davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
CHEfOREES UNLIKELY TO YIELD.
CHIEF MAYEs Defends THE VALIDITY OF THE
TITLE TO THE TRIBAL LANDS.

CHIEF MAYEs Defends THE VALIDITY OF THE
TITLE TO THE TRIBAL LANDS.
TahleQuah Ind. T., July 27.-Chief Mayes, Of the
Cherokee Nation, speaking concerning the coming
conference with the United states Commissioners,
sad The gentlemen Will be treated with the utmost
courtesy, but they come here 10 negotiate sale,
or any proposition 10 sell, their labors will avail
them ard their Government nothing. In the first
place, the Cherokees don't want to sell to anybody,
and In the second place their Constitution forods
any such transaction
The Chief then produced copy of tho Cherokee
Constitution and read the prohibitory section. The
only way this be amended he added, " is by
giving public notice six months before a general
election and no such election Will be held here for
two years; therefore any and all legitimate efforts
on the part Of tho United States TO transact treaty
with the Cherokee Nation for the sale OF it lands
cannot possibly mature before two years Now,
understand tho idea of the Government Is to show
that it contains certain flaws. OF course 1t is
natural that any expedicnt. however unfair, should
be adopted by the Government The Cherokees re-
fuse 10 sell, but they will undertake a monstrous
task when they attempt to undermine patent
We had in black and white the words of President
Andrew Jackson giving this land 10 the Chorokees
as long as the grass grows and the water flows. =
Moreover, our title has again and again been con-
fr1ned by the executive, legislative and judicial
branches of the Government, and several inferior
courts have held similarly. The Cherokees, therefore,
will have to be extremely suspicious if the
commission begins its abors by asSailing title'
The Commissioners spent large part OF their time
yesterday at the capital Of the five civilized tribes
at MusBogee, where they outlined plan Of operations
beginning at Tahlequah on Monday:
minutes to end the Cherokee conferences, Mayes
remains as indifferent as he is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
TELEPHONE COMPANIES COMBINE.

Boston July PA perpetual contract has beeL
entered into between the Erie and Bell Telephone
companies for Cleveland and the South. This gives
the Erie perpetual right for the entire territory
The terms Of the contract follows: North
western Telephone Exchange Company-Amcricsin
Bell TO own 80 per cent Of the stock Erie 70 per cent
American Bell Company waving participation in dNi-
dends until January /, 1890; Cleveland Company
American Bell Will own 80 per cent, Erie Company
G5 per cent American Bell waving participation In
dividends unt January l. 1890; should special funds
above earnings be required for new construction or
underground work the American Bell will contribute
80 per cent toward costs. They will also contribute
35 per cent toward the cost Of the new Cleveland
switch, which has already been paid for By the Erie
Southwestern Company. The American Bell will own
30 per cent Of the stock Erie 10 per cent the Bell
waving dividends until juno /, 1891. Tho American
He'll Company also makes the Erie handsome cash
concession With the present rate of increase OF
new business the Erie stockholders assured OF
per cent regularly beside accumulation of sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
NORTH DAKOTA COMMITTEES REPORT
THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION MUST NOW
pEc1N rApNFG,r

THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION MUST NOW
BEGIN IN EARNEST.
Bismarck, N D., July 81 SpeciaD.-The state Coni
ventlon has now reached the point where 1t muss
go at the work OF framing a Constitution in earnest!
Thus far the time has been spent in receiving pro-
posed articles and debating matter which will be IN
whole or In part discapled Nearly all Of the COM
mittees have reported and the next week will deter
mine the character Of the Constitution. Tho pro-
hlbton question has virtually been disposed OF In
favor Of submitting II to vote of
the people next fall. The proposition 10 rest tho
legislative power In single body has
been rejected, and the Legislature will consist of
Senate and House, with not less than so nor mera
than 140 Representatives. and not less than 3a
nor more than 60 Senator'S. Taxation Is ques1
tion unsettled, but the committee has unanimously
reported IN favor Of taxing all property alike, and
providing that railways shall not be taxed for less than
80 900 per mile. That plan has many supporters
The railways favor the gross earnings system, and
will oppose the proposition. Woman suffrage cuu
small figure but the Convention seems 10 favor SUD.
mission of the question 10 vote OF the male voters,
which means a permanent settlement OF the matter
against the sufragists. The Convention Will be IN
session at least two weeks longer and possibly threa
weeks
$40 500 in full OF all accounts for excess of cons tu.
tiona Appropriation from the general funds and az
a relief from liability for tax paid on erroneous as
sessmcnts OF the Northern Pacific Railroad lands, and
i'm consideration of several minor differences: Tho
Territorial library goes south Dakota. she havfns
public institutions in its own borders. and assume<
their bonded Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
r,rn,pprn Ry SERVICE IN THE REBn. ARMY

