davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

best OF his belief his daughter
He had rot seen her for three
years. He.recognized her form, her gen
eral appearance, and by a mark on her
forehead which she had since she was a
child. His daughters married name was
Mary Ann Nichols. She had been mar
ried quite twenty-five years. Her hus-
bands name was William Nichols, and
he was alive. His occupation was a
printers machinist. They had been liv-
ing apart for seven or eight years. He
bad not seen her alive since juno, 1886
She was leading respectable life, he be-
lieved, then. lie saw her at a funeral
He did not speak 10 her, as they were not
friendly. She was not always sober and
that was why they did not agree. He had
no idea that she was "fast." He
did not turn his daughter out of doors,
but they had a few words one night and
she left him the next morning. He added:
She had no business TO be like this now,
as had home for her. His daughters
husband left the deceased. While de-
ceased was being confined the husband
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

lies in the mortuary it presents a CHASTITY
sight. The victim seems to be between
thirty-fve and forty years OF age, and
measures five feet two inches in height
The hair is dark-features small. The
hands are bruised, and bear evidence
OF having been engaged in a severe strug-
gle. There is the impression OF a ring
having been worn on one OF the deceased's
fingers, but their is nothing to show that
1t had been wrenched from her in a strug-
gle. Some of the front teeth have also
been knocked out and the face is bruised
on both cheeks and very much discol-
ored. Deceased worer a rough brown
ulster with large buttons in 'front.' brown
dress, and a petticoat which bears the
name OF the Lambeth wOrk-hOuse.
DR.. Llewellyn has made statement, in
which he says he was called TO Bucks
row about 3:55 on Friday morning by Po-
lice Constable Thane, who said a woman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

discover the criminal, but there is at least
an equally general conviction that until
this mysterious assassin is taken the
neighborhood shofld haze a stronger con-
tingent Of police Tor its protection. Life
amt no great things with many on us
said one little woman, whose sprightly
manner and rosy cherub face rather belied
her pessimism, but we don't all want to
be murdered, and if things go on like this
1t won't be safe for nobody to put their
'eads out o DOORS"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

opposite the church, and at the corner Of
Osborne-st. Mary Ann Monk, an inmate
OF Lambeth workhouse, was taken to the
mortuary and identified the body as that
of Polly" Nichols. She knew her, she
said, as they were inmates OF the Lambeth
wOrkhouse together in April and May,
the deceased having been passed there
from another workhouse. On Nav -, ac-
cOrding to Monk, Nichols left the work
house TO take a situation as servant at
Inglcside, Wandsworth common. 1t al
terward became known that Nichols be-
trayed her trust rs domestic servant by
stealing e3 from her employer and alb
sconding. From that time she had been
wandering about. Monk met her. she
said, about six weeks ago, when herself
out OF the workhouse, and drank with
her.
The inquest upon the murdered woman
was opened by Mr.. Wynne L. Baxter, the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

from ear 10 ear, and DR. IIEwErIYN.
the woman was quite dead. The extremi-
ties OF the body were still warm, showing
that death had not long ensue6. There
was very small pool of blood on the
pathway, which had trickeled from the
wound in the throat-not more than half
q pint at the outside.
This fact, and the way in which the de-
ceased was lying, made him think at the
time that il was at least probable that the
murder was committed elsewhere, and the
body conveyed to Bucks row. At 500
he was summoned 70 the mortuary by the
police, and was astonished at finding the
other wounds. fle had seen many hOrri-
bic cases, but never such brutal affair az
this. There is cash under the left ear
reaching nearly TO the center OF the
throat, and another cut apparently start
ing from the right ear. The neck is severed
back TO the vertebra, which is also
slightly injured. The abdominal wounds
are extraordinary for their length and the
severity with which they have been in
ficted. One cut extends from the base OF
the abdomen 10 the breast-bone. The
clothes Of the deceased were loose, and
the wounds could have been inflicted while
she was dressed.
Bucks row, where the body was found,
is narrow passage running out OF
Thomas-st., and contains a dozen houses
of very low class. IL would appear as
II the murder had been committed in
house and the body afterward removed to
the place where it was found, the nature
OF the abdominal wounds being such that
it would be hardly possible for them TO be
inflicted while the deceased was dressed.
When Police Constable Neil discovered
the body be reused the people living in
the house opposite where the body was
found, but none Of them had heard anv
sounds OF a struggle. A general belief
prevails that the spot where the body was
found was not the scene of the murder,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

