davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

servant who assisted me the night when the operation
was performed q Let him be brought in.'
II was done.
jacobs, word with you -, ,ov
The doctor ooa MIN TO side and asRcd io"
searching questions. 49, 49,. n is
Mrs Pykcs he said. few minutes la'er d in
As / suspected. In the hurry Of the moment a.
the darkness Of the night servant 'nade ~ n,y
I'm selecting his fowl This stake. WHICH ~
larc remedy. viii be attended WIN o M winter
These spots are not on the surface. bur snow - en-
the transparent skin Mr.. Pykc, he a,n ,,s weather
rratulae Won on having handy and iniaillDlc 49, is
Indicator I'm your possession 1ouI WI"
made from the breast bone OF a goose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FOOTBALL UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

The snowstorm played havoc with about everything
Yesterday except the football game between the New.
York and Manhattan Athletic Club eeyens The game
was played at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds beior.
small and halffrozen crowd OF spectators. There are
beauties in fOotbal but they difficult decphef
yesterday. The captains finally decided play 10
snite OF the fact that the inches deep n,
o.r.. II .hs groVR1- Two OF the CTe~SaR. cgH, Nsu
ilIeE gaps
scientific football was Ill bat nnpossb,e, ss ts I'D
soon got so slippery that fumbng became the genera
rule The Mauhattans played well together and evena
,lIv won by the score Of 10 to . The referee was w
Ford and the teams were made up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

Boston. Dec. IA message received from the
European Union OF Astronomers announces the dis
covery Of faint comet By Professor Porrely Tho
following Is the discovery position. December io 81
Greenwich mean time right ascension eighteen bourx
seven minutes: north declinatOp forty-eight degree,
hfy-twO minutes. Its daily motion In right ascension
Is eighteen minutes; In declinatOn degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
ro cALL 4 CONVENTION or CArrLrMrv

st. Louis, Dec. IA large number Of the catle
breeders Of Texas met at san Angelo yesterday And
after discussing the condition of the cattle business
determined TO call convention TO be composed OF dele
gates from all the Western and Southwestern States
to be held at Fort Worth. Tex, next March Re-.
olurions adopted setting forth the depressed star
OF cattle Interests and inviting Governors Of ali rat
Reproducing states appoint delegates 10 the con-
yentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FATAL ACCIDENT on A WESTERN Road.

81. Louis, Dec. IA construction train which WA
backing into Ferguson station, on the wabash Ran
road fifteen miles from this city, last night ran down
a hand.car. A fatcar and the tender OF the engine
thrown from the track the hand-car was crushed
and two men. Charles Defenbaugi. the conductor a
Sandusky, Ohio, and James Esterbrook brakeman
were killed. Four Others badly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

GEORGE KEENAN, LECTURING IN H4RLEM
The first lecture OF subscription course OF entertain.
,nons was delivered last night by George KEENAN,, the
younc Mems Christian Association Hail. No West
one hund red fthst His subject was The
Mines and Prisons of Trans Baikal ana he held the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Rcal estate il)dnteo.

EARN WANTED.-Dr soil, within hour
l. Of city, not over half mile from railway
station viii give In exchange Two cottages
nearly new, In splendid oid,r; no encum
hrancci tile perfect; price, 800 al
within three minutes walk Of railway sta
tlon. r. l.. WOLCOTT. 20 Centre-st, \. Y.
WILL Buy TENEMENT ami nat houses
w uptown for cash. RENT GU ARANTEE
CO.. 30 GIhnd. 81 NeM-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Real estate.

ID ARTY having city lots can have them
L Improved to their liking and under the
direction of their own architect. and pay Tor
the same taken Oh mortgage Tor term OF years
an the SANG property. Address Il. FOUN-
TAIN, Builder. 1873 East 62d-st
For other real estate ads see 10th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

MINING A sEA.GOIgG TORPEDO BoIr

Providence, X. l.. Dec. 14-secrotary Tracy hu
officially authorized the naming Of the sea-gong
torpedo boat No. 1. now nearing completion o.
Herreshof's Works. Bristol as the Cushing IN honor
OF Commander William b. Cushing, who blew I'D the
I8Gl - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco, Dec. H. 1859.
Gonntrn Real Gsiate for Sale.

