davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-25
OLD PAPERS S 5Ss a saFE7 a
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR RENT-Furniture. stoves, house furnish
i ing goods and every thing else. Fort Wortl
Curiosity Shop, 9O7 Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
NOTES OE TILE STAGE.

Mr.. Days production of ~As You Like It." with
all the accessories of elaborate scenery music and
an exceptionally strong cast will be seen for the
et time this evening and gives good promise OF sur
nassing the previous Shakespearean revlvals at this
house.
The first of the two benefits for the sick and dis
ohed aremen will take place at the Metropolitan
orera House tonight Besides Miss Helen Barry and
her company in "A WOmans Stratagem.' the pro-
nramme includes Gus Williams, the Great Trewey
and the Mcndelssohn Quartette.
The Hermann Transatlantique Vaudeville Company
appeared at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night
cnme changes have been made In the programmes since
ne company's last visit to the city. II will stay
only for week.
After Dark began a weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House last evening and pleased large
audience.
The managers of Otto IIegner, the boy pianist, are
cot satisfied with the result of his concerts thus far
and they have decided to make some changes in re.
d n his tour and other details OF the concerts
The report that his tour was to end Immediately
denied az tie Office of Abbey, Schoehel Grau yes
torda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
PUSyING An OPPOSITION TICKET.

,,yrry Election OF THE SONS OF TUE REVo'
,rr1oN-THE NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS.
Tho ,ive,iest annual meeting in the history of the
cors of The Revolution of this city took place al
rrounce,s Tavern Yesterday afternoon. For several
months discussion has been In progress Ill inc sooeS
relative to the propriety of uniting win inc
society of Sons of the American Revolution iorneu ~
tbs city last spring. The New-lork society AIMS W
he National organization, whose Officers sha DC INC
National officers of the whole order throughh'u "i7
country. Local societies have been formed IN many
other states however, and these societies have or
ranized a National organization, which recognizes ouo
New York society only as a state organization
A number of the members of the New-fork society
favor union with the National Society, ana a lew Vi
them ran an opposition ticket The excilench. o'9l
this controversy brought to the polls the largest No'
ever recorded in the history of the Sons OF inc
luton 49,,
when the noIls were declared opened yesterday,
uenrv Hall one of the men named on the opposition
,cket immediately rose and said emphaticaily that
the opposition ticket had been placed IN the eu en-
tircy without his approval although ne la'orc" III
mediate union with the National Society on TERMS
honorable AMI satisfactory to both parties lie pro
posed that the officers of the society should DC re-
ouested to take steps looking to such union
Horace Barnard and William o. McDo"eh ih"00
remarks favoring such action.
Mr.. Tsllmadge, the president announced tha'
W. W. Astor Il. l.. Hcdden, Franklin harper anu MI
Tremain had informed him that their names mad also
been placed on the opposition ticket without uelr
consent 1t announced later mat smaare de-
cared that he had no authority TO entertain any mo
tons The regular ticket was elected by No1e 0'
about $50 to %, as follows Frederick = Iallmadee'
president Floyd Clarkson, vcepresldent James MOT
timer Montgomery. secretary: Arthur Melvin Iatch'
,ressurer Asa Coolidge Warren, register; managerSC
John b. Ireland George Clinton Genet, Henry W:
LEROY, John Clarkson Jay, jr the Rev Brockhols'
Morgan Asa Bird Gardner. William CASTOR Hamilton,
John Jackson Riker Francis Lathrop, William IT, Yer
planck Bradish Johnson, 1r. 49,, ,,
Colonel Ethan Allan made HAPPY s srdre IF Officers
Cheers were given for Mr. Tallmadge and the sons Of
the Revolution and Mr.. Tallmadge made snort al
dress thanking the society for its confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
Waterbury Detective Cameras,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
SEND TO HEADQUARTERS.
The Scovi|I & Adams Go.
A23 BROOME ST.,
NETWORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. William u
BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Edward IL. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar s. Hicks, Mr. ana
Mrs. william Hester ~
sino where Ermnie" delighted their eyes ana ears
Others attended reception at the Hamilton CluD'
Brooklyn flights.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
To-day the Pan-Amercans have a big and impor'
t,,nt programme 20 carry out They Will leave Tue
Fifth Avenue Hotel az 10 a. m. to visit the Nor'u
College. where j. Edward Simmons, president OF inc
Eoard of Education, will receive them Then they
will inspect the treasures In the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art TO which they will he welcomed by Henry y;
Msrouand and by the members OF the Board ui
Trustees Tho beauties of Central and klversiu'
Parks will be shown them In the early atter. .
and at go they due at the Museum vi .'as
History OF which Morris H. Jesup ana the n,I Tiie
~ the BOARD OF Trustees will "do the honois; hs
great reception for which the Union League Mb b.cIn
been making such lavish preparations wiz aoncn
about O'Clock, and IL will be followed py ". no
The following is full list OF the meni dr 20 MAKE
the visit Of the Pan-Americans 10 Ne"-ior~ P''
ant one: - -, eo.ro,arv
Cornelius " Bliss, Chairman; T. C. T. cram, Se're'!
Woodbury. Langdon, william II. t. Hrghet 'oei -, -,
h.rdt Granville P. Halves, r. a. c. smith, D. VI. NUM-
n A Do Lima J. A. De Lima G. Amsihck' |h"i, ,
smith CYRUS T. Lawrence Elihu Root Charies NV
T. Edward Simmons, Il. II. Ammidowh' HicN s
John H. Inman William +. Dodge henr! We ma -,
coIon.I Dane, Appleton Morris X Jesup John F. scott
s,.s p,d,vin NJ T. Coleman Rowland Robbins COM
rooaore Henry H. Porter. John r. Voorhs' oonSroHer
49," IT " Arnold George NJ. 0lcott, william u
a,s,,nar coorge G., Haven, F.. c. Stanton, D. '" AcN-
- T. Alexander Il. J. Berwind, James A. scfylser'
o, =, Yaos smith f. Lane Ambrose Snow, and William
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TIE COLLECTOR HAD NOT HEARD OF IT.

