davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

LORD CHuALGYs
The frat production of Belasoo and De
Miles laughable English comedy, Lord
Chumlsy, will be given at the Hyperion on
Friday night of this week. There will be q
matinee and evening performance Saturday.
E. H. Southern leads the cast.
BOOKINGS AT PRocroR's.
Manager Hagsman of Prootor's has booked
some excellent attractions. Besides Wilson
Barrett on the last half of the week, Upside
Down comes April z, The Burglar 8, 9, The
Great Metropolis 10, Annie Pixley II, 10.
N. o. WOOD.
The attraction at the Grand throughout
the week will be N. 8. Wood in his new
play, Out in the Streets. taken from a novel
cal interest and the scenes are pictures of
we'll known metropolitan haunts. Wall
street and Baxter street are both shown.
There 10 q scene representing Fulton Market.
another the hospital ward In the Tombs, and
. third . Fifth avenue mansion. Mr.. N. 8.
Wood does some vigorous acting. In the
cast are: George Morton, George Heath,
and Frank Base, a clever German imperaona-
tor.
aILMoRR's BAND.
Gilmore's famous Twenty seoond regiment
band appears At the Hyperion on tho even
ing Of April 9 In grand musical concert of
elaborate proportions.
TEE EDITOR.
The benefit performance given by Man
ager Bunnell to the employs Of the Hyperion
occurs on April 8, at which occasion Louis
Aldrich, the sterling American actor, pre-.
ssnts his new play, The Editor, with mag
ni6cent stage appointments and q company
employees at the thsater are changeable, com
menoing tomorrow, for reserved seats at The
Hyperion box office.
WILSON BARNETT.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett and his company ap.
pear At Proctor's opera house during the lat.
tor part of the week. On Thursday and
Friday evenings "Ben-My -Chree" will b.
given, and on Saturday afternoon and even
ing ssThe Silver King" A description Of
the former play will be found in another
column. Seats for all these performances
are now on sale at the box Office of the the
| ater.
sHARPsHooTERs AT THE PARK.
Elm City Park will undoubtedly be an at
tractive place for markamsn to-day. Til,
United States Cartridge companys cham
pions shooters appear there and give an Ok
hibition. They all use double. barrellet
hammerlsss guns Of various makes ani
gauges, loaded with different kinds of pow
der, suoh q Sohultze, wood and dead shot
and loaded In climax shell. The CHARGES O.
shot are determined by the gauge Of gun
The 10.gauge gun Is loaded with IA ounc'
Of shot, the 19-gauge 1,6 ounce Of .shot
The targets are Blue Rock and thrown from
the traps set fifteen feet apart. q
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
OBITUARY MOTHS.
Death OF Mrs. Elizabeth mansnelA
Hall-Deash or Mrs. Dawson widow
or the Late A. e. Dawson.

Death or mrs. Elizabeth ManshelA
Hall-Deash or Mrs. Dawson Widow
OF the Late A. e. Dawson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield, widow of the
late Newell G. Hall, who died about fifteen
years ago, died yesterday at her home, No.
1O2 Wall street. where she had long resided.
Her husband for years was engaged in the
manufacture of daguerreotype cases on Pros
pect street, near the Caoal railroad track.
She was an estimable Christian lady, and
member of Center church, whore she had
worshipped for many years. She was
native of this city and.one of our old resi-
dentss Her age was seventy-six. She had
been confined to the house for the last ten
years and to her bed for the last i've months.
Her only SURVIVING child is the wife; Of Mr..
F. Stanley Bradley of this city, who, 10 en-
sewing machine dealer in New York
city. She resides with her daughter.
Mrs. Kate ]. Dawson, widow of the late A.
E. Dawson, who was formerly for years tea
dealer on State street in Yale bank building,
died at her home on College street near
Wall, yesterday morning at about 3 O'Clock
of brain fever, aged forty-three years and ten
months. Deceased had not been In good
health for year or two past. Tho sudden
death of her husband few weeks ago pros
trated her, and her strength failed until this
disease set in, which caused her death. She
was member Of st. Mary's church, where
the funeral will be held on Wednesday ct 2
O'Clock p. m. She was twice married. Her
irst husband died about twenty years ago. by
whom she had son, who survives her, and
who was telegraphed the sad news of his
mothers death yesterday. The mother OF
deceased, Mrs. Ann LsBarge, resides at No.
~ Court street.
Death Of YouDE Lady.
Miss Frances Anne Spence, daughter Of
Mrs. s. II. Freeman, died on Saturday at the
residence OF ber mother. No. s55 Dixwell
avenue, after short illness with brain fever,
aged twelve years and nine months. Mrs.
freeman is proprietor of the Hurlburt House
on Dixwell avenue. Tho deceased was q
very bright and promising child. 10
FELL TAROUGH THE ICE. =
TWO Browning Gases In Norfolk.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 30.-John AoCar
thy and James CORDIALLY were drowned last
night at Norfolk by falling through the iee
on Tobey's pond. The bodies were recovered,
They had been cutting ice to be sent to this
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

