davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
BOWIE.
special to The Gazetle.

BOWIE, TAX, Oct i.-To-dny our growing
young city has been full of life ana activity,
our streets have been crowded with wagons
many OF which were wen loaded With cotton
bales and onr merchants are doing an excel
lent business for the universally short crop
OF this season.
Cotton receipts here for yesterday were
seyenty-five bales.
Receipts OF cotton for to-day are from fifty
TO sixty bales.
Mr.. ]. d. Sinclair formerly OF Dallas, has
recently purchased what Il known as The
| "selm business property on TarTant
street, upon which he Is making some Inn
pfoyement and proposes 10 open an exten.
1 slVe business therein when completed. MI
sinclair has already removed hia family "a
our town. This is one among many evil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
ooSFLAeRATIoNs.
PLANNING MILL BURNED.
lnnrlnl IN Tho GnyaItn

FLAMING MILL BURNED
Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, Tex, oct. 4.-W. S. |
Robinson's planning mill at the juno
ton burned at noon to-day, catching
fire on the roof. Everything is total
loss. There was no insurance. The
mill aud machinery were worth $1,000,
and the lumber destroyed was worth
$1,000. Three Missouri Pacific cars,
twelve Galveston, Sabine & st. Louis
cars, containing 1900 feet, We're de-
stroyed. His partner had just sold his
interest to Mr.. Robinson, who Is now
in Wichita Falls turning over the coll
laterals. Mr.. Robinson will rebuild
soon on another location. The fire de-
stroyed communication by wire, but
G. b. Cunningham, the telephone
manager, put his force to work and
ran the Western Union wires on the
telephone poles.
THE WORK OF INCENDIARIEs.
BRADDoCK, PA, Oct. S.-A fire at
3 o'clock this morning at the corner of
Eleventh and Railroad streets con-
sumed whole block of eleven frame
houses occupied by a saloon and dwell
lings. The fire originated In an I'M
occupied house and was the work OF
incendiaries. A bundle OF paper satu-
rated with kerosene was discovered on
the premises during the progress ofthe
oonflagration. Great excitement pre-.
vailed as at one time 1t was feared
that the whole town would go. The
loss Is SIS, 900. During the progress OF
the fire while attempting 10 pull dowr
"A building Timothy Cotter, aged 40
was struck on the head with fir
hook and fatally injured. Last weef
an attempt was made 20 burn the sam'
block but the fire bugs were frightened
of.
SAVED by THE BUCKET BRIGADE.
Special TO the Gazette.
DELEoN, TEX, Oct. 3.-A fire las
night at the gin OF $. j. Black cam
near being serious. The building wa
at one time enwrapt in flames, but tn
energy of the bucket brigade saved
and also several bales OF cotton.
AT PRINCIPLE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 3.--A te
gram has been received here reportiR
that serious fire Is Ia progress at Prir
cipio, Md, asking aid OF the Whining
ton department..
A later special reports the chRTcoI
furnace az George p. Whittaker's iro
works, Principle, Md, burning an
Raya that IL VIII DC coubumeui VIII
100 900 bushels OF charcoal.
THE FIRE STILL BURNING,
PERRYvILLE, MD, Oct. 3.-Thei
was great excitement when the larl
charcoal house of the iron-works
George T. Whitaker Il Co., at Prii
cipio, was found to be on fire. III
workmen were forced to leap into Ii
creek. The fire Is still burning. I'll
loss Is not heavy.
BUSINESS HOSES BURNED.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY, oct 4.-A fire ye
terday destroyed the business hous
OF j. b. Miller and ID. ID. Conway al
the residence Of Jno. s. Nimont. III
loss was 500, 900 small insurance.
PETTY BLAzE.
CoyINGrON, ONO, Oct I'll
Greenville Falls mill and bal
owned by S. Routzong & Son burn,
to-day. The loss If $50, 900; insuran
SIS 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
MARSHALL.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Oct 4 President
Cobb of the Car Wheel and Foundry
company has submitted a proposition
to our citizens that in the event of
their acceptance will lead to the imme-
diate rebuilding OF the works In our
city. There is little doubt that the
terms will be acceded to.
Business of every kind is extremely
dull.
There is no political excitement.
Both Democrats and Republicans are
sanguine as to the national result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
SHOT HIS COMPANIONS.