Washington July 27.-Secretary Bussey has ron
dod = decision In the Of Thomas Flood. late Of
Company A. 16lth NeW-York Infantry, The facts
IN This case 80 far a. known. are these: The sol
dier claimed pension in 1869 for disability which
lie alleges was contracted in the summer of loG4' -
In August Of that year he was taken prisoner. md
~ tho to,loving October sent to salisbury, " c.,
,,hare he toined the Rebel army. In May, 1868. ne
,,urned 10 the Union lines aud declared that he had
inst escaped from the enemy and that he mad been
nea,y four weeks on the way. The claim is made
bat the motive OF the soldier in ent ring the Rebel
army WAS 10 further his chances Of escaping to the
Union army In the cOnrsc of his decision Assist ant
Na.r,tarv plSsey saws that. If IL were undeniaoly
rnved that this soldiers motive was TO return 10 his
Union service, yet il could not allow hun pension.
,hs s,atute forblds IT, section 4,716 declares that
M nerson shall be pensioned who In any manner
voluntarily engaged In the rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
VICTIMS or A KENTUCKY VTNDETTA 4.

Louisville July 81 Specab.-I,eports just received
from Clay City, KY, whore John A. Rose. farmer, was
shot from ambush early this week. indicate that more
killing VIII follow. Rose had killed his sOn-ln-law,
A. : Hall. over year ago in quarrel about Halls
mlstreatment Of his wife The trial for this murder
has been postponed several times. Hall has many
friends and relatives. His brother. Abraham Hall, Is
County Clerk. band of these friends, 1t Is thought
assasslDaed Rose. Roses friends claim that the
county government is under the control OF their
enemies and they cannot got justice II IS feared that
they will seek revenge for Roses murder by way
laying and killing some Of the Hall crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ROY OF ELEVEN KILLS HIS PARENTS.
rHp LITTLE MURDERER IBMTArED BY COR
RECrION

Chicago. July GA dispatch to The Times lon'
Mason CITY Iowa says: Wednesday nlSlt iast III
Elk Township clayton County, Wesley ElNnS' n,u0
more than eleven years Of age, murdered ms ia'no
and stepmother. After committing the CRIME nc VoN
bis infant sister in carriage and drove four inii
TO the nearest neighbor, reporting uat ne "S' ~
covered his parents murdered. and ned 70 prsor'9
his own and his sisters life. Yesterday he coho'sen
himself the paricie He had had some dihiculy WIN
HIS father The night Of the murder he Siept III io
harm Between and O'Clock, he wont ihIo 'n'
.oo and took down rife which was hanging m
the kitchen loaded IT, and went into the room ""e'o
his father mother and sister were sleepng ! pa'e'
the muzzle Of the rifle near my faNer.e n'"'' ny ~
avs and sont bullet through his oialh' inns
frightened ms mother and she rose, and knowing 'a"'
ras dIsooyered went into the kitchen, seized d
club. went back into the bedroom ana Ni'u my ns
,,o,ber STAYED around the house abort Ihr'y
niinmes and then decided TO rouse me pHenoIIs' I al
,nT the hal,y from the bed, carried II lnto he al
tpi,y he,I room removed It's blood-stained clol =
and With n I'm my arms went to neig9nVrs diu
iatsd tho crime that had been cOmmitsa DuJ sno'H0u
myself I am guilty Of the cIime''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
pprrC11Nc, THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.

Sioux Falls, OAK. July 27.-An even dozen dcieA
gates me. and adjourned to-day An adjourned ses@
sion was held last night for the purpose Of considering
the amendment the schedule, Incorporating mod
flied form Of the Australian system OF voting. Tho
discussion animated. The unanswered question
any power 10 enforce punish its violations de-
cdcd its fate. \ not reached nll near mid
night 1t resulted in the defeat of the amendment by
a vote Of ~ "a. When the constitutional conven.
ton adjourned last night It's work practically com,
pleted, with tho exception OF tho submission ana
adoption Of the report Of the Joint Commission, now
Ar bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

