davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Oils.
ANTWERP. Feb.

ANTWERP. Feb. IS -Petroleum-154Gls
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Feb 2s-TuIpentine-
Firm at 2s1c.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 2S.-Petroleum-Firm: certif-
Gates opened al sue, advanced TO SIC and closed
al size.
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb 2s.- Crude Oil-Msrket
irregular. but quiet throughout the day, clos
ing firm. National Transit and fidewateT rams
on Friday, s6,S9S bbls.; total shipments 1857
bbs.; charters, not reported clearsnces 6,sSs 600
bills. National Transit certificates opened at S054c
and closed at Size; highest price, S21zc: lowest
price, S019c the feeling tonight is bullish s257c
bid curbstone market.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb 2S.-Nati0rsl Transit certia.
Gates opened al So1Ic; highest S214c: lowest S0lc
closed at Size. Sales ass. coo b6ls; clearances
S.446C00 bbls. runs, 3.940 bDls. shipments,
63 S63 bills; charters, 26.S47 bbs The monthly re-
port OF fed operations, which will appear in the
Derrick on Monday, shows 80 Iigs up, aud build
ing same as last month; wells drifting, iO7-in-
crease, To- total rev work. 16l-increase, 10; wells
completed, 59-decrease s. new production. 2 GO
bbls.-increase. SIS bills: dry holes. 4-deerease G.
IN this report Musbrusa No. , is estimated az $50
bbls. day; No 3. i75 bbls.; No 4. 400 bbis., and
Producers No. at 500
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Youne rTent-Read This.

The voltaic Belt Company, Of MsshsD,
Mich, offer 10 send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial Tor thirty days, 70 men young or
old afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of
vitality and manhood, and 81 kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatisna. neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases CON
plete restoration to health vigoT and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred IS
thirty days trial is allowed Write them -
oacs Tor illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Rhsnma,isrn OalekI, cursa.

There has never been medicine sor rheu rs
tism introCuced in this STATE that mss given such
universal satisfaction rs DUTangs Rheumatic
REMEDY IL stands out alone as the one great
remedy that sctnslly cures tbis dread disease. il
Is taken internally and never has and never car
fail 10 cure the worst case in the shortest time II
hes the iudonement and 0muendhuon o.
many leading musicians IL this Sfste aud else.
where. II is sold by every druggist al 81. Nrile
for free forty -psge pamphlet 70 r a. BcLPHES
sTlkE. Druggist. Washington u. g.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Dry Goods.
NFM YOl

NEW YORK.. Feb. IS Dry Goods-The has
been bstter feeling exhibited the part of
buyers, as with much milder temperature, ard
the snow ana ice disapp caring, transportation
and Communication with all points are inDrov, ;.
giving promise or an increased demand in all de-
IaTtmenis. No improvement in the request OF
agents and il IS thought that any activity on the
part jobbeTs ths- will be felt Immediately Is in
the demand for reasseTtmentS, which most soon
heoOfne general
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A Precious GIFT.

The most delicate, useful and refined OF
holiday presents that could be offered to q
lady or person of taste is, beyond doubt, a
case OF that most exquisite refreshing and
lasting Of al peTfun es, the genuine Muir
ray & Lsnmsn Florida Water" Sold by all
druggists, perfumoTs and fancy goods deal.
ers. AS there are inlitations Of this article,
see that the real Murray & Lsnman Florida
Water is obtained.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
nhtssV

BALTIMORE, Feb Is = whisky - steady at
81 4@l Il.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 2S.-Whisky Steady at 81 "A.
CINCINNATI Feb p. Whisky Steady at 81 l3
CHICAGO. Feb. IS Wildly Quiet and I'M
chance6 8 q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapoli. Llve stoek nsarkef.

