davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-09-12
A Story of senator Blackburn.

Courier-Journal.
Here is come more Kentucky richness.
Senator Blackburn is too good natured
and handsome to get angry with your
correspondent if he tells q good joke on
him. It seems that month or 80 since
the postofice officials took up the Hem
in9sburg postoffice case with view to
turn out Mr.. Dorsey, the Republican
postmaster, and appoint Democrat in
his place. At that time Mr.. Cox at
Flemingsburg was the best recommended
man. Indeed, Mr.. Cox was about the
only candidate. He had quietly gone to
work and secured the Endorsements of
Senators Beck, Blackburn, Ex- Congress
man Phister, the Hon. William J. Hen
dirk, and dozen more prominent Dem
ocrats. In the meantime Mr.. Ashton,
who did not know that Mr.. Cox was q
candidate, came out for the Office, and
got an Endorsement from nine-tenths of
the leading Democrats of the place. His
friends also filed in charges against Dor
sey, the incumbent, strong enough to
satisfy the department that Dorsey should
go. The first assistant postmaster gen
eral had really declined to appoint Mr..
SOA U0lOI0 no udU IeC61VcO MI. ASuCOu6
papers, but when the latter came to hand
it caused him to hesitate. After looking
the case all over, however, he decided
he did not know what he could do but
appoint Cox, as he was indorsed by the
two Kentucky senator's. He made out
the appointment of Cox, but withheld
bis commission for few days in order
to allow q friend of Ashton to make q
statement and file protest.
While matters were in this shape the
assistant postmaster general was COM
pletely upset by receiving q letter from
Senator Black burn wanting to know what
influence had actuated him in his pur-
pose to appoint Cox over Ashton, and
strongly urging the appointment Of the
latter. Col. Stevenson sent for the papers
in the Flemingsburg case for perhaps the
fiftieth time, and sure enough he found
the name of J. G. 8. Black burn upon Cox's
papers. The big-headed and g-hearted
Colonel Immediately wrote to his "Dear
old friend, Joe" telling him that he had
been influenced mostly in Cox's case by
one Joseph G. s. Blackburn.
0, my! Who could have committed
the forgery?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-09-12

dead man." After he was carried into
the house he did not seem to suffer any
great pain-and breathed his last.
Winfield Courier: The life of Isaac
DeTurk, the sixteen year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. DeTurk, living in this city,
has been slowly ebbing away for some
time. His death is one of the most ter
rible. A few weeks ago he was hauling
water in sled tank to the threshing
machine on his fathers Pleasant Valley
farm. On top of the tank was barrel
on which he was sitting. A sudden stop
threw him five feet headlong to the
rough ground. The whole left side of
his forehead was crushed in. The skull
was raised and the splints taken out, but
he gradually failed, though conscious
part of the time. For several days
the brains ooxed out from the skull, q
terrible sight, yet consciousness was oc-
casional.
An associated press dispatch from
Manhattan says: Two burglars attempt
ed to enter the court house and Jail here
tho other night. It's not known wheth-
or they meant to release convict prison
ers confined or mistook the place for q
residence, which they hoped to 60
through successfully. The men we're pur-
sued by the sheriff, who ordered them to
stop. They replied by firing at him. He
returned the fire and shot one ofthem in
the back, the ball passing in on the right
tide Of the spinal column and just under
the lower ribs. It is not believed the
wounded man can recover. He is about
40 years of age, dark hair and mustache
Just turning grey, and dark eyes; is heavy
set, well built, and has . face that be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
lhe rrnman anal go.I,n Feua.

