davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

EoR Front rcOas, bay window, 800 ar.
IL nam it. e32 sp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

NTANTED-s2,oo 900 on first. class city security for 5
w yeSrs, at Q per cent. Address Boz $40 Post
Office. 7os.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

TO RENT-Nice5 rom cottage Andrew Bevins
II attorney. 1872 Farnam So s2S-llp
Nor RENT Sire buildir G with residence all for
- &22. per mol tn IN good location, ID. l. Thomas.
$50 If
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

UvAETED-To buy . oty lot 20 be pad Ia seelly
w OF monthly !nsAllmsns. Adhsss"H II" leo
Office. Eot
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

LNoa RENT-House Sith rooms and kitchen. In,
II quiIc 722 south 18Th 81, 029 .9p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

MONEY to loan on city property. in saus q
vi 500 and up. W. II. MoKer, 1858 Farnam.
6e2-dec 2tl
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

EOR RENT-A cottage bstwoen 14th and 18th SITS,
IL on Chicago. John Swift. 96)-lpp
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

NJ oNEI-LoaDed on personal property, chattels
VI or c. Materials. Omshs Financial Exchange,
1903 Faruam street. S45.aD1p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO nnY To loan on real ssle. Address DC
pA,SOS SIS U. 4. Post ofio. 9s5 lisp

ITO LCAS-one thousand doaars on first mort.
1 gage. A. j. POI pletoD. I349p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

uyANTKD-A good competent ghH for genera
w Homework, 25is Douglas street o99ti
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-09

EoRRENT-s six foom HOUSE aud stable on Charles
i street, ! d oS west OF KIND 81 Inquire at l42i
Jones st. Also ) IoUm house corner OF King and
ChAleL 6oS. l0p
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

w. u. 0'Neill. the handsome re
porter Of the District Court and edi-
toG Of the Prescott Miner has bseH
here the last two weeks. How be
finds time to attend 10 the business
Of running newspaper in addition
10 his court duties we do not know,
unless il be an extraordinary cspsci
~ Tor beans-
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

For the Office Of Sheriff the citi-
Gems Of this county viii protect their
own interests best by eiecting q man
10 that important position who is
net only brave and fearless, but who
il competent and experienced - we'll,
and such q man the Republican
party have presented to the people
in Robert Steen. His record is too
we'll known to need any sncomiums
from us, and we have no doubt .of
his election.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

Il seems 70 be generally conceded
that unless Head can carry Northern
Arizona by large majority be can
not Be elected. As Ysyspsi Apache
Mohave and Yuma counties will all
give q large msjority for Bean, it
seems 10 ms that Col. Heads chances
Of being the next Delegate from
Arizona are decidedly slim.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

Or. f. X. Ainsworth, the repubh
can candidate for joint councilman
has besn in Mineral Park during the
past few DAYS, and our citizens have
had good chance to get acquainted
with him. During his short stay here
the doctor made many friends who
viii see that Mobave county gives
him o big majority on election day.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

The first generous act of the At
lsntic X Pacific railroad after sequir
ing control of the Mobsye branch OF
the SopiLern Pacific was 10 advance
the fare irom @ cents 10 s cents d
mile. This action Of the Company
viii no doubt be highly appreciated
by ths people.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12
NOTICE.

| hereby notify the public and all
persons having business with the
Arizona Northern Mining Compssy
that during my absence from ths
Territory for the ensuing sixty DAYS
4. 4. Davis, Esq. will represent the
said company - it's attorney.
III. 3. CARrEKTER.
Agent
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

A young man blackened his mus
tscbe with lead comb and then tool
his girl out for a moonlight stroll
When the fair one appeared in the
bright light Of the family circle q
couple Of hours later her facs looked
like a railroad map.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

The citizens Of Flagstaff gave Col.
Bean splendid reception last week,
and from all accounts hrs reception
there was even more enthusiastic
than that given him by the people Of
Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

For the Office Of Treasurer, DIR
Burdick the Republican nominee has
the hearty support AID endorsement
Of our best citizens irrespective OF
party.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

The September Term Of the Dis
trict Court adjourned sine die at
noon yesterday and we hear on ell
sides nothing but words Of praise for
the able, efficient and RAPID man
ner in which Chief Justice Howard
has disposed Of the legal business
OF the county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

Recent occurrences have demon
strated TO everybody that the Office Of
Supervisor is Of far more im2ot-
tance than is usually supposed. In
future we must have men Of business
capacity and experience, who viii
oot lss their private opinions 70 IN.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

At the north end Of the Comstock
the next work in order 10 tbs cutting
out Of station al the $500 level,
preparatory TO starting = west cross
cut. This will be- work Of great in
tsrsst TO mining men sverywbers, for
at that point is tho deepest excavs
tion in America.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

terfere with the public good. 10
Sam'l Crorisr and Henry Raymond
the republican convention have pre-
sented two gentlemen who possess
all the necessary qualifications.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

A remarkably weak minded dude
says that when be leaves this world
be wants 10 die Of dropsy, becanse
tho latter is such 9 swell dssesss.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.


