davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
NEWS DY Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE INDIANS STUBBORN.
They Refuse To Leave The
Reservation.
BOY HORSE THIEVES.
How They Operated In
Chicago.
IMPORTANT SENATE BILLS.
United States Currency At
IMPORTANT SENATE BILLS
United States Currency At
A Discount In Winnipeg.
THE INDIANS ABE sTUBBoRN

They Refuse TO Leave Their Reserva-
ton and Cite Former Brokem
Treatfes-AnU ItImatum Delivered to
the Commission by Chief John Grass.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 29.-A Standing
Rock special says: The ultimatum of the
Indians was given to the commissioners yes
night and after many speeches every Indian
gave his assent to proposition not to sign
the treaty. John Grass was chosen to pre-
sent the ultimatum to the commission, as-
sisted by Gall and other chiefs. Grass re-
ferred to former treaties broken by the whites
and spoke as follows about the Black Hills
treaty, Chairman Pratt had said their lands
three-quarters of the Indians. This was a
provision of the other treaty. How, then,
did the whites take the Black Hills? The In
dians were fools then as always You move
other tribes among Us and offer the land
given the whites. We do not want this, and
the other tribes will not like it either. The
whites owe us much under treaties made
years ago. The government should give as
what it now owes US. We do not under
stand. You have two papers. One black
for US to sign "yes" and one red for us to
sign ssno." We will not sign either paper.
We say no. We have our crops to look after
and must get back to work. We will not
sign. We came here because our agent asked
us to and we did not want to shame him.
Yous cannot make us to sign"
After Grass had spoken, Gall was called
but simply affirmed that all had been said.
Chairman Pratt told Grass that he had no
more right to speak than any other Indian.
This remark was resented by an Indian grunt
all around, and Grass said he had the same
right to speak for the Indians who had chos-
en- him as Pratt had been for the whites. At
Pratt's request the Indians finally agreed to
stay until Monday, but said their minds were
not like childrens' and that they would not
sign the treaties. Agent Mclaughlin, who
has complete confidence of the Indians, has
done all he could to influence them to sign,
but to no avail. Governor Church will be
down from Bismarck on Monday. There is
little prospect, however, of change in senti-
ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
A1e-xRAR-oLD HORSE THIEF.
But He and His Pals Operate on n nj

Scale In Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The police have cap
tured sixteen-y ear-old youth whose achiev-
ments are unparalleled in this part of the
country. He calls himself Edward Brown
and claims to have come here from Kendall
county, Texas. About June 9th Brown ar
rived with carload of Texas ponies and
when his friends had sold their stock and re-
turded home he formed the acquaintance OF
Charles Craig, aged nineteen, also Mailing
from Texas. Brown soon proposed that they
go into the horse stealing business on large
scale. A business partnership was formed
between the two Texans and barn rented
that would hold aboutitwenty horses Night
" forages were begun and were successful
The boys hired five men as grooms and
bought hay by the ton and oats by the car
load. In less than twenty-four hours after
they started in business they had stolen five
horses and sold three of them for liberal
price. They would hitch two stolen horses
to stolen carriage and drive along Michigan
avenue until they saw team which suited
them. They would then follow it home and
in all probability secure it that night. Every
few days they would go out into the sub
urbs to look for good horses.
They stole from Hyde Park, Grand Cross
| ing, South Chicago, Englewood and other
places W6St duu SOubu. In6lr stables became
| full of valuable horses and citizens began to
frequent the stables for the purpose of buy
| ing stock. all this time complaints were
coming in to the police thick and fast, but
they could not find the thieves. On July 10
| the adventures stole horse and buggy from
! q northside citizen and drove to blacksmith
shop near by to have some slight repairs
made. While waiting one of them stole the
l blacksmith's watch and was soon accused
of the theft. Both drew revolvers
and compelled the blacksmith to apologize
for the charge. As soon as the boys had left
4 the smith complained at the Lake View po-
lice station giving good description of the
bandits. A detective was detailed on the
| case and he followed them to their barn and
Swallowed the place for three or fonr days.
Crane became Suspicious and fed, but Brown
was arrested. On his person was found $400
| in cash. Twenty five horses and stolen We
hicles have been turned up and more are
coming in every day. The horses are uni
formly fine and the vehicles range from 9
dog cart to four-in.hand. Brown confessed
everything.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
IMPORTANT SENATE BILLS.

