davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
DEMPSEYS NOSE BROKEN.
simmons Really a Heavy-Weight.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatchl

NEW ORLEANS. January 15.-Jack Demp-
sey slept under the influence of opiates
last night. The bridge of his nose is
broken, and his ribs were so sore that the
physician who accompanied him from the
club administered a strong narcotic. This
morning he looked badly bruised and
swollen about the face and mouth. and a
piece of skin the size Of mans hand is
scraped from the back of his neck on the
left side. Kilrain says his nose was broken
IN the fourth round. Dempsey was clearly
outclassed from the start, but he stuck to
it until nature would no longer exert her
self.
Fitzsimmons fought fair and even, but
he is simply a heavyweight sweated out
and trained down to the requisite figure.
He is as tall as Sullivan and with longer
reach. MuldOOn says that with twenty
pounds more of muscle Fitzsimmons could
fight any man living, Sullivan not ex-
copied.
As a result of the fight 1t is not unlikely
that the question of height and reach will
hereafter cut "a important figure in the
making of matches as that of weight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
THE SILVER BILL.
Text of the Measure Passed by the Senate
Wednesday.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, January 10. The silver bill
rs passed by the Senate last night is free
coinage measure pure and simple. free from
all ire national bank and bond legislation
contained IN the financial till. With the
exception of a slight technical amendment
and the omission Of the provision for
covering into the Treasury the national
bank redemption fund, the bill is like that
passed by the Senate last year, which was
the basis of compromise embodied in the
present law. Its text is as follows
An act 10 provide for the free coinage Of
gold and silver bullion ana for other pur-
poses; That from and after the date of the
passage Of this act the unit of value in the
United States shall be the dollar, and the
same be coined OF four hundred and twelve
and one half grains of standard silver or Of
twenty-five and elght-tenths grains of gold,
and said coins shall be a legal tender for
AL debts. public and private.
That hereafter any owner of silver or
gold bullion may deposit the same at any
mint of the United States to be formed
intO standard dollars OF bars for his bene-
nj and without charge, but il shall be law
1ul 90 refuse any deposit of less value than
one hundred dollars or any bullion so base
as 10 be unsuitable for the operations Of
the mint.
OctlAbl <. udl AllC IliONiSlpi "a bttliOu
Of IAN act 20 authorize the coinage
Of the standard silver dollar and to restore
its legal-tcnder character which became
n law February q, 1873. is hereby made APP
plicable to the coinage III this act provided
for.
Section 3. That the certificates provided
for In the second section of this act shall
be of denominations of not less than one
nor more than one hundred dollars, and
such cert icates shall be redetmable in
coin of standard value. A sufficient sum
TO carry out the provisions of this act is
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
That SO much of the act of July IL. 1880,
entitled ian act directing the purchase
Of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury
notes and for other purposes" as requires
the purchase of A,50O0OO ounces of silver
bullion per month, be, and the same Is,
HEREBY repealed.
Section 4. That the certificates provided
for in this act and all silver and gold GER
tifica.es already issued shall be receivable
tor all taxes and dues to the United States
of every description and shall be legal
tender for the payment of all debts, public
and private.
Section 8. The owners of bullion deposit
ed for coinage shall have the option to re-
ceive com or its equivalent III the certit-
Gates pa ayIded for in this act and such
bullion shall be subsequently coined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
TIE RERINe-sEA DISPUTE.
a Canadian Authority on the Case Before
the Supreme Court.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

Llfy Telegraph 10 tuo DlbpbtH-J
ToRoEro, ONT.. January 15.-Hon. David
Mills. an authority on international law,
in an interview regarding Sir John Thomp-
sons action in bringing a portion OF the
Beripp Sea question before the Supreme
Court of the United States said Unless
il has been agreed between the two Govern
neuts that there shall be Il test case tor
the purpose of ascertaining the extent OF
the United States rights under the Jaw OF
nations III Boring Sea. / think it will prove
a mistake on the part of the Canadian
Minister of Justice TO seek decision from
the Supreme Court. The case OF Foster
against Nelson, which viii be found
in Peters's Report, 2, and that of Philips
AGAINST Favnein Volume % Of the Supreme
Court Reports show that in questions such
as this the court is bound to follow in the
construction Of treaties, the political de
partment of the Government, and no opln-
ion will be obtained, therefore, at variance
with Mir. Blaine's contention. II Will be
seen, upon very slight consideration of the
subject. that 1t would never do TO permit
one department of the Government to
place itself in direct antagonism with an
other, and especially would 1T be destruc-
tive TO permit the views OF that depart
ment which is responsible for the mantle
nance of the sovereign rights of the ma
ton to be overridden by another depart
ment TO which no such responsibility at
taches.
You will find the'principle upon which
the Supreme Court proceeds so fully stated
in the two cases to which / have referred
that You viii see that the Minister Of JUS
tice cannot get on upon the lines on which
he has set out, and if the court were to en-
terrain the case he would only succeed IN
having the contention of the Secretary of
State cOufirmelp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16