rrproAr1oxs ron TO DAY.

!, xNBHuArIoxs ron TODAY.
WAR DnPAnTNnNr,
Orv1cE TIE Cmyzv DIaNAL 0nlvIcB.
wAsaIRsrou. d. O., .. -. March 30. ieeo.
For New England: Colder. fair wsashsr; north
waatsrly windA Ire,
For sastsra Few Yesk: Coadw. fair weather;
northwesterly winds, shifting 10 northsss Monday
with snow aud high winds on the coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Tuxedo Washing Powder is the best.
News About Town.

1t is the current report about town that
Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs IL
making some remarkable cures with people
troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Amy druggist
will give you trial bottle free7of cost. Tits
guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large
bottles are 300 and 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Ladies', don't fail to see the ane soft dom
COLA button, In oil styles. we are selling at
mh2o a. ssu D. w. CosaRovr & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Nolan won tho Gold Medal.

Nolan Won tho Gold MedaJ.
NoRwALK, March 30.-A twelve hours 60
as-you please under the auspices of Company
D was held at their armory yesterday, ending
at 10 O'Clock last evening. The attendance
was very large. There were Eve entries.
Nolan won the gold medal offered and the
championship of the state. He made sixty
five miles. Sampson, champion heel-and toe
walker, came in second.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Tuesday, April 1, We commence closing
our store at $50 p. M, Monday and Satur-
day excepted.
mh80 2t d. w. Cos0RovE & 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
srico.American League.

There will be . meeting Of the Afiico-
American league this evening In the chapel
of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church
to discuss the thoughts suggested by the re-
cent address of Governor Chamberlain of
South Carolina upon The Race Problem.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Our misses and child's pebble school
shoes 90 fast at TOO and 800.
mbS0 81 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.


Amusement tat Bunnell's.
Easter Goods-Howe Stetson.s
Easter Flowers-t05 Bristol street.
Easter Mlllinery-Mlss Byrnes
easter Goods. @. Peck d Sons. Mt
For Rent-House- Chapel etreet:
Tor Sale-Grocery Busiuess-C y. M, THIS Omoe.
q. o. Taylor whisky-At Druggists'.
Hats-Brooks e. Co. -
Hoods Sarsapsrilla--At Druggists'.
Morsford's Acid Phosphate-At DrugkistS.
Hygeia Lithia .Water-E. Hewitt 4 Co.
Lost Earring $40 Grown Street.
Meeting Court Of Common Pleas,
Orapges-Edward Il. Hall 4 Son.
ProyisIons-R. W. Mills.
Paint Dealers-Booth q Law. ~
Shlngles-H. w. Stow. o.
shoss-Royal Shoe Company, q Chsscs ssrsss.
Spring Goods-Monson q Caspeuter.
stocks and Bonds-KiulDeriy. boot = Day.
Tea-Gllson Americas Tea Company.
Trading Post-Shaumpishuh Council, No. ..
Tuxedo-Sold Evsrywhere
Wanted-Iron MoIders-San Francisco o..
Wanted Girf--Oo Ward Street.
Wanted nooms-x., This Once.
Wanted--Agents-Box6 l0, Now York.
W., a34 Grove Street,
Wanted BituAtion-A b., This once.
wautsd-Hslp-775 Chapel Street.. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Tried TO nun she House