BINaHAGToN, N. Y, Oct. A
fearful tragedy occurred this morning
at o'clock. A party OF boys were out
in camp when one George Turner,
sixteen years of age, by accident dis
charged musket at his crowd of COM
panions. Earnest Gibson, ten years
old, was killed Instantly. James
Langston was wounded in the bowels
and will probably die. Turner after
ward tried to run but was caught and
lodged in jail. Great excitement pre-
walls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
HECK 81 BAL
CONTRACTORS AND BSI
win furnish estimates OF col o
Buildings, Shelving. C0HH
FORT WORTH j
RECETvER's 81

TN pursuance OF the order iu'
Court Of Victoria countyi, Is
day OF July, 1884, In cause =
docket of said court, WheIsln 71i
non and others are plalnun le
Continental Meat COMPANY :, ,
1 Will sell the following PITHd6s ~
ants, to-wit; Their SLAdy ~ =
AND ICE FACTORY, ai fwiss'vl
and all the machinery, tool Al
appurtenancea to the bhih
Rether with the land upon ~
stands, the same being iuiiy siatrl
order aforesaid. Also, theit n .
and Ice Factory, at Victot,.rs
the machinery, tools, applll,aoses 8
tenances To the same ps,ih II
with the land upon which. o'lle
also fully described IN w M
ferred to. said properly y NO
sale until the first day % ~
proposals for the purcnAs IA
be received until that aayi "a
private sale on or beioldi, IA ,eI
October, 1884, the same w, nreii
auction, within the hour fr Al
by the underEignod, on ~
November, 1881, IL being w =
month, to-wlt; The pfopsi iSaaaa /
at the door OF the Couik,sd
county. In the city 81 IA ~ I
and the property In Nlclo.ies c.sf
the Court-house OF Victoi'-
city OF Victoria, Texas .thlfp
The terms OF sale, wuu,s 80 q
lie, arc cash, and IN po.nv a q q.
made subject 10 the APPLY y 4.
Court of Victoria coneSsa biI
ported 70 said court ~ An ISL -
inenoing November lu.Is, " I'd
viii be made to the pnlrea,sll.
sale A confirmed BY tnu .' Ne ~ +.
Tine undersigned VII n M e
aud particulars 70 AL hppR u
Receiver 7, @ u. CO.. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
rouR PEoPLE pRowNED.

MEXICO, Mo, Oct. S.-News has
just been received here of the drown
ing of four people in a stream near
Florida, Monroe county. Jackson
Hickman, his daughter-in-law and
two children. Hickman drove into
the stream, which was swollen 10y rain,
under the protestations of several by
ISLANDERS. He was swept down by the
current. His body was recovered, but
the Others have not yet been found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
Six Men Killed, Number Of Others Sc
'ously Injured in a Railway Acct
dent in Wisconsin,
Serious Blaze at Longview "A Block
Of Dwellings Burned at Brad
dock, PA Fireman Killed.
RAmwAY AocIpENrs.

COLLISION WITH A HANDCAR.
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 4 "A
special train on the Panhandle road
carrying ex-Gov. Hendricks, collided
with hand-car this morning at day
light, killing John Foutz, a boy twelve
wears old, and Thomas Waldroli, track
man. The Plumed Knights of this
CITY were also on the train, but none
were injured. The collision was
caused by heavy fog prevailing at the
time.
ANOTHER sMAsHUP.
FoXBoRoUGH, MASS, Oct. A -
There was a serious accident on the
Boston & Providence railroad last
night between East Foxborough and
Mansfield. A train of empty dump
cars became divided on down grade
near crossing and the rear portion
left the track on the curve and piled up
about thirty cars, covering both tracks,
totally wrecking the flagman's station.
Fred Titus who was sitting in the
flagman's house Was severely burned
by the stove being thrown upon HIM,
also otherwise injured. The ilagman
was thrown number OF feet. Several
cars went upon him. Both men VIII
die.
GOES THROUGH A BRIDGE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 3.-Report
has reached here that wild train on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway ran through bridge last
night and thirteen people were Sc
riously Injured.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
81. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 3,-Follow.
ing are particulars Of the railway acct
dent ct Bayfield,, Wis, last night.
The traiu consisted of three flats and
had crew Of twenty-five men.
who were all riding on the engine.
The engine plunged into washout.
The boiler STAYED in. The escaping
steam added to the horrors Of the dis
aster. Every man before was killed
or injured. Two men named John
son and Mcconnell were killed and
nine others were badly scalded.
The wounded were removed
to Ashland where four more
died as follows: j. NJ. Mccoy, conduc-
tor; j. A. Darlington, engineer; s.
Ellis, fireman, and NJ, McCarty. II
is believed that three more will die
from scalding. Ten collins were or
dered from st. Paul this morning,
which indicates that the number of
victims was even greater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