GENERAL BoULANGER's MULTIPLE CANDlDACl.
Paris, July 27.-Genera Boulanger VIII contest LOU
cantons I'm the election for the CouncilsGenerai'
The Cocarde," the Bouangist organ, puo'ls"o'
what It calls the first instament Of the documents
submitted to and the depostions mahe beiore '"o
High Court of the Senate which is 10 try Generh
Bouranger The publication has caused sensation
According to IT, General Ferron, who succeeded Cen
eral Bouanger as Minister of War, has made Po
stion in which he states that the secret-servxoss v 81
funds were intact and that General Boulangsr eec'eu
economy IN many directions I'm the Wal once. po,
It is IlImored that Michael Morphy, an acuVe po'F
langst. has been arrested. .c..A~r
The police have searched the Offices of the "Cecaras
and the house of the editor ot that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
pvpoRc1yG THE BANKING LAWS

Albany, July 27.-The superintendent OF inc
Ranking Department Is determined that the act oi
,as5 which prohibits person persons not subject
10 the supervision Of the Banking Department from
using a business sign or leterheading that indicates
that his or their place of business is the place OF
,sIness of bank shall be observed. aud is in com
,n,ncatlon with several DisrictAttorneys touching
the pro.ecution for the ~ 900 penalty for It's Violation
It is also being urged that the latter part Oh ,he
I,- =, 1as5 which eNempts persons doing banking
-. - the time Of It's passage from the above
Denaitv is unconstitutional and that 1t affects all
nnrvate bankers. This question Is now under CON
sldcratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
LOST IN AN ALASKAN GLACIER.

Chicago, July 27.-A Winnipeg, Man, dispatch says
the following Is extract from letter TO United
States Consul Taylor from Stka Alaska, dated July IL
Please be on the lookout for any news about the
loss Of young man. Bruce by name, from Nebraska
on .hs Pacific Glacier, the Muir Glacier, Glacier
Bay, Alaska. He was correspondent for syndicate
and is supposed to be lost in crevasse. His com
panon young man, came on board while we were
al the Muir Glacier. He had been missing three days
then His companion was getting Indians then b
help him in his search There Is l.tle chance that
even his body can be recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
MONTANA'S ORATOR CROP.
THE STATE SURPRISED BY ELOoCENCE IN
THE CONVENTION.
COMING PARTY LEADERS IMPORTANT w0Ro
THAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBusEI

THAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO rBrBusEI
Helena, Mont, July 27-Important measures
have been considered in the Constitutional Con-
vention for the last few days but little progress
has been made, owing to the long and animated
discussion. large crop Of Montana orators
have grown up, heretofore unknown and with-
out regulations outside OF their neighborhood.
and little or no experience in public life. When
the convention assembled, it was the intention
to form constitution in three weeks and then
adjourn. IL looks now as if the sixty
days will expire and the calenda1
mot be cleared. The orators may
be winded before another week expires. II soi
the time will be shortened. Instead OF three or
four members who have the elements of oratory in
their composition or can talk fuently, the men
are numerous who by their speeches are earning
regulations in the present convention, which will
naturally draw the attention of the political par
ties Toole and Maginnjs have already won theil
spurs, but the men in the convention who are
able to cross swords with them are BurlegM
Hartman, Craven Clark, Bickford. Judge Knowles.
Richards, Aiken, Whitehll, J. r. Toole, Collins
Galloway Judge Marshall and Judge Luce. Thu
important provisions considered and adopted werd
the formation of the judicial districts. There ara
at present twelve districts An effort was made
to increase the number TO sixteen one Judge I'd
each; but the convention decided on eight with
eight judges. With three Supreme Court judges,
there will be a total of eleven. Their salaries
will be increased, but no additional expense will
be incurred.
The Committee on Judiciary reported in regard
to the election Of all county officers In
October, that the whole matter IS
within the power of the convention to regulate.
This is of the partisan proposition that Will
be fought by the Republicans desperately, as
men of that party have majority of the Offices
Ii is a Democratic scheme
There is likely to be a change in the boundaries
of some of the counties account of increase in
population The water question is also an impor-
tant question The early cOmers have acquired
possession of large proportion OF the water
courses and the lakes in the mountains. and ths
Constitution will contain a provision giving the
State absolute control Of all the waters not seized
The right of suffrage has been discussed for
three days Woman suffrage has strong SUPPORT
bu5 it is doubtful II the proposition will pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
WHITE EARTH RESERVATION TO REMAIN
CLOSED.