DEATHS.
BFLL-Died. in Lexington, KY, at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs y. q.
Morgan, January 18th, Mrs. SARAH Il.
BELL, widow of Mr.. William Bell, for
nierly of this city.
GREPP.-Died, at her residence. 1890
Mill street. Wednesday, January 14th,
Mrs. ELIZABETH v. GREPP. wife of the
late John p. Grepp; aged forty-four years
six months and eleven days.
Weep not that her tolls are over.
Weep not that her race is run.
God grant we may rest as calmly
When our work, like hers. Is done.
Till then we yield with gladness
Onr mother TO Him 10 keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved ones sleep"
Farewell. dear mother. sweet thy rest.
Weary with years and worn with pain.
Farewell. till IN some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
IT'S ours 10 miss thee. all our years,
Aud tender memories OF thee keep.
Thine In the Lord TO rest. for so
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Through al pain at times she'd smile,
A smile Of heavenly birth;
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure.
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
Aud the sunbeamx love 10 iinRer
Where our sainted mother aieep<
The funeral will take place from Christ
Episcopal church FRIDAY at SIP. ~
Dakota and Alsxnndria papers please
copy.
JOHES0N.--Di at her residence. o1s
Twenty-ffth street. Wednesday,, January
"A. 1891, at quarter-past I. MARTHA 4.
JOHNSON. Beloved Wits Of William =
Johnson. In tbs forty-fouxth pear Of her
age. y n q
Her funeral VIII take place from the
Fast End Baptist oRuFch THIS Qx;dayl
AFTERNOON Ct $50 O'Clock. F5ieQd3 and
acqasirsansse tnv'tod y eeesnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
nras ranged az foIloNs:
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January l6-Cotton frm: mid
ding, csc. Flour dull Whest-southern quiet;
Fultz. 95e.ssL0S; Longberry, .OS; western.
96tt ag6y.c.; May, {L0Iheti02 Coru-southern
frm; white, ole. yellow, Sladsc.; western
easy; mixed spot, 6SsdShc January. 3oa
5sEc. May, 57a57kc. steamer. Skc. Dat quiet
and easier; uugraded southern and Pcnnsylys-
mia. i5a59hc.; do. western white, 62so2hc.: do.
do. mixed, 50s5lc. graded NO. 2 white, 3ss52hc;
do. do. miKod, 5oa5ohc. Rye quiet; Hay steady.
fresh, Ssc. !; ice-hoose, 49,. Coffee nrm. Sugar
steady. Copper quiet Whisky fairly active
Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer very nrm.
Sales-Wheat 5000 bushels; corn, liaOOO
bushels.
ST. LOUIS, January Is. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat opened Ha4c. higher than yesterday,
then sold down, tho close being at declines OF
saskc. for Nay and Lice for July az compared
with yesterday; No. 2, cash, g34ag5c May,
closing 95ysc.: July. closing, e5gtc. bid. Corn--
The opening was steady IS 10 was yesterday and
the close 40 lower than IL was yesterday: No. 2,
cash, fsl(a4sHc.; May. closing, 49Ha49'sc.; July,
Sic, closing, 50ssc. asked. oats wesk ana lower;
No. :, cash, i5c.: Nav. closing, t3hc. bid. Whis-
key. Sl.A. Begging l0wor at sS50ss7. Iron cot
tOn-ties unchanged. Provisions nrm but inactive.
POrk-New mess, kl0.50ssi062k. Lard, $500
Dry-sslt meats tDoxedl-Sh0uIders, t3.75sf30h;
longs and ribs, sb.ieH; short aear, - IS Bacon
S5.62H short-cear, 1913; hams, s9.sOatIl.A
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o., January l1-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat scarce and nominal;
No 2 red, 9sKc. Corn quiet; NO. mixed.
53Hc. Oats barely steady; No. mixed, tIAa
axe. Provisions steady. Whisky steady at
sl.l4. -
WILMINGTON n. c., January fa--Turpentins
a4eady AT 96L[c ROslu steady. strained. b. IN.
gooi strained, sl.l7K. Crude turpen.ine hrm;
hard, s1.20; yellow-dlp and virgin, sL90.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
INV Yoag. January ih-cotton--Net re-
cslpts, 1888 bslss: gross, Si0l bales Futures
closed barely steady; sales, 5000 baleo; Japu-
AIRY, Sg26as1 %; February, .9.3las2.52; March.
$9.42s943: April s954as9.56; May, s9.6ias9.oo:
June, S9.73sf9.74; July, tas2ass.s3 August,
o. 63aS9.o5; October. to5Oas92
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LvERPooL, january l5.-Soon.-Cofton--
American middling. std sales, 1900 bales
American, l0.l00 bales; speculation and export,
l.5OO bales; receipts, 1900 baies; American,
10. 400 bales. Futures duh: February aud March.
l9-6ld.: March and April, Esd. April and
May, 25-6ld.: May sud June, B 2s-6id, July ana
August, s 3l-6id. Spot business good at easier
1P M-Jsnusry, bi4.eld., sellers; January
and February, S l4-G4d., SO ieFs; February end
March, s I7-o4d., sellers; March and April
1914. value; April aud May, 2S-64d., value;
MAY and june, 26-64d. sellers; June and july,
2s-e4d., sellers: July aud August, 2s-o4a
SO-s4d.; August snd september, z>oid., seii-
ers. Futures closed easy
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for tho Dispstch.I
JANuARY IA-MarSet steady. Prime, &c. extra
prime. 3hc: fancy, 3stc. spanish, 24a2Zc.
factory hand-pieked, SHa4%c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
and turn them in, which thoy are now do
Frnsr 10 oryr nrs Anxs.