For some time Emil Landon has boarded
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Al Henry street.
Saturday Mr.. Brown left home and in his
absence Landon assaulted his eighteen year
old daughter, Hattie. A warrant was pro-
cured and he was brought to the police
station yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

A pair of our gentlemen's % shoes, in all,
styles, are worth, y9ur inspection.
mh29 2t p. ". CosGRovH g co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
The sarsnslds' Twsnsy-Slxsh Annual
Reception.
Tho SarsGeld Guard. COMPANY q. Second

IHo ohIbHeIu VusHut SV"PsuJ " Ds00.O
regiment, O. N. O., will give their twenty
sixth annual reception at the Second reei-
ment armory on Esster Monday evening,
April z. 1t is wholly an invitation AFFAIR
aud will no doubt be very select. The officers
and members of the company always work
hard to make these receptions popular, and
the coming reception promises to be no ex-
ception. They intend to have the coming
reception eclipse all former ones, and those
who attend will undoubtedly pass an spjoya-
BILE evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

sDrooks a Co., Chapel, CORNER 6tste, agents
for Dunlap's, Heath 4 Cos end 's0kxzkyss
kSln. III . - to clio ELSEWHERE sold xoS
~ saes = tssa Az 60
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Every tissue Of the body, everya bone.
4ogs hsalthfal ~ ~ - ~ Hoods sarna-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
Only
40 Mouse Traps 40
90 Sink Sorapers 30
70 Garden Trowels 70
90 Lemon Squeezers 90
lilo Whisk Brooms lilo
13c Tracing Wheels 18o
ITO Nail Hammers Ito
100 Full-rigRed Vice 100

$40 Iron Block Planes $40
goo Large Wagon Wrench 800
800 Spring Harness Punches 800
400 Fine Razor Strops 400
500 other bargains at D. T. Mallstt'a
Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. 77e
Chapel street. m31 2t
The Best Result.
Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarssparilla IL strictly pure, and is
the best of its kind 1t is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully selec.
ted, personally examined, and only. the best
retained. So that from the time of pur-
chase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared,
everything II carefully watched with q view
to attaining the best result. Why don't you
try 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

81 'sThat tir&d feelisG'l IL entirely oversa ssn
BY Hoods SirsapsyiHes which gisss q feeling
q buoyancy Ind strength to the who's al.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Wholesale and Retail Wareroonls,
6S3, 6S5, 687, 6S9 Grand Ave.,
LOUIS R0THCHILD & BRO.
We propose the coming season to uphold
our reputation for fair dealings and also as
leaders in low prices.
Our stock of Carpets and Wall Papers con-
siets of the leading styles from the best
manufacturers in the country.
Some OF Our Leaders.
Our Tapestry Carpets at 500 yard are
beauties.
Look at our Velvet Carpets at $50 yard
and wonder.
We sell you the best all wool Ingram
Carpets at coo yard, which are sold at other
stores at Toe yard.
Body Bru sseils which We cell at 90c yard
will surprise you.
A complete line of Moquette, Wilton, Ak
minister, Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Body
Brussels; Roxbury, Smith, Stinson, Sanford
Tapestries, etc.
Wall Papers, Ceiling
1OCO1 1U1OASs
In this department We recognize no COM
petition, as we are acknowledged to be the
largest dealers this side of New York.
We have full and complete assortment
of every kind of Wall Pa per manufactured,
and can furnish any quantity at prices 25
per cent less than any dealer in the city.
A FEW SPECIALTIES.
Handsome Silk Papers at 30 q roll.
Over 200 styles Gilt Papers at 7c roll.
| Examine our line of Embossed Gold Pa
| pers at 1870 roll.
| An elegant variety of the finer grades of
Papers and Ceiling Decorations.
Competent workmen in every department.
POrtiere and Lace Curtains of
Every Description.
WINDOW SHADES. DRAPERIES
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31