Farmer Truman OF Kentucky was up an
apple tree the other day, manipulating n
choice lot OF seek-no-iirthers, when along
came Farmer Joslyn. Az liarmer Joslyn
had shotgun with him, a careless OBJ
server might baye reasoned thai he was
out cunning for quail There was no
thing OF the careless observer about Bar
mer Truman, however. lie didn't inm-
BILE from the tree right awaM but no did
tumble TO Farmer ,Ioslyn'a crrand, and
he halted Ia his picking and callnd cut
cater me, ehY
"Jist 80, nayburl
Gwen, was sort o expecting YOU, pnt
mot quito SO early. Is this The same Old
icud- the one starting over fence iorty-
eight years ago.
Eyes, the same old thing which mas
caused the deaths of three Tfulnaps and
four Ioslyns.h
90, / didn't know but something new
hud come up. Say naybur III bf down
IN just a mint.
~ know you viii, and yon'll probably
come head fust I've come over uls
morning TO shoot another Truman, allQ
! kinder even up numbers
/ 'l,ut amt armed, My shotgun u ~
the house,
"Thars all the heitor tnr me, naypnftF
"lint yon'll give me few mlnuseF Y
which 20 say my praycrsgn
/ SO, as 10 that, / don't mind LOWING
you three or four mhiite, though I'm y y
hurry 10 glt back home and 20 " cutupH
corn Go ahead naybnrN
! Farmer Truman settled iiinsoA e
crotch and seemed 10 be praying, Wing
Farmer Josiyn kept an eye % hin nuu
/ impaticntiy waited 70 catch inc NonNlvn.
/ Ing "amcn.' He was ln THIS sta'e q
mind when Il hole about rs large ~ ny
arm was bored through him IRON paek Y
front aud boy ofiourteen came fannlnH
: up aud chilled outs
: "Popl are yon mp theres"
eyes, my SOM
~ saw ho had the bulge on yqll W." +
got the gun and dropped him.
| oRlght, my boy That's NhHt 4 W.
Ipraylng for" .s..s,,
GLOW many Joslyns does tlils msM
"FiSe. We've only Two more % s''' "
10 weed out the lot u,
"Wcll, III tell one Of the hlggels v, " ~
over aud see II The iamily want WIS XXX, y,
Goodbye, pa. shall be late " he, .'.'. 4.
oGood.byc, my SON. Always s'tNs W
be good boy, II YOU waul aNesssg z
life ,"--[ New York sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

tickled that he gave Sl2 for u. A lady
bought a Roman helmet and n pair OF
symmetrical tights. peculiarly twisted
dagger presented by Signor Salvini
brought sl5, and another ono that was
once given TO Edwin Forrest sold for
S2l 80. Among n lot Of broken swords
was one that Mr.. Mccullough In his ox-
element snapped on Chicago stage.
MIR. w. Il, johnson OF philadelphia
bought the plny of the "Gladiaior,n in
Guiding the costumes, for $500, and also
1.-The Broker of Bogoian FOR 800, Mr.,
j. W. Collier bought "Mctamoru, copy
right aud all, for Sl25. Notu bid was
made for "Memnon.n An actors edition
Of Shakespeare, published in London In
1878, In twenty volumes, brought 81 n
volume Several hundred manuscript
plays, prompt books and Incidental music
brought about their ynluo as old paper.
THE oNLooKERs,
Mr. James Mccullough, son of the
tragedlan, was n silent aud sad spectator
of the sulc. Mr.. W. II. Fitzgerald wills.
pprcd In the ear OF "Bubn Frazer that II
was shame the way things went
Messrs, Harry Watkins, Barton Hin, u
Il. Mackay, Leigh Lynch and 7, Henry
French were also there Mr., Daniel
Bandman, the German tragcdian, stood
up against the wall.
The electric lights were glarlnp over
Union square when the crowd dispersed
not gloatlng over their bargains, hui
thinking OF the helpless man whos'
property thus had been distributed. The
proceeds of the whole sale amounted e
about $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
FOREIGN.


