davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Wealth Beneath the Wave.

NEW YORK, July ia special to the
Tribune from San Francisco says: The
steamer Grenada, which was wrecked six
ty-fyc miles south OF Manzanillo on June
-, has been turned over to insurance men,
and it is said that they have sent TO En-
gland for divers to examine the ships bot
tom and 10 endeavor to recover 500, 900 in
specie still on board
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Young Couple Killed at Railway
Crossing Near Boiiaire. -.

DEIAIBE o., July I5-Thomas Fulton
and Miss Ault, or Glencoe. few miles
west of here, while out riding In dog
cart Saturday night were struck on the
Baltimore l. Ohio railroad crossing by q
fast freight aud Instantly killed They
were whiting for the train 10 pass when
the horse became frightened and jumped
on the track Just as the train approached
A brother OF Fulton's standing near by was
dangerously injured by flying pieces OF the
dog cart while trying TO save them
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

Biggest Government Contract on Record.
CoNcoRD. \ II July ls.-The contract for
the new Congressional library building at
Washington has been awarded to the
New England Granite Company OF Hartford,
Conn AZ 81 800 90 IL is estimated that Il
will require from so 10 l,0o0 men four
years TO execute the work This Is prob
ably the largest granite contract ever lei by
the United states Government
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
shot IN. wiz, and HImxe,,

BosToS, July l5.-Dr William b White, a
wen-known eclectic physician. 50 years OF
age, shot his vffe, an attractive young
woman OF = years. Saturday afternoon.
and then committed suicide himself Jeal-
Ousy was the cause OF the crime, the old
gentleman having a suspicion that his wife
did not love him
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
THE MARKETS.


NV YORK. July IS
FLoUR-Nsrket dull ard neglected Spr N
patents Fa751sr5. Winter patents s. "a
s75. Bakers s. - % .. Strsights. IS yo1. n
wHEsr-R1ied firm. No sJaly. 77Azso;
Aususi, 5sss17sso. September 7sass.e
and Decem Der. ~ use
CoRx-Q Quiet .ns szser No. 2 3lsag4r:
No yellow. 8 sGss se. No. s.s4zassc. Ne q
Y-ltor. So assac; August 49, sl.c. Sep
tember. 50 as Sc. sad MAJ S.1sgsc
OATS Nsrkef auiet sad steady. No acash.
3.c, August sIs 42lzc. Sspteussr. AKA
arse. NAY. z5G51se sample lots % track
ard free ca boar fsir resaest snd essT
No. a 2lalss,e, IA. Z waite. 2sssaRSe; Ne
2 0.aE2Ht Ne Whts. ThA2ao
RYE-Qlet 30. cash IN store sd Jsiy
delivery. sle. septsHssr, 4ssSs, ostss-r. AZ
csc.
Bas1rr-cas e sna nenisaI s.Ft.mb.r.
az h-6 Oresee- see-
Mss FoHs-R.taer active al prfe-s
hfQher Prices I'D "A 81 sss1ffs e for
casa. e. pr lls for ge57. fL1 AIS fer
Aarust. ans tI1 81 zIfss fo- sep3en Der
IasD-Rsf sr aet.vs sad Er,css Z ghsr Gao
tatioas raaF-d 90 - as az far essas
= = ,as 5o rov Jlig. = Sass 20 AsE1sL
sd So 8ss-s 1sr s. gtenssr
NV Yonx Jnly g
wHzaT-Lorsl trad - n sSsrses !. sever
a sacut steady jar ss8ss - seest. s3.
0ssxcs sertezao-r. - SlsEszEc. O-seesr.
So Dscsm-e- ~ $50 MaT. aeslzs
CosN-ssa - al erH- Mxes wssssra- "a
csrs-wssesra zs7sse-
Prnrrsfee s--Eleef eull Sas no~ -si. Para.
p as1s ErYa 0ss2 = eeZr-a p.-k sl5s
ars aae.ssg-s- Msss s58e7rs p. RIA
a. Eaff@ Lard sseosx al e. -
sa-z-rsassrs4 3 So
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Killed by "a Train.

