davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

SlIccIiI Dllpalch N nc IRLtNIltRctT,
PARKERsnuRa, Jan. lO.-Chief Of
Police Mehen is informed that John
Crumley and J. W, aistheny had a
quarrel last night at Horseneck, a sta
ton above here on the Ohio River road,
and Crumley shot and fatally wounded
Matheny, then mounted his horse and
fofle away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1O.-Gover.
norelect Hovey, otIndiana, will leave
Washington at 7:4O o'clock tonight for
indianapolis. He expects TO hand his
resignation as o Representative in Con.
greSs To Governor Gny Saturday 30 that
special election may be called TO I'LL the
t,a Ha ,ny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

NEw YoRx, Jan. iO.-Tho big storm
struck New York last night and for
tli.een minutes q regular cyclone pre-
vailed. The most disastrous result was
al tiS navy yard Ia Brooklyn, where
ono.hali lhe roof on The main barracks
was blown Of. Fortunately no one was
GiIlnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
CONNECTICllT ELECrION.
Republican state OHlcers Elected by ths
Leglslature-rhe Inauguration.

Republican State Onlcers Elected by the
Legislature-The Inauguration.
HARTFORD, CoNN, Jan, 1O.-Both
Houses OF the Legislature met iu joint
session this afternoon TO elect State Off
GERS, an election by the people having
failed. Following is the result OF the
balloting, Governor, NJ. G. Bulky,
(Republican) 1850; Luson b. Morris,
(Democrat) 95. Lieutenant Governor,
Samuel E. 'Merwin. Republican, 1861
John S. Kirkham, (Democrat) 90, secre.
tary Of State, Il. ], Walsh, (Republlcan)
1906; Henry A. Bishop, (Democratl 04.
Treasurer, E. S. Henry, Republican,
l04; ]. G. Martin, (Democrat) 92. Coup.
troller, John b. Wright, (Republican)
1853; Nicholas staub, (Democrat) 03.
Messrs. Bulky, Merwin, Walsh, Henry
and Wright were declared duly elected.
Later in the day Governor Bulky was
inaugurated with imposing ceremony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-T'ho German author.
tiles have forbidden the circulation by
post In Germany Of the Latunsicdni,
Henri lsochetorts paper. NJ. RochCiort
declares that he Is ilattered by the action
OF the German Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

prrBuRaH, Jan. lO,-A Gto al AL.
toona, Pa, early this morning destroyed
the lsCltman Hotel, brewery aud stables.
Tho buildings wOrc frame and burned
quickly. Tho loss was $4,000 itlsur.
ancs $1,000. Tho nrO wasot inCondiary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

BELyiDERE, N, j., Jan, lO,-Tho
farmers Of Warren and Sussex counties
arc turning over their fields, something
unparalleled for the mindle Of January.
The weather is 30 mild that the trees are
beginning 10 swell their buds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

nols, Iowa and Wisconsin indicate that
yesterdays storm was general through
out the northwest, although most severe
In Northern Wisconsin aud Michigan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
A Itrnn l.rn,,ln NInnnn.

vienna, Jan, lO.-Tho Correspondence
Dslesi has been CondScated for publish.
Ing a Berlin letter inveighlng against
the conduct Of Germanyin tic MOrlCr
case and similar affairs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
President Of The Frsnuh senate.

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-Tho Senate haB 10
elected NJ. Leroyer President Of that
body. One hundred and Olghty.two
votes wero cast for him, Sixteen blank
ballots were cast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

DETROIT, Jan. lO.rYesterday's storm
was one Of the most severe that visited
this section Of the country for years. II
began shortly after noon, and ut $3.50
o'clock the climax was reached at 4S
miles an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

JACKSON, MISS, Jpn. 1O.-Thc Conied.
crate pension fund Of $2l 900 approprla.
ted by the last Legislature Is being dis
trlbuted TO 1000 applicants, giving them
sol each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
Ats,,ubu v,

SuNBURY, Pa, Jan, lO.-Albert VIII
ilams, puddler OF Lancaster, one Of
those injured at the sunbury nail mill
during Iast nights storm, died this
morning, Tho search for bodies Is still
rninN on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
AGlil,fnrlnrr snlllnmnni.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. iO.-iTho firm Of
William 7, Coleman 4 Co., commission
merchants, which suspended some
months ago, has made u satisfactory sCt.
Element with itB creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

KEEP your blood pure and you will
not have rheumatism. Hoods SafBapA.
tilla purllles the blood, and tones the
whole system. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

NEw YoRK, Jan. iO,-No news las
been received Of tho National steamer
Denmark, which left London for this
port twenty-five days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
r.. ii.li,linna % iii,.,,.,i.

sHRRvEpoRF, La, Jan, 10-T'itO broke
out to-day Ia SChwaFH 4 Kern's tutni'
ture warehouse, and that and nine other
buildings were destroyed OF partially
burned. loss $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
SENATOR NlNEARlS FIRMNESS.