LONDON, Nov. 3.--Stead, the editor of
the Pail Mall Gazette, continued his tcs-
tlmony on the opening OF Central crimi-
nal court to-day. He declined giving the
names of persons alleged TO be guilty of
inlamy charged in the GaZette's state.
ments, ON the ground that he had prom
Used his informants to observe secrecy in
that respect He stated that he had
gained his information by drinking cham
payne and spending money In brothels.
Mr.. stead then offered to call the "Lily"
as witness, but Justice Lopez declined
the offer. His honor likewise declined
the evidence of the archbishop OF Can
terbury.
Howard Vincent, wcll-kuown New
York correspondent, who reorganized the
detective system of the metropolitan po'
nee, and Lord Dahousie testified te
he magnitude Of the infamous franc
in young girls for immoral purposes
on the continent.
Mr.. Stead admitted that he might have
peen muddlcd somewhat as to the state
ments of Mrs. Jarrett The attorney
general twitted Mr.. Stead over his al
legged simplicity, and said that Eliza mac
been taken Il distance of 800 miles in
single night by man, who was hel
only companion. Mr.. Stead sand he haC
intrusted the details of the affair to Mr.
Bramwell Booth The defense closeC
their side of the case this afternoon
Justice Lopez directed the jury to return
verdict of "not guilty" as TO one of tn
defendants, Elizabeth Coombe Of the Sal
walton army, who had testified that sh
had acted under directions Of Mr. Bran
well Booth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

manifested considerable interest In the
matter, The depot grounds have not
been located, and the final settlement IN
regard TO them will be deferred for few
days.
senator Maxey returned yesterday
from Galveston. The senator is quite
sick.
Our skating rink is TO have a Chicago
star skater, In the person OF Miss May
Ward, champion skater.
Mr.. Gentry, painter, fell from the
house of Mr.. Jap Record yesterday and
was seriously injured.
The Daily News is 20 have competitor
In the shape of an evening daily TO he
called the "Daily Balance Wheel"
Elder c. III Barley of the Christian
church, is very feeble aud his friends
realize that his end Is very near,
The Daily News came out this morn
ing seyen-column paper.
-Four hundred and fifty bales of cotton
received yesterday
The furniture for the Lamar hotel is
arriving aud being putinto place.
The county fair begins to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
remaining WAN rIclnre. re.tea.

A wan school.teacher entered u book
store near Grccnyillc, Miss few days
since, dragging after her a small, iet
boy, who held In one little paw II multi
ated nnrst readcrn and with the other
wiped his weeping eyes aud pug nose.
"llage you any first READERS except
theseYn asked the scbool-teacher.
"Any except these2" repeated the
book man "Why, ma'am, these are
the nice little books sold you The other
day; surely you haven't any objection 10
themYn
"rhey have pictures IN them aud the
boys can't learn anything from them"
said the fearful tencher
Not learn Lbccausc OF the pictures
impossiblcl Why, ma'am, the pictures
arc put there for the purpose Of helping
the scholars TO learn. Allow me 10 give
YOU lesson Ia the art Then turning
70 the boy "Cone, alt on this chair,
my man, ana let me see II you are not a
! wise fellow. Take your book and begin
here on this page, now look good at The
1 picture, then spell the wOrd.h
The boy having cleared away sufficient
tcnrs aud dirt 70 enable him 60 see, sat
upon d chair with his Htnmp.toed boots
] two feet from tie hoor, and taking thI
4 bNDh Di1hNf
"D-o-g, dog
"Ah,n said the bookseller, ''yon see
ma'am NNow, my man, he added, sit
ting down and closing his eyes coiDplu
Gently, "now, my man, proceed"
"R-a-t, mouse, Pig, hog proceeded
the boy.
"No, no, not 20 fast" cried the book
seller, startled. "Why, you see tbi
fellow eating cheese Is TOO large 70 pc
mouse, so We call him rats md hi
animal eating poiato-parlng IS too SINAI
to be hog, 80 we call him pigi under
siandY Well, 20 on, then, and look at
i tentively at the pictures
1 'sP-a-i.l, bucket Ink, inkstanh,
spelled the boy, gazing at the pictures,
| "No, no, cried the bookseller, aud DC
gan 10 explain. The explanation laSte
: some twenty ininuifHi alser which IN
bookseller said againi
Hundersland, nov. Well, then, 60 q
again, and DC sure 10 look close ~ "
lpicfures 80 you VIII know what they are, !
me boy began again win hia nose alinos
touching tie page,
Y.a+t, tab aHlsil-l, feather On
II cow
estoDl' fs,afed the bookseller.
inc boy nt0plHd, piit down tlle book
4 alld tpoh ~ n howl
X ssIa1gn., skid The bVoAFelles e d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

