davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

The coroner's verdict on the death Of the
three persons killed bythe bursting of the
Spring Lake reservoir dam at Crsnston, B. L,
ON August Is, declares that the dam was Of de-
fective construction and, without directly
placing the blame. states that Il was sserected.
owned and controlled By TIE PAxtuxst Valley
water company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

ASNIvERsARY BATTLE OF ANrrETAM SEprEM-
Der T.-On this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets TO
keedysville and return at rate Of S220. All
comrades intending to participate are requested
to report without delay to c. H. Ingram. Asst.
Adjt. Genl-, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, GAR.
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

ONE FARE TO BALTIMORE FOR THE ROUND
TRP.-The Pennsylvania railroad company's
rate to Baltimore and return is only S120.
None should miss this rare chance to visit the
present exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

DROP. r. NJ PROCTOR WILL REOPEN HIS
IL Dancing Academy at the lincoln Post Hall, corner
Of 9TH and SITS 2; W. at O'Clock pm. on Tuesday,
September IL. 1889. For further particulars address
1103 9Th ct. NV. se10-7t
ERIENDs' SELECT SCHOOL, 1911 ST. NV
II Primary, intermediate and High school for both
SEXES Seventh year begins september 25 with corps
q nine teachers, all professional and experienced In
sstIuction In English. Mathematics. Lapguases and
dlyiduai training special adysntases to apt pupils
The school y well supplied with charts. reference
spooks and physical and chemical apparatus: text
pooks furnished without extra charge. The building
has been enlarged and trouble spared to
render the light heat, ventilation and plumbing per-
feet Office hours, 10 am. to II IN. fHOS. w SID
WE'LL. Principal. se3-3m
FTlHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAN0UAGES.
4 723 14th st. n. W., Washington
Recognized in America and Europe the best school
Tor speedy mastery Of the Foreign Languages
New Terms begin now.
Trial Lessons Free.
branches In Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Phil adel-
pnla. chicago, Berlin and Paris. sel0
THE COLUMBIAN yNIvERsITY.-THE C0RCO-
ran Scientific School opens October l. The classes,
which meet ip the evening are open 70 both sexes
try, Trisonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus
se10-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
Qlfe-s,ze Crayon Portrait IN IS lessee; Nc tnow!-
500 iitS St Open day and evening t.- : sef5-2w
MISSES POLLOCK AND NoEkR
lam sna nei5 nsss Kinder
DIANomMSs CLARA HARRISON WILL RE-
4 o. .sGS e s0s ss9sy. Call
1TOQ STREET NV 1TOQ
nssf cs sUnSoT FOR fys c' Boys
Oct l-Boys Prepared for Georgetown College. s5-1m
BUSINESS SCHOOL = EVENING SESSIONS
At the y N A ix e5ST New Yosf ave NV
Competent instructors a English. French. Ger
eBen Primary. Lishslns shorsSaSd and Typs%rit:
Circulars and information at the Office. se12-am
A YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE IN DRAW
a ing and Painting will Give Instructions to Few
gartens and Primary school. Tuition 81 Twelfth
S ss:' Gs'fssi
SHoRTHAND REyoLUTIoN1zEP AND PLACED
Taphy acquired in 10 simple lessons; proficiency IN
ssi moss1a ,ona v,s
sel1-1ms II. L. STRANG.
EDwAKD G. TToWlNsEsNR, 80,
DRAMATIC Actonset 1917 18th st. NV. se2-4m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
y entire floors National Bank of the Republic Build
ing, corner 9TH and d SITS. NV. Five street lines
pass near the door. practical business education
that qualities Young Men and Women Self-support
and Useful Lives. Day and Evening Sessions. The
business course embraces Spencers' Rapid Writing.
photography the English Language, Correspondence,
Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping adapted to every
variety Of business, Business Practice, Vocal and
Physical Culture by the Delsarte System, Lectures
Gives including training for citizenship. Moral and
Social Culture, elements of Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day sessions ten
months, payable entering. $50; or in monthly in
stailments Of 80 each. $40. By the quarter, ten
weeks, payable on entering, $50 Night sessions:
Year scholarship. $50; three months, sl6. Special
courses:
Telegraphy.-Ladies and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained in the Art of Teegraphy used in all teie-
graph offices good operators always in demand
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. -Eveniug in
struction in these branches under skilled masters.
Shorthand and Type Writing: Students Prepared
for Amanuensis Work in from Three to Six Months.
All Branches of Type Writing thoroughly taught also
the use of the Graphophone.
Write or call for illustrated annual announcement.
School year begins Monday, September 2. College
open for arrangements on and after Monday, August
70. HENRY g. SPENCER, LII b.. Principal: Mrs,
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. au27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
FURNISHED HOUSES.