SundrY Civil Bills For Confederation
TO-Day-French SpOiliatIOn Claims
Soon to Come Up-0ther Important
Measures.
WASHINGTON, July 29-The sundry civil
bill will probably occupy the attention of the
Senate to morrow. 1t is Senator Frye's pur-
pose to ask that the fisheries treaty be taken
up for continuous debate until disposed of
after the sundry civil bill is passed The
bill for the admission of Washington terri
tory and the bill to encourage the holding of
national industrial exposition of the arts
| and mechanics and products of the eolored
race, will be brought forward for early con-
| sideration if opportunity offers. 1t is now
| thought to be doubtful whether the tariff bill
| will make its appearance in the Senate this
| week. The general deficiency bill is likely
| to occupy the time of the House for several
/ days. A number of hours, equivalent to near
/ ly two working days, have been allotted for
| the discussion of the paragraph providing for
| the payment of the French spoiliation claims.
| After this bill is disposed of Mr.. Sayres will
endeavor to secure consider alton Tor the forth
| ications appropriation bill. As the Senate
/ amendments to the army appropriation bill
1 cover nearly the same ground, 1t is expected
| the committee on military affairs will antag-
oneze the forti6cation bill and try to have
| throwing it into conference and ultimately
adopting the Senate plan of defence. It
| would appear that whatever time remains
| after disposition of the deficiency bill will
be consumed in the discussion of the subject
of Notifications.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
mR. RANDALL I'm THE COUNTRY.
Safely ATaken From Washington &c
Wayne Station. Pa, the Country

| Safely ATaken From Warrington TO
| WAYNE Station. Pa, tine Country
| Scat of Mrs. Coke.
| WAYNE STATION, Pa, July 29.-Congress-
man Samuel J. Randall arrived here yester-
day afternoon in President Roberts private
car from Washington. He was taken to the
home of Mrs. ]. Ballanjo Coke at Castenea,
accompanied by his family and few friends
II was said by DIR. Mallen and Colonel
Gerker that Mr.. Randall bore up well
throughout the entire journey from WASH
ington, and that the only discomfort expert
enced was at the latter place when being
removed from his residence to President
Roberts car. He was fatigued by the trans
fer and gave evidence of it. After that he
rested easily in the car and bore up well to
the end of the trip. At times he was quite
cheerful and occasionally engaged in CONVEX
sation with those about him, though talk
was discouraged as Though tending to weary
and weaken him. DR.. Mallen being at all
times on hand in case his services were
quired occasioned confidence among the
family and friends of the sick man that no
unwonted event could occur to the disadvan-
vantage of the patient.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Reparding pub
lished reports that Mr.. Randall has a cancer,
DR.. Martin said to-day that while It had been
decided to make public the nature OF the
disease Mr.. Randall was improving. He was
free from pain and cheerful, and the physi-
clan remarked that as far as could be Judged
from any existing Indications, he knew no
reason why Mr.. Randall naight not become
strcng again.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

DUBLIN, July 29.-John Forhan, a boycott
ted farmer, while returning from Tralee
with three Iaborers in car to-day, was shot
dead near Lastowel, Kerry, by two disguised
men, who jumped over fence, fred and es-
capped through wood. While Farmer Nc
Auliffe was working with laborer named
Ruare in q field at Glounamuket, Cork, on
Saturday, man disguised with a white
cloth entered and demanded their names.
Ruars gave a false name. He was ordered
by the stranger to TALL upon his knees, and
he did SO, whereupon the stranger shot him
twice and he died an hour afterward. The
stranger escaped. His identity is not known
tn McAu1iffa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
ACCUSED DYNAmITERs BAILED.


They Waived Examination and Were
Held ON Fifteen Hundred Dollar
Bonds.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Tke cases against Hoge
and Murphy of the Engineers and Firemen's
Brotherhood. charged with the dynamite con-
spiracy against the SO" road, came up before
Justice Lyon yesterday morning. Examiua-
ton was waived and they were held for the
criminal court in 81 500 bonds, which were
promptly furnished. Kelly and McGillavey,
the former secretaries of the two chairmen,
also waived examination and were released
on $500 bonds each.
When asked why preliminary examination
was waived Hoge said ne did not care to have
the matter proceed now. as he was hardly
prepared to make his defence, aad he did not
wish to show his hand.
ST do not know what they expect to prove, !"
said the ex-"Q" engineer, "but I'd much
prefer to wait until just trial can be OBJ.
tanned. I am ready to meet any and all
charges of a similar nature, and will not run
away"
"Wiu any more conferences be held with
the Burlington oficersT
POSSIBLY in few days. There is abso-
lutely nothing new now. No new move has
been made for conference, and we are as
eager as ever to carry on the fight"
Murphy had nothing to say. Mr.. Stone is
now out of town, and Paul Morton started
| East this evening. Few engineers are now
present about the National Hotel, Hoge's
headquarters. and all the chairmen of the
general grievance committees have gone.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
THE RLAINE nEnEnNSrRATIO