BALTIMORE, Nd July Is Lloyd Dennison,
aged - years. of Franklin County, o., was
run over and instantly killed Sunday by n
Baltimore 1 Ohio train near Cumberland,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

To 60 Oats Asuut - 500 zee TIA. Be-n
E.Eessea N e.. Ceaemanrh v.Iler.


Expended n s;s- Cea~maugh Valley
HAaREsarR1. Pa JaiY I5 Governor
Beaver said saturday taat about o. so 1aa
hsd been expsnsssd and directed sa &c sx-
pended IN relieving las JeanstoNn suffer-
etz snd aosting uuissaces in shat vfcinifr
1ascs 49, beea reoslvsa ~ tse Governor
IA 5ii1 vsrteus sources relief flIr,t ~ ae1r
" $l.ie0 az ~ thls snicaat sbouE $50 90
hss ben used IA the Con--na.sn vsnev
aad between So 90 and So a03 in ether
rcraons ~ ne sfses which sustained losses
By The dco1 leaving in the hands ef ne
Gcvsrrcr ebous $50 20 fer distribution
This taad - sssd exclusively In p-cvisiias
focd. shelter and clothing fsr ehe sufferers
snsi n supp Tinz them wieh ncner e gi~s
thesn . aev seart m ia In asdit5sa -
<iovtrasr ha- expended s,aS 20 n sbaaiav
nuisance- In 5eAasfova ard v5cintv
GO tie Gcvsrnsr fund nisds IN
frcn contributions 1roa Al ~ state.
a. la Lalaa- there hzz hesn AZ
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
hiiletf In a Dual.

PANS. July l5-M Belz secretary Of thu
Boulangist committee at Marse!lles, on Sun
day killed in duel NJ Pierrottt, an Oppor-
tunist. the editor of lie Petit Provencal, q
Marseflles journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
AFTER THg FLAGS.

Progress 81 ths Csats-x fsr the Cham
psssship Psssats ia the f~sx Leading
Bs.s- Bali or. -Hi tIsa.-
Ia the matter Of games iost and son the
clubs II tie various base bali org anizaEions
stzAd 4s follows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

SWEPT INTO a SEWER.
Three Workmen at Pittsburgh Carried
Away by "a Flood and Drowned.

PIrTsBuRGH, Pa, July l5-While q gang
of workmen were opening q sewer In the
suburbs Sunday morning the water burst In
pond and flooded the workers, sweeping
some OF them into the sewer for a distance
of $50 yards William Bailey, Andrew Nc
Gregor ana Joseph Mccarthy were drowned
Robert Mum and William McClay were Sc
riously injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
st. Paui'. Formulation Ig3.2f7.

ST PAUL, MINI July - According TO a
census taken by the publishers OF Folks
directory the city of St Paul has pOpula-
ton of 1875, PAT, a gain Of 81, so since the
census of IhS1
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
WILL RESUME WORK.
The strike OF the Carnegie Employees at
Homestead. Pa. Settled Peacefully.

PIrrsBuRoH, Pa, July l3-Tbe strike at
tho Homestead steel plant OF Carnegie,
Phipps i Co was definitely settled Sunday
evening and work viii be- resumed Just rs
soon az the furnaces are heated The con-
ference begun 50 fayOrably Saturday was
continued Sunday and at s o'clock p IN.
a. amicable settlement was effected The
terms OF the settlement are not positively
known. but it Is understood that conces-
sions were made on both sides
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July l5-Judge Nc
Llister, OF the Circuit Court, publishes a
card regarding the release OF John l. SullI.
van. He says:
III there was any error or wrong In the dis
charge OF John L Sullivan desire The people
OF Tennessee TO know | assume the whole re-
spoons bility. Governor Taylor was not in tbs
city OF Nashville at the time. l dis
charged John l. Sullivan because there was &c
requisition from the Governor Of Mississippi
nor any warrants Of eKtradiiion from the Gov
ernor OF Tennessee. The question OF extradi-
ton FOR mIsdemsaRcrs cut no figure whatever
in my judgment"
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Destroyed by Lightning.