a. As ave nr ,l3r220 St near 18th. 1sr. $50
i9it st. n w. s Or ;os 8, y ave n,r lzr $50
=. NJ. l3th. 10th st near n, i0r. i3S
biilysr ave. LIT 200 list and SITS. sr. 100
81 ay. nr 18th. 12r.2QO o st. Goth. 11r. 100
Mas Av M lsthl 200 ST. mr. 18th. Tor loo
sy mr. 10th. l1r.20Q near 18th, sr.. 80
The above houses can be examined by permit from
our ot.ee only. THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO.,
selO 1924 II st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
EoR RzNT--BY R. o. HoLTZMAN. REAL. Es-
u tate aud Insurance Broker. 10th and sts. u W
HOrsFa
FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE

OFFICES.
e41 st., "a 1oor. 6frontl kleeant rooms IN sun
SS .ss
heated bs steam ed from 40 70 se3 each.
40 Ia s1 's.n nom 10 !, % 20 iii 4 nv
1925 LA St nw....seo 1859 14th st. n. w.. eco
1877 i fth ct. n-w......-60i
Those elegant New stores. 1016. lois, 1920, 1922,
Iva and 1O26 Connecticut ave, viii be finished
october ]. For particulars cali ct my once.
SEP X o. HOFFMAN. 10tn and y sta nv.
E0R RENT-Two sIx-ROOM IRAND NEW
frame Houses In Uniontown. near new Catholic
BEHkEND. 43s II st. NV sss-iw
FOB RENr.l722 PENN, AVE- NV, STORE AND
S45i Groom, Cottage. L. broit Park. s12; Brick
Alley bet. 18th and l3th and and L sts D. " Si3.
.asl-2w y. Mel pODsoN. 1925 81 nv.
EroR RENT-HANDsOME IL ROOM HOUSE COR
ner Woodley Lane and Tenleytown road large new
s1ls IN rear lot 100000: new electric road psses
Oh lsih IL NV. 3.stcry and Ssssmsni..
lsz3 St NV. 3story and basement 90
-. Fierce place n ~. 2story and basemsnt.- rs
~ g lie, 2story and basement. IS
ses- I'm BEiiI. Known i CO. i52si' Il.
Eoh RENT-HoTEL WINDSOR, CORNEk 18TH
= 81 and New York ave. Recently remodeled and
repared throughout; steam heat and electric bella
1s.tsd on square opPosise Pssdsgrs house United
sks az. s9sa ass ~ BE- Bs5'' Of cay :sin
Eon RENT.ocToBER !, 1888 1lTH ST MW,S
= rooms modern IMPROVEMENTS 90 per month; can
ssA-ins Appay l4Al Rhode rslssd svs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
EOR RENT-UNFURNIs

LOle mn IL NJ y AsN1l
Il7Ol r. ave. nv, o.,
l4I3 Mass. ave. 17r.
aud stable 200
] Dupont circle. lar. 200
l2l6 18TH So NV, 13r20U
IVA Conn.av- lSr. 1916. 81
BIZ 18th st. nw- 20r.,
stAble...-..........l6 o. 80
14l3 U st. n.w., 11r.
,. s.,s ,s1 = ss- = - *: 1252
100 18th st. n.
w.,l6r. and stzble116.6G
l3gl stoughton ST. - m
. %
1SU1 list 81 NV, Sr. 10
bO2 Z ST. NV 11r.......75
SO2S o st.n.w.11r.and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
EoR RIM
For = full list apply To
sell
EoR RENT