White Earth Agency. Minn., July 27.-It seems
pretty certain that the White Earth Reservation Of
100000 acres will not be opened this year
Commissioners Rice, Marty and Whiting are discouraged
over the outlook After suggesting many questions to
the Commission In reference the Nelson bill the
Indians took a decided stand against opening any
portion of the White Earth Reservation to settle
There have been several stormy sessions and
the Indians not IN good humor so that 1t will be
difficult task TO secure their consent. The Com
mission has been In session al White Earth ton days
and as yet has not secured signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

feet from the road. Later he returned alone 10 the
of his discovery In the road near the nrst
pool of blood evidence of drsth struggle the grass
and shrubs near the wheelrut being spattered win
blood. while a trail Of blood leads along the BY
road down the main road toward Lawrence and then
again turns to the inside. which the Merrlmac
River A handkerchief found near the first pool
OF blood. This had seemingly been used a gag
as It was twisted In at end while the centre gave
evidences of having been bitten and chewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
KICKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH

wilkesbarrs, July 27.-Mark King. burly mine0 OF
ungovenable temper living in the vicinity Of Beaver
Creek Colery, near Ha,leton, became angcced a. his
wife last night because his supper was not ready
when he came home, and knocked her down and
kicked her in the stomach and face. His children
witnessed the assault and for help and when Mrs
Kings mother arrived few minutes later she found
her daughter lying dead on the floor King was ar
neSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A LULL IN THE HAYrIAY CONFLICT.

Washington, July 27.-The State Department has
received advices from Bayt up 10 July Is. but they
contain nothing Minister Thompson makes no
alluson in his communication 10 the request Of
Legitime that he (Thompson his good offices with
Hyppolite 10 bring about cessation of hostilities,
which leads the Department officials 10 infer either
that Mr. Thompson declined 10 act. or that nothing
came of his efforts with Hyppolte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
on srpBrY DIVIDENDS AT FALL RIVER.

Fan River Mass. July - (Specap.-The July
dvidhnd statement shows that tweny-nine corpo
rations with total capital Of S16,3S3,O0O, paid out
in dividends for the quarter S42127O an average OF
over . IL per cent or a. the rate Of more than ~
per cent per annum. This shows large increase
over the corresponding quarter last year. A number
Of large CORPORATIONS which pay semi annualy ao
not apnear I'm the July statement. but Will hgute III
sbe October list and Will bring the total amount OF
dividends for the coming quarter TO over SooooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
MOTHER ARRESTED FOR ABErTrNc MURDER.

Chico Cal, July 27-Mrs Barney the mo'ioi W y,
Mrs Uubbs was arrested last night on Suspicion Vi
he,np implicated I'm, or having previous Aho"ie'7o
~ Rerce,s plan to Kill Hubbs Investigation SHOWS
,ba, when young Bieroe head of the INTENDED N,S'
:, uhhs and his wife Mrs. Barney, he went quchiS
., Tho bouse of the latter stated that he was H. a"
shod to lie down on the bed Just OF from the parior
ue had evidently been running, and as ne dpIeaip'
o,bausted he was at shown to the bedroom. III
III h ,,,mained until Hubbs and his wife had taAen
cats in the palor Mrs. Barney had set her near'
- IN. martqge of her daughter t. ber'c'
va, hon the elopemcnt and marriage 10
Unbhs took pace, she expressed the "',n
never 70 see her daughter In her house agar, ="
dav or two she rccnted, however ana lnNl'eu '''o
co,,nis home 1t was in response to her INV ~ @'Vr
nat the couple called yesterday, this oeins ,,.,
a.. 1T After few words had been sPohonj
pIercs steppcd into the psror, spoke iorh~i "0
or two, tLen salu - ,-.,-tnx ,,eddcd couple, and
,irnd arain into the bedroom. HupDs susP hiP Ida
nI n'I and drew his pistol, holding u A. AZ ~ nhootins
nere then opened the door agaln ana u .v Nrs Bar
bied.ot ss slated above. Mrs. lluDDs i ~ 80 hen
liter by her first husband berro has steIy
nnwynloyed on a newspaper at Ked hiu" "'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
o.pr.ry ,D,fps My 40 no Ell PASO.

