davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13

Canadian Indians Quiet.
oRtTuARY.
mrs. MARY c. ingalls,.

Last Friday morning, at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pierce, No. 4O6
Cumberland street, Mrs. Mary c. Ingalls,, at
the age Of IS years and s months, passed
quietly away. Until within the past three
years she had been resident of Shelburpe,
N H., where her husband, Daniel Iugalls,
died at the age OF 80 years. Since then she
lived with her son, Henry E.. at the old
homestead, and with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Pierce. She was one Of the suryiy-
ing members Of the Congregational church
at Shelburne, where she was highly esteem
ed and much beloved. She was also a life
member of the Maine Missionary Society, of
which she was jealous worker For a lady
OF her age, she re stained her faculties to a
wonderful degree, and until within the last
week OF her sickness was able to visit her
sons and enjoy their company. She leaves
three sons and one daughter, Robert and
Harlan p, of this city, and Henry E., of
Shelburne. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, besides
many relatives and friends who mourn her
loss.
Geo. c. Howard.
Mr.. Geo. G. Howard, formerly clerk with
Guppy d, Co.. in this city, died Of consump-
tion yesterday at Augusta. The deceased
was member of 1yanhoe Lodge, K. Of p,
Portland, Bethlehem Lodge, f. & A. NJ, and
Highland Lodge. A. o. U. w., of Augusta.
Or. Charles r. Coffin.
DIR. Charles r. Coffin, of "a Cornwall Gar
dens, South KensingtoD, London, departed
this December 20, 1890 DIR. Coffin was a
native of the town of Lii, ermore, In this
state, and for many years was a resident Of
Portland. He married Miss Sarah Powell
Mussey, OF this city, who survives her hus-
Dand, and whose aged father Is still living
among us. Forty years ago the Doctor was
pursuing successful dentistry business
here In partnership with our venerable fel-
low citizen. DIR. Bacon. On an appeal from
number of physicians In Manchester,
England, for an expert to introduce the art
Of American dentistry in that city. DIR.
Coffin was the person recommended for that
purpose by DIR. Harris, president of the Col
lege Of Dentistry at Baltimore. Since then
he has been pursuing very successful
career in the practice of mis- art, first In Man
chester, but later In London; until few
years ago when his health failed. The
years 1866 he spent in this country, a part
of the time in Portland, soon after our great
fire.
Hon. James A. Butler of Hampdeu. died
in Lafayette, Ind, Saturday. He had Served
in the Maine Legislature, and was well
known from his connection with the Bangor
Commercial.
George 2. Thurston,
Lieut.. George +. Thurstop. for 25 wears In
the Uuited States revenue marine service.
died Of Pneumonia Friday at his home In
Roxbury, where for five years past be has
resided. He was born in Hopkinton, r. l.,
and when boy went to sea in the merchant
service. lie married SOphrunia Ettnper of
foItland,and she with two adopted CHILDREN,
survives him. Lieut. Thurston was a
Diotner OF Hon. Benjamin Thurston OF
providence, who died recently.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
ERAL NEWS.

The failure of E. Horboste, a prominent
room trader, is announced on the New York
stock exchange.
LII. Woodman & Co., shoe manufacturers.
81 Washington street, Haverhill, Mass, as
signed yesterday. Liabilities not large.
Thomas Cook, who escaped from the Rox-
bury police court in Boston two weeks ago.
wac arrested in South Boston yesterday
morning.
Senator Chandler has telegraphed Com
gressman Moore to have the Blanchar rd
Resolution adopted by Congress If possible so
that the truth of the matter can become
known.
Prof. Sedgwick of the Institute of Tech
nolopv at Boston has examined the watar of
the Merrimac at Lowell and finds no fever
germs. At Lawrence, however, the river is
full Of them.
The Roberts Iron Works Company's bnild.
ing at Cambridgeport, Mass. was DAMAGED
nearly S57 900 worth yesterday morning. The
tools damaged were Of special patterns and
will require much time to replace.
The aldermen of Boston last night adhered
to their action of last week by electing ~ +,
Dol - city clerk and Alvah II. Peters citv
messenger In non-currence with the citv
council. There are no signs OF breaking the
deadlock.
A passenger train On the Meridian. Water-
bury and Connecticut River railroad ran of
the bridge near Cromwell, CT early yester-
day morning The engine and baggage car
went down and broke t, rough the ice into
the river. The conduct I was almost
drowned but no passengers were hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Yarmoutnxllle Poultry show.