indianapolis Live stock Market,
UEIoS STOCK YARDs. Feb. 5.
ECATTIZ-Receipts, 460 head; shipments, SO
head Receipts fair; quality better than receipts
have been for past few days. shippers steady on
best quality; dull on al other grades. Butcher
grades duh and shade lower.
Choice shipping steers...... -...-...s5 25e5 IS
Medium &c good shipping steers 5095 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Erie, 49,; % s, 5s7f Illinois Central, l21H: ~.
Psul, ~: sew York Central, 96l4; Pennsylvania
Central. BIZ Reading, -.
PARIS, FEB. 2s.-Renies-slf, 571<c.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Australian snuadron.

forming for service in Australian waters. The
squadron viii comprise the frigate Stosca corvette
Marc cruiser Albatross and gun6ost Hyrene.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Marine News.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The British steamer Barrow.
more, from Baltimore, arrived at Liverpool with
the crew Of the British ship Kirkwood, from Port-
lanu ore. for Liverpool, which had preYioascy
BET reported passed dismssted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Rumored Zulu Contingent.

LONDON. Feb. 2S--Advices from Durbon an
nOunce that reports are current there TO the effect
that proposal has been made to organize a con-
tiDgent OF $1,000 Zulus for service in the Soudan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

FITS al Pits stopped free by Dr.. Knne'I G.es
Nerve RestoreT. No fits alter FIRST days use. EaT
veloUs cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle Tree % k
csSeG send TO Dr. Kline. SCI Arch st. knlih.. -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Durbee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce.
The universal fayoriOe both in the United states
and Great Britain. Wholesome, delicious, ec0nOnl-
frnf1hla
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Purify your blood, tone up the system and
regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Rye-No quiet &C bid no sellers.
Bran-Stesdy; SIG co bid; no sellers.
CHICAGO HARKKTs.
FURNISHED by II. <. Kinney & Co., Grain sud Pro-
vision Brokers. No. 9 Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
COMMERCIAL.


Wholesale markets generally exhibit some n
pToyencDi activity. The effect OF the pleasant
weather OF the past few days is more noticeable
dry goods than in any other line. but there Is cox
siderable improvement all around. Groceries are
IN better demand and generally firm. Fish con-
tiuue active and prices are very firm. Cheese Is
in letter demand Butter remains quiet. Country
produce continues unchanged.
GRAIN.
Wheat-stil on the decline ana both prices
and feeling are dull and lower Receipts only
fair. Futures dull. New York sc lower, Palti-
more &c of, while Chicago is &c igher.
Corn-Stady and firm at uotahons; ell grades
wanted at full quotations. Forward deliveries
not wanted. Receipts isir and offerings light
New York steady with Baltimore anne, while
Chicago is &c higher.
Oals-Firm al quotations. Inquiries confined
to cash deliveries.
The following table shows the receipts OF grain
81 this point for the past tventy-iour hours;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Flour. Grain and Hay

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Palent. IS 1875 %; extra fancy, 81 coo
is5; fancy SO 9O3l 90; choice. IS 1913 90; family.
IS 559s 60; treble extra 81 6092 70; double extra.
q lOe2 so; extra 81 1897 IS; superHne, 81 coz
q IL. q ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
j. r. RYAN g. CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

e. and s. East Maryland St. Indianapolis.
Grain. Flour. Feed, Produce, etc. storage for
-four and merchandise Our roorns are large, airy
and clean.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

LONDOF. FEB. 2s.-consols. ISL. Account
- @lf. Railroad Bends Canadian Pacific s0l<
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
INDIANAPoI is. WHOLESALE MARKE1

Car lCts-Whest. 16S; corn, Odd; OATS 205.
Estimated receipts OF hogs, 1s,C00 head
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
sTATE RAILWAY TImK TABLE.
FyansyiIIs and TsTrs Haute Railroad.