FIRST TO GIVE FITS ARMS.
He continues; Kicking Bear. sun.
posed TO be the loader, was The frst 10 tpr.
render his rife this morning and others Of
the same character will follow his exam.
pie. OF course, many OF the young men
may bold back and may "cacheH their
arms, but believe the disarmine will be
complete. Both the officers and men have
exercised and maintained tho most
commendable discipline and fortitude,
Al are gratihed with the result.
IL viii require some time TO get The Indians
under full control, but everything Is
moving In satisfactory manner. The
troops under General Brooke have moved
forward and are now in three strong com
mands, with the Indians. upwards Of seven
thousand, in the centre, the whole within q
radius Of ten miles,
In reply 10 q telegram sent to General
Miles TO-DAY conc ing the time Of tie de-
parture OF the Indian delegation for Wash
ingtoD General Miles says:
NO NECESSITY ron HASTE.
There is no necessity Of haste. do
not intend 10 send the delegation until
tins matter Is entirely settled here and the
Indians do as / have directed, which di-
rectiODs they are now Complying with in
every respect This INDIAN war now con-
Sder at an end IN most satisfactory man
ner. more complete submission to the
military power has never been made by
any Indians. The report that any have
escaped IS simply not true"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
INDIANS COMING I'm.
ooALLALAs, esULss, AND OTHERS
CAMPING NEAR The AGENCY.
se,en Hundred aud Forty-two Lodges
numbering $500 Surrender, But
They Have Kept Thetr Arms.
nv ,elograpn % nc iispatch.l