This is partial list of entries for the fifth
annual exhibition of the Yarmouth Poultry
Association, to be held at Yarmouthyille
Masonic Hall. January 18th to 10th. Mr.. L.
T. Milet of West Minot leads the list, hav-
ing entered 3S birds. and thereby secured
the special premium offered by Loring, Short
& Harmon, one complete set Of Dickens's
works, value $2250.
Mr.. L. X. Cook, Yarmonthyille, SO birds.
Miss Sue Loring. Yarmouthville. B birds.
Mrs. ]. /. Hutchinson, Yarmoutnville, 6 birds,
j. Ii. Banks, Freeport, 10 birds.
M. Stevens, Stroudwater, 10 birds.
W. b. True, Yarmouthville. II BIRDS.
j. ID. Cleaves, Yarmouth, 9 bids.
W. W Harris, PR land, birds.
Geo. III. HOdsdOn, Yarmouthynle, ~ birds
f. A True, YarmOuthvle, IL birds
A. E. Shurtleh, SO. Poris, 8 birds.
L. L. Ring, Yarmouthyille, 8 6birds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
MAINE 3,

A. M. Doble. Yarmouth. 2 birds.
A. ID. Dohle, Yarmouth, 8 birds.
A. Q. Skillin, Yarmouth, z birds.
T L. Curtis, Yarmouth. birds.
9. q. GO0di0g, Yarmouth, 8 birds
y. =. Seabury, Yarmouth. z birds.
y. Merrill, Yarmouth, 4 birds.
Booth Bros, Auburn, birds.
Geo. p. Tucker So. Paris, l8 birds.
ID. ii. Bennett, Yarmouth, 20 blrds.
a. d. True, Norway, birds.
Mrs. Azor Mitchell, East North Yarmouth, 20
birds.
VIM. R.lHnward & Co., Portland 28 BIRDS
j. M. Davis, Yarmouthville, 20 birds.
J. 2. Carswell. .YarmOuthville, BIRDS.
J. M. Bucknam, Jr., Yarmouth. "a birds.
Y. L. Bueknam. Yarmouth, 23 birds.
Q. L. Pulsifer. East Poland, 20 birds
f. b. SWEET, Portland, IL birds.
George York, Yarmouthville, one four-legged
pullet.
Entries may be made up to o'clock today
by payment of extra entry fees.
Everything points to an unusually success
full exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
A Flat Failure.

HALIFAX, January 12.-Advices from St.
Johns, N. f.. are to the effect that the visit
of Colonial Secretary Bond to Washington
to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the
limited States resulted In fascO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
RocKLAND TEMPERANCE MEET
ING.
Addition to the List OF sheriff's
Deputies.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND. January IA very enthusi-
astic mass temperance meeting was held in
Farwell Hall last evening. all the city
churches participating. Notwithstanding
the severity of the weather the hall was
packed to the doors: Brief. but interesting
addresses were given by Rev. G. s. Cum
mings, Rev. R. l.. Duston and Rev. j. S.
Moody.
Sheriff J. W. Gray has a.Esinted Forrest
G. Currier of Camden, deputy for that
place. This completes the list.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
SHOT LYNN.
The Victim said To Be a Portland
Man.

A peculiar shooting case occurred In Lynn
shortly after II o'clock Saturday night.
Joseph McNeilus, an edge hnisher. employed
by Maurice Flynn. shoe manufacturer. on
Market street, was shot through the lip BY 9
bullet from revolver discharged, as IL ap-
pears, In the hands OF Daniel Lynch, an edge
maker, living ON River street. rhe wound
ed man, his cousin, Hugh MeNeilus. with
whom he resided, and Daniel Lynch, all OF
them friends, with one or two companions,
had been visiting one or two saloons, drink
Ing together. At IL O'Clock they started on
Market street en- route Tor home. AT the
corner of Liberty street, their conversation,
which had assumed a personal character, 10
Is said, suddenly eliminated In the pistol
shot. Joe McNellus staggered back upon
the curbstone, at the same time calculating,
"You have done It at last" while blood fell
from his mouth. Lynch, 1t is said, with the
revolver still In his raad, sprang toward the
falling man, shouting, Joe, l didn't mean
it, Don't fah." Captain Thomas Bufekes
of the Lynn police, was only a hundred
yards off. on Liberty street, and he arrived
time to see Lynch strive to save McNeilus
falling. and then suddenly make of as the
captain appeared. As Hugh McNeilus re-
malned the officer took him int1 custody.
pending an Investigation, and the wounded
man was taken 10 the hospital. According
to Hugh's statement there had been some
personal talk, when Lynch pulled revolver
from his pocket and al. charged IL. No rea-
son was given for the act. The injured
mans wound did not bleed profusely exter-
nally, and after brief period OF insensibili.
ty he rallied sufficiently to tell his name and
TO say that he Came tolLynn lrsm Portland,
Me. tie showed extreme Teticenee and en-
deayored to evade the question as to where
no lived in Lynn, saying that he had no par
tleular place of abode. He Is In his 2Oth
year and has parents living In Portland.
Lynch, who is % years OF age, was tolna
by the police at his home early on SUNDAY
morning He declared the shooting was ae.
cidental, and there Is a growing beliet Inat u
was. He said he was handling the weapon
when 1t went of. He bad no intehsiOn OF
wish TO harm Joe McNellus. -.
McNeilus passed a comfortaoie DAY on
Sunday. His wound was prooed ana the
course % the bullet traced. IL IOlOwed the
ear The wound Is not necessarily mortal,
aud unless Inflammation occurs there Is no
reason why the man should not recover,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Opium Sharps Arrested.