Az First HnptIst Cnurcn.
Two members were added to the First
Baptist church yesterday, gentleman and
lady being baptized ct the morning service.
The choir and Sunday school of the First
Baptist church are rehearsing for beautiful
Easter praise service next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-31
A New Haven Vested Choir Goes to

Last evening the vested choir of the Church
of the Ascension won't to Bridgeport by
special invitation and sung at the services at
one of the Episcopal churches in that city.
The organist, Mr.. Minor, was In charge Of
the party.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
A r AIR SAMPLE.

For two years there las been much
abuse Of Northampton c)uury Democrats.
The charge wasthat in 1888, Congress-
man CHE\rHAM was defrauded of votes
IN 1888, and for two years the so-called
+ aud has been favorite cry among the
Radicals. When HARRISON came into
office the Radical heelers were free to
predict that some of the Democratic
poll-holders would be looking from be
hind bars shortly.
Well, HARRISON came in and appointed
Radical officeholders and ATTORNEYS, and
yesterday the Northampton election
fraud case" came up for trial in the
Federal court.
What was the result?
The jury remained out less than five
minutes and returned verdict of "not
guilty" This is sample of the so called
fraud cases. When the evidence is sifted,
it is found that there is no foundation
for the charges
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
W. H. & r. S. TUCKER, & co.


French Printed Cashmere for Tea
Gowns and House Dresses.
We have just opened line of these
beautiful goods, in wide single widths
a new departure in this line.
The styles are entirely new-and the
printing is perfect, being done by the
best woollen printers IN France.
They are in dark and light grounds,
and in three, four and five tone colors.
Price 75c. per yard.
Can scarcely be distinguished from
} the 81 so goods.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
THE SEAL FISH ERY.
The Magnificent Industry bout to Be-
come Extinct. for
the Preservation OF Seals.
IRy United Press

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 26.-Prof.
Elliot, of the Smithsonian Institution,
will present to Congress, on its reassem-
bling, report on the seal fur industry.
In his report Prof Elliot, it is under
stood, will recommend that the catch
of fur seals at the American rookeries be
suspended for period of seven years.
This period OF inactivity he considers ab-
solutely necessary for the preservation
of the seals from utter annihllatlon. AT
the present time he estimates that there
are only 100000 seals IN American
waters. The continued depredatlons
upon them by pirates and otherwise has
reduced the number so much that hardly
a sufficient number remain for breeding
purposes. The utmost care, he considers
necessary, to preserve the few that re-
main, or the magnificent industry, whlct
was purchased from Ru sia with tine
Alaska concession will become extinct.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
ESTERN n. C. CONFERENCE.
Bishop Keener Presides Over the First
Session of the New Conference.