- ID -
EAKMS.-9O acres, Monticello. $4,000 $50
L acres. ~, 800 ID. HOLBROOk, Port
Jcrvis. y. Y.
- edmond HILL. Long Island.-Splen-
II did cottages, $1,000. $4,000, -, 500;
all Improvements fine surroundings; charm
Ing building sites low. J. w: FIELDER,
80 Llberty.st.; GEO. FOWLER. Rich
inond Hill.
ITO LET. EXCHANGE or FOR SALE,
Swiss cottage, rooms and two az
Joining lots, in YOnl<ers; 10 minutes walk
from depot in flrst-class order; excellent
views; high ground healthy location rent
and terms reasonable Call or address |. NJ.
COOPER. 277 Bedfori.aye:, Brooklyn, ED.
CD OOO 800 CASH; balance, $40
S|,UUU. monthly. for , new C, cottage "a e
sven rooms six closets incluiing lot 90 by
nearly 200 feet within ten minutes walk oil
railway station at Hawthorne ,,t ~ S:ho ID;
80 trains daily; Is miles from city take
Erie Railway, foot of Chamber st. uek se
agent at Hawthorne will show premises eN'
cursion ticket. Il. l.. WOLCOTT, owner
20 Centre-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Cltn Real estate 60 Eet


ITO LET'S West ATHEIST. newly deco
L rated; finely situated private family
only; $1,000. Apply premises, or 20 Mas
sau-st., Room 81.
no LET. FURNISHED .story brown:
stone house near l35th-st. elevated
station owner Will accept board for family
81 for rent. desirable. references. OWNER
Box 3. Tribune once.
I PERFECT HOME for a family near
i. Park, between jtn and 9th ayes. eN-
elusive use ~ BEAUTIFUL drawing. room, with
beautiful extension dining room uneXc"p-
tionable table and service; large bedrooms,
with private baths. on 2i All 81 hOOlH.
Addp~s PERFECT HOME. Tribune Up
town ONCE, 23S Broadway.
= TII-AVE., very near Washington Square.
- a medum-si2c house. completely FUR
ni~hcd, 10 rent from January ] for 4 or q
months; reasonable rent. OGDEN &
CLARK, 2iS Ith.aye. and II Pine-st.
Brook YIN.
ITO LET-The 3-story, attic and base-
Il mrnt, high st0op brownstOne house. No.
II First Place. Brooklyn House l. full
p feet wide, contain, II rooms ana bath,
plenty OF closets, aud all modern improve
mcnts nr~t-class location. and convenient 10
Bridge and ferries; would be rented partly
furnished ut very rca sOnabc rent for "A
term of years Apply to j. ID. II. BERGEN,
3Q7 Court-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
ERRoxEousLY SID TO HArr BEEN ARREsrE

ERROEEOUSLY SAID TO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.
Chicago Dec. 14.-1he report that Charles l.. 6.
Breene Of Dayton. Ohio. arrested in Chicago
charged with stealing goods from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. is stated by his Chicago attorneys
shuman q Defrees. 10 be without foundation Mr..
Shuman says that Mr.. Brcene came to Chicago a few
DAYS ago from Dayton, where his store was closed
by attachments, and staying a. the hotel Richie
lien An attorney for Philadelphia creditors accom-
panied by a detective. followed Greene to Chicago
and underworld 10 induce him TO Sctum 20 Dayton
but failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Cou ntrn Real Gsiate Go Get

~ COMPLETELY furnished finely situated
y house ~ let until May ! at Englewoo1,
y. j.. 30 minutes from city. Adde'S ).
NJ. Bon ,. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Real Gstate 10 Gfehanae.

