davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
EaplaInInr the veauyIna AeeIaent.

WASHINGTON, April PA represen tative
Of the firm Of Cramp a Sons, the builders Of
the Vesuvlus, said that he thought the acci-
dent to the dynamite gun on that vessel was
due TO lack Of proper manipulation The
dummy shell which caused the scattering OF
the breach OF the gun was simply hollow
cylinder Of thin metal This had bsen broken
before it left the gun, thus causing It to wedge
Ia and explode. 1t is thought that the dam
age TO the gun Is slight and that It can be re-
paired at small cost in a very short time.
Loaded shells have been fired In dynamite
guns Of similar pattern without any explo-
sion.
Mr. Charles cramp, Of the firm Of Cramp IS
Sons, was at thenavyd d partment He thought
that the accident would have been avertel 1t
the empty cylinder had been filed with sand
or with gun cotton, 50 as 10 make il solid and
not 80 pliable as the one used proved to be.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
More Good Luck 70 OkIahoma.

WASHINGTON, April q. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Whitfield directed the
establishment u temporary mail service
from Guthrie to Lii bon IN Oklahoma terri
tory, a distance Of thirty-ive miles, the cost
not to exceed $1,000 per annum. As soon as
possible star service viii be established be-
tween these two points. This cannot be done
for two weeks, as by law all star route SER
vice has 10 be advertised for ten days Star
service will also be pua ON between Edmonds
station on the Santa Fe railroad aAl Wells-
ton, town in the interior, as soon as post
Office is established at Eimond's station
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Farmers Protest Against ! Trust.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, April27--A state con
vention Of farmers and others interested in
binding twine was held here Thursday, at
tended by about POO from all parts Of Illinois.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that an
niquitous trust had been formed to control
the prices Of binding twine, and condemning
it as an outrage on the farmers. An associa-
ton, to be known as the Farmers Defensive
Association Of illinois, was formed.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
President Harrison All Rirht.

WASHINGTON, April 21-Somebody has
started discussion as to the present condi-
ton u lhe presidents health, alleging that
the worry Of the past month had been SO
great that the president suffers at times from
a mild form Of insomnia. Secretary Ha1ford
said that there was no truth whatever in the
rumor. He had known the president for
twenty years, and Gen. Harrison's health
was never better than it is now
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
M NNenrers, strlIln.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April 27.-Two mills Of
the White Manufacturing company shut
down yesterday. This action was caused by
the strike of 100 weavers Thursday. Four
hundred persons are thrown out Of work.
The company offered a slight advance but
the weayers held out for a cent yard and
a prohacted strike is feared.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Loss Of se5, 900 by Fire.

NEWARK, N j., April 27.-The barns and
outbulldings on Dr. Worthington saarle's
farm, near New Brunswick, n. j., were To-
tally destroyed by fre, together with their
contents, consisting Of grain, horses AID val
liable stock. The loss was S25,000.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
The Chess Tournamept.

NEW York, April 27-The chess games
yesterday resulted as follows; MARTINEZ beat
Macleod; Bird beat Judd; Mason beat Tsch-
igarin; Gunsburg beat Buirille; Blackburn
beat Weiss; d. G. Baird beat Showal. er; Pol
lock beat j. w. Bird; Burn beat Tauben-
haus. The games between Gossip and Lip
schultz and Delmar and Hanham were drawn
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
No yellow Fever In Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April e7.-Sorgeon
General Hamilton will leave here for New
York today. He does not apprehand a re-
currence OF yellow fever IN Jacksonville, and
says the process Of disinfecuon used here
was the most thorough That could have been
devised. The case Of Mrs. Dement, has been
the only yellow lever found at sanford
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Journeymen bakers to Strike.

NEWARK, N. j., April 27--The Journey
men Bakers union, numbering 400 members,
have decided to strike next Thursday morn
ing at o'clock for shorter hours They are
backed by the Trades Assembly and labor
unions The boss bakers are unprepared for
the strike, but will resist the demands Of
their employees.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
The caraln.Jaek.on rleht.

