davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
ArFAIRs n souTH AMERICA.
Tho Situation In brazil Becoming Alarm.
tnE-Itio Janeiro In u state Of Siege
All Quiet In ChIIi.

NEW York, November g.--Cable
grams give further details OF the trouble
between the Brazilian congress anc
President Fonseca IL seems to have
had its origin in a row that broke ouI
in the legislative chamber
The senate passed a bill 10 establish
the responsibility OF the president fol
his different acts. This met with Fon
seca's violent disapprobation, and he
refused 10 accept what he termed any
such dictation as to his rights and du.
ties from congress. He ordered the
troops under arms throughout Rio de
Janeiro. This led 10 intense excitement
among the people.
Bands ofopponents Of the government
assembled and shouted out their disap.
proyal. Between them and the soldiers
many fights took place. Riots broke
out all over the city and the troops
were given orders to fire upon the riot
ers, which they did, and many OF the
rioters were Killed Rio was practical
~ in state OF siege, and IL was not
safe TO stir out OF doors. Soldiers pa
trolled the streets, and martial law was
proclaimed As in previous cases q
strict censorship Of the press was pro.
claimed.
A spirit Of revolt manifested itself in
the army. When Fonseca heard OF this
he went at once to the troops and made
a stirring speech, promising 10 guard
their interests and protect them in all
their rights. His words had good ef-
feet. The unruly spirits were com
pletely brought around to his side, and
at the end OF his address they cheered
him heartily.
The chiefs Of the army then request.
ed Fonseca to assume the functions Of a
dictator, saying that the emergency de-
manded IL. He appeared TO demur for
time, but at length gave his consent.
He then issued a decree relating the
causes Of the disagreement between
himself and congress, and defending
his position. At the same time he de.
cared that congress had gone so far in
its attempts TO interfere with his pre-
negatives that he thereby dissolved it,
1t no longer had any excuse for exist.
ing, he said, since 1t was passing laws
that were contrary TO tho constitution
At . "A. m. Fonseca's decree was made
public. He said the dictatorship would
last until tho political revolutions were
at an end and law makers learned to
keep in progress with American ideas
kilograms from Porto Allegro say the
authority Of the dictator is not recog-
nized there. Allegro has "a population
Of 10000, and is in the state OF Rio
Grande de Sui, one Of the most prosper
GUS and Independent Of the states The
republicans there say they will not toll
crate dictatorship and demand armed
opposition to Fonseca They say he
wishes TO restore imperial rule, with
himself rs emperor, and that he has
grown tired OF republic.
The navy has pronounced in favor Of
Fonseca. All Is now quiet at Rio. 1t
is believed that the revolt will be put
down and peace soon restored.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

war vessels have left the navy yard and
no more imperative orders were re
cciyed to hurry the repairs upon the
vessels, nor were any OF the vessels Sc
lected for particular service Officers
OF the navy yard say the situation in
Chilli has modified very much in the
past few Gays. and in amy event three
vessels like the Baltimore, Boston and
Yorktown would suffice 10 hold the
Chilians in check in case they again be-
come very bitter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

. LATHRoP. No. Nov. ll.-Iohu Norris.
a wealthy bachelor OF johnson county,
died recently and by will left his entire
fortune Of about $4,000 70 Mrs. Anna
Brown. formerly the wife OF Rev. j. NJ.
Carmichael, once pastor Of the Baptist
church here. After leaving Lathrop.
after the divorce proceedings. Mrs Car
michael went 70 Nevada. whore she had
her name changed before the court TO
Mrs. Anna Brown. From Nevada She
went 20 St Louis and entered q charity
hospital and sanitarium a. nurse.
which position she now holds.
Mr.. Morris In his will said that be
believed Mrs. Brown had been pcrse-
cutcd and he wished to provide her
with means to secure Justice.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