ST. JosEPH, No. July * -Lightning early
Sunday morning struck the works OF the
Consolidated TANK Line Company In this
city and totally destroyed them Loss about
S.S.COU
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
Visit the Corner Of Ottawa and Louis Streets

Where every known convenience for fur
niShing house comfortably is to be found
in the most attractive form, and when tho
vacation season is over and the autumn
leaves lie thick upon the ground, ask your
neighbOr who spent his money i'm railroad
fare and at summer hotels, in to your beauti-
full home, and show him how
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-16
SUlliVAN'S RELEASE:

Judge McAlistcr Tells Why He Refused
10 Hold the Champion When Arrested
ut Nashville, Tenn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
ISLAND RIOTS.
Only Three Officers Of the
Phosphate Company Es-
cape the Mob.
Four Men Driven From Their
Place of Concealment and
Butchered.

BALTMoRE. October 1.-The first autnen-
tic information about the riots OF Nevsssa
Island were received last night in q letter
from Smith. acting superintendent OF the
Nevassa Phosphate company. who. with G.
W. Roberts, mine boss, and n other efi-
cial, the only surviving officers Of the
bloody ARRAY that had taken refuge on the
British man-of-war Forward which come to
their assistance. DIR. Smith writes on the
morning Of September IA the negroes arose
in insurreetion and killed four officers,
Thomas N. Foster, Joseph Fales, James
Mahun and VIM. T. Shea. Raby was first
assaulted in the diggings and left for dead.
At noon the men congregated in
front OF the supeffntendsnt's house
and refused to work. When Jones at
tempted to arrest one OF the ring leaders he
vas knocked down, and in a few minutes
a bowling mob surrounded him. He
aged to get to the house, where the other
officers had sought shelter. through o.
leys OF rocks and other missiles hurled at
him. He took refuge in the upper story OF
the superintendent's house and opened
fire on the mob. The battle lasted three
hours, with an occasional negro wounded.
when the inmates were startled by the ex-
plosion OF q dynamite bomb on the lower
porch. This was followed by Others until
it was a continual roar OF dynamite.
When the officers attempted to seek
another shelter Foster was butchered with
knives and Joseph Fales chopped to pieces
with axes. William Shea and James Ma
hon were also murdered. All the murdered
men are Baltimorians. The negroes still
have possession of the island.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Dead IN . Fortune Tel,er,s Cabin.

SHAMoKIE, Pa, October 2.-Miss Alice
Wetzel, q handsome young woman OF
Herndon, Pa, was found dead in the cabin
OF an old nag named Gottshall yesterday
morning in Purdytown, a village between
here and sanbury. The discovery was
made by two schoolgirls entering to have
their fortunes told. The fortune teller wa
away, and an examination showed that
the hinges of the cabin door had been
forced. A post-mortem examination re-
vealed a quantity of arsenic in Miss Wet
sells stomach, and the fact that in two
months time she would have become q
mother. Gossip has connected her name
with that Of a prominent married society
man OF Sanbury. Miss Wetzel attended a
boarding-school in Chicago for five years.
Her father was a wealthy man, but plain
and practical. and life was too slow in her
country home when she returned. She had
been employed as q typewriter in Sanbury
until a month ago, when she disappeared
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
lHEY BOTH cLAIAzI.
-,.ction Returns Front the Out
side District are Very
Meagre,
though Indications are in
Favor of a Democratic
Victory.