Via Vsndalfs Line
Lve-IndianapOlis f7:15 an sPl1 IS srl slo: Is on
1erre Haute.. l0:40 an 300 pm $40 ana
Arr-Evansville..I 400 pm 7:O5 prn 7.lO em
Lve-EvanEvflle- If6:l5 an ePIC:30 am - s.lB prn
AIr-Terre Haute.. 1000 an1I 2:I7 Pm II :5s pm
Indianapolis $50 pu f:40pu $50 am
Daily. Daily except Sunday. p Parlor car
sSleeping car.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Jeffers0nville, Madison aud IHaiauauof..
Depart Ave-
Southern Ex.d'y 40 an Ind 4 n Maj s.xSs3
l. & Mad. tx-. s;l5 aIr Ind. & Chi. Ex.rO.4s sro
Lou. & NJ Mail. $3.50 pm Ny SNFi ~ 20 -.
LOUSY. &C, d'y. Gas pn s. L 4 g. = n e ~,
Fer tickets aud full information cal AZ ficfer
Office Penn. Lines, northeast corner wsshipEtou
anc Illinois streets linton Tlerof rscks- 1Sss.o
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Via 1. and st L Railwzy.l
LTe-Indianapolis. IL 10 ami j 20 ruz
Terre Haute.. lG:f0 amp g.n0rr,s g.lQ ana
Arr Evansville. 90 pra -.cs I'm $50 40
Lve-Evansvi f6O5 am ePIO.eO an - s-fR IN
ATr-TerTe Haute.. 1000 amp 2.lz rr, Il.senrs
INDIANAPOLIS i 3:15 pm 6.lE mn 2.4s an
Daily Daily except Sunday. T Farior caT,
sleeping csr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

For all Information, rates maps, tine tables,
etc, call 81 the Union Ticket Office, E6tek HOUSE,
corner, Massachusetts, Avenue Depot OF - the
Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
vanusita Line,

Nanuhua Line.
Depart. sx-sxea
MALI 10 sTn Sev York Ex-. S:sC an
Day Express, d'yll:k an Mail & Ac f0.fC a.
Terre Gaute Ac. 800 pm Gin & I. +. l. 3 % 10
Pacific tx, d'y-l0:s5 pr New York Ex s.4r nm
Ind 4 s Bend eX 7:l06m :. Bend & Ind ex 10 sssn.
mo & S. Bend ex 50 ptn :. Send < md X e.s5r-
For tickets and fun information CAL az tSeksf-
on &C Penn. Lines, northeast corner Washirrfor
sic Illinois streets. or Union Depot Ticket OaSreI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Indianapolis, ct. Louis and ohI ,


cagO.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depsrt-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily. S. and c. c.-...s..s-..-.-.-..-.. .cC am
Cin., Rushville and Col. Acc........l IL :o5 am
Gin. and Louisville Nail, p. c.. As PMS
Cincinnati ACC, daily. 6:55 PM
Auf-e-lndiansp0ilE Acc, daily II :CS ann
Gin. and ST. Louis Mail, 2. c........li so am
indianapolis AGO.. $500. 20 pm
Chicago and 81. Louis Fast Line,
daily, 6. and c. c...................... As mn
CHICAGO DIVISION.
DepRrt-Chicago end Rock Island Ex......- &c am
OnlcagO Mail, 2. &c PA
western Express. 20 pEn
Chicago, Peoria snd BURLINGTON
rast Line, s, T c--.--.---.--i &c PIX
ArriYe-C. and L. Fast Line, d., c c., g.. SIS ana
1Sao9 cttC aCe- - ana
CHM. and Louisville Vail, p. c.. $50 puy
Cincinnati ................ 6 u puf
The time via O., I. ST. L. and c. and I. 2. snd W.
as follows:
Leave Inds'polis 300 pm Ar Indis'polis f7:sosns
Arrive Lafayette 7:25 pm Lv. Lafayette. - sra
Arrive Blo0m'tn 1910 amLv. BlOomitn ass am
For map, time tables, rates o. fare, aud eli inB
formation apply 20 Ticket Once, lss south Lila
tncis street. and Union DeD0r Ticket Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Tne Produce Market.