N. Guillot, a French chemist has de-
clared that over 5000. 900 worth Of
"whitenedn diamonds have been sold in
Berlin alone at 30 per cent above their
value. He recommends diamond mer-
chants to insist when purchasing dia-
monds. on a test bath OF alcohol That
is a solvent Of anaiine. which is basis
OF the process Tor making diamonds
mora brilliant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

Mr.. NcGrifin OF N0reror. Texas. has
been In a dazed condition for a1out a
week. and wonders IL some plan could not
be c0ntrivcd to keep his salary advan-
cling in the same ratio as his family.
About a year ago his vile presented
him with triplets. Last week she beat
that record bv giving birth % four
children at a time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

At the congress on public morality si
Brussels on October 6. NJ. secretan. a
professor in the University Of Lausi ne.
In an address on The State and Pi osti-
tuition, offefel a1d carried the follow
ing resolution. The federation OF the
societies for promoting public morality
pronounce energetically against any
protection being given directly or indi-
recily 10 public immortality by the pub
lie authorities
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
rre-ident Harri.on to settlela Dl.pute.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
congress of Brazil. having refused to
to ratify the plan for the settlement Of
the boundary dispute with the Argen-
tine Repub ". the question has been re-
ferred 10 President Harrison rs arhi-
TRAITOR. The proceedings viii be held
In Washlngion The cnmLng winter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

Desecbco. an island adjoining Porto
Rico. Is infested with rats. There are
millions of them there and 30 Is unsafe
for a man 20 set foot on The island.
They have destroyed an the goats
which were formally bred there and
are now eating the shribhery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

The following item appeared IN a
Mississippi paper. Rev. A. Cafhr. a
Methodist minister. aged 20 years, liv-
ing al Burrsville. recently clope1 with
Miss Mile Narlor. aged 81 years The
ladv's parents obiected.7
, 1891-12-16
PERSONALITIES.
John r. Convey is in Portland.
Main1 @ M Rartnn IL In Nhnhn1in

John Il. Convey is in Portland.
Major G. M. Barton is in Chehalis.
1. G. Gilman, Of Seattle, is at the Olym-
pia.
NJ. E. Mumford visited Tacoma today on
business.
John Miller Murphy returned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
w e. Dickinson, Of the Puget Sound
Daily Hotel Reporter, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Horr have taken IN
their residence in the Olympia hotel.
Judge Scott, of Jefferson county, was in
attendance on theslpreme court yesterday.
Robert e. STEINER and Charles Carroll
left for Tacoma yesterday to attend a meet
ing Of the Typographical Union
Miss Addie Manyille has SO far recovered
her accustomed good health as to be able to
take school near her home at Tenino.
Steve Judson and w. H. Orr, have been
elected to council at Steilacoom, and J. V.
H. Nichols has been appointed to fill the
unexpired term of G. E. Peterson.
]. @. Phelps, assistant superintendent of
the Port Townsend Southern, will leave
Olympia in few weeks to accept the DO
sition of assistant superintendent of the
Seattle u Northern railroad
, 1891-12-16
Collar and cuff boxes in leather at STAIRS
For st. Johns Child.

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club Con
cert company will appear at the Olympia
Theater on December %, under the auspi-
ces OF st. Johns Guild. The proceeds will
be applied on the organ debt fund. Of the
company the San Francisco Examiner has
this to say: mo musical organization is
SO widely and 50 favorably known through
out the country. The performance was,
in every respect, a rare treat. 1t was char.
acterized qy the most delicate shading and
the most exact phrasing'
, 1891-12-16
H0 for Christmas.