An evening paper filled two OF its columns yesterday
with story entitled ITO Touch on Nine" III "Ioh
few facts crept above the surface Of elaborate padding 70
shaw that gloveimporting firm was in trouble al inc
Custom House for cheating the Government out OF greA
deal Of money by ingenious scheme and that the Amer
lean Consul's Office at Hamburg was tmplca1eu III |io
fraud It was said that glove firm here caused sus
n,on among the trade by the quickness with which II
got its imports through the Custom House Cohec'or
Erhardt was represented saying that he "oud act
nropt,y In the affair alleged Investigation reNcaed
the fact that supposed official communication mao Dce
received AZ the American Consuls office at Hamburg
that all gloves consigned to firm OF importers
here should be passed without having the invoice consul
ated that all apprasemen should be attended to here
Collector Erhardt II Tribune reporter last hsn' ulS'
same rreyulartcs did the Custom House service
hut that he had never heard OF this In fact the
ony in with this story that he had
heard OF was the one The Tribune reporter conducting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

A. sleicher. Editor Of Prank LesIie's weckly.s -
Civil Service Commissioner In place Of Major Tread
WELL resigned. Mr.. sleichcr for years was Editor a
The Albany Evening Journal" and exhibited great
ability In that position. lie is Republican and viii
make capable Civil Service Commissioners.
Cohocs, y. Y, Dec. 10 iSpeciaD.-The appontrnent
OF Mr.. Hannah Superintendent Of Public Works has
caused much excitement In Democratic circles here
where located the State repairsbops and numerou
canallocks, at present under control OF the LsrkD
Herrick faction, or the regular Democratic Cleveland
organization Of Albany County. IL Is said that
great change Is TO take place, and that George y
simmons, OF this city, an anti Herrck man, Is to bs
appointed at the suggestion Of Chairman Murphy u
Troy. one OF the three Assistant superintendent
II this is DONE then the canal Influence here passe,
into the hands II Mayor Garside, the leader Of thu
anti -IferTfcl faction In Cohocs. This viii cause
greater split I'm the Democratic party than exists
prominent Democrat said tonight: hardly think
against the regular organization, but II he does, ne
will feel the effects"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.
THE GAsMEN's STRIKES IN LONDON AND MAN
CHESTER FAII.-GRIEvAYCES OF GER

