davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15


Trincpal o. l. WILLIS A NJ, Ph. D.
4 CHOICE SCHJOL.-Shuru.dgc Media Academy.
~ Dos, and Young SMIIHIN g. SHORT IL DGE.
h. VI. (Iai,dlI GfaatateJ, Media Penn. UcaF fhi+
Gelphal.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTz. PA
~ uncAcclIri location ana ~uricuui4n9-. New school
equipment Gymnasium. military dial &c. Thorough
&C.. aIffes.
JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. NJ. Principal.
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford. Conn.
~ Parents who are unfortunate IN the Management Il
t't sons Will do Wei 90 prom by the advantage offered
by this school. Address FRANK 81. HOWE. Supt
NEwYORK MILITARY ACADEMY. CORNwALT~ON
HI DhON, y. Y.-Be sutlfful building and grounds
Location miles above West Point Advanced courses Of
study and p'epaf s'ory department Gymuai um. An
officer detailed from the Army az ary Instructor.
Co. &. j. WRIGHT y. 81. A. NJ. brDt
ENREEIOLD INSTITUTE. FIeehad X. J. ; 45th ycar:
college preparation speciality business. hgh school
ana Classical COURSES.
DENNSYLYANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
CHESTER PA
Twenty.eiehth year opens September 10.
4 MILITARY COLLEGE.
civil Engineering. Chemistry. Architecture Arts
Thoroughly Organized IRE paratcry Courses
Circulars Of Mr. GEO. II STERLING. So Dey-s CITY.
Col CHARLES r.. HYATT President
SCHOLARSHIP.
- THE LEANENwORTH SCHOLARSHIP
at Hamilton College.
YIELDING ANNUALLY $50.
is pow vacant 10 j. open for competition all Young
l% Of the Of LeavenwOrth. For further informa.
ton, address
PRESIDENT HENRY DARLING,
Clinton Oneida County. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Jnsirncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
A CLASS FOR BOYS.-lntermedatc and advanced
n. grades student, prepared foi cOr9e Jaw scientific
schools and business. W. r. CHASE. - West J0thst
A -CIRCULAI.5 OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
IA. whether fOI boys 90 guls ty OF country IL =.
AVERY American School Bureau West lith.st. n. Y.
DERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. I W. 25th 81
ID Conversational knowledge IN few terms $40 ~ h :;
Branches ia Brooklyn, Boston. PhIla
dclphia Washington. Chicago Berlin ana Paris
E IsUS SCHOOL or SHORTHAND AND TYPE
WRITING. IS Wall--t
tal addres, JAMES II. FISH.
ERIENDs' SEMINARY. Ruthertori Place opposite
Primary ana Klndeiearten Departments. Special aten
zion 10 Fngl 81 stuiie Thorough courses ~ study pre-
paatory Columbia College or for schools of technology
No charge. Catalogues upon application Opens
9th (Scpt) 18th.
JTNIVFRsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1913 broadway,
y near f2i-.t 53d year; tiimaT, I,@mner al aga
n. G. HENDRICKSON. PrnciIal..
XV.sT END SCHOOL. 113 West 5lst-st, opens Oct. l.
w cOlleg aUs school for boys MIL az dfill new
gymnasium. CHEST ok DON AI.l'>'+'' \. N,
OsI MADISON.AVE.
ZOS CLASS FOR ROYS.
MISS A. KETCHUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

CW.YoEK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
tom nor 80. Hotth ltfrE.r
Umbr!a...Jau. l., .. IA. n.iA i',. '". D. m.
i,tfria 49,. lob. J. 5 .. o.. ItfIfa March !. = J.. 20
huru.,. . b.. ;. Aur.iN Mar h 20 o a H.
Storage tcA S.. {. ara if.n a.. Iats - Ip,o. Al ~
IS rat.s If ;icI-A' All "a ~ Epy - the company,
nov t,..rn. s.w
' Vf'tNOS II BROWN CO. General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
WHEAT so. =

cash quotations =, follows: Flour duh, prices
unchanged. 40. - -lfMg wheat. i'c, 40. spring
wn'at, o,a'o=e' SO tea ''ci 40 co,n, - . 80
~ 1000 ; So / ilaN seed. ~ So; primo timothy seed
20 mr,, pork per bb - dtJ -, Land Pc 100 ~
~ ribs sides (uu~'I - 6DHri - dN sailed
shdc., tboAcdJ. l1ea.i shoro clear sides ,boNcd
~ ilut,. WhsN,y, d-tci-' finished goods per gallon
81 ~ sugars, cut loaf, 'hGoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