A VALUABLE LEASEIlOLD en- 1ith- st.
"A to exchange FOR Ncw-Eork tenement
property. RENT GUARANTEE Co, 80
Gant-,t., Ncw-Gork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

~ FAVOR OF SELLING THE PHOSPHATE L1NDS.
Columbia s. C.. Dec. IA (SpcciaD.-The Ways and
Means COMMITTEES Of the state House Of Representa-
tiyes has reported favorably on the bill TO authorize
the Controller enea TO advertise for sale the immense
phosphate interests the state There is considerable
opposition to the bill, principally from Charleston
Interests in the industry, but from canvass OF the
House II * probable that the bill VIII pass Ih'
phosphate lands belonging 10 the State are under The
IIyerS and creeks. and valued al - .OOO.OOO II
Is proposed 10 sell them and eXtingish the State dcDt
OF rs 600 900, about TO be refunded at per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Jitn Eeal gslatc 60 Get.

rovEIY HOUSE. with nlne bedrooms;
4 ~ Va IiO East o9th-st. new, mover
,,rartiyc; only one left of a group OF
an an h1uSe-; rent low for the accpmiii"ua-
sTi or. oiiercd. Apply on premises' or 10
n,WINFR. Room 30. 10 u"iar-'t
FARE chance Tor ml.lincr; a business
A airaIy established. 30 sth'ave.
,sFNlENT noot. with store front, near
X Hroaiway rent Zoo. .
- THOMAS { ECkEltsON
- West 3oth-st
,FGANT large corner store eNoep-
L hl'o,,Il chance for grocery. meat mar
- hnr'Iware or drugs. HAMILTON,
o. :, ,',,,lc,lld and s2d-st..
~,crfCE To let. 30 by 81. 1st floor. front.
Otai Barclay-sf. well nttet up. Apply
No,m 81 Borcel BuQ NM. 10 BroadMay.
o,ToRE promlncnt location. elegant ac-
rnmmOtation, $50 shocmlher' or
- ,,on"ry candy and cigars; un,pposcd.
IINMILToN. boulevard an1 s!l-,l,
u,o RENT ON \ LEASE,
L House. li9 Fast 2l,t,,i: ..,.
~ palntcd. and the plumbing work
,.iH he nr-t-c'a-s; will make altetat i1ns 20
WI, ,ruants Inquire " NORRIS II. BAER
Z co. - wc~t 3i,h-st
mo NFNT.-3D Cortand-st., under Mer-
rhants Hotel. store. 25Xl3Q feet; best
,,cation In the city for sccond-hlnd book
slor, or Japanese goods Apply j.
M0NR TAYLOR, ll3 Waier-st'
CUE HANDSOME 4.story aud bascmen,
hor-c 80 West S@i-st. ~ good ricr
DECORATED pantry extension excellent
neighborhood near Central PARK AMI con.
Apply on premises. OF 1T 20 Nassau-st.'
Room IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

A CLERGYMAY ATTACKS THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 1.-THE Presby tcrian
SYNOD of West Florida and Alabama has been In session
AT Pensacola for the last three days. The Rev. Dr.
shearer president of Davidson College North Carolina
I'm his address last night created profound sensation
BY denouacing the common school system OF the
rountrv alleging that its nOn-secaransm prevented
the education youths IN the religion OF their fathers
He advocated strongly the adyisabiiity Of having
the children Of Presbyterian educated In schools
Fastened By the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Rooms il)anteo.

w ANir,D. FURNISHED rooms by w. h or
w nent respectable patrons. "lsa ,,es
without board. In city or suburbs l Iii en
immediately and let your rooins, "a. .Wc ~
us. G ITIZENS' RENTING EAChAN"I'
10 Last 23d.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
furnished Rooms.
RrnOklYn.

Brooklyn. ,
cCHFR,lERuoRN-s ST. ss 81. oes or ~
persons; private family; central !. suitable
sil improvements; low rens "
parties; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

TWO MEN KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
Covington, Tenn. Dec. 1.-THE large tubular bols,
at Randall Brothers & Co.'s sawmill exploded yes
terday completely demollshing the building and killing
Fireman Jones and Mr. Stewart, Of the firm. Two
of the employees were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
citn Real esldi fSS or Sale.