San Francisco, April 21-Tne Cardiff
jackson contest came off last night Cardiff
weighed le3 and jackson 200 pounds In the
first round Cardiff, after taking some bows,
seized jackson by the neck and forced him
against the ropes. A claim Of foul was not
allowed. The rest Of the fight was interesting.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
siK mundred peonIe Thromn ont of Won.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, April "a The earth
over the Boston mine at Plymouth, operated
by the Delaware and Hudson company,
caved in yesterday, causing the colliery to
become flooded and throwing 600 employees
out Of work until the water can be pumped
ont. Loss probably S60.OO0
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
A Fatnl OH TxpIosion.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Thursday night as
Nicholas Nelson was drawing oil from
tank car on the Milwaukee and St. Paul
road, the gas in the car exploded and hurled
the unfortunate man fifty feet in the air.
He was terribly burned and win probably
die. The cause Of the accident is not known.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Young shields Turns Up Acain.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 27-Thomas
Shields, Princeton sophomore, SON Of Pro-
fessor Shields, of that college, and who has
been missing for several days, has turned up
here in a partially demented condition and
will be cared for until his father arrives.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Mn. MoRToNs NARROW ESCAPE.
The vice President on Board CoiIIding
Train.


BALTIMORE, April q "A collision occurred
yesterday on the Baltimore and ONO road at
the foot Of Howard street, on the Y where
the trains from Locust Point separate from
the road TO Washington.
Tie trains in celnsion were the yestibule
limited from Philadelphia, which arrived
hert at l0.3j, and the Philadelphia express
which lett here at 1920 aud wnicn, il Is be-
heved, had ON board Levi T. Moron
On the train were Cen Schuhold and staff
and Governor Foraker, OF Ohio, aud staff, all
going TO New York. Engineer M,lburn had
his leg crushed at the knee Both baggage
cars were shattered TO pieces. The tracks
were cleared by O'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
9. A, r. IN washineton and AlasIa.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., April 27.-The
seventh annual encampment of the G. A. r.
in Washington and Alaska closed yesterday
after electing S. G. Cosgrove department
commander, and appointing delegates TO the
national encampment at Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
SUPERINTENDENT rell,s Annointments.

WASHINGTON, April 27 Superintendent
Bsll, Of the railway mail service made the
following appointments OF superntendents Of
mails.
Thomas Ingalls,, Louisville, Ky. n J Mill
Ter, Des Moines, Ia. H. G. Parlin, Minnc-
apoHs, Mimi. g. G. Clark, Columbus All
of these appointees we're promoted from the
railway mail service, IN which they have
served for period Of five years or more.
Col. A. G.. Sharp, Of Tennessee, formerly
chief rostofiice inspector, has b en- appointed
chief inspector Of the Atlanta ga division,
TO succeed w W. Simpson, resigned
James 4 Netcak, OF Iowa, was appoia tea
chief clerk Of the money order office, post
Office department, vice w. B Cooley, ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the postofiice depart
ment
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
PU- ON THE SIDEWALK 70 DIE.
A Buffalo Sporting Man Poisons Himself
IN an Onimm .Inlnt md La rmrned ont.

N an V1tum JOINT and Is Inrned Unt.
RuFFA-o, April 27-rhere is sorpe excite
mere over the sensational death OF Frederick
Ryers, a well known sporting man, who was
a champion pool player few years ago, and
the discovery Of Chnese opium joint
kyers was found on Broadway in front Of
Hong kong's laundry, near Pine street, by
two policemen.
Ills face was purple his tongue protruded
and his clothing was disarranged. The oili-
GERS failed to arou'e him, and wnen an am
bulancc arrived the doctor pronounced II a
case of poisoning by opium smoking. At
the hospital, just as the doctors were prepar-
ing 20 perform tracheotemy, Ryers died.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Base Ball.
Rhode island LeeisIature Adiourns.