NEW YORK, January PA nest of opium
smugglers has been unearthed by special
United States Treasury Agent Moore of Og-
dedsburg, N. Y, Inspector Lewis of
Suspension Bridge and Inspector Taylor. de-
tailed by the Treasury Department at Mon
treal. Friday, A. B. WILDER, white man,
was arrested at Boston en- route from Cana
da with hand grip containing % pounds of
opium for smoking. Wilbur was held in
$4,000 bail before the U. s. Commissioner
at Boston. Papers in his grip led to the ap-
prehension of five Mongoiian, Lee YOn Pine.
Lee Fou. Sou King. Lee Quoin and Lee
Chung. The last four were held In $1,000 as
recognizance, Lee Yon Pine was held in
$1,000 for examination tomorrow. The Gus
toms officials believe that WILDER, or Wilbur,
has within the past 16 months defrauded the
government out of $4,000 in duties.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Lahorers Again Strike.

GLASGOW, January IL A large number
of men who retarned TO work on the north
British railroad have Joined the strikers.
The situation is becoming critical. TAFT, the
secretary of the strikers union, declares
that the men employed on the Southwestern
railway here have unanimously decided to
Strika apain
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Paid Rent With R,,I,e,s

BOSTON, january Fin East Boston this
evening. NewolI L. Emmons. aged 50, a
lamplighter. Emmons is a tenant of Doian
and ow ed him $l2 for rent today. Doian at.
tached EmmOns horse and wagon for the
amount. This angered Emmons, who after
settling l with t Ia the constable. who served the
latter returned home about six O'Clock when
Emmons flied four shots at him. One bullet
struck him In the forehead, another in the
neck, smashing his jaw bone and passing
downward severing several arteries. The
other other TWO @ snots missed Emmons escaped.
and five children.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13

business FOR SALE-The leader of its
ID kind in Portland, established 20 years by
present proprietor who can show from his books
and property net profit of $4,000 per annum
during that time; stock $4,000 no bonus, owner
retires. W. Fl. WALDRON, $50 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
This Was a Spring River.

FALL RIVER, Mass. January IAN ex-
traordinary storm and high tide prevailed
mere today, causing considerable damage. A
large quantity of merchandise was swept off
Rodman's wharf into the river at 8 O'Clock.
Cotton bales and casks were floating In ali
parts of the harbor. Large quantities of
coal were dumped into the river from pock-
cts. whose. sides were burst by the water.
The American Printing Company's works
were compelled to shut down owing to the
fires In the boiler furnaces having been ex-
tinguished by the incoming tide. The Meta
comet mill has also been compelled to shut
down from the same cansa
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Flremen on a Strike.

members of the paid fire department except
Chief Engineer Meyers and Assistant Engi.
neers Fitzsimmons and Spain. and driver
and tillerman of No. hook and ladder
truck, have rendered their designations, to
increase of pay had not been granted. As
there have been number of incendiary fires
recently ople are much alarmed over this
turn of affairs,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. January
10Th, taken at .. m, 18th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 30o, w, cloudless; New York, Sc,
w, CLOUDY; Philadelphia. 360, NV, cloudy
Washington. 36o, W. cloudy; Albany, 28',,
N. Snow; Buffalo, 24o, NV, partly cloudy
Cleveland. $50, w, cloudy; Detroit, 2S0. SW,
snow; Chicago, 28o, w, snow; Duluth, 80,
NV. cloudless; ST. Paul, 50, SW, cloudy /;
st. Vincent, %, s, snow; Bismarck, 26o, S,
cloudy; Jacksonville, ,440, NV. partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
WATER STARTS A FIRE.
Destructive BIaze In RockI and's Lime
kilns.
Especial to the Press. ]