VALUABLE LEASEIIoLD on "a . u ~, ~
n can BE- bought right Tor c3'n' ne
- ,RANTFE Co. 30 l,Ianl-,I., y, ! :
---,-,T11I1,IIN--22 East 73l-,t desir-
4 ,bir 1.,tory blOWn,toh' itslu'ln, al, ~
"A oU ni neighborhood other parteu'
il l ., PRINCIPALS Or brokers at hoom ~
- Ceiar.st --,-----,,
,,rc,TN-L on 1l3th-st. e,eganit
* Ni'a,inn fa5xiOOJ price. - ,OUO. IL ~
Iron. Boulcyafd ana o21-st.
.,-7-.--I-CI-ISS four..toiy high-stoop. ~
L tro.t dwelling, with dlhfl- 'i it, Si1a.
tons: m the t'nderlOih 1i Nv W. -Gtb'st
III ~ pG0. Nos II and 10 N,aI ioLJ,,o.,
Oh! n,ioia9ly linz interiors r,St W9tHT,1I'IT'
X P''Uo'''U1, 5,r INSPECTION. SAN FL COI'
:, op SITE-N very I'm single Hat, pay pay.
Il ~, q n.r cent Oh a cost oil stu'VOV'
cont. promptly paid an All Iei'v ,,,an W. IN
llas. tenants uice pee " ~ have
,dl. fnr a person not wishing o. iff I,
hdLlle NH. "A lady could take care ol ~
nu'n nirriv any one looking Tor eouu
i,n,,ii.o.,uent could not d. better ny "a
nasb rrauircd; No bioKnr, t2,t Nav.
Iasn O(VNER. T.. o. Box NO. -'f"o' ""
York CITY. - T.,
.,op sITF.-A good tenement hou-, III
II IN In Ward alsl two t'hUH"ot
W. IN Harlem: no agents. H. IT,
GWons. s.T, ai2 Fast 1l7th.st.
= , NvEsTMENT.-Elcgant 9a ITS; prize aSy.
NJ Is 755; mortgage. Sl2,oO mi pay
. ooG not. other Negative INVESTMENTS
II ;,V%%JILTON. Boulevard AMI s2d.-t.
ONE or THE FINEST ani ,arG SoH W SoeH
" Slur u 'front.'. Manhattan Sauap, aud
for , ,lodks Central Pars No - W. G1 "a
over9,onhnSn ON premises. SAMUEL COL
CORD. owner. -
.sfnrYCE- IS EAST 3OTH-Sr; Tor
| IA ~ rent. with privilege Of purcna,Ne
immediate possession. DAlLEh' - "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Brooklyn Real Estate.

-op sNLE.-Un,uipas-c,d in point . OIL
II On i1cctur,,l b ant, and finished IN the
n,. eleeant hhinet work that M t,si" o
ana 'N,..,pbc,.t corner OF lIaucOck-,l ana
ne sou, ," Beooklyn. The decorations
Mar ,yS,ront are OF the most unique style, ana
lhi'u F5nine ali the la'c.t Improvements IN
cai baTlF al! asa ogri 6Iocks from
m , ..,a;ton. can ", stem by permit only
A., a. PAUL {. GRENlNG, i2O oates
Ne. Brooklyn.
.,or SNIE.-Ncw 5-story double Hat, on
l. Columbia Heights 21Ns3Nloo ~
rooms -tam- he'tn1 VIII ' Par, irVl OF
cr,,,,,-rp fs6 Rcm-cu--t.. Brooklyn. Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

DRIVATE FAMILY. consisting oil tN9
adults. will let beautifully funispI
rooms, with private bath and dressing
rooms. o. gentlemen only. with brea.ias
IN desired in :ne new house. 80 Len,
ington-avc.. near Central Park and elevator
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