OF two other women in the same neighbor-
hood-one Martha Turner, as recently as
Aug Z, and the other less than twelve
months previously-that the police admit
their belief that the three crimes are the
work of one individual. All three women
were OF the class called "unfortunates,"
each so very poor that robbery could have
formed no motive for the crime, and each
was murdered in such similar fashion
that doubt as to the crime being the work
of one and the same villain almost van
ishes, particularly when it is remembered
that all three murders were committed
within distance of 500 yards from each
other. These facts have led the police to
almost abandon the idea OF a gang being
abroad TO wreak vengeance on women of
fhis.Ssass for not seppiyihg them with
money.
The facts of the latest of the three mys--
teries are that as Constable John Neil was
walking down Bucks row, Thomas-st.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Tin and the Tarin.

To THE EDIToR-yir: Please inform me
through the columns of your valuable paper,
~ What the present duty is on tin plate (new
materially; t2) what the duty is on inanufact-
ured tin ware (if any, aud l3l il any provision
is made for such in the Mills bill.
Fisher H., Sept. %. SIDNEY KETCHUM.
l.. One cent per pound.
2. Twenty-Five per cent. ad valorem.
3. The Mills bill puts tin plates on the free
list and duty of 40 per cent al valorem on
tin ware.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Bucks row was not
true. The place was
examined by Serg't
Enright and himself
on Friday morning,
and neither blood
stains nor whe Ell
marks found to indi-
cate that the body
had been deposited
where found, the muir
der being committed
elsewhere. Both him
-lc T--.~ooN1-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Nol OilNlt vi Edtul udN
continued on Monday,
and then adjourned till
the 18th inst. The fol-
lowing furth er e vi
dence. in addition to
what has been stated
above, was produced:
Edward Walker, the
father of the deceased,
living at Is Maidwood-
St, Albany road, Cam
berwell, identified the
body lying in the mort
uary as being to the
- - :.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

W AllicCLAt pei, Il ~ u L
$3.50 o'clock on Friday
morning, he discovered
a W ON a n b e we e n
thirty-fve and forty
years OF age lying at
the side OF the street
with her throat cut
right open from ear to
ear, the instrument
with which the deed
was done tracing the
throat from lett to
right AZ tha cOrpsa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

had been murdered.
He found deceased "
ing on the ground in
front of the stable
yard door. She was
lyin g on her back,
with her legs out
straight, as though she
had been laid down.
Police Constable Neil
told him that the body
had not been touched
TIL c throat was cut
from ear 10 car and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
one 81 the Cnmpaiep Iies.

To THE FDIToR-Sir: The republicans h
are industriously circulating on the sly am<
the soldiers that John {. Black will be remov
in the event of Cleveland's election. IL
can't find lies that are too contemplate IA
the old soldiers.
Warren. Iud., Sept %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

105o. 1850. $50. 1881.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
A G
Returning strtkers tirt Into . fracas witt,
the New Men,

Returning STRIKERS s!~t Into . fracas With
the New Men.
CHICAGO, Oct. IL. -Notw outstanding the
settlement Of the strike u rather serious
conflict occurred this morning about three
blocks from the Garfield avenue harms be.
tween q mob 81 strikers aud the new men
who were running out ears. The first car
was run out and proceeded ON its way
without event. The next six ears wcrs
then run out and had proceeded to
Center street when u mob issued from
an alley 9 by and made a savage
assault upon tho new drivers aud ron.
luctors. Stones aud missiles were hurled
through tho air and several Of the mob
pounded the ncw men and endcavored To
lra9 them oil the cars. \ hand TO hand
struggle then ensued. Captain Schaak
was notified Of the trouble and he. with
twenty five men, Immediately started Tor
the scene. The mob, which had evidently
vented Its spite ran away when the police
appeared. Several of this conductors and
drivers were hurt pretty severely. The
new men say they recognized the men In
the mob as strikers, The trouble arose
through tho fact that new men. who were
retained were concentrated at the Garfield
avenue barns and werr the only moi run.
ainE cars from that point
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