1hL VhoNhbN ~ LO'DOT' H~'D nuHA-
CHESTER FAu.-GRIEvAYCES OF GER
MAN MINERS.
London, Dec. 16-Thc strike OF the employees OF the
South Metropolitan Gas Company has proved failure,
the company having filed all the strikers places with
non-union men. There have been no disturbances,
and the work at this gashouse Is proceeding quietly.
The committee Of the striking gasmen at Man
chester and salford announces that its funds
hausted, and advises the to ask the companies
to take them back in their employ.
Vienna, Dec. 16.-The Rothschds have agreed 10
pay the motherof pearl workmen increased wages Oh
condition that they alone be supplied with goods manu-
featured and that the production be limited Che
strikers have accepted these terms and will resume
work.
Berlin, Dec. 16.-A conference will be held be-
tween committees representing the miners at Walden
burg and the managers OF the mines II the miners
demand that eight hours shall constitute days work
is refused by the managers, the men Will appeal to
Emperor William For the present'a strike Is averted
In consequence OF the Governments. having allowed
the miners who were dismissed for dsobediencc to re-
turn to work, the strike has ended at Berlin Itzcn
platz koenig, ileintz, Dechen, Kohwad and Schwal-
bach. 1t continues. however, at Dudweiler Camp.
hansen, Sulzbach and Iegersfrende.
The Emperor, having heard that the President of
the Rhine Province had refused to receive the miners
committee, the ground that he already knew what
the demands were, Immediately telegaphed TO him
pe,emptory order 10 receive the Populations and 10
report in full the mems statement OF their grievances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
ryDyspUrED TITLE TO CUMBERLAND ISLAND

pittsburg Dec 10 (special).-Reports have been
published for several days in the Eastern papers
that sut has been entered in NewYork by the Enses
children to recover Cumberland Island, of the coast
of Georgia Nine-tenths Of the island Is owned by
the widow of Thomas NJ Carnegie, brother and partner
of Andrew Carnegie. Cumberland Island Is aDout
twenty miles long, and contains something like 4oV"'
acres IL lies only short distance from the eoass
of Georgia and Is a magnificent domain. Mrs Car
neges husband purchased 1t from the heirs OF Robert
Stafford, the original owner. The Engels children
are the descendants Of muatto woman whom staDorn
purchased from a French woman. Mrs. Bernarule
The mother of the Enges children was, IT Is said.
n daughter of this mulatto woman. She Is dead but
the grandmother still lives and is now occupying
little house on one end the island. She does not
even pretend to be a claimant TO the property. Ms
Carnece's attorney Is Willis +. AcCook. When asked
about the claims of the Engcis, he said:
81 saw Mrs Carnegie on saturday evening and ne'h@
she nor have heard word about the suit menaonea
in the Eastern papers. The fact that il is SAID TO be
entered i'm Ncw-York stamps the report as false suei
a suit would have TO be brought in the state {"
Georgia We have heard of the Engcls children oiteh
hut their claim does not amount To anything lhes
are no more the heirs OF Robert Stafford thsn aI'
don't believe they are well acquainted WIN tner
ovvn family history or they would not make slch
rash claim. However. don't Imagine tiley VIII c'u
20 into court with H." - al. i,,.Ds a
fine house OF granite and marble. IL i khoSn -
DnCeness and has been used ever since us cOmpHuo.
as q sumner residence by the Iarnegies. hh
Carnegie's title is said TO be indispntable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
sERPA PINTO'S OUTBREAK.
WHAT LED THE PORTUGUESE oFFlCEh
TO STAY THE NATIVES.
An ryG1NEER,s STORY OF BEING FIRED On sf
THE MaKoLo1o, wHEREUPoN HE RETAIL