Especial to the Press.]
RoCKLAND. January 12.-At noon today,
Rockland is the scene of great excitement
and confusion. An alarm Of fire, rung In
from box 33 on Sea street, was at once re-
sponded to by the department in that sec
tion, 1t was found the extreme high tide
caused by last nights storm had overfowed
the wharves on which A F. Crock EFT & Co.
have their large lime kilns and sheds. Ey-
cry available team in the vicinity was at
once hired to haul the casks containing lime
to a safe distance, while hundreds of casks
wnich were ON fire were dumped into the har-
Dor. When work was well under way here
a second alarm was rung in from the same
box, caused by fire in Robert Messer & Sons
kilns near BY. Tne alarm soon became gen.
eral, and all the department hastened to the
scene: At this writing it looks as If there
will be an immense loss, as the fire ha. S
gained great headway in the sheds. 1t is
now impossible to state what the exact dam
age will be.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
FEMALE HELP.

LED-A competent, willing cook, to
211 State street w w p"iu' apr az
WANTED-A situation hy an intaIugent
w American lady as housekeeper or ~ ssrs
for an Invalid or Young chtdren Vi s5dras Al TaIe
MADAM, Box7s9, Auburn, Maine. Reier.nce
sFS4. pa
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
the FAIRFIELD POST OFFICE
simeon Merrill to Receive the An
polntment.
Especial to the Press.l

WASHINGTON, January 12.-The contest
over the Fairfield post Office was settled
today. There were two candidates, Siman
Merrill and Russell Bradbury, each backed
by a large petition. Mr.. Mllliken has rec
ommend Mr. Merrill and the appointment
will probably be made very soon. Mr.. Mer-
rill has been for many years prominent
and highly respected citizen of Fairfield and
will make make most excellent officer.
Mr.. Dlngley has presented the resolutions
of the Bath Board of Trade in favor of the
tonnage bill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When paymen,
is made strictly In advance the price will be Six
Dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch space OF
the length Of column, or twel lines nOnpGrel
constitutes square"
SI.5O per square, daily, first week 75 cents per
week after three Insertions or less, 81. 90; con.
tnuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cent?.
one week, hoo; 0cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three -nser-
tions or less. 81 30.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Won,t Work In missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 12.-It Is
stated that the terms of agreement OF the
Western Traffic Association cannot be car
rled out in this state because of the exist
encs of statutes declaring it unlawful for
railroads in the state to enter into any COM
biation or consolidate their stock and which
further provide that each railroad shall be
operated and managed separately by its own
offipara
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCE,

ITO RENT = A completely furnished house OF
i % rooms in a good locality for obtaining
boarders; terms .asy. Apply to MR.. SEARLE,
142 Middle street. jm3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the First Univer-
salist Society was held at the church last eve
ming. These officers were elected:
Moderator Philip j. Larrabee.
Clerk-Philip II. Turner.
TredSurer-C. j. Harrington.
Assessors-Geo. Trefelhen, Edwin A. Gray
Samuel f. Bearce Geo. Z. Davis, Arthur 5. Meg
quier.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated for the
expenses for 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
The Lane Heirs Sue.

KEENE, N. H., January 12- Service was
made this morning on Elisha +. Lane,
trustee of the Invalids' Home and the City
of Keene, correspondents in a suit brought
by the heirs of the late Farnan F. Lane OF
Keene, to recover possession of their proper
ty recently conveyed to Elisha F. Lane. as
trustee. The amount involved Is $4,000.
Fraud and undue influence alleged on the
part of plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Foreign Notes .

The Kelly house, Nesbitt block, Webb
block aud ether property at Brighton, Ont,
yesterday were burned. Total loss $4,000:
insurance unknown.
Premises owned by r. B. Aneus, Crag
street, Montreal, were burned last night.
Loss S125,0C0; well insured. ~
A despatch from VALPARAISO states that the
Chilian navy has revolted against President
Balmaceda. No particulars are given.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
cray's BUSINESS College.

A very enjoyable entertainment was par
ticlpated in by the students of Gray's Busi-
ness College last evening The musical and
literary club furnished pleasing programme
and the Woodford's Orchestra contributed
several choice selections.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
MAIN e.


CAMDEN. January 12-Citizens of Rock
port and West Camden met in Union hall
Rockport. this afternoon in opposition to the
division of the town. 1t is understood that
money will be raised by the Rockport and
West Camden people to fight against the d.
vision of the town in the legislature.
Texas Tough Loose In Bangor.
&BANGoR, January 12-William O'Brien
entered Kelly's hotel this evening In an in
toxicated condition and stabbed Mrs. Kelly.
He and Arno Cummings. the cook. who at
tempted to stop him was stabbed in the
shoulder. He had just arrived from Texas.
Tney want state Agent.
BIDDEFoRD, January IA petition is
going the rounds here, and will shortly find
its way to the legislature. asking that the
liquor agent be appointed each year by the
Governor, instead of by the municipal Off
GERS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
PORTLAND RAILROAD co. - ANNUAL meeting.