An important engineering enterprise
now In progress IL u railroad In tho
Arctic circle. The Swedish and Nor.
,y1Iian (aliroad now building from
Hes, oatAs Gulf Of Bothnis. % Lotto.
len. ON the North ~, is partly sit.
uated within the Arctic circle. and Is
some twelve hundred miles further
north than any railroad In Canada.
An interesting meteorological fact
stated II tolstion TO this work ID that
the snowfall 10 found to be actually
less than In some more southern lati.
tudes. while the darkness OF the long
winter nights has been partly COM
Pensated by the light Of the aurora,
The object In view In constructing
shis limo 10 TO tap the enormous do.
posits Of iron ore In the Gellivsrs
oountains. The approximate exhaus.
ton q the orc u the bilbao (0pxin)
district rendering very desirable : new
Asla OF non-phosphorio ore suitable for
seeel.ra!l nakiae, 49,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
CROP REPORT.
ALLEN q. TuuRMAN.

sum mary Of the Carm~r's I~vieW Of tho
C00dition Of Crops.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The following crop
summary will appear In this weeks eli.
ton of the Formers Reris,e: THE short.
x In the wheat crop of isss IL due not
only Ia decreased acreage, but also TO
damage from various causcs--in Ohio
from winter killing and rust; In
Indiana from winter killing. chinch
bugs and. lightly, from rust; In
lllinoiS principally from winter killing,
frost and chinch bugs. though some coun.
tics report loss from drought and rust; In
lows from chinch bugs, two counties re.
porting q total loss from this cause. also
considerable damage from rust; In Michi.
al n considerable portion winter killed,
but notwithstanding this the crop will 10
about equal to that ~ last year; tho
Wisconsin crop suffered considerably from
chinch bugs and somc from rust and hot
weather; In Missouri chinch bugs and wet
weather at the tisie and after harvesting
caused considerable loss; In Minnesota
the chief loss was from chioch
bugs, two counties reporting . fetal
loss, and In some counties the
injury was caused b. hot winds In july.
In Dakota the greatest loss Was caused by
hot winds. although early frost cvt of Q
portion ~ the crop. In Kansas little dam.
Y was sustained from any cause aud The
crop is therefore very much larger than
that Of last year. Nebraska. Kentucky
aud Iowa also show On increase"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
INQUEST.
1ssuassv sssss Tssss1es assssssss q
Mad Nuo 0DSeao0eS.

-
Mad kss 1Dssassss.
nArcn CncsK. Pa, Oct. H-Wken the
e%pecner's jury Investigating the Mud Ham
accident sume lie session yesterday q.
ernop lame Harrtgan, the brakeman
on section Z, tstifisi that be went hack
9Th Ped and white Iights end torpedo.s,
but aid he never know u Tho rule which
required brakemss " 90 bact half o mile
and did not think u was necessary e. walk
that far. When 10 got beyond the plat.
FORM ~ the statioa no heard one long
whistle and thought II vas an answer ts
bis dag, but when he saw tbs train com.
Ing at what he judged IN Ia twenty milcs
en- hour he hred hts magazine.
Cook. the engineer ~ tbs first engine,
testified that he was inning at the rate 81
twelve or fourteen niles On hour bu, saw
no signals at thu station. Whom ROUNDING
the curve he heard two blasts from The
engine behind him. which signiaed IAN
right" aud he went on, coming to the eta.
tson ~ ten miles an hour. When stu
nearer the station he saw = white signal
being swung violently across the track
ana applied the brakes Ia his engine, but
II was then too late To avoid tho cras N.
He declared positively that u Major. the
engineer ~ III. rear engine. had applied
the air brakes the train could have bsp
stopped, bat instead Major pulled open
the throttle wh.n within Q quarter of Q
mile 81 the station.
Other witnesses testified that the train
which RIM into the forward section was
running from fifteen to twenty miles an
hour, aud one witness, who was ON tn.
fourth section. says that he Jaw the red
light being waved two or three hundred
yards bnck ~ his train. Most ~ IN. .yi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
vNURMAN'O lerrGN.