THE BLAINE DEMONSTR
The Magnetic MAN From Maine To
Have n Grand OvatIon-seneral E. 9.
Greedy of This City To Organize the
New England Divfslon-The New Ha~
ven League.
NEW YORK, July 29.-General Joseph C.
jackson, grand marshal of the demonstra-
ton in honor of Mr.. ~Blaine's arrival August
8, has received already applications for
places in line from out Of town organiza-
tions, numbering eight thousand men. Chi
cago, Philadelphia, New Haven, Pawtueket
and other cities are on the list. Major Cen
eral Henry A. Barnum, a veteran of the
Sixth corps of the Army of the Potomac, will
be chief of staff. General E. S. Greeley will
organize the New England division, Fl. M.
Wynkoop, who will be in charge of the Re-
publican league clubs OF the State of New
York, has issued circular requesting clubs
to notify him of their coming.
James G. Blaine is to have a great recep-
ton upon reaching this city.
The Republican county and State commit
tees have resolved that, barring fog delay
ing the arrival of the steamer that carries
him, the ovation shall be the grandest on
record.
The Old Guard of the Eleventh assembly
district, which headed the Blaine procession
in 1884, met yesterday afternoon and re-
elected 81. A. Batty as commander. It was
resolved that the association would take part
in the Blaine reception and parade and Col
onel Batty assured the meeting that 1000
persons would be represented by the organ
ization npon the occasion.
The Republican National executive COM
mittee met yesterday morning, Messrs.
''Mat" Quay of Pennsylvania, j. s. Clarkson
of Iowa, w. G. Goodloe of Kentucky, John
@. New and General Dudley of Indiana be-
ing among the members present.
The meeting was devoted to the transae-
ton of routine business, and it was agreed
that all proper aid should be given the
committee having charge of the Blaine recep-
ton.
Although the Republican club will not be
ready to announce the assistants to the grand
marshal until August /, they have appointed
Mr.. Oliver Sumner Teall as aide and secre-
tary to the grand marshal. They say that
applications from organizations in Newark,
Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
cities for places in the line have already been
received.
The New Haven Republican league will
meet shortly to act in regard to having the
league finely represented at the Blaine demon
stration.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
new England Base nan Deagne.

Boston, Mass, July pa special meet
ing of the New England base ball league was
held at Crescent Beach last evening. The
Manchester, Lowell, Worcester and Ports
mouth clubs reported that they were fnan-
cially sound and would play out the season.
Salem reported that it would continue until
September 3. The resignation of Lynn was
presented and accepted. Tt was voted that
the rule relative to the counting of games
proceed and that the rule be enforced as re-
CARDS the Lynn games Independent of the
Portsmouth games. It was voted that the
present schedule as arranged to September 8
remain intact except such changes as may be
mutually agreed upon
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Fatal Slip with a "BulIdogn ne
vOlVer.

LANCASTER, N. H., July 29.-Herbert D.
McCarton, prominent citizen and represent
alive to the 1887 legislature from his
town, was shot by the accidental discharge
of revolver in the hands of James Alexan-
der about nine o'clock last night from the
effects of which he died at four O'Clock
this afternoon. The bullet entered the
abdomen and came out below the navel, and
although probed for by physicians, could not
be found. The revolver was 32-calibre
'fbulldog" self-cocker and exploded while
Alexander was explaining how to operate it,
and as usual was supposed to be unloaded.
MeCarton was forty-fve years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Yesterday at Marion.