pulled around his rival and measured
with Executors hips. At the distance.
stand he suddenly shot 10 the front, ard
seemed assured OF the heat, when 100
feet from the wire Executor spurtcd
ahead and won by half length. Time,
s'2lt Flora j. barely escaped dis
lance.
THIRD RACF.
First heat-Bue Bird, the fayorite,
went to the front at the first quarter, with
Mollie Thomas close behind and Hyder
Abad full length in the rear The horses
came up the homc-stretch in this order,
Mollie Thomas pulling bravely for the
lead under whip. Blue Bird won by a
half length ia 81 =
Second heat-This was a duplicate OF
the first heat, Blue Bird keeping easly q
good lead from the start. Time, 0;5l
FOURTH RACE.
Much difficulty was experienced in
getting the horses off. They punched
well together until the first quarter pole
was reached, when Bob Swim pushed to
the front. Blackfellow stumbled and
dropped behind, and the others kept well
together. On the homestretch Top Saw
yer and Amanda Brown spurted for the
lead, but Swim was not headed Off and
passed under the wire in 80. Top Saw
yer second and Amanda Brown third.
NOTES.
A heavy attendance is expected to-
day.
Pool-selling is much livelier than in
the spring.
The three-quarteT-mie dash for all
ages will be the event on to-day's pro-
gramme.
Messrs. c. H. Stiles and Ira Bride of
New York are pool sellers on the circuit
this season and make team hard 60 beat,
! win King, the clever representative of
the Chicago Horseman, is on the grounds
in the interests of that excellent journal.
A movement is on foot TO close up all
business on Thursday afternoon and give
| everybody chance to attend the races on
that day. 1t should be encouraged.
Fish, the rider of Bob Swim, had Sc
we're hemorrhage Immediately after win
ming the last race yesterday evening
He was brought to town and given med
ical attendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

Advices from Mandalay, the capital OF
Burmah, state that the queen OF Burmah'
Who exercises great influence over her
husband. is enciente, and her majesty de-
clares that fighting and the smell OF gun
powder win be injurious to her health
She advises King Thecbaw temporarily 10
submit TO the demands OF the BRUSH
government and light after her coniine'
ment, as it is very important that there
shall be an heir to the burmese throne
England has now no suitable candidate
for succession, both the present claimants
being unacceptable owing TO their prom
cate habits. 1t is believed that the GOV
eminent Of Burmah viii answer the ulti
matum Of the indian government IN al
evasiye manner in order TO secure ulh'
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of her majesty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
PANS.

FRIGHT Prospects for waier-WoIhs--s'n-
Nor Maxey sick--Another Daily
special 10 TIE Gazette. u,
pans, Tx. Nov. 3.-The matter o.
waser-works for Paris IS again 70 We
front. The future prospects d our wy
demand that we have an abundant water
snnply. st. Ionis capitalists have been
N correspondence with quite a humpef,
of our business men with me oplect on
p LILLE vili be caunoi be told. our pee
NJ win mot be backward 10 any enter
pr,se that viii be Of benefit to the city,
.sTaIly-Hor was performed 70 q luil
hanse ia night, and at thcinyitatlon q
fhe audience the company femain pEf'
~ ,N pIa, "a. Regular Eixv tonight.
.fhe right OF way has been secured ~ Y,
thc Masshail, Paris Northwestern ~.
te ., NJ hsast VI The citg Ihe fAfvief'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Consumes, Properties, Plays and Keep
snkcs sold for "A Mere Song.
New York Herald