EOR RENT
II S21 Ost- NV, J2
rs, D.. i.....-......S60
1115 14th NV. ,Sr. mi. So
$50 9th st. Sc. 13r. ....-55
4O1 LIST ST.. llr..........io
2l6 4th St Sc, 1lr....35
1907 9th St. 7r., nj. 80
l429N,J.av..mt,6r.2 "a. so
62y j St NV. r. mi..2S
1431 y. j. ave-. ar. and
al m.I...............21. so
49, istn-e-,6r ,fni--22. so
81 y 81. sc. Gr. mill
324 9th 81. s.e.. Sr..w'r. II
sWOR
au20-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
Qhfe-size Crayon Portrait in Is lessons; no knowl-
edge Of drawing necessary. ]. w. REYNOLDS, Artist,
SOB 18th st. Open day and evening. se13-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

i415 n Ut. n. W.. 11r.S65
g42 y. Y. ave. NV, 9r.- 65
60l lSthst.n.w......66.67
1909 II 81. NV, Or. 81 so
10th st. NV, Sr.
1901 q st. NV. Or. -....60
1914 l. sc. NV. 11r. so
l24S llth 1t. n.w..l0r. so
Io4 q 81. NV. l0r......45
l215 l2tn ct. NV. Sr. AS
1888 Pierce place. 10r.. AZ
ll24 Conn. ave-, Tor. :. 40
3Q73 NJ st. n-w..store. Or 40
1880 10Th ss.n.w.. 7r. IS
1925 Nallsch st., Or. IS
1908 9th st. n. W, Sr- 80
1907 Caroline ST., 1r..25
LOO 18th st. NV. 6r. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
WESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Pa ave. NV,


1874 9th st. Sc. w'r. 1880
Rear 800 9TH s.e,4r.. 1890
1224A Wyiie ne, 5r-0.50
l20S Wylie st. ,5r.9. so
4 Green's alley, 4r.-......9
Rear 1210 / Sc. LIST a. II
1880 Miller st. s. O., 5r. II
Rear 1910 / Sc. ID Il, 3r. o
: Piers CT. s.w., 3r. ID. so
FURNISHED HOUSE
1904 II st. n. W., 10r 100
STORE.
63I Pa ave. s.e..........3o
STABLE.
Rear 015 / Of. u.w..10
MSTEDT & BRADLEY,
927 sIn.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

DIANO-NMSS CLARA HARRISON WILL RE-
Il sumo Teschiug about the goth instant. Call
st 81 I Ct. NV. between and pm. on Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

MISSES POLLOCK AND NOERR
Ul 1927 18th ct. n.w.. near Mass ave,
School, Primary and Grammar Departments, Kinder
garten Hroebel SYSTEM, Reopened September Is;
for Teachers. sel3-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I,oR RENT-621 4TH ST. NV. TWELVE ROOMS
u furnace. cellar; modern improvements; opposite
T0BkINER, Attorney-at-Law. 322 ~ st. NV.
seI31ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-13

EOR sALE-THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. INVEST
I.pent Company offers for sale very Desirable Lots
N NQuares 500, 500 and SCI fronting on the follow
ing streets: E. /, @, and L, between 9th and 7tb
SITS me- and on 9th St. between Z and ne. These
lots very desirable either for ime
dlate building purposes. Terms made to suit pur-
chasers Advances made to reliable parties for build
ing purposes. Apply to
sAMUEL H. WALKER, President,
- 45S Louisiana ave n.
SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, Treasurer
National Safe Deposit Building,
jy17-2m New York ave. and j 5th ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
SITTING BULL Is WRATHY.
The Sioux Chief DenOunces All
who Are in Authority.
c-..:.I - tbo nI0ho