The Mechanics Bank a. Altoona,
Pa. has suspended.
One man was killed and another
fatally wounded by q mob ut Sipe
Springs, Tex.
The French Consul at khartoum
was killed by the Arabs who mas
sacred Colonel Stewards party.
The cholera epidemic continues TO
abate in Italy.
Blaine sp ike at several places in
West Virginia and Ohio lls. week.
T'ilden has written y lelterin re
Spouse TO the complimentary res
olution OF the Democratic convention
st Chicago.
Nearly $1,000 votes were registered
in New York. Oct. 7tb.
Ten met. were drowned during
sudden storm on Lake Michigan on
Tuesday night.
Spain has granted 10 France, M
der the most favored natic'n clanse.
the same trade privileges III the West
Indies as are enjoyed by tho United
States.
Edwin Booth, the American trs-
gedian, will commence n series Of
representations in Berlin in Febru-
airy.
Gerster and Canpsnini win arrive
at New York next month and appear
in operate concerts.
Tientsin, October S.--C'hins has
sent l0,GW re-enforcements from
Kirin, IN the province Of Mapchooris
to Peking.
Shanghai. October s.--,rhe bonn
bardment OF Tsmsui by the French
feet is still in progress. On the 9th
inst the feet had DESTROYED the Chi.
nese forts. Houses Of Europeans in
the city were riddled with shells.
Minister Morton arrived at New
York from France on Monday.
The Grand Opera house at South
Bethlehem. Pa, was burned Tuesday.
W. T. Forrest has resigned from
the Republican electoral ticket in
New York.
The National Rife Association 10
considering the sdvisability Of an
other international match at Creed
moor.
The Lord Lieutenant Oh Ireland
has gone to visit the Queen Mt Bal
moral. 1t is rumored be intends TO
offer Lis reaigr alton.
Secretary Teller 5as appointed ".
v. Cofin Of Oregon Superintendent
Of the Indisn Industrial School a,
Forest Grove, Or.
Al,ia l.. Saith OF Falls City. Neb.,
while walking in Central Park, New
York, Sunday night, was attacked by
a footpsd, shot seriously and robbed
Of 500.
James aud August Foi-ney and
William Mounds we're arrested at
Topeka Tuesday on suspicion Of be
ing tbs men who wrecked the Santa
Ee train on Sunday.
John X. Mclean, editor and pro
prietor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and Miss Etpily +. BesIe, daughter
Of General Edward 7. BeAls. were
married ct Washington Tuesday
morning.
The exports Of produce at the port
Of New York for the wesk ended
Tuesday we're 100000. against
IS, ,s99 600 ftr the week ending Octo-
her Q, 1883.
IN wrestling match, Swiss style.
at New York Tuesday A. Sebmits
pulled A. Gosnerwein's arm out Of
ITS socket.
Maud s. will try on Tuesday next
to beat her record.
Safe robbers secured $4,000 in
Arkansas State bonds ut Perry, n Y.
on Tuesday pight.
Richard Clark Of Forepsngh's cir.
Gus was terribly torn by tigers st
Waterbury. Conn.
China has sent 10000 rs-enforce.
ments to Pekin.
The straight-out Republican cleo
toral ticket in Virginia has with
drawn.
John Quincy Adams declines 10
accept Democratic nomillstion for
Congress in Massachusetts,
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

time IN every big girls life wbsn she
10 seized with a longing TO hire some
body else to cook. II comes after
she gets married. - Detroit Post.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

There comes = t,ms in every little
girls life when she is seized with q
longing 10 cook. And there comes Q
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

A bill which tho Massachusetts,
Senate has passed provides that
court rooms may be cleared when the
testimony is Of an immoral character.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

The business portion Of Rathdrun.
Idaho, near the Ceur d'Alene mine.
was destroyed by fire on the 18th inst.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12

There are sixty.two Catholic chur-
ches in New York City.--N. Y. Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
FOR sHERIFf.