He Shows that he isa True Blue Republican,
not to be Caught by Democratic liaIt.
Special Dispaieh to The fatci!igeaeer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. lO.-The
Democrats to-day gave Senator Minear
an opportunity to show that, notwith.
standing the independent position lie has
assumed, and the unnecessary criticism
he has called forth he is rs strong in his
RepubllCanism as ho is firm In his In.
dependence. A Democratic Senator
crossed over TO tho Republican side and
proposed to Senator Minear that lie
should accept the Presidency OF the Sem
ate by aid OF Democratic votes, Senator
MinGar replied with great dignity and
hrmness that he was d Republican aud
did not desire the Presidency OF the
Senate, and II lie did he would not &c.
Cept 1t through n compact with the Dem.
oCratic party. This reply was q great
surprise TO the Democratic Senator who
received it-as fully aB great TO tile other
Democratic members OF tho Senate, who
had supposed that Senator Minear
would not only swallow tho bait but
take the hook line aud rod with one
gulp. 10 that tho Democratic Senators
will have to hunt elsewhere than In the
wilds Of Tucker for tho combination
which they want 10 make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

A French humorlsl says he has no
supeytillons, aud that the only fear he
eyer has oi being thltlBenth at table 10
that there 10 only enough TO eat Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

about to leave for Mercy hospital to
learn what the injured might have 70
say concerning the accident and the par
TALLY completed building,
" will not empanel u jury until !
have made a few more personal inyes'
tlgations and learn all can about this
sad affair" said the coroner, "Ot course
! am as yet unable TO say what our line
OF investigation will be, but ! think we
will have plenty OF information by the
time empanel jury, The police are
aiding me in every manner possible, aud
l expect much from then"
From what the coroner says there can
be little doubt OF his intention to hold o
thorough and satisfactory investigation.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the bodies Of
Samuel Brown, Jr,, aud an unknown
man were found. They were taken to
the morgue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan,-Word has
been received from Mercer county that
the Democratic schemes failed there and
the Republicans elected at tho last cleo
ton hGYe taken their Offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
NIvEAR REFUSES TO DICKER
With the Democrats and Fills
Them With CONSERVATION.
His Manly Reply to
Their OyertureS.
The ConsplralOrs Getting Deeper In
the Nlrp-'TIIclr lIlsyacctul Tactics.
Col. IanCy Learns u Thing or
Tao Notes Of Interest.

Sptd1l DtSpilch iht NlcAIDfHeT'
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Jan, l0.-'rhe
situation in the Senate, brought about
by Observation-Disclosures, suits the Rcpub.
licans exactly, lithey could have fore.
seen all that has happened in the last
two layF,and been allowed to make use
Of the hestthiag they could devise, they
could have invented nothing better than
this deadlock. Before the Senate met
on Wednesday to try to organize, the
Republicans thought they wer0 in n
hurry. Now they know they are not.
Until tomorrow afternoon, ut least, aud
may be longer, they will do nothing
and they can help it will permit moth.
ing to be done to interfere in tho slight,
est degree with the decided advantage
the Democrats have given them.
While there Is Il deadlock there cau
be no joint convention, and without
that the Democratic scheme TO rush
through the returns, leaving out Kama.
wha county, cannotb pushed through,
aud they cannot declare Judge Fleming
elected Governor, The Democrats say
they merely want to hold the thing
open until the contest can be decided,
but the Republicans do not trust them
in the face Of the desperate shifts to
which they are rcsortiug.
1t has at last dawnpd on the Demo.
cratic mind that they have blundered
and that the Republicans are prollting
by the Democratic deadlock.
DEMOCRATIC BLuSDER.
II they could have iOrsCen this thoy
would not have pulled Judge "Nelso"
Campbell's leg for an injunction until
the Senate was organized and both
houses in joint session, Then they
would have clapped the injunction on
the willing Sccretery Of State, and be.
fore Republicans could have done any.
thing the resultot the last election would
have been declared and Fleming would
have had majority on the face Of tho
returns Then they would have had
the mastery Now the Republicans
have it, ltiscxpectedthat the Supreme
Court, which was applied to to-day, will
give its decision tomorrow or Saturday,
Though the Democrats say the case will
not be decided until the last Of the pres.
nttern. II the Democrats are beaten
in the Supreme Court, us Hutchinson
and Hubbard, GolF's attorneys, conf.
IDENTIFY predict, the query is to what
court will they apply ncxt-probably to
aMexican tribunal, where they aro nc.
c0''omcd to these things. The Republic
cans are smiling broadly tonight.
CuII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