\ Portland Raino al Company will be held at
the ofice OF The company, Ne. All Congress
street, on Monday, January 8, 1891, at 8 O'Clock
p. M, for the choice of directors for the ensuing
year. To consider amendments to bylaws, and
the transaction Of any other business that may
legally come before them.
E. A. NEWMAN. Secretary.
Portland Ian 10 1891 japl2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Kansas Legislature Organized.

Topeka, Kas., January 12.-The governor
and other state officers were sworn In this
morning by Associate Justice of the Supreme
P. P. Elder will be elected speaker tomor-
row. This will unquestionabiy strengthen
Elders chances for the United States Senate
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Portland Il Ogdensburg Railway

THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Il Portland & 0Pdensburg Railway will be held
at the Office Of the Maine Central II. X Co., ST.
John street, in the City of Portland, Maine, on
TUESDAY, the 2Otn day OF January current, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. to choose directors for
the ensuing year, and TO transact any. other
business that may legally come before said meet
ing JOHN W. DANA, Clerk, pro TEN.
Portland January 5, 1s91. ian7d2w
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
senator Vance RenomIn ated

RALEIGH, N. c.. January Ex-senator
Vance was unanimously renominatad for
United States Senator by the Democratic
legislative caucus tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

EOUND since the birth of my last child, 8
u years ago. have suffered terrible rheumatic
and neuralgia pains OF the womb, physicians
advised surgical operation but was afraid of
my lie. DR.. Rouse, Bath, Maine, cured me In 13
days by his pleasant and safe treatment. As my
household duties take up all my time, please write
to him. MRS. MARY HALL, Boothbay, Maine.
jan1 d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

HyHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
Il the First National Bank, of Portland, will
be held at their Banking rooms, on TUESDAY,
the thirteenth day of January, 1891, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the choice Of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any other business
that may legally come befure them.
JAS. L. WENGREN, Cashier.
Port and Me-, Dec. IL, 1890 decI3dlm
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
Merchants Marine Railway Co,

FTHE Annual Meeting of the Stoc kholders Of the
IL Merchants Marine Railway Company, will
be held at their office. corner Commercial aud
Moulton streets, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of
January, 1891, at $50 O'Clock a. m, for the cleo
tion of officers and the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before them.
ian6d7t JOHN II. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

NyHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
IL Merchants Nat. Bank, of Portland, Me-, for
the election of seven directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any other business
that may legally be presented, will be held al
their banking house, on TUESDAY,, the 18th
day of January, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
j. Il. GILMAN, Cashier
Portland, Me-, Dec. IL, 1890. dec13d1m
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
NEVER WAS ANYTHING LIKEIr.
Buffalo Sill Says the indian Situation
Is Peculiar.

New YORK. January 12-Buffalo Bill is
at Pine Ridge in the employ Of the Herald. He
sends the following despatch to the herald /:
Indian history furniahes no parallel to the pres.
ent situation here. Any one Of the undIscipiined
mass OF Indians Is able to precipitate q terrible
cobnict from the most unexpected quarter. 1t Is
a war with the ost wiley and savage people, vet
lne whites are restrained by humane and peace
tul desire to prevent bloodshed ana save q people
IRON themselves.
IL Is like cooling and calming volcano.
:, AS tne matter now stands General Miles and
the lbulanS should be untTammelled even by a
suggestion TO settle the affair, as no one not on
the spot can appreciate the fearfully delicate DO
sition AT this moment, as far as words 90, /
wouiI say II Will be peace, but the smouldering
spark Is visible that may precipitate terrible
eohnlct any Time In the next few days.
Prospects Favorable for Surrender.
CHICAGO, January 12.-Captain Hugpins
Is In receipt Of the following telegram from
Captain Mans, aid-de-camp to Gen. Miles:
'The Indian camp is within six miles of the
agency: Prospects are favorable for their sur
Canadian Indians Quiet.
OTTAWA. Oot.. January II The superin-
tendent OF Indian affairs tod, ~ received an
official despatch stating that the Canadian
Indians remain perfectly quiet. No Dakota
Indians will be allowed to cross into Mani
toba.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-13
The onio Ballot Sex Forserles.
Washington No.es.

In the House Blanchard of Tennessee. in
troduced a resolution calling upon the com
mittee on Judiciary to investigate the recen
political difficulties in New Hampshire