Times are heard and money scarce, 50 it
stands every one in hand to buy things
that are useful as well as ornamental for
Christmas presents. Robert Frost has the
finest line Of table cutlery direct from the
factory. Carvers of all grades, Rogers
best silver plated forks, spoons, fruit sets,
Call and examine. Prices as low as a good
article can be sold for. II
, 1891-12-16
DisinferesfednaSs aSs

Harper's Bazaar: ''Rastus, do you
know Of any poor and worthy woman to
whom | can send a turkey for the coming
Christmas 2''
"Yath, Mars George"
"Who is sheP'
My wife, Mars George. She's powerful
poor and monstrous worthy, sah.''
, 1891-12-16
A RpautifuI Disnlov

Times being hard, Christmas presents
will be of more useful nature than in pre-
Yious years; for that reason the dry goods
and furnishing line is the most. desirable.
show windows and you will find just the
thing for both ladies and gentlemen,
handsome as well as useful articles: the
variety is larger than ever and the prices to
suit the times. 1926
, 1891-12-16

OLYMPIA, Dec. 16, 1891.
The maximum temperature today was
56 degrees and the minimum 46. Maximum
speed of wind, IL miles per hour, from
the south. Amount Of rainfall, 80 inches,
(for twenty-four hours ending at pm.
Amount of rainfall since July 1, 1891,
27.44 inches; average (for several years.
since July /, 1891, 1917 inches; excess
since July 1, 1891, 8.27 inches. Showery
weather for Thursday
e. b. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1891-12-16
Port Townsemd sonthern


Every day except Sunday the Multnomah ar
riyes from Tacoma at 1O:30 am; returning
leaves at pm. for Tacoma and Seattle.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attle; Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays at 5 80 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Sunday at $3.50. am. Returning, arrives here al
pm, connecting both ways with the Multno
For Kamilchie, and shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning. arrives at pm.
, 1891-12-16
BmckETnss Arnfca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price scents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross.
PrOprietors '
, 1891-12-16
Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigned has
presented a petition to the common coun-
Gil ofthe city of Olympia, asking permis-
sion to erect warehouse on piling. front
ing on Seventh between Main and Colum-
bia streets, J, "a. SITsRy
, 1891-12-16
For sale nt 4 Rarpain

A Mulay sawmill of latest improvement.
with engine and steel boiler 15 to 20 horse
power, all complete and nearly new. Mill
capacity to thousand feet. Apply to j /.
G. Percival, Union Dock Olympia or to j
NJ Swan. nStf
, 1891-12-16
Watch GuardS

One Of the incest holiday presents from a
lady to gentleman friend or relative is
beautiful watch guard made from her own
hair. Mrs. w. r. Lott makes them. Sam
pies at Rose q Godard's jewelry store
Leave orders at TRIBUNE office.
, 1891-12-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Routine Business Disposed Of Last
Night,

Night.
A good bit of useless discussion con-
sumed the time of the city council last
night especially on the bond question.
Councilman Mari announced the fact that
the printed bonds were at the express
office, aud it was agreed that Mayor Horn
should take them out. In connection with
this the question arose as to the liability of
the council in removing them, as there was
a charge Of 1925 to be paid for printing.
Some of the members contended that Mr..
Rice was responsible for the printing bill,
and Boss Sickels opposed the return of the
certified check, by gosh" But the mat
ter was put to vote and the council de-
eided to return the check, and take the
bonds from the office.
On the question of the benefits to be de-
rived from the grading of Mills street,
Councilman Sickels was of the opinion
thatit would not be for the benefit of the
public and wanted the ways and means
committee, to whom the matter had been
referred, to look particularly to this mat
ter.
City Attorney Fitch submitted a com
munication detailing the steps necessary
to be taken III order to create new wards
into voting precincts. The subject was re-
ferred to a special committee consisting
of Councilmen Murphy, Marr and Nc
Bratney.
Warrants were ordered paid as follows
City pay roll ..... ....-.............. S3O9 l0
Olympian Printing Co............. IA 90
VIM. Tyler 60 90
J. D. Henry .......... 10 90
G. ]. Peterson 10 20
Deming u Perry Observation-Disclosures. 2 so
Thos Finney Observation-Disclosures. & 90
A l.. CalloW. s 81
III. l. Millard Observation-Disclosures. 1876 90
A warrant for $1353. Is, the amount Of
the interest due on the $450OO worth Of
city bonds January |. 1891, was ordered
drawn in favor Of G. j. Lord.
A petition from j. A. Silsby for permits
sion to erect a frame warehouse in the
rear Of his property at Main and Seventh
street was returned, Mr.. Silsby being re-
ferred to the ordinance on frame buildings
within the fire limits.
City Attorney Fitch submitted an opin-
on on the subject of the recent election, in
which he maintained that the illegal bal
lot used did not nullify the election. He
held chat as there was but one nomination
for mayor, health officer and councilmen
from the Second and Third wards no ques-
tion could reasonably arise as to those of
ficers. The opinion concIuded:
AS a matter OF course the law should
be strictly complied with, and errors like
this reflect no credit upon any one. Never
theless, if the officers elected to the mu.
nicipal offices of this city comply with the
provisions of statutes relative to qualifica-
ton, they. will be from and after the second
Tuesday in January next, not only officers
OF the city de tacto, but de jure as WE'LL"
slipper and fan bags orthose who dance
at Starr's.
NETEORoLOGICAL REPORT.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Dec 16, 1891.
, 1891-12-16
Magazine holders at starr,s.
Great Bargains