Eyg-Paying 2Oc per 1)s.: nom store. ia y:
nj slow sales.
ButteT-Crearery fancy, y 92Sc; choice, lSg4 &c +,
dairy, selected, l5dl6c; country, fancy, IS.
sweet roll, 12c: medium grades, e3sc; low
grades, t94c per IN.
foUiuy-Hens, sc per 10 roosters, &C: spriae
chickens, sc; hen turkeys. 9LSc; ton turkeys. &c
olo geese, and vetl-teathersd, Per doz, s. o.
ducks, per dOz., So 20.
10 nhiiE-75c per COZ.
SOUR rels-s5c per dCz.
Feathers-PriTns geese, tsci uixed aad ducks,
NG2Sc.
Rags-l1<aI;zc.
Wool ub-vsshed ana picked. sec. unwashed,
medium, 20c; unwaSled common, Nc; unRaSned
fne, Ice; Cotswold, 15c: do. coarse, 16917c; 60.
Gotten feeces. 14Q15c-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Chicago, st. Louis ana RlyrsD0rg.
(PAE-HANDLE AND PENSsYLvASIA LzSE.l
4 -rf-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Indians potts and vincsnns-


Departs ArTive
III. & Cairo TX. S:l5aniI Vincennes Cara
Nlncennes Ac.... z:OCpEu NJ 81 cairo 6.Sovrr
FoT tickets ana fun information cEll az ticket,
once Penn. Lines, northeast corner Nsshingtou|
ano Illinois streets or Union Depot Ticket Once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
5000 MILITIAMEN ORDERED OUT.
DEAD FOR NEARLY A MONTH.
Little Girl Put in Her Coffin Comes
to Life After TwentY-Eight DAYS.

A Little Girl Put in Her Coffin Comes
to Life After Twenty-EiKht Days.
NORTH HOPE, N. Y, March ga very
peculiar case of suspended animation and
abstinence from food for a period of
twenty-eight days in Marion township,
this county, is exciting great interest. A
little daughter of Joseph Renner was
taken suddenly ill with lie, and the
pain was so severe that sne went into
spasms. The father went after doctor,
but the child was to all appearances dead
before the physician arrived. The heart
had ceased to beat, the pulse was eX-
tinct anu respiration had ceased. 1t was
noticed, however, in two or three hours
after the child died that the skin did not
take on that peculiar pallOr noticeable on
most dead people. The child looked as
though she was sleeping, though the doc
tor pronounced her dead. The body was
kept for two days, and during that time
the skin retained natural color, but no
other signs of vitality were manifested.
Then the friends commenced discussing
the propriety of burying her.
While the discussion was going on
some one went into the room where the
child was lying, and after looking at the
corpse for a moment put his fingers on
the pulse and was surprised to feel
AAC U-SO OSdb 5IOWiy
but it indicated that life was there, and
means were at once used to fan the vital
spark into flame. The doctor was again
called and restOratives applied. Although
respiration returned and the action of the
heart increased, yet consciousness did not
return to the girl, and all efforts to restore
her were fruitless. She remained in this
state of torpidity for twehty-six days. On
the evening of the twenty-siXth day she
opened her eyes and feebly asked for
drink of water. From that time on she
rapidly gained strength and is now able
to go about. From the time she took sick
until the day she reg aimed consciousness
was twenty-eight days, and during that
time she partook of no food. Whenever
an attempt was made to open her mouth
the muscles controlling her jaws be-
came rigid and her mouth could not be
ODenpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
DUELING WITH CLUBS.