Ths STERN Severe Ii the NorthWeat,
CHICAGO, Jan. iO.-DlSpatches from
many points In Michigan, Indiana, I'LL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

death Of Khu-en-Aten, the Semitic had
greater influence than the native IN the
land Of Mizraim."
Referring 10 those who have formed
opinions as 10 the non-historical character
OF the Pentateuch, Professor. Sayce said
1.-THE Tel-el- Amarna tablets have already
overthrown the primary foundation on
which much Of this criticism mas Deeh
built"
Professor Savee closed his paper with a
peroration Of passing eloquence as to the
duty OF searching for the rich Libraries that
must lie buried beneath the sands of Syria
and Palestine. a matter the Importance OF
which has been urged in the Victoria In
stiiufe's Journal more than once. espe--
ciallv in the last volume, presented TO all
its supporters. A vote of thanks was
passed to Professor Sagce for his sple ndid
address. ana 10 DR.. Wright for reading It.
This was moved bv the Lord Chancellor IN
a speech Of great interest, IN which he
said there was nothing more interesting IN
the literary history Of mankind than such
discoveries as those alluded to In the
address. which he. considered perfect
mine of wealth. VI. Naville, the Egyptian
discOyercr. having expressed his admiration
OF the labOrs of Professor Sayce, ana De
cared the discovery the greatest one OF
the present century, vote OF thanks 10
the President was then moved 10y Sir RS
don Bennett. p. X. s. seconded by Admiral
Sir Erasmus Ommanney, +. X. =, and con-
viewed 10 the President by Captain CreaK;
f. Il. :. This closed the proceedings. ana
the members and their guests adjourned 10
tho Museum, where refreshments were
cnrva1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
a BARK ABANDONED.
The Particulars of Her Trisls-saved and

lBr Telegraph % tho pIspatch.l


NV BEDFORD. Mass, July 23.-The bark
entne Moses b. Tower, Captain Azeyado,
arrived from Faval this afternoon. having
taken thirty-one days 10 make the passage.
Among the cabin passengers was Captain
J. q. Lapham of the bark May Frazier, OF
Fdgerton, before reported found floating
at eeA abandoned and seen on fire by
British steamer and destroyed as danger
Gus obstacle 10 navigation, whle her
nautical instruments and some per,
eoual property were taken on board
the steamer and conveyed 10 Bos-
ton. Captain Lapham gives further
particulars Of the abandonment OF the
Nav Frazier After the bark had been re-
leased by the Portuguese authorities al
Faval. in response TO a demand from our
State DEPARTMENT. she sailed May 18th for
the island of Flores. where Captain Lap
ham desired 10 complete his complement
Of men. needing twelve 10 fourteen more
10 mako M his crew On Saturday, May
18Th. the bark arrived of Flores and Cap
tain Lapham went on shore. Here ne was
very much surprised to be- informed by
tho authorities that he would not be per-
United To recruit men or to receive DIS
letters unless the ship was anchored.
There being no other alternative word
was sent on board 10 anchor the
ship in spite Of the fact that there
was no suitable anchorage III case ~ !"
change Of wind. On Monday the 20th
nine men were secured and sent on board
the captain and his Grst officer remaining
ON shore 70 finish recruiting. About .
O'Clock =. NJ. the wind sprang mp from an
adverse quarter and the ship. although Sc
cured bv two anchors, dragged toward the
shore. The second and third mates were on
board and didall possible To secure the ship,
but finding hat the windincrcased and that
there was noapparent probability of saving
the ship from going ashore they reluctant
lv concluded 10 abandon her. Two boats
were launched, commandodrespectively by
the second and third mate. One contained
eight and the other twelve men. There
was am angry sea setting directly in for
the shore. ON reaching the surf the
smaller boat capsizcd and five of the eight
men. including the third mate, were
drowned. The large boat was stove in, but
the men succeeded in reaching the shore.
Both boats were entirely destroyed. Du-
ring the night the wind changed and the
Frazier swung away from the shore, parted
her cables. and was sent out 20 sea. Cap
tain Lapham lost his Instruments and all
the personal property that ne had LETT on
board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Yonng Wyatt,s lIother.
KHG WILLIAM COURTHOUSE. Va,
Inir ~ 1870