Robert Stesn hereby announces
himself as candidate for reelection
"A Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKg I

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKE I
yoR PRxsrpESr,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF Maine.
yoR vrcE-PREsrpEST,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF Illinois.
TERRITORIAL.
For Delegate to Congress.
c. G.. BEAN,
Of Yavapsi.
For sspt. Of Psblie instruction,
r. L. LONG,
of ella.
For Joint Councilman, Northern District.
F. X. AINSWORTH,
OI Itsdpai-
------------------
COUNTY.
Tor Councilman,
DAVID soUrHwIcK.
Tor AsssmblyInan,
Nts
ROBERT srEEs.
Tor Recorder,
JOHN X. MACKENZIE.
Yor District Attorney,
WILLIAM g. BLAKEIY.
For Trsa snrer,
Ell. BURDICK.
For Probate Judge,
CHARLES ATCHIsSoN.
Tor Coroner and Public Administrator,
J.J. HYDE.
FOR Supervisors,
SAMUEL CRoZIER-
HENRY RAYMOND.
Mohave County miner., 1884-10-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Vote for Bean.

Vote for w. g. Blskely for District
Attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
An Infamous procerdinr.

SHERMAN, Aug. l5.--lSpecial. There
came near being serious difficulty at
the machinery house of ID. Goodman, on
the south side of the public square, yes
terday evening. During the day clerk
OF Mr.. Goodman, named Monroe, had
gone out in the country near Howe to
fix some machinery for Mr.. Calhoun.
After he had gotten through he passed
by the house and asked the wife OF
young Mr.. Calhoun, who was alone,
for some water. When he had gotten
the water and was returning the dipper
to Mrs. Calhoun 1t is alleged he tried to
sit in her lap and made improper re-
quests of her. She resisted and fled Ia
her husband and father-in-law. Mon
roe got in his vehicle and came to
| Sherman. Mrs. Calhoun's husband and
| his father came in later, the former
armed with double-barrelled shot
gun and the latter with u pistol; and
having hunted up Monroe, accused him
weapons on him. He denied 1t, anC
asked to be allowed to explain. About
this time Officers Harrison and Wrigh
appeared on the scene and arrested al
three of the parties. The two Calhoun
were fined for disturbance. Monro
was charged with aggravated assaul
on the person of the younger Calhoun
wife. Al his preliminary triHl thi
morning before Justice Bullock, he wa
bound over in the sum of $500 to appea
before the october term Of the Count
court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

UTICA, Aug. IL. Gen. Logan reached
Utica at 10 o'clock. A great crowd with
music welcomed him at the depot. The
procession formed to the Butterfield
House, where, from the balcony, Sena-
tor Coggeshall introduced Mr.. Logan.
He expressed the great pleasure ii gave
him to meet such cordial welcome
wherever he had been in New York
State. The present beautiful morning
served to introduce to him mCst happily
the citizens of Utica, whose cordial re-
ceptiOn would ever be gracefully re-
mombered. Reference had been made
to the services which he had rendered
his country. He felt whatever he may
have done in the past had been solely in
the line Of duty. Every American cit-
izen, when the country is in danger,
should stand ready to sustain II, by
force of arms or otherwise.
When Mr.. Logan finished, three
hearty cheers were given.
Mayor sherman, Oi Utica, announced
that Mr. Logan would remain an hour
i'm the hotel TO receive the citizens
Thousands went there to shake hands
Mr.. Logan left for the West ut II 40 via
the New York Central.
lie remains in Buffalo over night
leaving mt $40 a. m. via the Buffalo and
Pittsburg tor Chautauqua. a grand re.
ception is promised there. He expects
to reach Chicago Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Logan leaves at 8 O'Clock this ai
ternoon for West Point, where SHE viii
spend few dpVs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

GALVESTON, Aug, l5.- At the session
of the state Grange to-day resolution
was offered by Mr.. Ferguson and was
adopted, to the effect that all representa-
tives froln this grange to the National
Grange should use his influence to have
the constitution so amended rs TO allow
the State Grange to confer the sixth
degree on its delegates and all five de-
gree members.
A resolution of thanks TO the citizens
of Galveston was unanimously passed.
A resolution by Mr.. Menifee was
adopted, instructing lecturers to make
the tariff question one of special import
ance to place before the people, explain.
ing its relation affecting tho interest OF
the masses, and that of the farmer in
particular.
| A resolution was adopted not to ask al
any time in the future any reduction In
| fare on any railroad.
A resolution asking the passage of {
law making it n high misdemeanor foi
any member Of the Legislature or judge
To accept free pass on railroad wai
laid ON the table. Adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