For Boys and Dung Men-County.
A LEXANDLE INSTITUTE. Military Boarding School
"A White Plains, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Ocean Steamers.

n GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
pror, Pr II North river. foot q Lcroy-st.
Anchoft. Jan p. Q a on a--ia Ith 10, = D. M
i,.',ouia Feb l. > D. 900. Auchoria March I. y. IN.
Re-, -, pa,saee % ..,...,.,
GLASGOW LONDONDERRY % LIVERPOOL:
Cabin e45 ana ass second class. $50 siccfasc, t2O.
' MEDIIFlsKANI-AN SIlIN lti.
Hes, H.utc u AK ~. aud Coast . Morocco.
r o Rs ii'isE i f. 7 Az y j. \ = l. T. S O..
. y BOLIVIA TUESDAY. l.hrHar. ~.
= tALliOsNIN. Satufda. ft'rNaH d.
Cabin ll-a., $50 O. sl0' DIRT, is,g. p amo M.
HIS uIis~lN BROTHERS.. . BOWLING ''i.I.I.N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

NOW READY-The February Part of the
YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL.
IT CONTAINS
FIVE COMPLETE STORIES;
and the continuation Of
SEVEN THIS SACRIFICE";
which begun January Part, with which the
rent Volume opened;
Splendid Coorcd Fashion Plate, comprising "a Figures
Of LATEST PARIS FASHIONS;
Gigantic Supplement. with the LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS, containing 80 figures; Three fulsizc PATTERNS
for Cutting out; Extra Supplement; Instructions in
Dressmaking, and many other attractions.
NO LADY SHOULD FAIL TO READ THIS NUMBER.
Price 30 cents copy yearly, ST. including the extra
Christmas Number. For sale by all newSdealcrs.
THE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL
is published monthly on the 10Th month previous
It's date.
Any Newsdealer your subscription FOR two or
three months for any other period beginning with Jan
uary any Other dat.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
So AND 50 DUANEsr.,
one Door OF Broadway, NEWYORK
= -ENGLANDER AND YALE REVIEW.
JANUARY. 1890
Art. What ntGeAr Tgs9 Theodore RScsG Ks In
H. From The Nct. do5@ Il Yale student during
Residence among the Islands 81 the J 'c n
Ocean. The I,,d~ OF Memory y Contribution
to the Study OF Nucmouic>.-W. Churchill.
I'LL An English Man OF Lcttcr>-lhc Friend o. Men
OF Letters Edward rlt1Gcitld.- Inouas Il tn
cford Bacon
~, Mr.. Gcolsc =. Mcuiams " Story OF william and
Lucy Smth.'-NOsh POltc..
V. The Balance OF Authorities: A Criticism Of Mrs
IIumphfy MalGs Article IA " The Nineteenth
VI. The Ms.ionaly INVASION of china-menry D.
Porter.
VII creed Revision in the Tresbyt terrain Church.
JaiLe, NJ. Campbe.
VIII. University Topics.
TX. Current Literature
Price ~ Der year: single numbers. IS cents.
Published Monthly.
WILLIAM L. KINGSLEY,
N.v.ffavor Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
A. Nj UNDERnlLL q CO.. IS Broaiway N. Y.

w tOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEEroQL,n
EOYAI. AND tN!.ED STATES MAIL STEAM l.llS
t;.rmanic Ian u noon. i,rmnnc. FHb. II. II a. m.
Eritanmic Ian % { a N. Britannia Feb. TO- a. m.
sAdrltic Jan. % D.. ~. 'Adisut J.. w. 81 'p an
Celtic ..F~h 3 80 a Ig.,, 60, VI ,o,i :. b. H.
second cabin these steamcrs. saloon rats, 600
and upward according T. steamer AMI l'ciiiu q irrih
Second cabin. $50 ana SIC. INrur-on Tickets on
favorable terms. IT,. we. 30 t"mp"hy ONE, No
nutst Bltbtf lbhAf' Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

TNAlAN LINE t. ;. and Royal Nal steamers,
j FOR QUI ENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or Bfi.l.lN .W.dn'sil' J'nuly -. IL 80 D m.
(lfTN OF tItl Sli.ll " dr.. -daf IA --, 4
CITY or CHICAGO ...... Wednesday. January %. y.
civ Of Hi.i.IiN " ,dnr-ia}, l,D.0a.y T., u 4
From Pier 10. y. r.. adJonlnr Christopher, ~ Ferry
CABIE PASSAGE $50 and npMrd SIG3ND CABIN.
s35 STFFEAGF. 400 UTTER WRIGHT & SONS.
General Agents o BOWLING GREEN ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
IAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

STEAMERS leave San Faacl-co follows:
OCEAN H. Tuesday. February 4
GAELIC Thur,iiy. February "a
rify. Mach 2
OCEANIC Iuc,dav AprA IS
superry Acknowledgements .comuoia'i.n.
P.er,a ne can D. maio ~ letter or telegraph and
cl1n plans 81 and 3iS Hr'ai"ay, Hc" YORK. OF
...Diu - RAILROAD 49, dag. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
o. IL GOODMAN t,ructal IA,schg,I Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WARREN HASTINGS.

WARREN HASTINGS. BY Sir Alfred Lyan. K c. b.
lGmo pp. 235. Macmillan d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

" TNITID STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QCEF NNTOWN hND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier b. y. r. foot Of Kings ST..
WYOMING ............. TUESDAY. January n 80 IN.
MIStON~I ............. 1uc-ddt ithrIdry I. a
NEVADA n u'-1 ~. l'hruar' ~. - g. ~
ARIZONA sails .......... Marcn T. April y NAV -.
ALASKA Mar,h % April -. Jun. 8.
Cabin pa-sagc $50 $50. $50 and 500 Second cabin.
ESQ and 80 Sl.,,iE, To- 49, ,, =,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

An Illinois Congressman Has q Remedy
Let Thorn BE Defined. :
Representative Adams, of Illinois, has
submitted a minority report dissenting
from the views of the majority of the COM
mittee on judiciary upon the bill intended
as q sui stitute for the senate Original
package bill" Mr.. Adams believes the
substitute would, if enforced, reverse the
wise national policy Of uniform regulation
OF foreign and Interstate commerce. To
surrender the power of congress to regulate
commerce to the legislatures of the several
states, the report argues, 10 to defeat tho
main purpose Of its creation. This is the
vice of the senate bill. II is the ten-fold
vice of the substitute. It tends to undo
the most important work that wal done
whom the union was formed. Congress
ought not to delegate the discharge Of this
duty to any state legislature whatever.
Mr.. Adams says q few outside the prohi.
kition party deny that the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail ought to be reRu-
lated by state laws or municipal ordin.
ances. II this evil has arisen the remedy
is simple and easy of application. Con.
gress can confne the original package in
which intoxicating liquors can be imported
into q state. Such legislative definition
would at once render impossible the estab.
lishment Of the socalled original package
saloon, the only serious evil which can
possibly arise ont Of the recent decision of
the supreme court.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
AT LAST AWAKE.