A Successful Lover Badly Beaten by
His RivaI-The Fair One Goes to His
Bedside.
PITTsBURG, March 27.-A duel with
clubs was fought at an early hour yes
terday morning in ravine near the Fin
leyville branch of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, short distance from Six-Mile
Ferry. The principals were Petro Cavan-
nj, an Italian, and Paul Candist, Hun
garian. Both boarded at the house of
Javero Mandrisky, Hungarian, at Six
Mile Ferry, and were in love with NAL
yina, the pretty daughter of their land
lord. Cayanni possesses a little money
ana is leader among his cOuntrymen.
Candist Is foreman in a brick yard.
They were close friends until a short
time after the arrival from Europe Of
Mandrlsky's daughter. CaYanni speaks
several languages and MalyIna was
greatly pleased when she heard that he
was familiar with her native language.
and they gradually grew to love each
other. CandIst was persistent in his at
tenhons, but when he found that she pre-
lerred Cavanni, be became jealous and
purp8ely insulted the Italian. The re-
suit was challenge to a duel, which
Candist accepted, naming as the weapons
cluos ABOUT the thickness of police
mans billy.
Yesterday morning the principals and
their seconds met. Candist proved him
self an expert with the club. He struck
his opponent several terrible blows and
finally knocked him seDseless and then
beat him while PROSTATE. The seconds in
terfered and Cayanni was removed TO a
friends house. He is dangerously in
jured. When Miss MaIvIna heard of the
affair she hurried to the bedside Of her
lover and refused to permit anybody else
to go near him. Candist has disappeared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

ment Of him to Mr. Bayard as one of the
most learned men in the country in inter-
national law and IN other respects ssthe
best equipped man Of his acQuaintance''
to represent the United States at London,
weighed for all it was intended with
Secretary Bayard, to whom he has for
many years been favOrably known. Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Phelps became ac-
qualnted at Saratoga at a meeting of the
Bar Association several years ago, and an
agreeable acquaintance has been main
tanned ever since. Whether it was the
President or the Secretary of State first
proposed Mr.. Phelps, there was not much
time spent in setting all others aside and
agreeing on him for the English mission.
IN A GOOD HUMOR.
Ex-COngressman Phil Thompson is in
Infinite good huROr and cheerfulness. He
is thoroughly complacent over his defeat
in the contest for the Internal Revenue
Cemmissionership. He isn't at all dis
gruntled. He says that if Office-seekers
could only know what the President has
to contend wfth-eyerybody rushing at
him at the same time-they would not
grumble so much when they fail to get
just what they want. Phil doesn't think
that the adm nistratiOn will be a failure
because he wasn't appointed Com
siOner of Internal Revenue. But ex-COn-
gresham Hernandez de Soto Money, of
Mississippi, is fast losing faith in the adj
ministratiOn. He thinks it will break
down, split the party, aud do all sorts of
disagreeable things. Mr.. Money was not
made Postmaster General. Then he was
not made Assistant Postmaster General.
Then he was not made Assistant Secre-
tarY of the Interior, and the future of the
administration and the Democratic party
is growing darker every day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
A PRODIGAL TWICE OVER.
A Son Disappears and Turns Up orc,
Efphf and Arain o 2 Vnnra -

A Son Disappears and Turns Up Once
Fight and Again 23 Years Later.
BRISTOL, CONN, March 27.-Thirty.cne
years ago Edward Deegan, son of Patrick
Deegan, of this place, disappeared while
IN Boston, and all inquiries brought no
tidings. Eight years later, while Mr..
Deegan was hOeing back of the rolling
mill, young man came into the field
and the old man asked where he came
from. The supposed stranger said:
"Father, don't you know meW The lad
had been in the regular army, and saved
from his earnings $500, which he wished
his father to accept, but the latter de-
clined. The son again disappeared %
years ago, and from that time no traces
were obtained until last week, and the
father, now "a years old, had considered
him dead.
letter, dated Philadelphia, March 10,
was received by priest to-day. 1t read :
Il wish to inquire if Patrick Deegan, his
wife and son, are buried in Bristol. I am
their son, and if they are dead-as l have
long supposed them-and there are no
gravestOnes, would like to place one
over each grave, such as my means will
permit" A letter was at once sent to
the son in Philadelphia, informing him
that his father and brother still survive,
anxiously awaiting to welcome him
home
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
wOLsELEY GOING TO sUAKIN.
Graham's Advance to Tamai Now Ex-
pected to be Made Mednesdax.