SALT LAag, UTAH, Aug. Is Harold
Carlisle, aspnt of the Kansas and New
Mexico Cattle company, teIcgraphed
Gov. Murray, on tho Eth inst, FROM
Durango, Colorado, that mRauding
band of Utes came over into San
Juan valley in Utah, from
Colorado. and killed mon, burned
the ranches and the provisions
OF the Cattle company had
driven all the whites out of
the valley ard had possession. II is
feared the lives Of the people are IN i'm
minent danger, their homes and
property being destroyed. Carlisle
asked the Governor to telegraph to
Washington for aid to drive them back.
The Governor sent the following tel
egram, Carlisle's dispatch being APP
pended:
II. NJ. Teller, Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, ID, q.
The following message has Just been
received on these facts: al request
these Indians be returned to thereserva-
ton and protection given by troops To
the citizens of San Juan county.
| lSigncdl "ELIJAn MURRAY"
Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
NO. 272.

tifteen-foot ,embank1ment, dragged the
postal, the baggage and two express
ears after it and deteiled the entire
train. The engine turned COM
pletely over and II lying iii
q ravine below the wreck. The
postal and baggage cars were badly
smashed, bat two express cars Rere not
damaged in the least. AS soo as the
engineer realized the danger, With great
presence of mind he reversed the en-
gine and remained at his post. The fire.
man attempted TO jump aud was caught
by the descending engine, and after the
wreck was pulled from the debris seri-
oussy injured. The postal Gle rk jumped
from the car and escaped with few
bruises. All tho other train men re-
maned in the car and 1t seems miraeu-
lous that no one was killed. Most OF
the. passengers were asleep at the tinse,
and as soon as the shock was felt the
entire train was a scene OF the widest
confusion,
After diligent search among the de-
bris 1t was discovered that none on the
passengers were hurt. J. w. Carr and
John Hrffnegel, engineer and fireman,
went down with the engine and were
badly hust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
POLITICAL POINTERS.
d. b. CulbersOn by Acclamation in the
Fourth District.
Mr.. B. W, BROWNS WITHDRAWAL
MIR. George Robertson Refuses to be
Floater rCandidate-Notes OF Other
States-The National Canvas
Heated - Important.
Mr.. B. W. BROWNS WITHDRAWAL
Mr.. culberson Nominated by Aeeiams-

Mr.. Culberson Nominated by Aeclama-
tion.
TExARKANA, Aug. l5.-- Especial. --
The Democratic Congressional conven-
ton of the Fourth district met here to-
to-day at Ghio's opera-house.
The convention was called to order
by Maj. w. A. Shaw, and opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Mountcastle.
On motion Of l.. G. Demorse, G. w.
Keene, of Marion county, was elected
temporary chairman.
Hon. W. A. Shaw and Hon. James
f.. Marx were elected permanent Chair
man and Secretary, respectively.
Hon. ID. b. Culberson, of Marion, was
put in nomination for Representative of
the Fourth district in Congress, and
was unanimously declared the nominee.
1t was also resolved in the convention
that the Democrats OF this Congressional
district in convention assembled Ell
dOrSe the nomination of Cleveland and
Hendricks and pledge their united
support.
The barbecue given by the citizens OF
Miller county, Arkansas, and
Bowie county, Texas, in honor
of tho delegates of the
| Congressional convention was the larg
est Democratic gathering that ever me
in Northeast Texas. Between 5000 anC
| 1000 people Were entertained and abou
| 1000 pounds of meat consumed. All tn,
| prominent business houses on both side
of the line were closed in the afternoon
Addresses were made by the Hons. ID
b. Culberson of Texas, and J. X. Jone
of Arkansas, followed by the candidate
for District Judge, Judge w. IL. McClear
G. 5. Todd, and Judge Vaughn.
Tonight an immense ball is in pro
gress, given by the citizens of TeIai
kama, complimentary to our visitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
A Baby Deeapitated by the Cars is
Missouri.
GOV. JOHN IRELAND ARRESTED
Infamy at sherman-Msrderer sn the For
est-With Razor - Destructive
Fires-Young Thief at Long
view-Accidents, Etc.
The U.Ited states ,s. Te,rn.