Session of the New Conference.
Especial Cor, to STATE CHRoNICLE)
CONCORD, N. c., Nov. 26 The open
ming session Of the new Western N. G..
conference was called to order this morn
ing at S o'clock by the venerable Bishop
John @. Keener. Last night Rev. w. H.
Leith, D. d., of the old Holston confer
ence, preached in the Methodist church
There is large attendance and the
meeting together for the first time of
the ministers and laymen from Western
North Carolina, who have heretofore
been divided into two bodies, is an occa-
sion of deep interest.
Concord is entertaining royalty. The
committee of reception is composed of:
Messrs. ]. H Page, R. s. Wheeler, A.
B. Correll, T. W. Smith, DR.. w. Q.
Houston, W. j. Montgomery, 81.
NJ. Blair, j. B. Sheriff., F. L. Page,
o. G. Bynum, DR.. w. II. Lilly, j. NJ.
| Odell.
There is good class applying for ad-
mission to preach. Their names are
w. S. @. Cherry, W. NJ. Curtis, j. 7.
Crocker, II. 7. Hoover, ". d. Perry,
p. E. Parker, j. NJ Rice, W. L. Sher-
rill, r. D. Sheriff., F. S. Starrett, ]. B.
Tarleton.
| In addition to the prominent ministers
have who belong to this conference there
are number of Eastern ministers pres
ent. Among them are Rev. Frank L.
Reid, D. d., editor Raleigh Christian
Advocate; Rev. j. A. Cunninggim, d.
D., Rev. Dr. Yates, Rev Marcus L.
Wood.
| For several years there has been deep
interest in North Carolina among the
Methodists over the question of the di-
vision of the Conference. In May Of
this year, at the General Conference of
the church, in st. Louis, the North Car
oina Conference was divided into two
Conferences, and all that portion Of
North Carolina (including Asheville auC
all the far vest in the Holston Confer.
ence was transferred to the Western
Conference; and most of that in tht
, East in the Virginia Conference wa
transferred to thu Eastern Conference
The dividing line of the Conferences i
; on the eastern boundary of Rockingham
.. Guilford, Randolph, Montgomery AM
: Anson.
! This puts Greensboro, Reidsville
I Winston. Salem, Wadesboro, Troy, Ashe
! boro and all points west of them in tn
Western N 9. Conference, which en-
il braces both Piedmont and Western n
G. Conference. 1t starts with large tel
: ritory, strong preachers, large an
d wealthy membership and will in fe
). years be the wealthiest Conference
Ill the Southern Methodist church.
"a The CHRONICLE will have reports (
% the proceedings from day to day.
s. EDITOR.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

The following business was transacted
in this court yesterday.
U. S. vs.. R. S. Barham ct ais, North
ampton election case; Jury empaneled
yesterday; verdict not guilty
u. S. vs.. Caswell Langdon: indict-
ment, illicit distilling; verdict guilty;
judgement susdended upon payment Of
cost.
U. S. vs.. William Turner Holland;
indictment 81 illicit distilling; verdict
guilty; judgement 500 fine and 80 days
Imprisonment in Johnston county jail.
Z. S. vs.. Alex Cameron: Indictment
illicit distiling; verdict guilty; Judge
ment, $1OO fire and 80 days imprlson-
| ment in Jail.
Z. S. VS.. John E. Moore; indictment,
illicit distilling; verdict guilty; judg-
ment, 500 fine and 80 days imprison-
ment in johnson county jail
g. S vs.. 81. W. Dupree, Indictment,
removing spirits from distillery ware
house without paying special tax; yer
diet guilty.
U. S. vs. John T. McLoud; indict
ment, illicit distilling; continued upol
| affidavit or defen&anL.
L. S. vs.. J. d Nipper, sci ia, de
faultingwitneas; judgment final according
20 sci ia to be discharged upon the pay
ment Of costs.
Civil Docket.
George Fl. Smith VS.. Mary I
Smith ct ais, order appointing A. J
Marshal, ESQ, Of Wilmington, \. {.
commissioned to take dispositions TO
defendants.
r. Barham ct ais VS.. Tyrone Spiers
confined by consent.
Z. F. Barham ct ais rs. Tyrone SpleT
and J. 81. Matthews; continued by cor
sent.
And thereupon court adjourned unit
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when To
civil docket will be called.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
Lot Sales at Glasgow.
[By United Press.l