dences that business men have iii
thTlving business town.
Mr.. Grain, prominent lawyer
made a brief stop in Bowie To-
way to Jack county on profession
Mr.. Patterson or Decatur. ca
district Judge, made a BRIEF fam =
zens yesterday. and n " n.y.
Gainesville a SO candiAass M i
office, speaks here to,uuy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
oADDo PEAK.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CADDo PEAK, Tex, oct.4.-The Jury In the
case OF Thomas Gibson VS.. d. b. Mcmillan
for breach Of contract returned a verdict in
favor OF The plaintiff for sli2 damages
Our town is again alive with candidates for
county offices. Since Col. DeBerry's with
drawal Col j, NJ. Hall is sure OF carrying this
dist let solid. more competent man could
net be found in the state Col. Henry gives
US a talk Tonight in the interests of the New
Orleans Exposition.
Our puhllc school opens Monday next with
an enrolment OF no scholars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
HENRIETTA.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HEN'IErrA, Tex, oct. ACUTE a large
number OF our people visited Wichita Falls
on Thursday evening TO take in the Indian
dance They report an enjoyable visit.
Another unfortunate. Our genial friend
C.P. Scrlvener. better known as the "count,"
Wednesday night, Mrs. smith OF Fort Worth.
Rev, II. ". Burroughs of tae Baptist iurcn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
BLOWN TO sHREDs.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 4,-John
Goodwin, an emplOye in the Diehl &
Johnson's fire-work mandatory, was
blown to shreds this morning by the
which he was mixing in mortar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
GRAND VIEW.
special to the ciarette.

GRAND VIEW, TEX, oct. ~
been on a little boom to-day. J
csipts have been larger than Us
rom M to 0 cents.
Mr.. +. NJ. Faulkner has sol
stable stock, buggies an car1i
@. Rhyme. Mr.. Rhyme will iaki
day.
Messrs. Cherry d Walker, q
opening up a stock of famllygp
Mrs W. A. Harrell aud MS
ere visiting friends in the For.
Superintendent Hoxie OF tne,
passed up the road this mornll'
car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
NI'GREGoR.
Obltuary-ArOund Town Notes.

Obliuary-ArOnnd Town Notess
Special TO the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, oct. Airs. Il.
A. Mcdowell, wife OF w. w. Mellow
ell of this city, and very kind and
estimable lady, died at IL o'clock this
morning. We extend to her family
our sincere coincidence in this their
saddest afliiction.
Miss Mollle Bishop, who has had a
class In art in our public school, left
this week to accept a class in the
school at her home In Gainesville.
Prof. A. II. Harris of Waco and sew
eral other gentlemen from that city
are doing our city to-day.
Miss Table Hudgins of Georgetown
Tex, arrived this afternoon, and Is ,
guest of her uncle, DR.. 1. A, Folsom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

in town. 1t has also the usual number
of hotels, but the Haws house is not
only the nearest one to the depot, but
it is also considered the best by drum
mers and others. 1t is managed by J..
b. Campbell and is really one of the
most comfortable hotels in Northern
Texas.
There are two papers published here,
the Roundup and the Telegraph.
Both claim to be doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
PLANO.
speoIal to the aarette.

PLANO, Ten, Oct. 4.-Politlcal
all the candidates for county Oh
ed quite a crowd TO town to-day.
Miss Mariana Folsom lectured
sized audience at Overaker's op
woman Suffrage" last nightAl
her hearers.
To-day's cotton receipts were 9
twelve hundred bales have 3
since september l
The Central freight depot here
painted, which will add 10 Us
considerably.
Several new residences being
ness brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
rnRowN rRoM HIs BuaGY.

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Oct. S.--Mr. George
H. Davies, one Of the editors Of the
Cross Tlmbers, while riding out yes
terday in company with Mr.. Houston,
was thrown from his buggy forward
and was run over by the buggy. He
was good deal bruised In the limbs
and body, but will soon recover from
the effeots of his accident,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
TERRIBLY.
Special to the Gazette.

1PvNIUI 10 IIIu NthtIIUs
TERRELL, TEX, Oct. 4.-Tbp
bales of cotton were receiy ed YET
this is about the average dunn
week.
Hon. Mr.. Bigger. Republican az
congress, and j. o. Terrell, for =
addressed a good crowd az tbeg
last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
A r1Rrt MARsmAL rArALLY INJuRED

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. S.-Capt. Dave
Kenyon, the fire marshal of the city,
was fatally injured by being thrown
out of his buggy while on his way TO
a fire. An engine and the marshal >
buggy collided and Kenyon was
thrown over the dashboard and run
over by heavy engine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
Sixieen DAYS. Ten Honrs.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. s.-The
steamship Texas arrived this morning
from Liverpool, 1t made the voyage
in sixteen days, ten hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
KILLEp AT A BLAINE RECEPTION.