July 10, 1889.
To hs Ei1or ~ he Dip0ich:
I'm your paper Of the 18th instant you
stated that Governor Lee would like some
information of the mother OF Henry H..
Wyatt. the first Confederate soldier killed
i'm the war
She is living in King william county, Va,
with her widowed daughter-nlaw, Mrs.
Lou Wyatt. near Lester Manor. They are
in very destitutec found the
old hdy thi. morning in the garden AS
s,Qtiug her daughter-in-law m planting %
few Irish potatoes that had been gwen
them. Anything would be acceptable 70
them food. ralmcut or money.
The Old lads WAS seventy years old last
April. Her first husband WAS Mr.. Johann
Is. WYATT of Petersburg, Va. by whom she
had five children three boys and two
girls. Two of her boys She gave 10 the
Confederate cause-Henry l.. and Hartwell
\. Mrs. Wyatt was born i'm Prince George
county. Va. Her second marriage was TO
Mr.. Alfred Cook. She lived IN Richmond
about twcnty-nine years; was well &C
0uanted with Mr.. Elijah Baker. She then
moved 10 Allegheny county, lived there
some time also in Bath and Highland. and
then came to this county 70 1--we with her
widowed daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Lou
Wyatt
The old lady knits socks and sells them,
earning a few pennies thereby. She IS .
rebel vet. and wishes she could have gwen
"a dozen boys 20 the cause.
She has good ambrotype likeness Of
her gallant soldier boy. ] believe all good
Confederates would aid her if they but
knew of her extreme restitution.
ANY funds left with Hon. II. K. Pollard.
of Pollard Il Sands. Richmond, Va, or
William f. Neale Il Brother. Lester Manor,
Va. will be delivered to her.
Can't the Dispatch get her into some old
ladies' home or retreat in Richmond; She
is lust as needy as the Youngstown people or
any foreign missionary society. They have
soldiers homes, but where are the homes
for soldiers widows and mOthersf There
could have been no soldiers If there had
been no mothers 20 make the soldiers.
Yours truly, {. j. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
Steamship Lines on the Pacific.

SAN FRANcIsco. July 28.-At a regular
meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce to-
day 10 was formally decided to call a special
session al an early day As convenient and
invite the Pacific Coast senators. repre-
ORGANIZATIONS in California and Oregon 10
attend and consider the following sub
jects: The permanent establishment of
ocean mail steamship lines on the Pa
cifc-Ocean routes. the steamships TO be
available for war and transport pur-
poses and the lines to be literally com
peusated by the Government for the trans
portation Of mails the application Of the
interstate-comInerce law 10 the American
carving trade OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road: the abolition Of the bonding system
OF railway carriages through foreign terri
tory: the maritime defence Of the Pacific
Coast ports and the laying OF cable TO
Australia Ga the Pacific Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

Lcague tonight the following resolution

League tonight the following resolution
was passed:
while thoroughly dissatisfied with the
methods employed at the Chicago Conven-
ton of 1856 as described by the infamous
lie Caron, our New York branches at once
fell into line, and have ever since
Loyalty supported the officers then elected.
Looking 70 the national convention for q
change of management under one pretext
or another, instead of convention having
been held every year since, there has been
none. Early this year Fitzgerald and the
National Council appointed July 9th and
10th as the time and Philadelphia as the
place for the convention, but again post
ponement comes, and no definite date
has yet been fixed. Our council un-
der these circumstances felt dissatisfied
and regard the unwillingness Of the ex-
ecutive 20 give an accounting as justltylng
our branches if continued in dealing di-
rectly with Parnell. Our wish, however,
is that the league should meet in cou.
veution and elect officers that will
command the respect and confidence Of
allinteressed in the struggle for home rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
HE BeAuTlFuL cAsH-eIRL GONE.
Tony Cohen Robbed His Firm and Then
TIopcd with Trida Siegel