Providence, April 27-The legislature adj
journed sine die with the usual formalities
and a mock session in the lower branch The
bill to regulate the practice Of medicine was
killel in the senate by indefinite postpone
ment. The naval reserve bill was passed by
a vote Of gto4
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Ilnsinnss Fnilnres IL Rnstnn-

Boston, April %. Warren Mansur, cracker
manufacturer, is insolvent Liabilities, SS2-
$50; assets, 1866 He offers % per cent
Philip o. Woodbury., clerk at the stock ex-
change, is insolvent Liabilities, Sl7,976; no
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
nrnat nn Enforeed on rImn

WASHINGTON, April 2z-The postmaster
general asked the president if he wouh post
pone beyond May the enforcement OF civil
service regulations in the railway mail serv-
ice The president stated that he could not
postpone the date for putting the order into
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
REAL EsTATE FoR sALE.


DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Estate.-Will be sold at public sale at
5tidham SONS auction rooms, 0. III East
Fourth street. Wilm ngton Del, on Monday,
May A. at III O'Clock, the balance of the prop
srty known as Richardson's Mills. containing
swenty-nine acres. This property IS wlthln
ent water power, 81 feet head and fall; close
TO the Il. q and W & N railroads. Suita-
Bile for factories, mills and residences. Terms
easy. For further parti ,ulars apply to
j. S RICHARDSON,
Central Hotel, No COS French street.
L. w. stidham d son, auctioneers. Tele-
phone No. 535.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
rn onell I nelirinn. Inri.ln.

CITY or MEXICO, April 27.-The govern
ment has sent troops TO Ia Luz, in the state
Of Guanaluato, 10 quel the religious uprising
there
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27-Arehbishop
Oregon, will leave here on Sunday next for
Rome to confer with the pope upon church
matters. He viii return in November. .e
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
An Eminent Journalist Dead.

Nav BEDFORD, Mass, April 27.- Benjamin
Lindsey, founder Of The Daily Mercury in
1881, and publisher of The Whalemen's Ship
ping List from 1874 to 1878, and consul at ST.
Catherine, Brazil, died last night, aged "a
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
Joh,- Rogers wnI Coach Them.

NEW HAVEN, April John Rogers. cap
tain Of the Yale university crew OF 81, sils
coach the 50 crew Tor the rest o. this season.
qntg tbs Eaca -----.----
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
CranOr & Co.

and especially our
real French Gloves
at Sl.25. We sold
on Saturday forty
pairs Of these and
have every reason to
believe, if it had not
rained, we would
have sold forty pairs
more. The ready
response to our an
nouncement afforded
us much pleasure, as
it showed that we
had not lost our hold
upon the Kid Glove
trade of Wilmington.
And it is here we
will take occasion to
thank our customers
for the patronage and
kind words expressed
at our honest en-
deayour to place be-
fore them a first
class stock of Dry
Goods at as low
prices as Jney can De
purchased in any
market, and we have
been successful in the
sale Of them to the
extent of doing as
much business in
Dry Goods as we
heretofore did in Dry
Goods and Carpets.
We do not stop
with one kind Of
Gloves, as those who
are in the habit of
purchasing from US
know. We sell a
good glove, with
NFoster Hook" and
latest style of en-
broidered back, at ST..
Another glove, with
four buttons, at ST..
A very reliable
glove, with embroid-
cred back,in four but
tons, at 75C. These
gloves are worth 81,
but we bought them
at a sacrifice, owing
to the wide stitching.
Our SOC Kid Gloves
sell almost as fast
as our 1870 Lisle
: Thread. No reason
why they should not,
as they are worth
more than we ask
for them.
We also have q
: fine line of undressed
Kid Cloves in black
and colors, at 81 and
$1.25.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE


y 0OD PIANO. CHEAP. APPLY AT NO.
= 10 West Ninth street.
N NOOD BABY COACH. CHEAP. APPLY
~ at No 9l2 West sey. nth street.
TWENTY PUSH CARTS, ALL IRON.
n Useful for groeers, butchers, hucksters,
gardeners. etc. Call and examine them; any
reasonable offer accepted. Novelty. Carriage
Works. corner Second and FreRch streets.
Del.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
NoTIoEs.
ELECTION