XENIA, OHIO, Oct. Sat Marrow,
Warren county, Ohio, at reception
TO Mr.. Blaine, a man named George
Hamilton, an employe of Princeton,
Circleville & ST. Louis Railroad COM
pany was fatally injured by the pre-
mature explosion of a cannon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
a ouILn LOST AND FOUND.

6poclhI % inc uHLuIIt,
TERRELL, TEX ost. S.-Thls morn
ing about 10 o'clock Mrs. Phillip Brln
started her little three and half years
old son to the store with a note to his
father At / o'clock Mr.. Brin went
home, and the child had not been to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
PERRY.
special 10 the Gazette.

I
PERRY, Tx, Oct 4.--some weeks since one
Frank Green, living some Two miles distant,
mailed at The posi-ofii'e here ring OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05

Ladies approve ii your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-05
MISHAPS.

The Special Train Of Gov. Hendricks
and His Party Collides With
Hand Car-Two Men Killed.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-01

The London III mes is furious over the
dynamite question and leaps to the conclu.
sion that the dangerous explosives are all
manufactured in this country and for the
especial purpose Of numbering the British
people and annoying the British Govern
.ment. The CRITIC reprobates earnestly
the peculiar methods of the dynamiters,
but 1t resents the assumption that their
plans are all formulated in this country
and that all the explosives are mauufac.
tured here and taken across the ocean.
ODonovan Rosa, the leader of the dyna-
mite party, has comparatively few follow
ers in the United States, and even among
the most intense haters of Engl and the dy-
Mantle war is denounced. II the British
authorities can convince our Government
that the death-dealing explosives are man
ufactured here for the purpose of exporta-
tion to England to be used there for mur-
derous purposes it would be clearly our
duty as friendly power to put a stop to
the expectation. But we should not be
asked to act ON mere suspicion. 1t is not at
all unlikely that the explosives are made
abroad and so marked as to appear to be of
American manufacture for tho very pur-
pose of putting the British authorities on
the wrong scent.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-01
How 90 Treat IL.



Bismarcke impertlnent communication will
OF course be presented by tho German Minis
Ter nt Washington through the Secretary OF
state. Why should not Mr.. Frolinghuyson re-
turn IL direct 70 Bismarck with polite note
ln1orming that statesman that, being opposed
TO the principles It expresses, the Secretary
must decline TO allow the communication 10 be
presented 70 his Government? II Mr.. Frellng-
huysen VIII adopt this course, ignoring Herr
Eisendeckor In tho transaction, and II tho Ad.
ministration papers VIII follow II up by abus-
Ing the German Minister, we shall have paid
Bismarck the compliment OF following his ex-
ample. We snail not, II Is true, be quite oven
with him, because he has ineulted or tried TO
insult Republican Congress, while We shall
only have retaliated on n nunkey OF royalty.
publican Administration to show any spirit
or self.respect when snubbed by foreign
power?
The Evening critic., 1884-03-01
MRS. GRooME SURPRISED.
A wedding Anniversary that Occurs
Only Once In -Four Years.

The ladies at Wizards Hotel yesterday after
noon, with the cordial corporation OF Mr.
Staples, arranged n lunch party In honor OF
the second wedding anniversary OF Mes. Sena-
tor Groome, which was perfected In all Its de-
tails without the slightest knowledge on the
part OF Mre. Groome. Hor wedding anniver-
saries are the more memorable In that they
arrive only once I'm four years. In one of the
private parlors a table had been elegantly
spread and loaded with beautiful flowers,
which, as she was ushered into the room,
seemed 10 smile their congratulations.
Her complete amazement was heartily
relished by her friends, and
by none moro than by Mr.. Staples, through
whose assistance the surprise was mado pos
sible. He had delightful little bridal cake
prepared, which was ornamental with the
ed by dainty little bride, standing dressed
n her bridal robes under an arch, evidently
waiting for tho auspicious moment and her
future lord Mrs. Groome, recovering from
her surprise, said aptly that she should never
regret being married In leap year after such
pleasant surprise In Significance OF the fact
Tho party then seated themselves at the table,
and In merry chat and IN Interchange OF happy
1ests the time few swiftly by. The ladies'
comprising tho company were Mrs. Senator
Cullom, Mrs. Senator Williams, Mrs. Repre-
sentative Morrison, Mrs. Representa-
tive Kelley, Mrs. Larner, Mrs. Repre-
sentative Maginnis, Mrs. Repre-
sentative Bayne, Mrs. Mulford, Mrs. Bruce,
Miss Cullom, Miss Larner, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
Staples and Miss Nichols.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-01
Dr. Newman.s church Troubies.