A New York telegram says: The officials
at police headquarters and OF the health
department. which occupies "a portion of
the Mulberry-strect marble building. were
greatly excited today over the report that
the beautiful Frida Slcgel, the cash-glll m
the Puck restaurant around the corner,
whom all admired and swore by. had
clopcd with a clerk in A. II. King Go. y
clothing store, at 621 and 60 Broadway.
TO pay the expenses of the wcddiug-trip
the groom had robbed the hrm OF "a large
amount of money.
Frida was "a universal favorite. and was
known widely rs the beautiful cash-glrl "
Her face and figure We're taken by artists
as models for their paintings and statuary.
Frida WAS very lively and fond of the adj
miratiou she excited so generally.
For weeks a young Hebrew bas paid AS
siduous court 70 Frida. He was good
looking young chap and she liked him eyI-
IDENTITY. Tony Cohen was clerk IN A. H..
King 4 Co.'S store and nephew Of Mr..
Cohen. q member of the firm. II Is under
stood that his mother l. a Christian. Fri
ia was not u Jcwess. She accepted his at
tentiOus. however, and night after night
ho took her TO theatres or 10 the shore.
Friday night was Frida's turn out, and he
called for her at the house. They went
away apparently bound for COney Island.
Midnight passed and they mad not re-
turned. Morning came. with urgent in
uuiries from the store for young Cohen.
They grew in urgency, until the firm itself
paid a visit to the restaurant 10 see If the
young man had been heard from. Then
Frida's sister learned the truth. Young
Cohen had been sent the previous day 20
deposit the checks and cash from the store
I'm the bank. Instead OF doing that be- had
forged the entry in the handbook and had
skipped with the money. IL had gone to
nav his and Frida's wedlng-trip.
Inspector Byrues' men were notified and
are looking for the clipping couple with
unusual ayidity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24
sIonmouth-Park Races.

lBy telegraph 10 tho Dlsphtchl
NovmourH PARK. July 23.-Ihe weather
and track were good.
First race-six furlOngs-Tenny won :;
Maidstone second, Badge third. Time, 1:l4it.
Second race-six furlongs- Devotee won; ;
CayugA second, Creamery third. Time,
l:15i..
Third rnce-one mile and a furlong-At
the quarter Corinth was seen to stop short
and fall 10 her knees, having broken her
right fore Lex. At the half COots fell, and
TAYLOR. who rode her. had a bad cropper.
Chemise won 10y three lengths; Village
Maid second, Equality third. Time, l575l.
Corinth was shot
Fourth race-one mile and a furlong-
Brother Ban won: Belinda second, Come
mara third. Time, 1855.
Fifth race-One mile and sixteenth
Beuedictine won; BrynwOOd second, Sam
Wood third Time. l:4g.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Padishah won;
Onaway second, Ballet Colt third. Time,
1916.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

been in session has resulted in few sur
prises and little besides the issuing Of new
shorterS and other routine business. II
has been determined, however, 90 attempt
revival OF the old Knights of Labor en-
thusiasm next fall. Some of the local
leaders wanted a revival inauguratcd ut
once, but Powderlv's Judgment was against
D.. lou can't got up meetings during
dnly aud August" he insisted. He con-
scented t. return during the first week in DC
toher with Wright, Of the board. and one
ot the editors Of the Rniqhfs Of L1I,oJ'
journal 81 that time a big meeting viii
bc held in Central Music Hall, at which
both these gentlemen will deliver adj
dresses.
huREf-IRoE WORKERS..
An application was received TO-DAY by
Tic Executive Board of the Knights Of La
hor asking . charter for % local assembly of
The shcct-iron workers in Pittsburgh Mr..
toNderiy thought bcsmclled rat. There
is strike among the sheet-irOn workers al
pittsburgh, and P0wdorly thought some Of
the non-union meu who had taken the
places Of thc strikers were seeking to get
INTO fhc orlcr The application was de-
uied ninth an investigation can he made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-24

German. OKLAHOMA, July q. The de-
.ision II tbe Land once ousting the
".,.u,rs." as ttoscWho entered Oklahoma
b,for, noon of April I'D ere called, is
c.,ii,iue excitement. Two hundred men
were iu line yesterday morning waiting LOT
,h. land Oficc to opcu. % large majority
,,,it,ug 10 tie ON claims already entered
bT the " .ooner-." The esect Of the de
,i..on viii be t,lt everywhere Throughout
b. TERRITORY. and endless trouble seems
In store. 10 Is thought 10y many that III
rouitv the same ruling must apply 10 town
has. whom Gro or eco persons ln Gutnre
al9nc w.li be affected. II II does not men
when tire other Ports Oh the lna.a1 l.. C Ct-
ritory are opcnca whole 'lel'9 may 80 ~.
urcted 10 spring up before the opening day.