Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-27
NUMBER 9.


from the Oliphant estate at Fall Car
ragh, Ireland, says a recent London
dispatch, is said to be pitiful in the ex-
treme, as 1t Is impossible to find &C.
conodations for the hundreds turned
out OH the roadside from the holdings
which they had reclaimed from the
bog. The National league Is aiding the
tenants to the lest of its ability, it is
claimed, but the resources c f the league
are already severely strained. Scores
of families are without shelter and
without food, and number of deaths
are likely to occur among the destitute
people.
The Harvard eleven defeated the
Yale team, at Springfield, Mass, Nov.
-, twelve to six, in one of the most
brilliant games in the history of foot
ball, before an audience of probably
twenty thousand. Both teams played
like clockwork, and for the first half
neither was able to score, though Yale
was the aggressOr, with strong wind in
their favor. In the second half Har-
ward forced the fighting. The Yale
men fought like fiends, but the GRIM
sons dogged defense held them down.
The Harvard boys marched through
the streets rejoicing and red fire blazed
from the top of the grand stand at the
very instant time was called.
The work of widening the guage on
the Oregonian East Side line is not in
tended to tighten the demand for cars
to move grain In the region reached by
that road. AS soon as this work il
completed, the pressure IL expected to
be removed on the East Side. South
ern Pacific cars will at once be brought
into requisition and bring grain in as
fast rs offered. Trains will not run
through to Portland, but the cars will
be transferred to the regular Southern
Pacific trains. The West Side road
will be re-enforced by the rolling stock
of the East Side, and then the great
stores of grain will begin to move
rapidly.
A special of the o2nd from Mandan,
N. d., says: Settlers are coming into
Sines, forty miles west of here, all day,
rowing bands of Sioux having scared
them. More guns were shipped to-
night. A dispatch from Fort Keogh
states the Twenty-second infantry
leaves Fort Keogh Monday morning
for Fort Lincoln. 1t is reported at
keogh that troops from Ellis and Mis-
soula received similar orders to he
ready for active work in North Dakota.
The action of the Indians satisfies
everybody that grave danger exists Of
an outbreak In the spring If not be-
fore. Parties in to-day from Mercer
county report the insolent behavior OF
| the Indians.
At the conference of the baseball
magnates, held at New York, Nov. 20,
the following proposition for a final
settlement Of differences between the
League and Players was made: Al
: Johnson will agree to give up the In
, terests in the Cleveland and Cincinnati
8 Players clubs for $4,000, with the un
4 derstanding that the Players clubs ir
e Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn
! are to be cared for in fair manner b,
!. the League. The Boston and Pbila
Il delphia clubs must be given franchise
9 In the American Association, ant
q Brooklyn must be guaranteed fai
y deal at the hands of the Brooklyn
people. Johnson's proposition ha
:, been placed in the hands Of a Leagu
. conference committee until Saturday
l. when a definite answer will be made
'e 1t is believed the proposition will b
le accepted.