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 27.-Sitting
Bull, the notorious Sioux chief, is very
much incensed over the fact that he was
not taken to Washington with the dele
CATION of Sioux chiefs who recently
had consultation with President Har-
rSOn regarding their lands. Bull now
fully realizes that he is unpopular with
Agent Mclaughlin and all in authority,
and he is vehement in his denunciatiOn
Of the agent and the more popular chiefs.
1t is a particularly bitter pill for him to
have John Grass and Gall, his two
greatest enemies, recognized as leaders,
while he is ignored as of 10 more conse-
Quence than the poorest buck In the
tribe. He says that Grass and Gall
have been traitors TO the Indians, and
that they sold out their people in
the conference which resulted in the
ceding of their lands, which will soon
be open to settlement. In an interview
since the departure of the Indian dele
CATION for the East, he said: IL have
always been friend to my people. [
have not been like Grass and Gall, who
sold them out. am 10 good with white
men, but the time will come when the
Indians will realize that am right"
The last straw that broke the back of
what little consideration Agent Nc
Laughlin had for Sitting Bull was his
attempt to stampede the Indians away
fi0m the conference Just as they were
about to sign the treaty. Since then
the agent has been disciplining him
with good effect. Bull can no longer
influence the Indians for evil, and it is
the peace and harmony on the reserVa-
ton that worries him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
Both Political Parties in Mon
tana Will Elect United
States Senator'S.
A Badger Sport Shot and
Killed in a BagniO at
Hayward.
Sitting Bull Rises and Re-
marks That He Is the
People.
Walla Walla Society Shocked
by the EscapadeS Of
a Preacher.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 27.-The Re-
publicanS have not yet decided whether
they will hold their caucus to nominate
candidates for United States senators
Saturday night or Monday afternoon.
AS affairs now stand, Col. w. T. Ban
ders is sure of nomination, while the
other nominee will be either Lee Man.
tie or ex-GOv. A. F. White, with the
chances in favor of the latter. MIR. Man.
tie was sure of nomination until yeSter-
day, but strong opposition to him has
developed among Republican papers
and leaders. No time has yet been set
for the Democratic caucus, but it will
probably be held Monday evening. EX-
Gov. S. Il. Hauser will be the east side
choice, and either w. A. Clark or
w. W. Dixon, the west side
man. The mandamus case of w. d.
Roberts. the Silver Bow contestant,
against State Auditor Kenney comes mp
in the district court again tomorrow.
As the case is managed on both sides by
Republicans the Democrats have no
representation in court whatever.
TheIe seems to be no doubt that the de-
cision will he in favor of Roberts
claim. The decision will only have the
effect of giving the Republicans little
more plausible excuse for their house,
ana will not affect the deadlock in any
way. There is only coiporaPs guard
of legisla tors and politicians in the cap
ital tonight, and no quorum has been
present in either of the houses or senate
for three days. The North Dakota leg
iSlatOrS who are on an excursion to the
coast, left here this afternoon for SpO-
kane Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
from the neck, through reverence for
the oil with which they are anOlnted,
nd