Latter nj A~eeevsa0eS 81 0hD oDo00pVOfeo
CsoAsdosss Tee Vrs-pyeslaess.
Co,,vsv. m thE H-Jasixs Thur.
&c.. i.,,.~ ~ ..~.cs.... IS. ,sc a
.L-.- ~. -r - -. &c -
" r' 's""s ~.
IN" 'es""f was J" '"e su"Re "a""~ ''''"s
a"d TIE tyfss~f iter copies SHOVE" "niss
few changes in p~unctuasion nom The
original. IL wus as follows
lion. Posrtet q. ,oinas asd e'Asfs. tS~tsif>ss
%. Cst l-s.u,.m.h 10
nbediencs 10 ous,om I .ead you TIL. formal a.
ceptsnra %! nay nomination. Tot the ori-r -
Vic. Prr.,drut q, the tfuited states afs ~
,ts National eoayea,,u, of tue democratic
parts q, ~. Louis.
When yoa api ne the homo, q, call ursDa INC
al Coiamsus and oafsi.iiy notify NJ. - mr.
notpiu .iioa. I etprcsssd 80 yoa mr. .ens~ @, ou-
legation 10 the cor y-ntloa aud stated that Of
though I had not .ourh, The nom n nation. I did
no, fes 81 liberty. .nlar The circumstance. 10
decline IT, thought then. az .uil tbtuk,
that whatever roald prpfpefiy do 10
prouo,s ~. reelection OF President
s-.yoIard I ought to do. Ills aJminl.,rzpcu
ha. he, a m,r..d by .ucb integrity eo.pl .an.~.
manly cour.,r aud etalt.a psirtn,,.m. that a
lus, sppfrrla,t,n Of these ttgh a~usIitl.. s.ems
~ cali ior his reelection am also strongly
IMPRESSED wiz, the belief that n, ?. election
world uo gcr,ully tend ., .,r,o.th.n thai feel.
iny %, fraternity anon, Inc American ,..opi.
tla, 10 80 ..s.ati,. Ia their welfare. p.ac,
AID bnpp,uo,s ana ,o N. us,p.tuity az IN,
Union ana one FREQ iustttauop.
approve ia. ulAtfovtn Of th~ Al i-,ui. con.
yrntlon and 1 can not too strongly rxu,... nv
dlsssn, from IN, hcv, ,,cul ,,arbipy. a., IN.
nonoInits,s that the ~~.l,.r, Of n p,,pI, can b.
promoted by . system Of ,sovbt,ant t.,.it,n
far ia Excess. of the v.p,s of ,he Uoy,r,m,u,
Tho idea TIM, a p.o,lc r~o n. .uf,ch.s nv
heavy aud unnecessary t~a.,,ion. tina, A man .
condition can h. tnnruy.L by ,a,tus him an ali
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
The American Party.

Albany, y. ", Oct. 1.-THE State con.
sen'ion of the American party MAS held
o. the Academy Of Music yesterday. The
platform advocates the abolition OF
trusts; opposes Catholic p~Arochial pub
lie schools; provides that no for
s,sner should vote before residing in
this country twenty -oue yssrs and dis
franchises any n detected in selling his
vote. Considerable discussion ensued as
to the a~dSi.atil.ty Of placing a State
ticket IN the field. but IL was decided that
F" would b" unwise to do so his yeaAH
was the sense e the convention thssts
state should b~ formed for the
purpose OF naming = STATE ticket next
year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
Fishermen drowned.

Nrw YORK, Oct. 1.-THE National line
steamer oseea. which arrived YESTERDAY
from England, reported having coiiiisi
with the nshing schooner Madeline last
Friday. The collision occurred ats.sos,
IN Friday, during . fog Oh the banks 1t
Newfoundland. when the Queen struck the
madeline Am dships, cutting her in two
: sinking her Immediately. The cap.
tain. arst And second matss and stewsrd
wsrs rescued after they bad been in the
wasss nearly ~ hoar. bat the rest Of the
~ nunbsrinG twenty, were lost. ID
Ne collision b Queen Loaf Der bovspfte
. foremost The Ma 'eiins vss . yrsses
osAtAs schooner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
Aust . Amiru.