Mrs. Althouss's frances Give Plses -
Long Periods Of Insomnia.
Attica's sleeping beauty, Mrs. Emma
Aithouse, who has been puxzlinR the doc.
tors and scientists Tor the last three years.
has undergone . curious change In her
condition and wakefulness has succeeded
the frances which used to last from three
to thirty.seven days. The change began
to manifest itself about two weeks 400.
Tho periods Of slumber gradually de.
creased in duration until her frances lasted
only q day at q time. Then her condition
became normal. Now the periods of deep
are steadily decreasing, aud Mrs. Althouse
remains awake for forty. eight hours st q
time, sleeping about four hours at the end
OF that period. What the outcome will be
cannot be predicted. A peculiar feature
in the case is thus described by j. ].
Grant, who has made it q study: sTvo
years ago, two men invaded the sleeper's
room while she was in . trance, and tam.
pered with her medicine. Black and blue
spots soon appeared oil over her body, In.
creased in size and then disappeared. On
the first anniversary. and again last week
on the second anniversary, the poison
spots again appeared more plainly than
BEFORE" Mrs. Althouse il able TO predict
the duration Of her slumbers and vakeful
spells.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11

A man and woman drowned their child
aud committed suicide in .Hoboken be-
u the father Of the family Yves unable
to pay a mortgage OF $25 ON their house.
hold furniture. Frank wertland, his vile
and child lived In apartments at No. 146
Park avenue. Hobokcn. wertland was q
writer for musical papers. He had but
little to do, and got behindiu his
A friend OF the family "a woman whose
name has not yet been disclosed) loaned
the Wertlands $25 and took o mortgage ON
ell their personal property. This woman
secured an attachment on wortlaud's
property. This worried wertland greatly
when be heard Of II. Landlord Henry
Kaiser, from whom the wertland's rented
their rooms, got q letter from Frank Vert.
land, which said that on account OF the
faithlessness OF the woman friend, he and.
his family had sought death by drowning.
Kaiser Immediately went to police head
quarters with the letter. Sergeant RatRen
told him that the body Of the woman and
her child had been found drowned at the
foot of Fifth street dock, Hudson river,
whereupon Kaiser went to the morRue and
identified the bodies. Tho little boy was
but s months old. Wertland's body has
not yet been found.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
MissouRt RoBDERs..



xAsy Easse ~ 1sun e mgsssv 0ansap
EAo0eoavoo.
The dry goods house Il ". A. Chuaiae
b Co., oe Bigslev, W. robbed abosf .
O'Clock, during budusss hours. Il ~
one Of the most bold and dasine robbersss
ever committed In noxthvese Missouri.
Four masked men, dfessed In Prince Al.
te,t coat and mounted upon good horses.
were seen to approach the town from the
east o little before 8 O'Clock. Each one
had two large fevolvers and The citi1ens
wers terrified. They siasd the money
drawers and safes OF ths stores tksy found
open, securing from $4,000 to $4,000.
They then stated Tor their horses, tied
. short distance from town. By this time
the citizens had collected their vits and 4
few guns and revolvers and started in hot
pursuit to make . running eight. The rob.
befs we're now mounted and fought brayely.
One Of them was pierced With . bullet, o.
blood could bs seem along the road and
the bridges. The pursuit lasted about
twelve miles and was then givsn MP for the
night. It was evident that the rang had
some very fast horses In their possession.
The robbers are Well dressed, we'll armed
and can surprise aud hold at bay almost
any small town for . few minutes q least.
A posse Of men are securing the country
to-day. They are moving northward to-
ward Iowa. For miles north Of hero aud
west it 10 . heavily timbsrsd country.
making 1t very di4cult to run down the
CRIMINALS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
BooDLER MAcKIN.