from the neck, through reverence for
the oil with which they are anOlnted,
and
THE CROZIER IS BALESSED
and placed between them, but without
releasing them. The ring. which is
blessed and placed on the right hand of
the new bishop, Is an emblem of the
fidelity which he owes the church.
The gospel is then taken from his Sho al
derS, aud placed in his hands. and he is
commanded to go, and preach to the
people committed TO his care. He then
receives the kiss of peace from the con-
secrator and his assistants. They con-
duct him to the side chapel, where the
crown of his head is rubbed and dried,
to take away the chrlsm. All of these
were performed with great pOmp,
Bishop McGOlrick coming first, Bishop
COtter next and Bishop Stanley third.
While the now cOnSecrated bishops were
absent, Rev. Father Elliott preached
the sermon. The mass is then resumed,
and the new bishops reappear to take
the sacrament with the cOnSecrator and
the assistant bishop, out of the same
chalice. After the solemn benediction,
given. as usual, by the cOnSecratOr, he
proceeds to the
BLESSING OF THE INTER-.
In putting it on he relates to its mys-
tic SignificatiOn, as helmet. The
gloves are then blessed and put on the.
hands of the new bishop, and their
mystic Specification is explained, with
allusion to the covering of the hands of
Jacob with the skins of the kids, that
he might obtain the blessing of the first
born. and a prayer that he who wears
these gloves may obtain blessing
through Christ.
The ceremony of placing the new
bishop on the episcopal chair being
next performed, in token of his being
made judge and ruler. the ''fe Deum',
is sung, whilst he passes through the
church giving his blessing. On his re-
turn to the sanctuary an anthem is sung,
and prayer recited previous to the
solemn blessing, which he gives from
the altar. Then, having wished long
life to his cOnsecratOr. the ceremony
terminates with the recital of the COM
mencement of the Gospel of st. john.
The line of procession is then res med,
and the prelates return to the archi-
episcopal palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
SLAIN IN A BAGNIO.
Bob GOrts Meets a Violent Death
in Hayward Den.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis.,, Dec. 27.-Last night
about o'clock,a party composed of five
men, all considered more or less tough,
headed by the notorious G. G. Wayne,
better knows as jim Fiddler, started for
house of prostitution about mile and
"a half west of this city, with the ex-
pressed intention of having things their
own way. After putting good deal of
bad liquor out OF sight, Fiddler request
ed of the madam the loan of one OF her
sOiled doves, as he wanted to take her
madam strongly objected. ground for
objection not given. This so incensed
Fiddler that he pulled heavy revolver,
and said what would you do if
l shonld shoot, and without waiting for
an answer, he commenced firing at ran
dom. One of the shots went through
the ceiling, one through the bar, and
one hit one of his companions, Bob
GOrts, in the right side, passing through
the lower part of the right lung.
GoRTS CRIED, 'T'M SHOT,"
and fell to the floor. A parsonage
known as Crooked Mike picked him up
aud placed him on bench, but he did
not recover consciousness, and died in
about tiree-quarterS OF an hour. And
soon Fiddler started for town, where he
tried to purchase cartridges for his re-
volver at several stores, but as he re-
ported that he had shot three or four
persons at Joe Allies house, ard was
going back to finish it up, they all refused
to let him have any, he again started
for the dive. where he was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Fox, and lodged in Jail.
He appeared to not have the least re-
morse for shooting. and talked about it
with the most uncOncern. A cOrOner'S
jury was summoned, and after eXamina-
ton of several witnesses, which were
companions of Fiddler's and inmates of
the house, and post mOrtem eXamlna-
ton by DR.. Cox, the jury rendered a
verdict that the deceased met his death
by gun shot wound from the hands of
one James Fiddler. The body of Bob
GOrts was brought to town this morn
ing. and will tie taken to his former
home at Eau Claire,
WHERE HIS PARENTS RESIDE.
His brother is expected in the city to-
day. The deceased was about thirty
years of age The examination of Fid-
dler will take place to-day. The authori-
ties are fully aroused. and will no doubt
take steps to close the low dives now
being run near the outskirts of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
A SPLENDID SERMON
On Christianity and Citizenship
Preached by Rev. Walter Ell.
Init