Graham's Advance to Tamai Now Ex-
pected to be Made Wednesday.
LONDON, March 29.-The latest advices
state that Gen. Wolseley, after making
an inspection of the military stations
from Dongola to Cairo, will go to Suakln.
1t is now certain that the advance of
Gen. Graham's army to Tamai will be
made Wednesday, sufficient water stores
at Gen. McNeilPs zereba having been
completed to-day.
Earl Granville has instructed the dele
gates to the Suez canal conference, to be
held in Paris, to refuse to consider any
proposals that might interfere with the
customary quarantine regulations,
COERCING THE SULTAN.
The recent meetings between Musurus
Pasha and Hassan Fehmi Pasha on the
one hand and Earl Granville on the other
were in connection with the Egyptian
financial convention. The Turkish Gov
ernment was reluctant to sign the con-
vention, thinking that it implied
recognition Of the bOmbardment of
Alexandria and of England's
subsequent action in Egypt, which were
considered as opposed to the Sultan's
suzerain rights, and likely to produce a
bad impression on Mussulmans. 1t is re-
pOIIeu Gudb Earl OTanVllIe threatened to
give Musurus Pasha and Fehmi Pasha
their passports and break off diplomatic
relations with Turkey unless the Sultan
signed the ffrman for a loan of
f9,OO0,000. The Sultan, it is said.
then agreed to issue the firman.
still refusing, however, to sign the con-
Ventlon, but he afterward called a coun-
sci of notables and finally decided to sign
the convention with certain reservations
which Earl Granville has accepted.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES
TROOPS.
The New South Wales contingent ar
rived at Suakin to-day and were met bv
Gen. Graham, who congratulated them
upon their fine appearance and eulo-
giz9d their patriotic intention. saving
that he was proud to command such men.
They were heartily cheered on landing.
They will take part in the advance on
Tamaf. 1t is reported that Osman Digna
mas moved his camp to Tamanieb.
The total number Of sick soldiers now
at Suakin IS 500. The cOlonists who have
just arrived are fine body of men drawn
from all classes Of society, and are of bet
ter physique than the English soldiers.
Their average age is 30 years. They have
been supplied with 10000 rounds of ball
cartridge by private donation and are
anxious Tor scrImmage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
THE COMING LONDON ExHIBIrIoN.
GEN. HATCH OUrwITrED.
OklahOmaites on an Outside Reservation
Awaiting the Commission.

OklahOmaites on an OutSide Reservation
Awaiting the Commission.
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, March 29.-The
boomers say Gen. Hatch and the enemies
of the Oklahoma movement have claimed
all along that there was no cattle in Okla
hOma, and yet in the face of this Gen. Hatch
sends troops into Oklahoma to drive out
certain men who have been holding
ranches there for years and of whose
presence Gen. Hatch should have known
but he only half does it, as there are at
least a dozen more cattle firms there.
among them the Wyeth Cattle Company,
the Mcclellan Cattle Company, Howard
Titus, Ben. Keith and others. These men
claim to hold their cattle on the Cherokee
strip, where they have 70 large leases,
but there are no fences between this strip
and Oklahoma and the cattle roam at will.
The owners claim that their stock NAV
have drifted into Oklahoma during the
winter, but this they could not prevent.
One large owner says his cattle have
drifted as far south as Red river.
Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, who is in Wash
ingtOn, telegraphed to Capt. Couch, in
command of the boomers now here, that
he had called on Secretary Lamar and
President Cleveland, and it was believed
he would shortly appoint the Oklahoma
Commission in pursuance OF the recent
act of Congress. 1t is thought here that
this commission has already been decided
upon, and that it will consist of Senators
Dawes, Morgan, and Ingalls, of Kansas,