, range delivery.
Fort Worth Journal ;-Of more
than 100000 young cattle moved
from Texas to Dodge City and be-
yond, most Of them left roxas un-
der contract a. good prices, and
whilcin few cases the purchasers
failed to meet their engagements
and forfeited the money advanced
on their trades, yet the cattle have
about oil been placed. not, it is
true, at quite as good figures as
ownors had expected. Quite q
number Of the Texas droyers have
secured range on the borders. of
Kansas andwill winter their young
steers on account ofnot being able
to sell them at satisfactory prices,
Southeast (Mo.) Mail "A singu-
lar freak ofnature has just come to
light by reason Of the .fecundity Of
n COW belonging to 4. j. Hammons
Of this city, said COW having given
birth to three calves, one female and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

FoR some time It las been pro-
posed to return the Nez Perces
Indians 90 their former home in
Idaho, and at the last session Of
congress the money was provided.
Recently communication was re-
ceired from the agent at the old
Neg perces reservation in Idaho
which says i don't consider it
advisable to allow Chief Joseph
andt those who took part in the
massacre TO return. think the
balance could return with safety
to themselves and without causing
disturbance on the part Of tho set
t1,r. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
ROMAN Fever DROPS,
CARDINAL
LIAIRgNT.

z his lnimcnt
| shoule ne on hand
I In every household
asitisan excellent
aud prompt rclne-
1 dy rheumatism,
/ Lame Back, Tooth
Ache, Neuralgia,
, eprains, Bfuiscs,
\ Swelliugs, and all
I other bodily pains
4 and aches.
For sale by
1 NJ. FRAzEE a co.,
Niniin, i. IT,
= |IIII|
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

LAST Saturday crazy desperate
rode through Che streets Of Woll-
inglon firing into several houses,
wounang William Gaines Be-
fore day Monday morning, party
ofhltcon or twenty armed men
took hlm from jeil to a partially
complotea building and hung him
ll0nNng no dIalnrhanoe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
ralk From rnIsa.

rrbe 4 flowing communication
from THIS, awas unayoidably omit
3ed last va ak--Ep.
M ncms ofimportance bushes.
rather dull.
AIunroo Il az Aas returned IRON
6is q Lovis trip looking well.
Mrs Elliot t,of 0swego, Kansas,
ether ofom JEFF, is visiting her
$500 hepa |, Tulsa,
Tbo sooial hop at the Tulsa
rronsa FRIDAY night was in every
nav success the young folks
tripped the ligl It fantastic to their
hearts content, after which they
rsre ireatcd toi splendid supper
nv. and Mrs. Owen spared no
nains to ada to. The comfort Of their
many guests
The social att Miss Bette Crow
eIls fen cvenh lgs since on the
occasion Of her b irthdoy, was well
attended. A nj, ee oyster supper
ras served and splendid music
furnished by seunet and Son,
The young people al enjoyed
themselves immensely,
Dr.. II P, Newton, porformel a
very diaicnlt surgical opo ration
a few days ago on the r,erson Of
Nj. Gooden. A ball nad lodged
in the vicinity Of y Z abdomen anc
hadbecnimbe' ded there for twenty
years lty,a as successfully extract
ed ana me patient is doing well.
= .ocS business dull, and some
Few cattle dying with Texas fever
Capt Hcrsey has moved his cat
tie and al his outfit out near Elgen
Kansas in the Usage reserve,
where he has a large pasture
fenced. We ara sorry to loose Mr.
Fl. from our community.
Services were held Sunday after
noon and evening by the Rev. Mr.
Dimond. They were well con
duciel. and VIC hope the reyeren'
gentlemen viii come 10 see Us
ofen
The Rev. Mr.. Patrick gave u
one Of his lectures Sunday morn
ing on tho subject Of Spiritual
ism.". he also announced that h.
would talk to us again in the nea
future.
A. J.. McDailes has retuno
from a trip to Muskogee, and
doinga rushing business on ou
rtrects again with a smiling face.
TT. Gus Bruner and lady are il
t6rn. The gentleman is settlin
bis affairs preparatory 70 leavin
the country. lie win probabl.
ioin bis brother On a rancho nea
sac ana Fox agency
Nr. j. c. Han came IN thi
evening from lis extended tour
locking much ielier than when b
went away. Ihe ait water an
h eilis improved he con
.te.r -- 4. - 'fh. IUsILER.
Ir's7. tl. 1854
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18
ROnAN PILLS
A9u-ely
Vegetable
Catharlic

These pills Will
be found useful IN
an forms Of Bilious
Derangement, Ma
larial Affections,
Dyspepsia, skin
Diseases, Consti
patton, various fe-
male Complaints,
70 Purify tlie Blood
etc. For sale by
M. FRA1EE IS CO..
Nsnita, !. 4.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

RFpoarS from Mexico say that
locusls win not attack millet, and
that i lisa good substitute for corn.
The governor q Campache has
soutto the unitod States for a
quantity which i' to be distribu-
ted among the people in those dis
iriois where ihe corn crop has been
DESTROYED.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

The grand jury Of the United
States district court, in session al
Wichita, returned IN indictment
recently against p L. Payne and
his associates The indictment is
! ong, covering both Tie settlement
= the Oklahoma lands and Chero-
10 strip, and embracing all the
~. stions at issue between the
M, ners and the general govern
o,n, Wade Mcdonald will ap-
oear for Payne and the others and
I Il Attorney J R. Hollowell for
The go Eerhnlei's me nearing :
u en- The llth Of November in
opera before Judge Foster at
1la,,, 10, 3,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-18

PAn-oNs has gone into the coal
hole business and has contracted
ior thousand feet There are
many towns IN Kansas which
would willingly sen their entire
supply OF that article.