NoTICE- OF PUBLIC EDUcA
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
RoARD Am RooMs.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OK
~ without board. Also table board Refer
ence. 703 King street.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

DERSONS WISHING TABLE BOARD
a can find first-class accommodations by the
day or week by applying at No. Y e. 4th St.
yKTANTED-S STEADY BOARDERs. GOOD
wv accommodations. No +6 f. Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1889-04-27

ON THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
" day night in each month";. the A. o. Y.
w. Hall in the Law Building Apply to VIM.
Third street
Evening journal., 1889-04-27
ZOE REM.

EOR RENT.-THE THREE STORY BRICK
II HOUSE, No. GET West Fourth street,
with eight rooms and all the modern improve
ments Apply to THOMAS r. LALLY,
800 Market street.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
A SUMNER VACATION.

At this time OF year nearly everyone begins
to thiuk Of q summer vacation, or an ousing of
some kind for q little recreation. Fer thOse
who desire TO yisit the summer resorts OF the
EAst, Niagara Falls, the white Mountains,
Old Point Comfort. aud numbers OF Others,
there is no line which Offers better facilities OF
lower rates than the Burlington Route. 1.-THE
"trip Ia TO be BY way Of Chicago, tho Hannibal
a 81. Joseph's fast vestibuIe train. "Eli, {"
has no peeri leaving kansas city In the even
Ing. the traveller takes supper and breakfast
on the dining car, arriving In Chicago In time
for all connections east. n he desires TO 10 By
the way OF 81. Louie, be leaves Kansas City
AFTER supper aud arrives In 81. Louis for an
early breakfast aud eastern connections.
Both Of these trains are luxurious In every
respect and equipped with Pullman palace
sleeping ears and free reclining chair ears.
For q short trip there is probably no move
delightful summer resort than Spirit Lake,
Iowa. or one OF the other countless lakes In
northern Iowa and Minnesota. Here again
the traveller Gnds he cannot DO better than
take The morning train Of the X, c., 81. J. 4
q. n. X. r leaving Kansas City at n ;l5 =. m
and arriving in 81. Paul and Minneapolis the
next morning for breakfast. From these
points he can make direct connections fOi
summer resorts in all directions. Thls train
has one OF Puilman's finest buffet sleeping
cars through between kansas City and ST
Paul This also Ia the train 20 take for spiri
lake. but one change being made. aud thA
early In the eVening into through sleeper (,
the lake. arriving at destination At 5il5 In M
morning. The above traihs run daily.
Write for all information. tonrisa circulars
1 etc, TO N. q. Orr, general southwestern pas
! sengeT agent. eo0 Main street. Kansas City. o
a. Z. DAVIS,
General Pass. a ticket Agent.
81 Joaaph. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08

Mr. John Mccarthy came IN from Kansas
City Tuesday night.
Bob knight. OF TahlUquah, hes been
spending week IN this vicinity.
q. W. Green Ia IN Fort Smith attending
the trial Of Hampton, charged with stealing
cattle.
w. t. whitaker, the Pryor creek mer-
chant. was in the city Tuesdsy on matter Of
business.
..Iieut. Tom Knight came In from the strip
iast week 10 visit with his family snd attond
the election.
Miss Florence Criswoli, OF Republic. No,
aud n. p. Gott. OF Springfield, are visltine
their uncle, q. W. Green in this city.
--Mrs. wilkerson sad family. OF California,
have settled In vinits. They are at present
visiting their old home In Southwest City.
John whistler. AFTER . three weeks ab-
asnee In the states. passed through this city
Wednesday on his road home TO Sac and Fox.
--Mrs Ingram and the children spent q few
days last week at the sulphur springs near
DIR Frayser's. In the hope Of improving their
health.
Mir. and Mrs. W. @. Patton aRd their three
daughters started Tuesday for their old home
in North Carolina on six weeks vlait. Sam
Hall will iook after Mr.. Patton's business In
terests during that gentieman's abssncs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
ADAIR ITEns.