- TU.ST ot5 Handsomely fgr
4 ished front rooms, a.. - conne,r
ing square warm rooms. 81; en- sui~' ;"
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
MR.. .SHANAHAN RESIGNS.
HILL TO APPOINT NEW SUfEh'
INTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

A PROCEEDING THAT VASTLY INCREASES ih
GOVERNORS CHANCE IN HIS RACE FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
Manhattan Athletic Club


The record OF contagious diseases this city during TIVE
weeks furnished by Dr. Cyrus Edison yesterday shows thS
hInhth arla has been snreadlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

TU.ST.. ISL WEST. Large, mry,
I'D handsomely furnished front ana oacs
rooms 10 let: perfect attendance ana e'e'
convenience nriXate family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
fnrnisbe) Rooms.

A NEWLY, elegantly furnished suite
N .r00ms, all modern improvements, 70
couple Of gentlemen or ladies'; with kitch.
ems IL desired; nice. respectable parties
only need address 10TH 81, Tribune Up.
town ONCE, |, 23S Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
FINANCIAL EXCITEMENT.
The Failure Of the Oswego Mills Co.
Causes Much Uneasiness.

BosroN, Aug. ga Providence special to the
Herald says: The attachments which have been
made upon the property Of the Riverside and
Oswego mills company in Olneyville, this city,
have caused q wave Of excitement in the fnan-
cial circles Of the state. Other attachments are
expected to follow at once. The firm of Stod-
dard, Lowering d Co., of Congress street, Bos-
ton. importers OF machinery and mill supplies,
is said to be heavy creditor Of the Riverside
d Oswego and is expected to drop down upon
the company in q few hours. The corre-
spondent learned last night that a statement
was presented to certain banks in this city last
November which asserted that there were six
stockholders and that the quick assets of the
firm were $500 900 in excess of the liabilities and
that the company was a close corporation. The
capital stock was placed at S800, 900, and the
stockholders were liable for that amount and
as much again. In the statement it was said
that A. D. Jullard, one Of the stockholders, was
worth S4,000,0O0, and that the other stock
holders were mer of wealth and abundantly
able to meet all the obligations OF the COM
pany The prospect last night Was that there
Will have to be an assignment to prevent other
attachpents being levied and 70 lift those al
ready on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
THE PRESIDENTIAL AIDE.
Army Officers Selected to Accompany
the President

There is some little wonder in the minds Of
army folks just now caused by the apparent
establishment Of new presidential custom
with regard to their people and many an eye
that has heretofore been languidly closed un-
der the dullness Of the routine service life is
now wide open and sparkling in anticipation of
possible event. This new custom, or rather
the indication that points to the establishment
of such, is the designation of an Off
Ger Of the army, whenever the Presi-
dent goes anywhere, as his special aide
tennial celebration Lieut.. Judson Of the en-
gineer corps, personal friend of the Harri-
sons. was designated in this capacity. and now.
in Boston. Lieut. Col. Mansfield has been made
Especial aide" for the occasion. What tie
duties are is somewhat vaguely understood, but
the belief here is that this individual is to be
on hand in uniform wherever the President
may happen to be. to lend little official
glitter to what might otherwise be rather
somber, broadcloth-lined scene, and to
be OF general utility wherever possible.
Inasmuch as the President is likely to 20
almost anywhere and at any time, and as the
special aide" seems to be a local officer in
every case, it thus happens that every officer Of
the army with q certain rank has now the
chance to become such, just as every American
youngster is told that he may some time be-
come President of the United States, and the
usually gray tones of army life are now suffused
with rosy hope that points to a chance to
come into the presidential field of vision. This,
to service man, is an event Of importance. for
there is many good billet becoming vacant at
all times and unless one comes up above the
surface once in a while there il danger of being
lost in the whirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
THE BLACK DIAMOND CASE.
Capt. Thomas Makes an Aff1davit az te
Her Seizure.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. s-Afidavits were
sworn to yesterday by the officers and crew of
the schooner Black Diamond detailing the cir
cumstances connected with the seizure of that
vessel by the cruiser Rush. Capt Thomas in
his affidavit says that Lieut.. Tuttle when he
came on board said: "Well we've caught you
in the act" Capt. Thomas asked the lieuten-
ant for his instructions. The lieutenant re-
fused to show any, and said: "You are a set Of
damned thieves" He then asked for the
schooners papers, and upon Capt. Thomas re-
fusing to give them up had the locker forced
open and took them. When Lieut. Tuttle
placed one sailor on board the schooner Capt
Thomas told him that unless a crew was placed
aboard the schooner it would not be taken to
Sitka. To this Lieut.. Tuttle made no reply.
THE CREW PAID OFF.
A. Frank paid off the Black Diamond crew
yesterday. Before doing so he took affidavits
from the men concerning their knowledge OF
the seizure. All the affidavits substantiate the
facts already telegraphed concerning the affair.
These affdavits will be used by Frank in con-
nection with his claim against the United States
government for damages 1t is generally con-
sidered that Lieut.. Tuttle acted entirely out
side the law in breaking open the captains
papers and that he had no right to remove
any Of the effects of the vessel. The law, 1t is
understood, merely authorizes him to take q
schooner to some American port with all on
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08