MARION, Mass, July 29.-The distinguish
ed party at Editor Gi1der's arose at this
morning. Mr.. Glider and Mrs. Cleveland,
with the formers little son, walked through
the field to the Episcopal church of st. Ga
briel, which was crowded with summer visi-
tors and townspeople. A Nova Seotian cler-
gyman, Dean Gibbon, conducted the exer-
cises. Mrs. Cleveland's dreas was rich
black elk, with bonnet to match and brown
jacket The remainder of the day until
evening was spent quietly at home. Mrs.
Cleveland is expected to visit Secretary Bay
ards sister, Mrs Warren, this week at Mat
tapoisett and to call on General Sheridan at
NOnouitt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
mIN1ATURE a. ssANAa-
DEATHS.

MATTHIAS-Friday, July 27th. at Saratoga
Springs. N. Y, John Jarvis Matthias. in the doth
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residences 1893 Chapel street.
Wednesday at 4 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers ST
BACON In this city. July 29th, Arthur J. Bacon.
aged months and q days, son of Mrs. Grace
Funeral will take place from the residence of Philip
Hugo, corner of Edwards end Nash streets, Mon
day, July 31th, at o. m Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
BRYDEN-In this city, Jnly Goth, Helen NJ, wife
of Andrew Dryden aged "a years.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. 2i2
Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon, July 31st, at
2 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend. Burial 1T convent
ence of the family. 2tf
Lena S. Martin, aged 90 years, day, wife of
Francis Martin.
Foote street. Monday July 30. at O'Clock D. m
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
SANF0RD-In Springfield. Mass, July %. Perit NJ
Sanford, formerly Of North Haven aged 81 years,
months and 90 Gays
Intsrment at North Haven Center Monday morn
ing, July 80, at f1:sU O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-The second annual
regatta of the Stspleton, S. l., Yacht club
was sailed over five mile triangular course
this morning. The start was made from the
Old Stapleton ferry landing at 1890 a. m.
The course was from the landing to and
around Fort Hamilton, thence to Bay Ridge
and return to the starting point. There were
seven entries. The race was sailed in light
northeast breeze and there was calm at the
finish. The boats crossed the line in the fol-
lowing order: Boston Beauty, Captain John
McRoberts, 3:0S; Now There, Captain Gould;
tain Conroy; Ark, Captain Tinbuck; Grow1-
er, Captain G. McRoberts. A handsome sill
yer cup was awarded to Boston Beauty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
To open a Tin M1ne in Mexico.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July pa company was
formed in this city last evening with capi-
tai stock of 81 100000 the object to open a
tin mine in Mexico, near Durango. A tract
of land has been purchased covering an area
of ten miles square. An expert who assayed
the ore says it will yield from % to IS per
cent. tin, which is the largest in the world.
The distributing point will be FL Paso. and
from there pig tin will be shipped to New
York. a number of factories will be started
soon to manufacture tin, and it is believed
the product from England, which amounted
to $24, 00O, 900 last year, will be shut out af-
ter the different works ara stated
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
ANxTOUs TO RETIRE.

senator Palmer (Rep.o of Michigan
Not Candidate For recollection Next
March.
WASHINGTON, July 90. Senator Palmer of
Michigan has announced his intention to retire
from political life at the expiration of his
present term, which will occur next spring.
In reply to the question why he was de-
sirous to leave the Senate, Mr.. Palmer said:
''There is no single reason perhaps which
would seem adequate to my friends, but q
number of reasons taken collectively have
suited for the conclusion. They are chiefly
personal and not at present of interest to the
public. regard Republican majority in
the next legislature to be IS certain as any
future political situation can be. .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

pY Alderman girl, place on plain sewing, either
ID by dressmaker private family; would
take place second girl; best of references. In
quire (iu30 3teodf 137 MEADOW STREET. Z
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
FOR SALE,

.AaAM A yery desirable house and lot on Prospect
III street; other real estate might be taken In
~ exchange. Inquire OF
Up. Phillips,
GLEBE BUILDING,
iae1 from am. to IL m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Two Children Drowned.