AN ENGINEER's STORY OF BEING fihfo N
THE M,rororo. wHEREupoN HE RETAIL
ATED AND KILLED SIX AFRICANS
Lisbon. Dec 16-The papers here give ions
aotai,oa ronort of occurrences Immediately P'eoe~
tho recent action of Serpa Pinto in Mozampnluo'
to,Ioos tho engineer surveying the shire h.o' ~.
,,sct for the construction Of railroad, S''
a.. a. n ro,ort IN the Minister Of the Colonies
CasteI1oes arrived at tho Masololo COUNTY, -,
and 90 Iulv He found it impossible TO paricy WI"
them for AZ soon as. his party was "i',,i -,
wo,,oloIo opered fire. and he was compehe" W ''.
ca, ~ tbe Makololo were killed oy HIS hrc'
FINDING himself constantly mcnaced ny INC e.. "
and considering his own party too sna' ar -
- no crossed the Shire River and Joined the aux
uia,r e.pedItlon under Engineer Ihemuuo' anu INC
tro narties fortified position at "upaS'"' anu
.ho,s awaited the arrival Of serpa Pihto
Caste,oes asserts that two Englishmen nave spread
A., ronot that six chiefs had combined under Chief
wa,anra IN make war upon the Portuguese lie mn
tnLns he advising the Government oil the necessity
- nurgnr the district OF the insurgents ana express
fbe country and securing It's full SUBMISSION
~ is1,trcaI when there Is an open ROAD 10 Nyassa
land and steam navigation on the lake.
Full reports of the Serpa Pinto ahair are not OK
pected before three weeks. -
The Official journal, the "Da," denies that Serpa
pinto had force OF 5000 men, as the English allege
II asserts that he had only 1000 poorly armed
negroes that no secret made OF the expedition.
The English Cabinet having been frankly made ac-
onainted with the smallest details.
london Dec. 16.-Thc Marquis of Salisbury and the
Portuguese Minister were received by the Queen Mon
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
SONS OF MADISON DINE.

rbe sixteenth annual dinner OF the Alumni ASSOCIATION
~ Madison University was held at the Hotel Brunswick
H., evening About twenty five persons including James T.
coic.tc the Rev j. j. Browner. DR.. DC. Potter. Edwin
n Groat Samuel Colgate and others were present.
rho,as T. stlllman, 80. POSTMASTER. DR.. Dodge
the nresdcnt university. interesting account
or the OF the past year and described the splendid
,, library building He also referred to the proposed
h,rne OF the OF the Institution TO Colgate Uni.
,cyy Professor Greene OF the faculty, spoke the
academy connected with the college. and wer,
I'D, by Professor Bicmorc and ohers. These officers
were elected: President Frank II. Moore; first vice.
nr,.dent H.. H. birmingham; second vice. president J.
Ferris Baton secretary, Edward NJ. Giost treasurer.
lanes c. Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
FAIR FOR THE AGED Avn TyFJRv

fair in behalf OF the Chaplin Home for the Aged and
1pnrm opened last evening In the Metropolitan
, Rooms by the Rov. DR.. Eaton Of the Church OF the
inc tsrnity. Many useful articles displayed for
ic many If which sold before the formal opening
several hundred people attended the fa Among III use
,r,ent were william De Lanater. Daniel d. Youmsns
Munroo Crane. and Mr.. Higgins, OF the Cosmopolitan
hotel Tho officers OF the fair President. Mrs. c. IL.
dc famater; vicepresident Mrs A. Rusch; SECRETARY.
r, T. T. sherman treasurer VI. II. Hebert. Ths Is the
nr.t entertainment OF the kind that has been given by the
Society the last three aud will be continued for
1--WE evenings more IL has been undertaken from OF
funds to carry the work Of caring for the inmates Of the
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
SUICIDE OF A CANAL OFFICIAL.

PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF JEROME HEN.
Messy on a SAN JUAN RIVER STEAMER.
Ssn Juan-del-Norte, Nicaragua, Dec. 1.-The Ameri-
can canal colony at this place was much distressed
recently by the suicide Of Jerome Hennessey supern
tendent OF Geographic construction. Mr.. Hennessey
who was one Of the most valuable and energetic
officers in the employ Of the Nicaragua Canal Com
pany, had been suffering from fever for time, and
had frequently been delrious on November II Mr..
Henncssey was to have met Chief Engineer Menocal
at Fort Castillo vlelo, but failed to
do so, probably owing to sickness, and
the result was that the Chief Engineer
continued his journey down the San Juan River
on the following day Mr.. Hennessey decided to follow
the Chief Engineer to GrcytOwn, and boarded the
river steamer Adele and started down the San Juan.
on her way TO Greytown the Adele was boarded
by Assistant Engineer II. c. Miller and a party Of
canal men, who bound from one camp to an
other. Mr.. Miller met the superintendent of tele-
graph construction, and they exchanged a few words
Of friendly greeting Soon after Mr.. Hennessey left
the cabin in which this meeting had taken place. and
went down to the Adelc's lower deck where he
began shooting with his pistol 32-calibre Smith &
wesson revolver, at sgators and other objects
the banks of the San Juan. After few shots Mr..
Hennessey seated himself In canoe lying on the
10 his breast and fred. The unfortunate man
fingered about hour, apparently not suffering any
PAIN and expired, without having uttered word, at
{ 40 a. m. Upon the body were found letters adj
dressed to Division Engineer J. Francis lie Baron and
Assistant Engineer IL. c. Miller, which showed that
Mr. Hennessey had contemplated suicide for some
time In these letters Mr. Hennessey gave full direc
tons for the disposal of his property His accounts
were found to be perfectly correct. Mr. Hennessey
was well known In Geographic circles, having been
employed by the Western Union Company for many
years Just before joining the Nicaragua Canal Com
COMPANY. He was not married. lie had relatives
in New-York City and Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
srp,vcre syorHERED BY GAS.

-, .,, d,o.s,s, man. about forty-Ave years oD-'
,a.., 49,. Man.,on House. twenty-five cent locsns
went io VIZ 1871 .t,,enty.second-s; and Thd'a'e
90 !, on SUNDAY and after registering the nsD,
Of walter EnIs' he assigned to room ., him until
to the room Immediately aad nouns ~a' MAS broken
D. M yss' M response to repeated rpping. "n. va
cps d as S,S ooened the gas jet in the room was s
70 he turned on and Ellis was lying on me O any
" OS =, the dead mans clothes failed % p'0sS sv ss
thing by which he could be identified iA'
t.ten n the Harlem morgue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
COMPLAINT FROM A CATHOLIC BISHOP.

ottawa, Ont, Dec. 16.-Bishop Grondin. OF b.
Albert in the Northwest Territories. has sent letter
to Cardinal TaSchereau in which he declares that an
effort is being made TO drive the Catholics from the
Northwest, and appeals to the diocese of the prov
ince of Quebec for aid He accuses the Protestant
officials of excrtng undue influence in favor of the
Protestant schools Of impeding the work Of teach
ing the principles of the Catholic religion TO the Ind
ans. He complains that the territories were 50 di-
vided into electoral districts 10 prevent the French
from obtaining representation in the House Of Com
mons. In conclusion, he asks the bishops of the
province Of Quebec to divert TO the Canadian North
west the exodus Of French Canadians to the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
4 GERMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