aLENDrvE, Mont, October 1.--ISpecialto
A. Modification day passed of quiet.
: and this precinct polled $50 votes, and
q. vote for the head Of the ticket as far az
morris show from four precincts are as
follows:
Mseinnis 1O7, Carter 1875; Toole 126,
povsr 11s. For State Senator-Becker
IA Mead 50; Representative-Day 122,
Nswcome 100.
NiugusvilIe Observation-Disclosures 9, Carter
n. Toole -, Power 6; Conrad 8, Richards
4. Rrovn /, Rotwitt 8; Haskell 9, Pember-
ton O. Collins 10, Hickman 8; Fitzgerald
n Kennedy 8; Cannon z, Russell IL;
No Wolfe 10, Blake 9; Bickford 10, De Witt
q. Armstrong 10, HARDWOOD 8; Bricker ID,
Mead s; Day IL. Newcombe g; Cope IL,
Kennedy 8.
Milton precinct gives Bricker the entire
vote OF five which were cast there.
AlIard precinct, OF eight votes, give
Rrscker 1 and Mead z.
The vote ut Glendive shows a Democratic
,ain OF forty votes over last fall, rnd all in"
~Sieations point to the election OF the entire
county ticket.
The Democrats claim Dawson county by
from 100 to $50 majority, the state sena.
tors aud representatives are sure winners.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Cascade County.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, October 2.-[Spe-
cial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain Tele-
regards..the state ticket, advices
from fifteen county precincts which cast
$50 votes give Carter 4s4 and Maginnis
436, the other county precincts gave Carter
80 majority last year The registration
therein is only IS, and it follows that Car
ter has a sure majority OF So with a pros
pect OF about 20 more. In the fifteen pre-
cincts referred to, Powers vote is 454 and
Toole's 452.
In the town Carriers majority is esti-
mated at from 20 to so. OF the 737 votes
cast, AGO nave been counted, giving Carter
235 and Maginnis 225. Conservative Re
publicans claim the county for Carter by
100.
Regarding the Cascade county ticket,
there is much uncertainty, as the voting
was decidedly wild. Many costly blullders
were also made in voting.
Hawkins, republican, and Wegner, demo
cratic, are doubtless elected county com
m~16SlOnGfS. Luz CuOlC0 VI So
missioner is in greater doubt. Republican,
| cencede the election Of William M. Cockril
| for clerk OF the district court. He made 6
spirited canvass against Race, Republican
and Dyas, Independent. The Republican,
| have elected ]. F. McClelland for count,
| treasurer and Douglas Martin for count.
attorney, defeating George ". Taylor
The contest for sheriff and clerk and re
corder are in doubt, with the chances il
favor OF the Democratic candidates, Swes
ney and Ringwald respectively. In tn
race for district Judge the result is also i
doubt. J. B. Leslie, Democrat, will ru
ahead OF his ticket here. and ii Chotea
gave the customary Democratic vote b
will be elected. The local fight may no
have affected him. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
SPORTING EVENTS.
Racing at St. Louis and Kansas City
Base Ball.

Dno A
P~rrrsauRe, October 1.-Two good singles,
four very scratch ones, a base on balls ano
Ewing's muff at plate yielded the home
team BLK runs in tn fifth to-day N won
the game beyond alldoubt. staley pitched
we'll. The visitors earaed the two runs on
two singles and a triple. Pittsburs Z, New
York 2. Basehits-Pittsburg 10, New York
8. Errors-Pittsburg 8, New York q.
Batteries-Pittsburg, Staley and Miller;
New York. WEIGH and Ewing. Umpire
Lynch.
Al Cleveland-For once in its history the
Clevsland club hit Clarksons delivery but
the hits were not connected and Boston
won without n effort. ! Cleveland o,
Boston &. Base hits: Cleveland IL, Bos-
ton III. Errors: Cleveland 3, Boston D.
Batteries: observation-disclosures and Zlm
mer: Deterioration and om'
pirs-McQuaid. u-
At Observation-Disclosures to bunch their
hits and moor fielding was the cause OF tne
Hoosiers5 defeat by the Phillies to-day.
Fee pitched q good game but was gaxen
door support. Attendance ooo. inoi4n'
apOlis 4, Philadelphia q. base nats
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Sommsrs; Philadel'
phia-Sanders and Clements. Umpire
knight. Atb,
At Observation-Disclosures T. A'n
letic g.. -u.h
At St. Louis St. Louis z, Louisville =.
A. Cbicago-Washington won to-day
Game with ease and but for their numero9i
errors in the seventh would nave snuo tn'
Ch;capos ont. The Black Stockings played I
T very = loose cD game. Chicago 2, Washingto,
~ Rsss hits: Chicago IS, Washiugto,
l2. Errors: Chicago 7, Washington =
Batteries: Chicago--Dwyer and Daring
WashinRton-Keele and Riddle. Umpire
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
THE NATIONAL SILVER CONTENTION
The silvor Question Discussed as 1t Con
Germs the Various Industries.