-R. A. Briggs and family have Esiarnsd
from their Walt 70 Missouri.
--Mlsa Maude CLARK spent the evening OF the
ssth with Mas Quinn, eating ~ serean."
-AdGlr Is stiil improving-hrs. Smith
brought two cows from The farm the paat
week.
--MAster Fioy CLARK took . run down TO
Chouteaa the seth. to see hls ''pard," Willie
Alfred, returning the SOth.
-Mrs. g. II. warren returned on the and
froA ~. Gibson. whore shs has been watching
at the bedside Of hor sister, whe died after
lingering Illness.
Let the people In the Dslew heighbovhsod
keep in mind the appointment for presiding
at the schOoi Al p. M. next sunday, Aug.
IIth, by Rev. CLARK.
w. F smith, Wesley Purcell. Jno l..
and Marion LAmm and VIM. stuart, retained
fror. Fort Smith on the 3rd. The smlth-LAmm
case ls set for the e8th. when they will return
to attend upon the court.
we are sorry 10 learn that the corn crop in
some localities lying near to AdAir Ia burned
out fov lack OF rain aud will not produce even
good fodder. In the immediate vicinity or
AdAiF the coFh is already made sad Of nne
quality.
-. n. Houslsy. our Blacksmith, haA sOld
his building and will remove from AdAir In
about ten days. We have taken great oom-
fort n the ring Of that old anvil and ham
meT aud will mlss it-ahd 5Oha too. What
will We do for blaohsmlth9
There was . serious runaway on PAtton's
ranch July soth. Three teams, each eonslst-
ing Of three mules ran into bumbie-bes's
nest. The males became unmanagable 81
once and ran Pell-msil, tearing ttIhga mp In
general. One mule had the hAm-siring sever
ed, rendering him useless. the othera escaping
with only few scratches
Aue a. IsS. VINO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
xusKOukE COURT NOTES.

The court onielAis are On . pleasure trip
In Oklahoma.
Deputy Parnell brought In Smith and
vanh. charged with larceny.
-Jungs shackleford lie having an tl 500 rvsI-
denee built on corner OF Broadway end Mus
kogee avenue.
The prosecuting attorney has ruled sgsinst
Indian Agent Bennett, In regard 20 hunting
by non oitiiens IN the IAdlan country.
The vsairs for the september jury Was
placed In the mArshAi's hands Saturday. The
law requires service hfteen days before the
nrst day Of the term, which means plenty Of
work for the deputy marshAls.
In the hAbeAs corpus case Of Hines, whs
was Arrsstsd and sent here for trial. By .
Kansas commissioner without warrant OF re-
movAI, the judge 'itraddled ''the legal propO-
sitlon raised and simply remarked that the
man was here now and would be held.
Since the court has decided that the ex-
emption laws Of Arkansas are to be followed
here. 10 is Of importance that the people Of th'
territory should know how TO avail shemssivei
OF the fnvor. A responsible law hrra. expert
snesd In Arkansas practice, will give 70 thu
readers Of THE CHIEFTAIS the steps TO be takei
In exemption Of property.
August I, los9. foHuN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
n. o.


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF CataIrh that cannot be
cured by taking Hali's CataFrh Cute.
r. J. Cheney 4 Co., props, Toledo,
o. We, the undersigned, have known
4. 4. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
west 4 Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, %.
wAlding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole
sale druggist. Toledo, o.
Il. II. Van Hoesen, cashier, Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, %.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
aud iancus surfaces OF tha system
Testimonials sent free. Price 7oc. per
bottle. Sold by All druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway.