The Fog Was SO Dense That the Point
Could Not be Seen.

MONTREAL, Aug. s.-The following details Of
the wreck Of the steamship Montreal have been
received: Soon after leaving Quebec the Mon
treai encountered q dense fog, which was SO
thick that it was impossible to sight Father
point, which she was then passing. On Satur-
day immense icebergs were encountered and
for four hours the engines were stopped. Dur
ing the night the fog again thickened and the
engines were again slowed down but not
stopped. The fog continued and at O'Clock
on Sunday morning the vessel strack The en-
gineers and firemen rushed up from below and
reported that water was running in in torrents
There were sixteen cattlemen on board and
they immediately became terror stricken and
rushed for the boats and began to cut them
loose. The officers and crew, however, kept
cool and succeeded in driving the cattlemen
from the boats The crew were then ordered
to their stations and the boats were lowered
and all hands safely taken ashore, the ship be-
ing finally abandoned half an hour after she
struck. She soon sank. stern first only her
upper spars remaining above water
The passengers and crew are encamped on
Belle Isle and have provisions enough to last
them until they can be taken off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
MAN AND DIAMONDS GONE.
Too Much Liquor Causes Mr.. Reed to
Lose $4,000.

PEroNrA, MoST., Aug. IA man named Reed
has been making a tour Of the Yellowstone
park in a surrey, with Billy Milligan as driver
Reed had considerable money with
him and while on a spree gave Milligan s50o
to carry for him. On his return trip through
the park Reed, still under the influence Of
liquor, confded to his companion that he had
In his valise valuable family diamonds. On ar
rival at the springs Reed retired early. Next
morning Milligan and the diamonds were miss
ing. Reed startedin pursuit, captured his man
and turned him over to the soldiers in the park
As there is no law in the park Lieut.. Edwards
was compelled to let him 90. Reeds losses
amount to S10,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-08
THE Cherokee STRIP.
Several Elected Favorable to the Sale
Chief Bushyhead's Plan.

TALEorAH, L T.. Aug. s.-The election re-
turns show that in the Canadian district VIM.
Henderson was elected To the senate by an
overwhelmingly majority. The issue involved
the sale of the strip and the allotment in sew
crafty OF the lands Of the nation proper. Hen
derson was outspoken in favor of the sale.
This dispels the prevalent idea that the Chero-
KEGS are almost unanimously adverse TO the
sale OF the strip. In other districts the senti-
ment in favor of selling 10 just as strong as in
the Canadian district
II Chief Busheyhead knows nothing Of Chief
Mayes' intention, he, himself, is in favor OF the
appointment OF commission TO negotiate with
the government representatives and the agree
ment reached to be ratified by the popular vote
at special election TO be provided Tor by the
national council