prvr RroaH. S. D.. ria RUsuyILIE, Janu-
a.. ls.-Short Bun. one Of The leading hos
a.. was missed from both detaehments
.. chiefs to-day. His absence was explain
IN, those who came on the ground that
, many Young men desired 10 accompany
Info the agency he deemed It the dictate
- Motley 10 rcmain az home. In antiei-
,...a ~ the camping Of the hostiles on
u,st side Of the agency, General Miles
J.. ordered tho Strengthening Of the
l. t..Uaks around the Ogallala school,
,.uiv..ca command the proposed camp
.-rorrds. She Indians have come,
'- -attrr IRE coming, IN az this writing
,sr Ih-, are strung along the west
i-.tc White Clay creek FOR distance Cf
o.. L.acs.
CAMPING AT THy AGENCY.
4trvart mounted, walking. riding on
.a.. 3ryIuP, and leading immense
.... .. ponies some 81 tncm are enter
,..f.e frendj;o' camp: others are pitch
... ...,r tcUoes ON the west bank of
r... Cay. Ircse are the Ogallalas. The
r..... .-.. camping IN the bottom around
gf Clouds heus and hall mile away from
a.. agency buildings. Frank tiirard,
.t. estimates the number Of lodges ~
Enough Pee cannot estimate the num-
1r Indians. Inc latter cannot. how
az le fewer than 1850. The Indian
,.- fao miles from the agency has been
I..s.auu.
.I,r.4gf1S or THE TROOPS.
a.. rI fraoko has been ordered to
r.. u.tl s command from below the
t.- point, and viii reach here
,.... '4r. Cd. bis command viii camp on
g. aft .eul of White Clay extending
,-.a .. f.r Indians. while another viii
a. tr.l oa the west and south.
-g. WEAPONS SURRENDERED.
.H..lrsn.. guafd Of the bostiles had
s,.-... reached the agency when Big
..u. ausd t1at ho mad collected the
,,.. .. DDS followers and wanted 10 sur
rr.c f.u % the agency. When the
v..... .1.c 20 they were fOundtO con-
r.,H.l.F o. twO shotgun, a heavy rife,
Mdu broken "grhiue, two sharp's rifles,
LaI one Winchester nine guns IL all.
MORE TEEAcHFRy.
Tf, -'~.,Nsr is on evidence that the
J-..r- PIT propose to give up all their
C~r. .f f.lf .hey have hidden their best
w.t... .H .lo hills. On this bass the en-
tr-.ot md would be expected to give
a. Do -.. rhhOrhoud Of one hundred
cav. 81. 3D., IS known that every buck IA
T.. r...>-.r % q weapon. American
li-. ".,an.luE Bar White Bird
,-a ~-.f.t H1-se,' the friendly chiefs,
c,e King protection from the hostilCs
va .at, cmp,d among them.
Tr I.I.JIH sol sErrLKD.
tn..l.rl ctalk between General Miles
On hostile chiefs IS expected. 1t is not
h....I..r Mile wlll be satisfied with the
dr-uug of the Indians on the basis of
"l Roads surrender. If ne shouldnot
b. .m. people here consider that the diff
i.tg - far from lCiug settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
CLAUS SPRECKELS HAULED UP.
One OF His Representatives Charged with
CustOm-House Frauds.
IByteIeVraph to fha dis natchI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 15.-An acct
dental discovery a few days ago OF the fact
that there was a lowering of the sugar
entries of w. Ford Thomas, representing
the Claus Spreckels sugar-retinery, led TO
an investigation which showed that the al
terations were fraudulent. Spreckels was
called upon to explain aud a demand was
made upon him for a deposit of $4,000,
which amount. it was thought, would pro-
tect the Government from losses. Spreck-
els ut o.. e gave his certified check, but he
asked for a Government expert TO examine
his own books and tests. These he opened
with a view partly TO promote the inyesti-
cation and TO discover if he had checked
out more than had been paid as duties.
Collector Cooper sent communication
to United States District-Attorney Reid
notifying him that a series of fraudulent
alterations had been made in the sugar en-
tries of w. Ford Thomas during the months
of October, November, December, and
January last past. and requesting the Dis
trict Attorney 30 at once institute an in
yestigation with view TO prosecution of
the offenders In this communication Mr.
Cooper says: These alterations were made
while the entries and invoices were III the
Office of the United States appraisers, and
were undoubtedly done by or with the as
slstance of some one. employed III that
Office. The scheme was TO SO change the
figures on invoices which show the pola-
riscopic test of sugar az to reduce the
amount of duty TO be paid"
MIR. Spreckels processes entire ignorance
of the matter, expresses perfect confidence
in his broker, and intimates suspicion
that the work is the result Of q conspiracy
on the part of customs employees whose
enmity Broker Thomas has incurred, or
else q conspiracy against him (SpTeckels).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
A PRETTY SHARP MISTAKE.
Two Policemen Fined Fifty Dollars Each
for Using Their Clubs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I
WYrHEvuLR Va, January l5.-The case
of the Commonwealth against Thomas l..
Movers and Ernest Belvin for making a fe-
lonious assault on Stephen l.. Porter was
concluded to-day by the jury timing each
$50. The case is one of considerable COM
ment, the facts as brought out by the evil
dence being substantially these: Stephen
L. Porter the party assaulted was lntoxi-
Gated on the streets of Wythevllle one
night of the fair last fall, and while under
the influence Of liquor be playfully tried to
take billy out of the hands of Police
man Movers. Upon the policeman order
inc him of two or three times, Porter be-
came angered aud told the policeman that
he might help himself or words to that
effect and turned of, at the same time
thrusting his hand into his pocket, as he
claims, for his handkerchief The police
man mistook the motion for an attempt to
draw pistol and struck him a light tap
on the side of his head with billy, slight
Nv stunning him. Porter grabbed Meyers
IN the dark and in the confusion that fol-
lowed Bclvin, thinking that his associate
had been assaulted, and fearing lest he
would be fatally injured or killed, struck
Porter q blow on the head, cutting the
scalp 10 the bone and knocking Porter
senseless. The affair created quite q stir
al the time Porter is widely connected
with some of the best citizens in the coun-
Nv and il was thought at the time that has
injuries would prove fatal. The police
men are also recognized as men attentive
10 their duties and good, courageous Off
cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
chamher.or-oommsree Plans