rukcN SOFA TOR II meIb song
New York Herald.
Could the unfortunate John McCul-
laugh living impUssiye and unconscious
IN his quiet home in Philadelphia have
visited the auction room OF Ortgies 90.
Yesterday afternoon, his sensations would
have been strange Indeed What gladness
there would have been in his big heart al
seeing so many OF his old friends ana
brother actors How sad, too, he would
have been Mt the object Of their gather
ing. There, under an auctioneer's llam-
mer, were knocked down, perhaps To
strangers and Spectators, all the treas
ures that he had gathered during his
long theatrical career; cherished Keep
snkes presented him by admiring friends;
costumes that he had spent hours IN de-
signing and klngly armor and raiment
that he had worn SO many times
81 am going TO buy that bier" said
1noolh-iaced "prolessional.n 81 used
to help carry tin 'Nlrgnlus'." And he
did bus IT for twenty cents. The sale
went on rapidly and tie articles for a
song. The cXecutioncr's pail In "Damon
and Pythinsh brought ten cents. six nn-
dersbirts sold for thirty cents.
TIRE KEAN AND MACBsADY CROWNS.
MIR. james Anderson, Miss Mary An
derson's brother, sat in the shadow OF o
suit Of armor. When the crown worn py
/ Edmund Kean aud presented by Dion
( Bouclcault To- Mr.. Mccullough, was Of
/ Jrred he bid rapidly aud got u for $40.
4 The crown worn by Macready was Sc
Cured by Mr.. savage Tor Sl7. Capt. VIII
linn Connor, McCullOugh's former mana
ger. wac 10 the front row. lie WAS acting
as agent for Mr.. Norton Of St. Louis and
wae Que of the principal biddecs. lie
sighed as costumes that he knew 10 have
cost hundreds OF dollars were sold 10 hin
Tor less than twenty.
The trst dress worn in "Othcllo," thal
cost 8lDe0, Was put up.
"Whal am offered nowYN asked The
auctoneer.
Ten dollars"
con. police llclpln said the man viii
the skull cup. II finally brought s9B
though. The fourth dress Ia the plal
went for o. Mf. Edwin r Thorne pai'
sg5 for one Of the "iiichard Ill" cos
tumes. An old. worn out Claude Mel
motto sword went up 20 $40 from ! .
cent start. II VAS formerly worn by IN
late Charles Fecbter. Two gilt sho
nuckies, originally presented to MI
Fechtof by Charles Dickens, were sold 10
81. SIR. Gibbs paid SSl for the "kicliar
|, ilif.n crown. Mr.. DOnnelly came dow
. nom the B.,ou ihcaieg, attracted BY o %
Of gals colorcd tights. Ne got them IN
went away satisfied. pair OF blac
velvet Richelieu shoes, with owners mol
ogrsm worked on the toes by Mrs. JulieI
! Of san Franciseo, were bought by lad
: for S.. a nickc-plated battle ak wa
1 br0ughtout
4 VERY cONSENIfSI.
"a very handy thing W pAye " y
r. lloasc,p said the anrHoneer, we, q naa
!. vi IA BIT flief Ia. B0b,r he continued
4 rs.ferriaQ 70 ciBihter used ia NOthe,lo-
I How saueIi A1i 1 ofhsrfd for NE su'it
herr
. III wnsoa srolp Abe caslnc, w'ss 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
A TEXAN TAKEN IN.
John G.. Harker OF PenrsalI Drurged
and Robbed in New York City BY
Willy Negress.
He Takes Drink. Becomes Unconscious
and Awakens to Find Himself ina
Nude Condition.
Special to the Gazette.
COULDN'T RKFusg A rIr.

'ifSNiai W Niif hAItNlfs
COULDN'T REFUSE A rIr.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--A few days ago
John Harker, cattle dealer at Pearsan,
Tex, came to this city and found lodging
at PA Blocker street. lie carried large
sum OF money In his pocket. Harker left
Texas with a number OF horses which he
sold In Philadelphia and he had sent $4,000
home. Sunday night after midnight he
was walking through Blocker street 70 his
room when big, hashy-dressed negress
spoke to him and finally produced small
bottle, at the same time inviting him to
take drink
~ never refuse poison from anyone"
said Harker, as he put the bottle
10 his lips and drank. CHATS
like whisky" he remarked as he walked
away with the woman. few minutes
later he became unconscious and did not
recover until yesterday, when he found
1 himself In bed In West Third street Tx
amiuing his pockets he discovered that
$500 In bills had been taken from him
together with - In silver, revolver and
diamond pm. He went to the police
station aud informed the police. A de.
known as "Big Mol Wilson, for rob
VNl III NhN lbliiN NuulN lo-udN
Identified Big Mol as the female who
! gave him the drug and robbed him and
she was held to answer TO the charge.
Special to the Gazette.
| FURTHER PARTICULARS.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Johu g. Harker OF
Texas has several ranches in that state,
and raises cattle and bronchos. Recently
he sold n number of ponies In Pennsyl-
vania, and sent home $4,000 lie kept
about $1,000 TO buy stations with, and
came to this city. In Blocker street Sun.
day night he met Mary Wilson, II negress,
and, according to his story, shestook d
bottle from her pocket, and said; "Ah
there's a stranger; take drink"
Gallantry, and the recollection of the
consequences of refusal TO take drink
in Texas, prompted IlaIker to reply; 81
never refuse poison from any one,' ant
he drank. Hours later h,
found himself stripped in
room on the second floor o
No. % West Third street He had beer
robbed of Sl3G9 in money, a diamonC
stud and II revolver. The woman wal
arrested aud held for examination
Harker lost an arm by an accident on tn,
Pennsylvania railroad, but he is famou
rider and can manage the most viciou
colt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