GLASGOW, Va, Nov. 26.-The Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough arrived to-
day in their special coach, and after
viewing the natural bridge and sur
roundlngs drove down to Glasgow and
attended the sales Of lots held in
large tent The day was decidedly English
In the character of the weather but did
not cast damper on the sales. The Duke
did some lively bidding and purchased
some choice business property. Lots were
also bought by agents for number OF
persons in London and Glasgow, Scotland.
Total amount of sales Of one hundred ano
eleven lots was one hundred and fifty
five thousand dollars.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
(By United Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov 26 The world to-
day priuts page story OF the finding
Of Charley Ross, the kidnapped son Of
Christian X. Ross, Of Philadelphia TIE
World claims that the detective bureau
Of New York city and Inspector Byrnes
are convinced that they have at last dis
covered the boy. Charles A. Grant, Of
the New York police commissioners Of
fee has been following the matter up
and says that he had located the alb
Quoted boy in a Massachusetts city.
1t says: Gle is now a typical New
Yorker in his manners and education -
a New Yorker of the Bowery type, the
product of a hard life, continual sordid
struggle for existence. Charley was 20
years old on May 4th last, and will be of
age in few months"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
s'Hello !""All Right - sGoOd Bye,

Hello. Did you ever think, if you
have telephone, how pleasant it would
be, if when the party you called for
comes to his telephone to respond,
would simply announce his number,
and thus relieve any uncertainty In
your mind as to whether the operator
had correctly understood and executed
your order? If a mistake has been
made how much more quickly it could
be corrected, and if you had the right
party with how much more ease and
promptness would you proceed with
your talk, than if you first "Hello,"
and then ask, SIS this No. % 2" and fl
nally get TO business.
Suppose yon try It yourself after this,
giving your nun Der when you are called
and nuke it easier for the other fellow.
This is one of the regular rules on the
card too Probably you haven't read it.
There are some other rules that you
overlook and if you observed them you
would fud your telephone service i'm
proved.
Speaking Of mistakes of the operators,
they DO make them sometimes, don't
they? DO yoa wonder Have you any
idea how many orders each one of them
hears in day aud executes correctly
They come very fast at certain times of
the day and the mistakes are a mirco-
! scopic fraction Of the entire number.
Do you thiDk you would do any better,
or make any fewer mistakes? AS a fact
now, do yon make any fewer mistakes
il your businc9- han the telephone op-
orator does il hers Good bye"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27

benefit anyhow, and that the other fell
low, who was elected, is wearing grin
that makes the top of his head look like
an island. And last, but not least Of all.
We should not sneeze at the dinner table,
nor pour gravy down the back Of the
bald headed mans neck J1st incorpo-
rate these ideas in your Thanksgiving
proclamation, Mr.. President, and 1t will
make hit'
Mr.. Harrison made an heroic effort to
throw off the gloom It was not smile
precisely, but it came nearer beng
smile than anything I have seen on his
face since he got back from Indianapo-
lis.
"Another point, Mr. President, which
you should make in your Thanksgiving
Proclamation, and which has been omit
ted by all your predecessors.
"What point is that, Colonel Snort?'
"All previous Thanksgiving Proclama-
tian's have been lacking in one thing,
and that is directions how to prepare the
turkey"
At this Harrison groaned. When l
said turkey" it made him think of the
Democratic gobblers that had gobbled
up every thing in sight.
My dear Major, | am afraid our
Thanksgiving dinner in the White House
will be very dismal affair. La the Ian
guage of the poet:
Poor little Benny means and cries,
For he ''got LETT poor thing
The Democrats got breast, and legs and
thighs,
And Benny got wing
This is the saddest affair since the
death and burial of Sir John Moore, when,
not drum was heard, etc-To have so
much turkey in sight. and then have to
eat crow is tough.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-27
Indian Troubles Disappearing.
IBy United PresS.I

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26.-The acting
Commissioner of Indian affairs has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Agent Cooper at the Pine Ridge Agency:
"stuation same as yesterday. The
turbulent element seem restless while
the loyal are quiet and satisfied. The
presence of the military seems to have a
good influence. | anticipate no trouble
that will lead to bloodshed
Gen. Brooke telegraphs the war de-
partment that the Cheyenne river In
d1ans have discontinued their war
dances. Reports from other points are
also of an encouraging character and
show that the Indians troubles are fast
disappearing.