The Building Committee OF the Chamber Of
comfnorce met yesterday morning a. lED
o,,.iack for the purpose OF inspecting the plans
snn,nitfsd for the new building. Five plans
we're ADMITTED. They were signed by Dixie. p
:, Johnnv Reb,p 8. 70. H., "Semper Vtrsns,"
aud .Utile DulcL"
Al, are beautiful specimens Of architectural
,siIi. and reject credit upon tho Richmond
Tse committee only met yesterday morning
Cor consuitAtioc and 10 inspect the dinerent de-
sSrns ana therefore made no selection. The
s,ss Ter viii bo carefully considered before any
= zerds ara mado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

Fcsnino.-Exchange Acttve and strong at asia
Aeo com ercinl bills, $50. Money easy at "a
az closing offered Bta Sub-Treasury balances
Coin,s li0.O69,000: currency, H,3i5,OOO Govern
ments dun but steady; per cents, 10: ~ g,
100. State bonds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

SAN Pnlscrsco, CAI-. January B.--The
nnblished statement Is made that John Y.
hail Formerly Of the law firm OF hall d
Rodeers. OF This city, and trustee OF the
estates OF John Hawley and Marvin a.
Baldwin. deceased. hiss confessed 70 the
enbazzlemont Of sums .aggfegating sp2ui
the Hawley and Baldwin estates are In.
VOWED Is the extent OF $40. 0o0 each. and
tlat the French aayings aud Loan society
was .nduced 10 loan him &l2,oog by means
u false abstracts OF title
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch-i
JAsuARr IS iSg'

JAsuARr -, i69l
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 20 pack
ages, and 8 taken IN; highest, $3.50; lowest,
$50; average. siLC2
Looss sales at shockce Warehouse. $40
hounds highest, sias5; lowest, sff9 Aicrsn-
shaw's Warehouse. n,szo pounds; highest $40 !;
lowest, si.7a Total sales, es.7oo pounds.
Revenus co,lecsions: Cigars and cissreiies,
ss,sssss; tobacco, a ysos.so-so;zl, ss.isa,a
Private salos; snoserS. 9; cutters. s; wrap
pers, q: cuttins lars, si-total, 81 hogzhssd<-
4. L Anderson, VI FArmulis, Va, and @
punr, Rochestsr, N. ", were on Change to-day.
The ioafurss Of to-dsys market rere large
offerings Of West vissinis br1xhtss hiea pricczs
ana vsry good acreage Is 3izoA Moderate
dsrk loose saiss ana very tullerieeA NsrAss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
elhrrla at the Aeademy.

The play ~ Siberia, presented AZ the Aceaemy
-, $780,, Iast night is melo-drsma aboundipg
An areiting stuations. IL was put upon the stage
,aosi ntlrsctirsly. both as regards seem: enect
and eossaming, and all Of the leading parts were
well sustained. Mr. Maurice prev, as r's CO.'S
ss,sr uho pcrsoDatod sara, and VINO y Vol
renwa 10 Richmond audiences as 40 inlenee and
ss,.n.f,etic actress Ths company - very
isres ono snd shows evidence OF thorousn dFiii.
Ing. The play VIII be fepsstea 'o-nisa' ana
t,,c~ tf,-ulerfoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16

New London Cwis.) banker, was to-day
convicted Of completely in the Hurley
Psuk robpery Of September, 1850. Perrin
was charged with receiving nni disposing
OK q part of the $4,000 stolen from the
bank. His son Phillip. banker and broker,
and i. w. Baker, OF Ironwood. Mich, are
serving FIVE wear term for robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eEectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ny. NEW YORK. nv
lee ss-su, wiwl&FlotpscOfrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-16
TIE OUTBREAK OVER.
''' hihiculty with the Sioux Among the
Things That Were.
iUy Telegraph 70 mo Dlspatch,

nj .-.e.h..iAGroS, ID. c., January 1.-THE
,.'."ihG has been received from the he
X. 'e's siad correspondent, dated Pine
49,. agency, January 18th: The Sioux
t'l'4E Of lS9J'9l is over. There NAV
~ 'tiIl probably will be, troublewit a few
q, y. /. detached bands Of hostiles. but the
- So majority OF those who revolted
d. Tie authority of the United States
A. 'lnluenl have removed their war-paint
o. . are tncamped near friendly Indians TO
n y o. ~ Of tue agency, just across