New YORK, July ga rowboat contaln-
ing Patrick J. Byrnes of No. 1855 Norfolk
street, Edward Cook of 262 Bowery and
Byrnes' two children was capsized in the
Kills some distance from the Staten Island
shore this afternoon. Byrnes and his COM
panion, neither of whom could swim, could
do nothing toward saving the children and
were carried by the strong current down the
Kills, where they were rescued. The boy
and girl were drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
The Hammer Record Broken

New YORK, July 29.-At the Manhattan
Athletic club grounds this afternoon, Barry,
the Irish athlete, broke the record in throw
ing the 16-pound hammer. The distance to
which the hammer was thrown from the butt
was 1879 feet 611s inches. The previous rec
ord, also made by Barry, was 121 feel II
svoI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Pugilist smith UnIifcky.

| LONDON, July 29.-Jem Smith, the prize
| fighter, while driving in Kilburn, London,
| tonight, collided with trap and was thrown
to the ground. He was picked up insensible
and was found to be injured about the head
and face.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Pensions Granted In Connecticut

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Pension have
been granted to residents of Connecticut as
follows: Jesse 7. James, Brookfeld; Francis
W. Preston, New London; Cordelis, widow
of Soloman Shumway, Bridgeport; Mary E.,
widow of David P Porter, South Manches-
ter; Harriet L., widow of William A. Cor
win, Hartford; Julia A., widow of John W.
Smith, Bridgeport; Ann, widow of Patrick
Manning, New London; Catharine, widow of
John Crimstone, Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
MIR. ParneIl,s Amendment.

LONDON, July 29.-Already SO amendments
have been proposed to the Parnellite Com
mission bill Mr.. Parnell will move the first
amendment, to inquire into the Times letters.
Mr.. Sexton will move to limit the inquiry to
persons named in the schedule of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
The Northern Pacific Railroad in
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, July s9.-A dispatch announces
that Greenway has effected arrangements
with the Northern Pacific to operate system
of railways in Manitoba. 1t is learned on
good authority that the agreement involves
more aid than the 5000 per mile guaran-
teed 1t is said the assistance will amount
to So, 900 per mile. A special session of the
legislature will be called Immediately. This
is necessary by the fact that some company
will have to be chartered to issue bonds, as
none now exists.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
U. $. CURRENCY Ar A DISCOUNT

The Banks OF Winnipeg Refuse to
Receive United States Paper or
silver Except at a Discount.
WINNIPEG, July 29.-The banks have de-
cided that American money cannot go here
and big discount will be made on the cur
rency of that nation. She discount is per
cent. on all paper money. Silver dollars go
for ninety-fve cents, ffty-cent pieces for
forty cents, twenty Eve cent pieces for twenty
cents. There is no discount on ten and five
cent pieces. The city is flooded with Ameri
can money.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Jute Makers Form a Trust.

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-George Taylor, a
prominent cotton factor, is authority for the
statement that the Jute makers have formed
a pool or trust and advanced the price of
bagging from to IL cents per yard, while
there has been no advance in the raw ma
tariaI
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-President Cleveland
and party sailed from Bayshore, L. l., at
$50 this morning for Block Island. The
party breakfasted at an early hour at the
Prospect House, where they were the guests
of the proprietor. There was quite large
crawd of people up early in the morning to
see the President, and not few of them
wanted to shake hands with him. There
was no opportunity for that, however, as
time was limited and quick departure was
absolutely necessary.
JERSEY Cry, N. J., July pa despatch
was received from Secretary Lamont to-day
informing the Pennsylvania road officials
TINT the presidential party would return
home at midnight on Tuesday and request
ing that the special car be ready at nine
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
Monday, July 80, 1888.
WANTED.

1.-TWO drug clerks with or without license Ad
L dress, stating references,
WELLS & CALHOUN,
ju30 lit 314 and 316 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

Ball Games Saturday.
New Yorlz-New York 4, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago-Chicago 81, Detroit IL.
Boston-Boston 16, Washington 1.
distinguishing 6, Indianapolis O.
Hall Games Yesterday.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyns 6, Cincinnatis 2.
At CleYeland=St Louis Z. CIeYelands 4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30
New YORK and DetroIt Tfed.

New York, July 29.-The game here yes
terday afternoon betewen the New York and
Philadelphia clubs was a hard fight to the
end. The former scored the winning run in
the last inning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap
prepared from II, externally. and CuIicura Resell
vent, the new blood purifier, internally, posi-
from pimples to scrofula.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-30

JACKSONVILLE, July Or. D. McCor-
mick, Just from Pennsylvania, was taken
with suspicious fever here. He was prompt
ly removed to the quarantine at Sand Hill
ank the premises whore he stopped were iso-
lated and disinfected. No danger is apprs-
headed. The city is in splendid sanitary
condition. 1t is doubted if the case is one of
yellow fever