VIENNA, Oct. Is. Emperor Francis Joseph
and the other members Of IN. Imperial
family, the foreign diplomatic representa-
tives. members OF the aristocracy and
other notable persons were present at the
opening Of the Burg Theater last evening.
The Emperor received repeated ov ations,
and the whole company appeared on the
stage aud sang the Nationa! anthem. Tho
performance was most successful, and tho
arrangements were much admired.
King Milan and Count kalnoky had an
interview lasting an hour.
The l'r,sse asserts that in an int ,~w
King Milan denied that Austria aimed at
annexing Scrvia. Hespoke warmly Of the
friendship OF the Emperor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

The election Of members Of the
h.yu Assembly with power 70 elect q
President and FSviss the Consultation
Of 1867 haSing resulted IN favor Of ex-
Sens>0r ]. II Lsgitime, General Zedie
Delmaque. tho other candidate for the
Presidency attacked the Palais Ma.
tionale at Port au Prince ut the head Of
about four thousand men. The pro-
visionA Government defended the
palais with regular troops and the
Port au Prince militia. General Del.
maque was killed during tho attsck.
and bis troops were Immediately dis
banded and public order was restored.
General Lcgitime Is now the only can.
didate and will be elected by the M
4i0nal Assembly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
q lSiMcultS settled.

PORT Az PRINcR, Hayti, Oct. 1.-THE
election OF membees of the Assembly with
power to elect a President and reyis. the
Consultation u 1857, having resulted in
favor Of ex-senator y, d, L~gitime. Gen.
eral xsdie p-lmaque, the other candidate
tor tbs Presidency, attacked the Pa!ais
Natiouals at the head Of shous A,aO .,>u.
The provisional Government defended The
palais with regular troops and the Pors
~ Prince m'litia- General Deluaqus was
killed during the attack. ssd his troops
wsrs Immediately disbandsd and public
order ives RESTORED. General I~sitims b
Boo u oaly candidate and viii b. eleSeei
By tAs Nstioaal Assembly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
NlBCgLLANEOUR.


THH Pail Mall Gazette challenges the
German authorities TO carry out the threat
made through the Ndchrichtcn Z.itmng to
institute proceedings to prevent the pub.
hcation In London Of tho late Emperor
Frsdcrick's diary. Tho Gascte warns
Prince Bismarck not to attempt to extend
abroad the tyranny over the press which
10 exercised In Germany.
FIRE, probably caused BY burglars, de-.
stroyed A. Streets gun store, \. NJ. Fry's
stove store and the Grand Army aud the
Knights of Of Honor halls In Dallas, Tex,
the other morning. Loss, $4,000.
TME National limo steamship Queen col.
lided with . French nahing schooner In a
fog on tho banks 1T Newfoundland recent.
ly. Twenty Of the unfortunate fishermen
were drowned, the remainder being res.
cued.
Assessor LEWIS SWEET, Of Park CITY,
Mont, was shot dead by an unknown a..
sassin tho other night.
FirrY.rivE lives were lost In the disaster
ON the Lehigh Valley road at Mud Run,
Pa. on the night Of the 10th. Forty others
were seriously injured. several fatally. n
vas thought the engineer Of the coliidinp
train was tn blame
TWENTY thousand Yorkshire (Englnndl
colllsra have given notice to their I'M.
blowers that thew will 70 out nm . .,rik.
unless they are conceded q ten psr cent
advance In their wages. It IL expected
that $4,000 other GOLFERS will also give no.
tics to the same effect.
JUDaE SAWYER, Of the United statss
Circuit Court 1t San Frsncisco has is.ued
two wrlts Of habsas corpus designed 70
test some Of the questions ~ bs raised over
the right to land Of Chinese arriyin. hsrs
after the Exclusion act went n sfTsct.
One writ was Tor . Chinaman arrivins NV
the steamship Beleic who had a return
certificate and the question ra,sei i.
deprive Chinese holding cns,"m h"":.
certificates Of the right to return,
A NOTION was made In tho su,rs,,s
Court at BufFalo. N. ". IN th. iii sor y
commission 70 take the tss,in,".w -;
President Cleveland in a suit OF Nav nr
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Tu1hvsgtlGN6ioa lato the cause Of
the QqpoeddA % tho Baltimerp 4 Ohio
ra(lQon1shsar 0aithsrSsxre she other
nigkys by which three persons were
killed, has boon concluded. Il was de-
vclOpcd that the train men on the
freight hid gone 10 sleep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Mrs. CLEVELAND. her mother and
the family whom they were visiting In
New York, occupied u box ut Palmcr's
Theeter sie Other evening. General
Sherman md u number Of others paid
their respects to them during the
~Ovaninu
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
PERSONAL AND rOLIrIcAi.