special 10 tie Gazetie.
HousroS, Tx, Non S,-A young man
named Ben Davis, tEenty years old, was
Killed 10 day BY Ills tcsse rearing np ana
falling backwards ~ him, the ponimel
crushing his BREAST
Mrs Terrell, the lady commissioner
for Texss Is The Worlds fair IL New Or,
i..ana bsk received ir8t aud second
s var, q wonan,s WORT Tor me siate q
fckas. t..s1 N. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
MEXICO.

A Murder at Matnmnras = Death from
Lookjnw.
Special TO The Gazette.
MATAMoRAS, MIX, Nov. 3. ~ Jesus
Martinez, a Mexican, was shot and killed
to-day at the Sabinas ranch by Il COM
panion named Pedro Garcia. The slayer
is still at liberty, though officers are out
after him. The cause for the murder is
not known.
Col. Americas Badillo of the Fifth Mex
lean regiment died to-day In great agony
from lockiaw, which was caused by q
thorn In the aim of his hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
Joshua.
special to The Gazette.

Sneclui 10 inc bhhtlit'
JosnuA, Tx. Nov. 3,--Dur public
school opened yesterday with forty-eight
pupils, and an increase to-day Our
school Is necessarily late on account OF
latr cotton crops.
The necessary OF money is about
mad up 10 build Baptist church and
Masonic hall at this place and work VIII
commence soon All should aid In this
good work
Rev. Mr.. Jones, our circuit preacher,
preached his farewell sermon 70 a lull
house here Sunday night last We hope
for him abundant success aud warm 70.
ception 10 whatever field he may be called
to labor the coming year
Mrs. B. S. Pollard returned home to-
dav after on absence OF three months,
visiting friends and relatives In spring
field, Mo.
lne prospect for good rain az pres
ent, which If much needed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
AFTER COUCH.
Uncle SANS Boys WIN Investigate the
Bnoiners-Inspecting Indian ASeh'
Giles in the Territory.


WIcnITA, KANs., NOV. 3.--Ihe Eagles
Fort Reno special says that three compa,,
nies of the Fifth cavalry, under command
NJ col. sumner, left that post TINS morn
iur 10 ascertain the truth OF the reports
thst large number OF boomers, headed
by couch, has recently gone back TO inc
disputedsdisuict ,.h .,s,,s
The Holman committee, which reihalhs
at the Cheyenne agency two days, ~
snccted the schools and other affairs g., az
tic agency IN very rigid manner. me
members OF the committee, VINO Wsle
shown great consideration by lhs
indians and the ohlcils Guy
traders. expressed themselves ~
higtiy pleased with the coneust u
affsirs They will be at the sac ana 70, Eon
agency to-day, having passed east iio ,l
Reno through the Oklahoma o,s,
trIef The party Is trayeilng Y
military transportation, and VIII go ou M y
nv Territory by way o. Muskogee;, =. ~
commission consists OF Gen A.nius
commissioner OF Indian AFFAIRS N y
RoInan. Judge Counors, >. NJ feea An'
1'han,as RYAN, member OF congfcss.