The Chicago Slime Worker" Believed to
Have Shipped to Avoid Prosecution.
The grand jury continued ito iuvsstiRs.
ton into the charges Of aldermanic bribery
in connection with the Lake street elevated
road, and there were sensational develop.
ments. The alleged afidavits BY ex-Alder.
men Walker and Monear, bearing the
notarial seal and the signature Of Joseph
@. Mackin, the noted political "Ans
worker" were laid before Mackin BY the
grand jury several days ago, but he pro.
fessed to know nothing about them and
the impression was given that they were
manufactured by his clerk. Friday an in.
innate friend Of the clerk won't to the
states attorney and said that positively the
afidavits were drawn by Nsckin and that
the latter had frequently boasted to him Of
the fact. A bailiff was sent out for
Mackin. but he could not be found, and
the general impression is that he has ab-
seconded to avoid prosecution for perjury.
Mackin was released q few months 2
from Joliet prison, where he served . Ave-
year term for manipulating election 70.
Turns.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
boys on the Hewins ranch were in the sad.
die At A O'clock. and hv moon the q. 66n AGRA

boys on the Hewins ranch were in the sad
die at 4 o'clock, and by noon the $500 acre
pasture had been thoroughly surrounded.
The cattle were gradually moving toward
the center of the range, where the roundup
was to take place. By 8 o'clock nearly
1000 cattle had been gathered into aradius
of about three miles. Then began tho
careful work Of closing in without causing
a stampede. Slowly the cattle were
brought up over q raise, the summit of
which overlooked Alum creek valley,
about ten miles south Of the northern
territorial boundary. Beyond the sum.
NIT was o basin forming q huge circle,
comprising an area of 4,0UO acres,
and in that the farewell roundup
was to take place. A hundred expert
horsemen were then in sight, forming a
ring on the outside OF the herd that proved
to be impossible. Each horseman had
from two to three horses, changing from
time to time to a fresh steed. All this
time the 4cut-out" experts leading these
extra horses came up leisurely in the rear.
At III o'clock the round up had been made
and most of the FOUNDERS galloped away
for dinner, while q few of their number
kept the heard from spreading.
The cattle at this time were thoroughly
massed, and standing side by side they
covered from twenty to twenty-five acres.
As they moved about they presented the
appearance Of q restless wave, rolling and
tossing across the plains. Presently they
moved slowly away and the dust became
so dense that the whole scene was envel.
oped. Not even the daring cowboys could
be discerned. A passing gust Of wind
bore the dust away and revealed the herd
once more quieted aud the cowboys in COM
mand.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
SHORT BITS OF NEWS.

TIE American shooting corps hes sr.
rived st Berlin, and were given Q royal
reception.
HENRY BOWEL, Of New York, stab.
bed his wife Louisa seven times. She will
doubtless die. Colwsll attempted to COM
init suicide.
The porte has reused the demand Of
Bulgaria that Turkey ask the powers to
recognize the legitimacy Of the rulership Of
Prince Ferdinand.
TIE mysterious epidemic in Bslisss Il
spreading rapidly. With . proportionats
increase In ths death rate, no one escaping
who 10 attacked With the disease.
RICHARD CusTIs, . colorsd servant In
the employ Of B. q. Collins, shot and
killed Mn. Collins in Floyd county. Go,
Citizens ass hunting for ths murderer and
u esusAs IN b lynehsd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
KICK Of tn. kick.poo..

The Cherokee commission met the Kick.
spoo tribe and submitted Q proposition, as
follows: That the United States would
allow each member Of the tribe to select
eighty acres Of land, those aged over lS to
select their own; parents to select for chill
dren, and the agent to select for orphans
under IL; sections l6 and SO to he reserved
for school lands; eighty acres to be preserved
for a hospital, school or church purposes.
The government offered to pay $64,650 to
the nation. After three hours' del,bera-
ton. the Indians refused the proposition,
abruptly broke Oh all negotiations With
the commission, and left for their homes,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Cause Of the Joliet WreCk.

9he coroner's jury holding an inquest
on the bodies Of those killed in the Rock
Island wreck found . verdict that the
wreck was caused by an open switch.
How it came open the jury could not and
out. The railroad men oil swore that Il
was locked, but the jury themselves found
it unlocked, and one Of the jurors swore
that he inspected all the switches In che
city limits and found three unlocked and
one open. The company was not censured.
The verdict gives great dissatisfaction
among the people, who claim that in the
face OF self-evident facts and clearly proven
recklessness and violation Of the rules NO
blame was attached to the railroad com.
pany. James B. speer, q grain shipper,
was the n man ON the jury who hung out
first, last aud all the time for the company
and agreed to the finding on condition that
the company was not censured.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Il LAST ROUNDUP.
Esd Of Cattle Grazing on tho ch.ross.
stripeThe Occasion Witnessed by Many.