On FebuSry tth, reclining chair en- ser
vice was established to run daily between Sc
dAliA and Hannibal, MO-, TO leave sedalia'
northbOund, on train No. So At 1880 p. m
arriving at Nobsriy at 80 =. m, and st Han
nibal az s s0A a. M CONNECTIONS made 81 sober
ly with wabash Western trains, for Council
Bluns and Omaha, Ottumwa. Des soines,
ST. Paul and minneapolis, and 81. Louisi at
Hannibal with trains OF Chicago, Darlington
aud Quincy Railroad. and wabash Railway
for Chicago aud all points Easti south-bound
10 leave Hannibal at l2:ls .. m, after the ar
rival Of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad, and wabash railway from Chicago
aud the east, arriving at Noberly At ts'iSA. m :
making the connections OF the trains OF the
wabash westsrn Railway from Omaha. Sc.
Paul. Des Nolnes and ottumwa, arriving a.
sedalIa at sos n. m, connecting with the
through Pullman sleeping car service Tor
Fort Scott, Parsons, Denlson, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Austin and san Autonioi con
neotlons At Fort Worth with Pullman sleep
ing cars TO ~ PAAo. Los Angeles and san
Franelseo; at San Antonio with Pullman
sleeping ears 20 City Of NexieO via Eagle
Pass. Mexiean Information and Mexican
Central Rallays. and Via Laredo and AeSleAn
National railway. ,, ,,,.,,,s.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
TO THE sKLsnORE AND TnE WHirE xOUS-
TAiNs.
lsst tive Trips of tAs Yinsai Trails Ia the
MaElA.


The hsHt ''SsA side aud white Mountains
Special, !" solid Pullman vstiibuled train Of
The Chleago and GrAnd Trank R'y leaves
DsArborA station, Chicago, wednesday next,
Auguat 1th and itth, at bp. m The attrao-
tlons OF Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands,
RApiis sfthe 50. Iawrsnos River, Montreal.
and the glorious scenery Of the white Noun
tslAs. are all enjoyed by passengers on shis
mOdera hotel sn Wheels. The entire train.
Including dining car. barber shop, ladies' and
geAtiemen's hath rooms. library, aud obssr-
walton ear, with four magnificent Pullman
vestibaled Sleeping Palaces. alt lighted BY
sloctriclty. runa thrsugh 10 the Atlantic
cOast without change Of any car. The ladies
should not overlook the special feature OF
''iady attendant" who accompanies tho
train. Passengers for the white MoAatains,
Rangely Lake.. Poland sprlngs, Portland,
Bar narboE. Oid Orchard, York iiarbor.
Portsmouth. Iaie of Shoais, and all the sea
side and mountain roa0rA of New England,
should arcnre accommodations early on the
hnest train IN the world By applying 70 +. a..
Hnghea. General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago aud Grand Tsunk railway, No. los
| CLARK ttreet, Lhicag0, III.
| TOurlat tickets 20 all Eastern summer resorts
are now on sAie good 70 Oct. 5lat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08

Jim Elliott. go JnO. L. Rogers 90
The split council ticket got from IS TO IS
votes. Jack Rose. for sheriff got "a.
In Delaware district the Downings also did
very we'll The vote Of portion Of the eAndl-
dates, including the successful ones, was as
follows;
senAte-w. p. Henderson 40. l.. 3. BELL
S9l. oOohAiAtA Sss. II. 7. Landrum 2se, I'd
Carey 27l, !. NJ. Bell lS3.
Councll-simp Melton 5is. DID Beck l72.
Jim Fields $50. Jim Nonros s25, Jno Hawkins
SSl, Frank Lamar 4l2
Jndge-Tom Bufnngtsn lO7, Bob Lunday 2Os,
Jno. Daniels ipa.
Clsrk-T. McGhes so. U. s.Lsndrum 500.
q. 8. shelton fTi, Geo. TaylorT.
SheriR-Psrcy WHY All, Dave Muskra tss
soiicltor-C. y. SMELL t0l, Geo. ward Ss4
stan SnAgee 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-08
DFLAWARK PAYMENT AUGUsT "A.

UNicN AaEsON lusKeokE, J. t., July 20, -,
Tho pRyment ot annuity 70 tho Annuitants Of
tho late Delaware tribe will be- mado wednes-
day August lilh, AZ The ueuai place ON Light
ming croek No whisky uisr nor any o'hes
beversge wiii Ne allowed about ne premlses
l.no n BksSETf, y 3 Indian Agen.,