N. Y Herald, Feb. TO-
" ehall continue attending TO my pastoral
Iutlee, and tho council OF ministers that hls
peen called can DO what II pleasee," was tho
hov. Dr. Newman's reply to a Herald reporter
yesterday, whom asked his opinion OF this last
move OF tho dissatisfied deacons OF his church.
Letters have been sent TO the ministers IN
Nlteu 10 the council and their acceptance9 are
coming in, was what DR.. Ranney had to say.
beyond the above responses neither gentlo-
nlhn mad anything to say in tho matter.
meantime the following memorial Is being
actively circulated among the church mem-
pers aud pewholdere, and yesterday had 32u
I'VE, the undersigned pewholders of tho
CONGREGATION or members OF the Madison
avenue congregational Church, do earnestly
Iequebt that Rov. DR.. John p. Newman shall
Iemnin as our permanent pastor, which POSI-
uon ne has held since May ], 1882"
mr.. James p. Foster, pewholder In the
cnurcb, stated in connection with tho above
memorial, that OF the 110 who voted for the
retirement OF DR.. Newman from tho pastorato
OF the church on the 31st OF March, not 10 had
peep In the church for tho past three years,
onu some for seven years. He characterized
mem as Va pitiful crowd who had never paid
$1,000 toward tho church," Mr.. Foster, who
IS lawyer, added that since tho fight hal
pegun three members Of the church, of his
own knowledge, had changed their Wills, re-.
voklng their legacies to the church and be-
BonRlly,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-01
CHARGES AGAINST PHILIPS
In Connection with the cherokee
Emnn.
Mr.. L. o. Boudinot has addressed tho follow
ing letter 10 Secretary Teller:

Fund.
Mr.. Il. q. Boudinot has addressed tho follow
ing letter TO Secretary Teller;
WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. %, 1884.
"Hon. II. II. 7eiisy, Secretary Of Interior.
"sIR. observed IN THE CRITIC OF yesterday
that you are reported as saying that no
charges have been preferred against William
A. Philips, and therefore no action has
been taken by you TO disbar him from prac.
iicing before your Department. 1 have tho
honor to prefer the following charges against
him;
"First-I charge william A. Philips with
Richard NJ. Wolfe, CheroEeo delegation alto iI ia
Washington city, In the year 1882, without
securing or attempting TO secure tho ap.
proyal OF the Secretary OF the Interior aud
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs as required
by law.
ceived $22,bOO, under such contract, which Is
crimo under the United States Statutes, pun.
iehable by fino and Imprisonment.
"rhird-Ic charge that williamA A. Philips rep.
resented to several responsible parties In the
cherokee Nation that the &22, 500 was to pay
high oflcials In Washington for tholr influ-
ence In obtaining IN appropriation OF $780,
600 for the Cherokee Nation, and left tho Inn
preston, IL he did not directly state, that
Dawes.
"Fourth-I have good reason to believe that
Congress, received bribo OF $4,000 from tho
then treasurer OF the Cherokee Nation, Denis
W. Bushyhead.
~ am aware that the Secretary OF the Int.
rior has no power to compel the attendance OF
Witnesses, who, assert, know the above
charges TO bo true; md havo no doubt most
OF such witnesses would be disinclined TO tell
what they knew about II, but suggest IL you
are desirous OF satisfying your own mind OF
the truth or falsity or tho above charges, that
you eek Mr.. Denis W. 9ushyhead, the present
chief OF the Cherokee Nation, as n gage OF
honor, for copy OF the contract, to fulnll
which d. W. Ltpo, In his annual report as
treasurer OF tho Cherokee Nation, ofdate Sep
tember 80, 1888 says he paid s22,500.
GAS TO the elanderous statements OF Philips
respecting you and Senator Dawes, refer you
to Hon. ]. A. Scales, Chief Justice OF the Su.
preme Court OF the Cherokee Nation. l can
furnish the names OF other responsible gen.
tlemen, II you desire II.
"As private citizen Of tho Cherokee Nation
have substantial interest In many matters
which have to be considered by your Depart
nent, ana hereby enter my protest against
being represented In any respect by this man
Philips, whom know 10 be an impostor In
the ranks OF honesty. Very respectfully,
"ELIAS O. DOUDINOT."