The silvor Question Discussed as it Con-
Germs the Various Industries.
ST. LOUIS, October 1.-The call and ad-
dress committee OF the national silver con-
vention met this afternoon in consultation
with congressman r. P. Bland of this state
and Col. Eagan OF Colorado. The address
al prepared covers the silver question as
IL concerns the welfare OF the various indus
tries of the country. Particular stress is
laid upon the subject OF it's connection with
the agricultural Industries OF the United
States and statistics are given showing
the in which the American farmer
and laborer is brought in compe'
tition with the HiDdoo laborers OF In
dia, the latter not only being able to
shut the American farmer out OF the mar
kets of Europe, but being able to ship even
to the markets OF New York. Chicago, Ut.
I,onis and other American centers. Ine
ouestion is given its broadcast possible
scope and is strongly emphasized.
THE committee also fixed the representa-,
| ton at twenty delegates for each state ano
territory and empower. d end requested
governors OF the same to appoint twenty
| delegates and twenty a~lternates. INT
| riqht was reserved for the executive com
| mittee to appoint one hundred delegates al
large rom the United States finance com
mittee. which meets on Friday OF thlf
veek. and transportation and other com
mittees are getting their work in hard.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
HELENA DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT.

The Republicans Did Much Scratching
While the Democrats Voted Straight.
HELENA, M. T., October 1.-Since last
night the feeling throughout Montana was
that the Democrats would carry the state.
Bulletins from all points after IL o'clock
to-day confirmed this feeling and at 6 p.
m. when the polls closed the Democratic
managers claimed thestate while not vent
uring ON figures. In this city the Republicans
scratched the ticket badly while the Demo-
Gratis voted the straight ticket. Thesamere re-
ports come from all over. They have
Choteau county where it is thought Toole
will run behind Power.
The election Was conducted under the
Australian law and to the surprise OF every
one votes were polled very rapidly. nearly
al the voting being done by noon.
Reports from all sections OF the territory
show there was no disorder OF any kind.
In this city scarcely q man was seen drunk,
and there were no attempts at illegal vot-
iup. The Australian balloting system has
proved, 80 far az heard from, q complete
success. The ticket is o long one, and it
will be late before sufficient returns are in
to know the result on governor and con-
qreRgman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
From Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., October L.
Especial to the Miner.]-The weather was
fine to-day, and the election passed of
quietly. Both parties worked hard at the
polls since the opening. Notwithstanding
constant challenging by both Republic
icaus and Democrats. Perfect
harmony prevails, and all are
quietly awaiting results. An unusually
large vots was pollsd in the city preciscts
and so much scratching was done that the
count will be very complicated. Indica-
ton are that the entire vote will not be
counted until morning. The complexion OF
the result may be learned, however, at an
early hour,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Roasted Alive.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 2.-Last night the
little daughter of Mrs. Henry Tonnes over.
turned a lamp and her clothes caught fre.
The mother seeing the danger the child was
in, tore the blazing clothes from her and
threw them to one side. As she did so the
fire FROM the burning oil caught her W
dress. Enyeloped in flames she al frantic
ally down stairs. At tbs second land
ing Mrs. Tennes fell helpless, her clothing
burned from her body and her flesh being
literally roasted. A moment later her
husband appeared, also fearfully burned,
but still able to walk. He aided in carry.
ing his wife to a bed. Then his strength
gave out and he fell to the floor uncon.
scious. Doctors pronounce Mrs. Tonnes
condition hopeless. The injuries to Mr..
Tennes and his daughter are much less
serious, although Mr.. Tennes will be badly
disfigured by the burns about his head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Board Of Steam Navigation,

P1rrsBuRa, October 2.-At to-day's
meeting of the national board OF steam
navigation several interesting papers were
read. Captain Luekenbock OF New York
said in his address that q white fash
Of light was the only proper N for Q
stern light. as any other was likely to be
c~onfounded with other signallights. J.. w.
Miller Of Providence was elected president:
New York was chosen as the next place OF
meeting and the board adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
Will Reduce Expenses.