On Christianity and Citizenship
Preached by Rev. Walter Ell.
lott.
Rev. Walter Elliott, the eloquent
Paulist of New York, preached the most
attractive sermon to which the four
walls of the cathedral have resounded
for many month. He has fine pres
ence; forcible delivery, graceful and
free gestures and pleasant mannerisms,
while his full beard gives him pc
culiarly nOn-Catholic aspect. He began
by referring TO the sense of loss felt by
the three parishes at the promotion of
their pastors, and paid pleasing COM
pliment to the new bishops. Then came
his sermon proper:
This is splendid spectacle, nv breth-
rem, and it fills you who are Catholics
with joy, and you are non Catholics can
find IN it much to admire. Here is real
power, arrayed in grouping of color
and form as artistically perfect as one
could desire. 1t is always Joy to be-.
hold power if you or those you love are
not its victims. There are the men, too.
the Catholic bishops ana clergy OF this
Northwestern region, specimens of the
strong races of the Western world,
adorned with the oriental magnifi-
cence OF the universal church. What
ever you may think of the church,
you know that her symbolism
is no mere outward show. What
you behold in that sanctuary
means universally, antiquity, unity,
discipline, order; there is the organized
power and endurance of the human race.
II is an admirable snectacle. Psneciallv
when oi1e can believe that it makes for
good. But that is just the difficulty. OF
course men know that Catholiclty makes
for the good of some races and that the
humber classes of men and the weaker
characters everywhere are benefited by
1t. And ills certainly adapted to arouse
the imagination faculty and give elo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
MEN CUT IN HALVES,
Fatalities Attend a Collision
Of Ocean Craft in the
Columbia River.
Two Seamen Killed in Their
Berths by a Steamers
CutWater.
Farmer Sells jailed for Being
an Accomplice Of Green
Goods Men.
Militia Ordered Out to Head
OF a Threatened Riot in
Texas.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 27.-At i:30
O'Clock this morning the Union Pacific
steamer Oregon ran into and sunk the
British ship Clan Mckenzie at Coffin
rock, on the Columbia river. Charles
Austin and Matthew Reid, two colored
sailors, were instantly killed. They
were asleep in the forecastle of
the Clan Mckenzie, and when the
bow of the Oregon struck her. her sharp
plate of iron ran into the hunks in
which the sailors were lying, cutting
the two men in halves. They were
struck at the waist. and the upper part
of each body fell into the river below
and sank. Charles Fish, coal passer
of the Oregon. was injured but not
fatally. A member of the Clans crew
said that as soon as the two men were
bespattering the walls and broken
timbers. and then the water began
to pour in. The Oregon was on her
way down the river en- route to
San Francisco. with a full cargo and
passengers, and the Clan Mackenzie
was lying at anchor in one side of the
channel. The captain of the ship claims
that his lights were ali properly dis
played and that the vessel was mOored
parallel with the channel at the time of
the collision. The Oregon was running
under SLOW bell, and run her bow on
the port side into the starboard bow Of
the Clan Mackenzie distance of thirty
feet, tearing off the Oregon's bow
completely and ripping up her
decks and railing for about forty
feet from the stcarn. Immediately
after the collision the ship began to set
MY in 70 nf
water. All the crew were safely trans
terred to the Oregon and brought Oack
to the city. The Clan Mackenzie is
iron vessel. She came from Rio Janeiro
in ballast. 1t is thought that the vessel
may be raised. Che is valued at $4,000
and is said to be fully insured. The loss
te the Oregon will be $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
A RIOT is THREATENED.
Texas Militia Ordered to Tyler
County to Keen the Peace.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 27.-The governo,
has information that riot is threatened
in Tyler county, and has ordered the
militia there to aid the sheriff in keep
ing the peace. AT conference Of the
governor and the attorney general this
morning, it was agreed that the latter
shall attend the habeaS corpus trial OF
the Fort Bend citizens arrested for
murder several days ago by the United
States marshal. They are of the opin-
ion that the arrests are without warrant
of law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
FARMER SELLS In LIMBO.
Accused of Being an Accomplice
of Green Goods Sharpers.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Dec. 27.-A
farmer named David Sells was jailed
here to-day. charged with being an ac
complice of gang of sharpers
who have swindled grangers at Mace
donia out of sums aggregating $1,000.
The victims were induced to undertake
the disposal of counterfeit money, be-
ing first hoodwinked with supposed
specimens of marvelOusly perfect bogus
bills which, however, were in reality
genuine currency. Each dupe was to
be furnished with whatever amount of
'.goodS" he wanted at s. fol
81, his deposit being left at designated
spot where an hour later the counter.
feits would be found IN exchange.
When the hour expired. the sharpers
and all the money. genuine and bogus,
were missing. The prisoner. Sells, was
himself a loser. 1t was through him
that the other victims were drawn into
the scheme.