GALVESTON, Aug. To- warrant to-
day was issued by United States Com
missioner Spann, for the arrest Of John
Ireland, Governor of Texas, charged
with violating section 5,5lO of the Re
yised Statutes of the United States.
Emil Francois, upon whose deposition
the warrant was issued, was convicted in
1879, under anti-miscegenation statutes
of Texas and sentenced to five wears in
the penitentiary. On the llth inst,
Judge Sabin, of the United States,
District Court, granted u hearing to-
Francois on II writ Of habeas cor
pus. When the case was called
for hearing the State announced that
Governor Ireland had granted full
pardon to Francois, whereupou the writ
was dismissed and the next day Fran
co.'s refused to accept the Governors
pardon, alleging that II did not restore
him to citizenship and he preferred
rather to rely ON II judgment rendered
and on a dismissal of the writ and n
discharge from custody by the court as
the best evidence of his liberty and citi-
zenship. In his ailidavit to-day.
Francois deposes that Ireland
as Governor of Texas, with
penitentiary officials, ,conspired and con
federated together for the purpose of de-
priving him of his rights and privi-
leges, secured by tho constitution and
laws of the United States. Francois is 9
white man. He married mulattC
woman, whose complexion is fairel
than his own. The State statute undeI
which he was convicted at the time pro
vided only for the punishment of {
white person in cases of miscegenation
hence his claim of being discriminate
against. The warrant for the arrest o
the Governor was placed in the hands o
Marshal Tracy tonight. The case at
tracts great attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
NOTES FROM LONGYIEM.
Young Crlminal-County Taxes--The
Drouth.

n
Drouth.
LoNGvGEw, Aug. l5.-lSpecial. At
the last term of our District Court much
pathos was wasted on a small boy, Jim
Young, white, indicted for theft. Judge
Booty, special Judge, in the kindnes :
of his nature, and District Attorney
! llogg, in his large hearted sympathy,
agreed to let the case stand over, upon
plenteous promises of good behavior
! from this gamin. Last night the boy
| for he Is scarcely a man, about 10 years
of age, removed a pane of glass from the
door of Robinson 4 Jennings drug store
entered and stole some cigars and to
bacco. lie was re-arrested, and is now
| in Jail.
Our new jail is finished.
| our taxes this year will be Sl0,3S2S9
increase in assessment, SSj,SI2. Tn,
rate for county, pauper, jail and bridge
is I2ls cents; for state and school, 20; to
| tai, Sl.02l.
The drouth is again troubling MS. TIL,
cotton crop will he hut little more thai
last year, when there was about hal
crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
A Negro Convention.

BRENNAN, Aug. 10. Special. The
Republican Senatorial convention of
this the Twelfth district, composcd of
the counties Of Fort Bend, Waller, Aus
tin, Washington and Burleson, met
here yesterday. The delegates were all
negroes.
William Green (whitel of Austin
county, was nominated ON the fourth
ballot.
A resolution of sympathy for the
negroes killed at Hampstead was
adopted.
The proceedings were called har-
monious.
The convention was held in negro
suburb, and William Burton was
elected Chairman and A. w. knoXson
Secretary, both negroes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
without success,

BALTIMORE, Aug. l5.-The Democratic
convention of the Second Congressional
district to-day took nine more ballots,
making LAOS, unsuccessfully. On the
last ballot the vote was: Talbot, @; Shaw,
3; Hopkins, 8; Constable, 4, each county
voting for its own candidates. The con.
matter in the hands OF the State Central
committee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
B, w. Rroun Mi,hdrar..

LoNGvIEw, Aug, l5.-ISpecial.l The
following is b. w. Browns Withdrawals:
Devotedly attached to the Democratic
party, the party Of the people, proud of
its past history, realizing all that il has
accomplished for our grand old State,
and also realizing the fact that diff
ferences have arisen in regard to State
policy on some issues which may jepor-
die harmony in the coming State con-
vention, feel constrained to withdraw
my name as candidate for Lieutenant.
the representatives of the people in the
approaching State convention, and il
the triumph and principles of the Demo
cratic party, National and State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

harmonious. Degrees made vehe
ment speech against holding a
State convention while Judge
Binkley with equal vigor favored
the idea. Many of the members favor
putting straight Republican ticket in
the field while not few desire simply to
endorse Wash Jones. After several
hours of wrangling the committee unan-
imously voted to call q State convention
to meet at Houston on September
I'd, at which time an effort will be made
to nominate either Binkley or McCor-
mick for Governor. DeGress, Quincy
and one or two other prominent Re-
publicans favor Jones, and from indica-
tions the State convention undertheir
skilled manipulation will be apt to snow
under Binkley and his followers and
endorse Jones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Patrick carncy-Indlan Lands,

TNITIVk NNrH'l l-tHVIHH IWHUE'
WANuNGroS, Aug, l5.- Tho Treasury
Department has informed the British
Minister through the Department of
State that Patrick Carney, now detained
on Wards Island, will he sent back to
the port from which he sailed. Carney
IL the person concerning whom the
British Minister wrote to the State De-
partment a few days ago.
The ludan Bureau will send q spc-
cial agent to the Indian Terr tory tn
learn the opinions OF the majority OF
| Kiowas. Wichtas and Comanches relat.
! ing to leasing their lands to cuttlemon.
| IL is understood by the Indian Commits
sioner that the majority of the Indians
oppose the leases.