Washington, July 27.-The Secretary OF war ha'
granted the request Of Captain George A. Arnes' 70
tired. to go beyond the bounds to which his sentence
limited him for a period of two months pop'n"'ns
August l next so a. TO enable him TO look a''rr e.,
tain real estate interests near VI Paso, IeA' '""
~. ,arms ~ his se.tence Captain Amcs was n%
allowed 10 20 anywhere outside Of hiy-niie Hni''
from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
.suonp nv THE yrwyERSEY CoAsE

San island city. n. j.. July 27.-The schoonss
T. II r,,rbsr from Providence, II. L. for Phiia-
lelphia ~ ashore at Corsons lnls' The crew
aro all saved The ship and cargo VIII be ios'.
The vessel was loaded with hsh,erap useu .,,os ,os
T., hS'-sns nrrposes She went TO pieces sOon si1S
iertHnrans iha P F,rber wa, owned by b. oNet oi
New York The value Of the Vessei ana e"f 50 WV
bned did not exceed r6,oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
"A HEApLEss NAM AT THE CRITERION

London, July 2T.-Charles Wyndham pr'duoo"
Eurpands comedy, A HeadlcSs Man." at the Criterion
Theatre tonight The work Is written on Dundreary
lines It is one-par play, full OF farcical ncufh's
and was favoraby received BY brilliant audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A BOGUS "JACK THE RIPPER.

London, July 27.-wiliam Brodie, the man who.
While in state bordering delrium trmens, staied
that he had committed the murders and muhations
of women In and about the whiechspel district, was
todas DISCHARGED frsm custody there being NO EVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
,xn,cAr,oNs OF A CRIME NEAR LAWRENCE

Boston. July ~ (speoisD-It Is beveu ina. a.,
nos'oi' - committed near Lawrence. Early yes
I.r,av morning as c. @. Holt pump manuiactur'r OF
,awr,uce was driving with his help through , Ds
roaa that connects the Haverhil and tho aa
VALLEY rosds. about four rods from the haver
IN dense grove Of pine trees. he came upo" ,as,
noor of blood which lay In the wheel NV ", .a,
of the road. Ho stopped his rahi ~ -" .hout ..vsa
cams upon q second pool In the "oouS ~'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

4 FArHBR ARRESTED ROR BxnREME cRUELrY1
Cleveland. July o7.-John stricker, age seventys
Ave. has been arrested near steubenN lille for brutay
abusing his children II is alleged that he has bees
in the habit OF hanging his sons and daughters NJ
by tho thumbs and whipping them with aSs,a
ramrods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
,Srnnpy DEATH OF A yEw-YoRK MERcHASr

s.rsnac Lake. n. v. July CIV. j. ENRICH sehlos
partner Of the NewYork hrn Oh Earon n'o'",'s' u''
,r ,hs rear OF his cottage, Lower saranac lake,
chan hs was seized with heart failure and fell TO the
ground. messenger sent TO The Hotel AM
suand over a mile distant, for medical aid but be-
k. W. Soctor reached here Mr.. Enrich dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

pyryG FROM A BITE 10 YEABs APPERWARD.
Knoxville Tenn. July 27.-Ppfessor j. W. Howell,
WE'LL known educator Of Rutedge, Tenn. is dying
from hydrophobla lie bitten thirteen years ago
by . black and tan terrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ENTERTAINED BY BUFFALO BILL

Paris July 27-Russcll Harrison and M'por
Frosts victorious Massachusetts, rihemen we're enter
taned at the Wild West camp today by Bufalo Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
CROPS IN CENTRAL EUROPE.

Vienna, July 27-The official report of the crops In
Galcia slesIa Bohemia and Moravia IS mfavorable.
In the Tyro the crops unusually good, whiie
favorable reports are made of the remainder OF the
Alp and karst country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

SENTENCED FOR BEA1uNG A POLIOBhAN'
Freehold, n. j., July ~ tspeciall-Michaei brown,
who heat Police Officer Dexter of Asbury Park waived
Indictment yesterday and pleaded guilty. JuuTo
WaIibg Sentenced him 10 one years hard labor ih
a Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A DYNAMITE PLOT IN ROME.
ouIRrNAL AND VATICAN DoUBLY GUARDED
THE POPF'S DEPARTURE.

Rome, July 27-The Vatican and the ouirinai are
doubly guarded owing to tho receipt of information vi
plot TO blow up both with dynamite 80,
II is rumorcd that the departure of the Pope VIII
be forciby resisted and that Government secret po-
lice watch the exits of the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

dcnce on which 10 hold him. and physicians pron9u,U
ing him sane He was Immediately rearrested' nov"
ever, on a charge of fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
A TRUE BILL AGAINST MRS. MAVERICK.

Liverpool July 27.-A true bill has been returned
against Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick, the Ameri
can, on the charge Of having poisoned her husband
james Maybrick, who wealthy cotton broker
Of tAts city