LONDON, October lit is reported hat
Boulanger will take up his residence IN inc
Isle of Jersey. 1t is said the change is due
TO a desire to reduce his expenses. as the
persons who have been furnishing him with
financial support refuse to continue sup
nlvina him with money. He has had a
1narreI with Rochefort. Rochefort will
visit Egypt, and pass the winter there I'M
less granted an amnesty by the French
Government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
THE FLACK CASE.
Several Persons Indicted for Conspiracy In
the Divorce Case.

36VGEaI 6EBOub
the Divorce Case.
CHICAGO, September 80.-The grand jury
finished it's investigation into the FlatG
case at noon to-day. Foreman Fosdyke
read a paper which said the jury was Salts
fed there was a wicked conspiracy and
that such conspiracy could be carried out
under cover OF the law, a 8 of great concern.
The jury called the attention OF the legisla-
lature to the pernicious system OF appoint
ing referees to take testimony in divorce
cases. The testimony should be taken by
q Judge in open court. Tit harm which
would be done blythe publicity OF SUCH
evidence would be far less thar that
which befalls when things are done IN
secret. 1t is obvious, runs the presentl-
ment, that the decree OF divorce could not
have been obtained without the sanction
Of Judge Goodstaver. That sanction was
obtained partly by deceit and imposture'
and partIy either by judicial negligence or
judicial collision. II by negligence such
was ~inexcusable; If by collision, such was
a crime. We have not determined which"
Lawyer Wright, while it might be said he
intended no wrong, still deserved censure.
| Ambrose Merrill and Joseph Weeks.
bury, they thought, had imposed
upon the court, and had OBJ
tanned the divorce by collision,
deceit and fraud. The presentment con.
cluded by saying the Jurors had concluded
that q weak and criminal conspiracy
had been committed and the persons whose
names appeared on the accompanying IN
dictments deserve to be treated according
to law. District Attorney Fellows SAID
this evening that the following persons ha 3
been indicted in connection with the Fiacs
conspiracy case and would be in cour to
morrow to plead. Sheriff Flack, VIM. l.
Flack, his son, Judge Ambrose Merrill
counsel for the sheriff; Thomas Meeks
referee in the divorce proceedings; MRS
RAYMOND, the correspondent in the case
and George D. Hart, brother-in-law OF tn
| aharih.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
GERONIMO NOT WANTED.


b Governor OF North CAROLINE ORpoD0u
TO the Colonization scheme.
RALEIaH. N. G., October 2.-Some days
ago Secretary OF War Proctor wrote Gov
ernor Fowle in regard to the proposed re-
moval of Geronimo and his band Of In
dams from Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala-
to Western North Carolina. To-day Gov
ernor Fowle wrote a reply. BE says that
such a settlement of the Indians In NORTH
Carolina would create great dissatisfac-
tion, particularly if their location should
be in the western part Of the state,
lands to be purchased from
the Cherokee Indians, as proposed by the
secretary of war. These lands, he says,
are not reservation lands, but were bought
from the state by the Cherokees, who are
now few in number, and will soon disap-
and the lands will then be settled by
white people. The governor, in conclusion.
suggests to Secretary Proctor that the
Indians be colonized in Vermont-certain
portions Of that state being now aban-
doned by the white population. The gov.
informs the secretary that no
spot could be chosen for this pur-
pose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-05
A Terrible Death.

WABASH, Ind, October 2.-At North
Manchester, this county, to-day, Joseph
Turner was resawing an ash board about 3
feet long at the saw mill Of Scott Dunbar,
when it caught in the saw, and flying back,
the end struck Turner between the
ewes with terrific force. Both
eyes were knocked out and almost
all the lower part OF the face
torn away, leaving IN ugly hole larger than
a mans fist and exposing the brain.
ner lived for a few hours alter tnis accl.
dent. and was conscious. He was go years
old. and his home was at Milan, Mich,
where he had a wife and several children.