A welldressed, reined-lookins man, eVdentY r...
man entered the Office OF the Kingston House NO -
broadway. on Sunday afternoon, asked LOT 49, .
which was given TO him: lie registered III 'u' no,s
Jomcr lie went 10 bed at o'clock. No'iii"s ~,
WAS seen Of him until O'Clock yesterday a'ero' ~.
door Of Lomer,s room half-opened and looking IN
Lomer lying across the dead, with ouie' so.
his temple Everything indicated that Lonr nav s,o.sw
ml.ed suicide The revolver with wheh ne 'V' n,s,s
was found on the noor. Nothing was 'oun" ~
pocket that told anything about mn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
lRHY INTELLIGENCE
marriage.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Ihe leave OF absence granted
First Lieutenant w X. Wright, 10th Infantry been
cxtended one month Lieutenant Colonel Charles +. Alex
ander surgeon has been relieved from duty in the
,arment OF the Columbia and ordered % duty IN New.
York City Major William T.. Waters surgeon, has been
ordered TO the temporary charge OF the ONCE Of medical
director Of tho Department q the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
MISS GRACE pEDLEY TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE.

Miss Grace Pedley, who is playing Marguerite In
Faust up at the Broadway Theatre in the place
OF Miss Florence St John Intends efore leaving America
10 bring suit for divorce against Edward j. Henley, TO
whom she married she says, few years ago IN Lon
Con- They have not lived together for time and
long ago Miss Peaey three American papers
notices OF the marriage Of Mr. Henley and Miss Hampton
In Chicago. II this in part that made wish 70
20 America with the London Gaety Company that
she might investigate the situation and take action as
should advisable. She has lawyer A. yet and
does just when she viii begin to the case
but she that she has certificate prove her own
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
INYEsTIGATING THE WEST Esd SCANDAL.

London. Dec. 16.-The Grand Jury has found a true
LII against Mr.. Parke, Editor Ok The North London
Press for lbelling the Earl Of Erstoh. The al.
legged libel consisted of article published in "Thc
North London Press" charging that the Earl was I'M
plcated in the West End scandal
The magistrate at the Bow street Police Court had
before him in secret to-day several Crown LAWYERS
number Of boys who alleged to have been con.
nocted with this scandal and several other witnesses
IL is believed that further warrants will be issued
for the arrest Of persons charged with completely III
tha nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
. r,vrly ELECTION IN THE GRANT CLUB.

Tho With Assembly District Grant Club. tae asso' %
, h,eh Is known as the regular Republicans OF 'He
dstriet had an exciting time at their annual election "a
evening Frank j. Carroll headed the regular tcke' a.
Theodore sncdiker led the opposition for prescen
ascendency OF Mr. Carroll on his own "staspns
q was announced that the Carroll ticket had won "
majority. Frank j. Carroll elected preScens ~ .
Ficee and John Kennedy yceprcsidens and Ethan """'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
TcHJGoRJyE THE CHESS PLAYER. HERE.

Monsieur Tehigorine, the great Russian chess cnam
pion arrived in New-York yesterday on the sssanie
pouroogne He will remain in the city until inOfsD''
vhon no will sail for Havana Cuba, to play series "
Games with Ganseborg. the wcll-known Ensush -
champion The Havana Chess Club has oresa pre-, pre-,
~ 5000 TO the winner OF the first ten games Inc V
will be increased by several hundred dollars In Az 49,
nifty Mr. Tchigorine left st. Petersburg on NO'eNi
., hno been DELAYED In his departure BY the influenza
which 1, so prevalent now in Europe. He WIN e'N''
hero after the match in Havana has been declceu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
tn U0JD COTPT MARTIAL.

The trouble between Captain Allen and Lieutenant
IT A Patteson jr Of Company d, OF the 9TH Regiment
eoung "a a head Last evening the colonel and adju
,snt heard testimony on both Sides and Lieutenant
patteson has formally charged Captain Allen with the
theft Of his papers there is now no way out OF the I'LL"
GUILTY 1t is said but by holding court-martia