NenArou uA,r'. renort nm M. ciy,I...r.
vice w,. ",...nt.s IN IN. ,c,S ~. o.
go ...i. "s.... "...,s".. o
{sri Ara ~. sSsm,n,s.r.,ion S". .,,...a
vioi.tiom ~ shs ~rimc,",.. M m. .,.i,"v.r'
vice.
HOy. JAWS q. BLA,r. spot. IN An Inn.
ueuss audience AZ lndlsnauoii.. ind nm
the evening Of the ilth. There wsss vrrst
paradc mnd dcmonstrstlon nrsviou. =, an:
spsstiuv.
MA MORRILL, MACKENZIE. the Env,l.h
wrreon Of the late Emncror rrcdrrics M
Germany. In his book on tho cnse blame,
a..
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
A Horror a, Quincy. m.

n,u III - :,
,.ori. 49,. in ;,r., Ill $500
IL H., v,,h, r.,h "....r
,h..,.. .r..,.., ., 80. a., a.. .p.
.c.i.hr.,,,r 10 n,,,.,v
.,.md .,.nr - ....,,. ..,x
w.. -. "x s~pae',s
a.. :. .i,n... 'N',".
e.. -.owI- -. ",,,pl"' ~.
..eh. A., 80. 49,. as.s ~.
~ = -, "a 80. "rp,,N
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N an. .,ouna c.,,y,n. w,.s :. -
i,,,n. ,,.,yh,
rhs MIR, ,.., -, ...a...
ali .ro.. ~. 800. 80 -. ~. 's"
n,,.nn.I n"",s,"nn ~" y, =" III
me-. ., nint go. 49,. -.
,ho.. whn w.r. ..,,,.t -. ..n.'""s
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rns,,hi. s,a 81. na.S y.'es
~. ...n. . .S,....s -. .''n'
chons.S nc ,u'n,o .s nv" ""'
At.r.. ,""id -. "".r'.
rn, i... ,h.n s~ ,t,.".n III ~ 49,.
nur,h.r rsc.,v.a ...,"ns . r~.
oriw ,,,.i -,,,nrv r.,. "o'h !"
h"rt v.i,. an "." 30 .s,. VIZ. 49,
c,rJiJ.,. ,nr ,h. s,""""
sr,.,,.n,.t ., 81. a."... ''"oP'"
tn. .,.;,.,.n ' ,
thu, Nh, .,r.a,. go nsn'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

THE 'Fair Election League" 10 said
70 have BREACHES In every county and
precinct In Indiana. II has no connec.
ton whatever with tho COMMITTEE Of
One Hhndred.S whose officers recently
received b donation Of $500 from Chair.
man Huston. Of tho Republican State
Committee. but hns In view the same
results. Colonel Samuel Morrill,. Of
Indianapolis. 10 president. and Captain
John'R Connot. of tho Indiana Farm.
n. noCt1ptarv. b. y 2
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

THE Secretary Of tho Interior finds
In tho cas- Of X r. Waterman. Of
Marion County. Kan, who claimed
$50 for dcpredations committed in
1864 BY Kiowa Indians. that he lost
property u that amount, but tho claim
not 6ciug presented within the period
exsS n law. ne Gun not ALLOW the