Esd Of Cattle Grazing ON the Ch.rokse
strip-Tho Occasion Witnessed by Many.
The last general roundup to he made BY
cowboys on Indian lands came of last
Thursday. E. NJ. How!ns. pre- sident Of
the Cherokee 1.-Two Stock association.
rounded his herl of G,0u0 cattle 10 the
Osaee nation. His was the only large
herd In the 1udian country remaining to
be removed. The event Was attended by
people from all portions Of Kansas aud the
Indian territory, and will always be re-
membered as the end Of cattle grazing on
Indian soil, as we'll as the disappearance
Of the picturesque cowboy from western
plains. To these daring men the event
possessed o sad Significance. They had
occupied the Cherokee strip so long that II
had come to be looked upon almost as an
inheritance, and the order to vacate was
received with establishment and dismay.
The spring roundup bsgan May Is on
the western border Of the Cherokee strip.
The FOUNDERS worked slowly eastward from
pasture to pasture until Thursday, when
the Osage nation was reached and the end
bad come. Thursday morning all the Gov.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
A A IN THE ORGAN.
Great CONSERVATION in . Minne.poii
Congregational Church.

Great CONSERVATION in q Minneapolis
Congregational Church.
There a o furry OF excitement in the
Lyndale Avenue Congregational church,
Minneapolis, Sunday. When tho audi.
ence was we'll seated and the notes of the
anthem began to peal forth from the organ
q strange and less dulcet sound was also
heard. The organ sounded suddenly as
though It were bewitched and ladies'
climbed into their seats while others pre-.
pared to faint, while all looked for some
thing startling that seemed about to hap
pen. The choir. made Q stampede from
tho vicinity of the organ and the music was
stopped. Finally the organ was pried up
and underneath was found q full grown
cat which had been caught there in some
way and was loudly lamenting his fate in
melancholy caterwauls. The young bass
who removed the feline was severely bitten
on the thumb by the infatuated animal and
fears that he 10 poisoned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
HENDRICKS MONUMENT
DEDICATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
WITH SOLEMN ENTHUSIASM

The City Crowded with Multitudss Of Ad.
mirrors Of the Indians stxtesman-The
Grafton Delivered by Senator Turpie-
The Monument the WORK OF . Celebrated
Italian Sculptor.
The Hendricks monument dedicstorv
services are proceeding according to pro.
gram. The city is packed with people, and
tntsnsely solemn enthusiasm prevails In
h~onorinR the memory o. Indlana's famous
statesman.
The day for unveiling the Hendricks
monument dawned clear and hot,
and the early trains began pour
ing trains into the city. Gov. Campbell,
Of Ohio; Gov. Hill, OF New York; and Gov.
Frances, Of Missouri, with their staffs,
were present and about every military and
civil organization In Indiana, many
from Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. were represented. The parade
formed promptly at 1 o'clock. being COM
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

TIE steamer Elder has arrived a New
York from Brsmsn.
ALEXANDRA MILLER, an Official Of the
state asylum Of Denver, Col, was neeoed
ont OF s4O0 while at Bradford, England.
n. FoNouIER slightly wounded the edi.
tor Of the Aatin in Q duel in Paris.
THE general act Of the anti-slsvery con-
ference. which has been in session Il
Brussels for some time, has been signed.
In . fight between Alibustsrs and col.
disfs on The Nexican side Of the Rio
Grsnds, near San Antonio. Tex, seven Of
the soldiers were killed. The dNbusters
escaped.
At Carlisle. Pa, Investigation resulted
In . verdict that Mrs. Kampfsr came to
hef death BY poison administered By John
Kampfsr. her husband. A post.mortem
examination produced testimony danaeise
70 hss hnsbend