In all grades of underwear. Prices have
been greatly reduced in these goods and il
will pay you to examine our stock before
buying.
d1512t BRowN & FERRIES,
, 1891-12-16
Wood and Bark.

All kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & Iaberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1891-12-16

At Toklas & Kaufman's, beautiful line
of hand-painted handkerchief and glove
sets and elegant fans For styles see ex-
hibition in our corner window tomor-
row 15-0t
, 1891-12-16
ALL ABOUT THE WALLS.

MAIL DEPARTURES
DAILY.
Grays Harbor and Coast points .........9:15 am
Tacoma (Pouch D1rectl :........,. 500 Am
II, ITIulnWagef, Ienlno and all points south 9:15 am
:, north .;...........a.. Ais pm
- south. .;..,.......... ZOO pm
Ra9Idg' PRlcRe9ITaRg' weekly, saturday S:O0a.m
Sunday ...:......,. 200 pm
ARRIVALS.
Points in Oregon southern and north
~ western and eastern Washington 4:4O pm
NofGnWesGern states ...... ......... 932 q. m
~ Trays darPor and Coast points X. 4:40 p. m
1aa 1ulnWaGef and Ienlno $3.50 pm
D, Sunday ..i.................. u 30 pm
FlcKeflng, weekly. IL 100 a. m
, 1891-12-16
PatrOnize Home Industry
Arrived This EKaning.

By buying flour and feed made in your
own city. Capitol mills, Tumwater Tele-
| nhnnn Q8
, 1891-12-16

Elder down comforts at Armstrong next
Friday from $6 to IS apiece.
, 1891-12-16
WANTED.

(1ANVAsSERS for The Church News. Biz
~ money to the right people. Apply 21t
Third street. d15tf
a POSITION as bookkeeper or salesman. Car
, 1891-12-16
FOR RENT.

IURNI8HED-A neat cottage, cheap. Inquire
IL at this office. d4 tt
A NICELY furnished and pleasantly located
n room for rent. Apply at Olympia News
Co., Fourth st. n2S-tf
DOOMS gentlemen. Corner of Main and
IL Eighth streets. Reference required. n3tf
EOUR unfurnished rooms, corner Union and
II Jefferson SITS. a29tf
IURNISHED apartments on Adams street, be-
I tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs Follans-
bee a6tf
A N eight room house on Main streeS near
~ Eighteenth. Newly papered and painted
and in thorough repair. Apply at this Office.
m22tf
, 1891-12-16
Only $500

For solid, dressy calf shoe at
dl5-2w BROWN & FERRIss
, 1891-12-16

will close out regardless Of cost all goods taken
from the warehouse at the time Of the fire consist
ing of common kitchen drop leaf, treasure and ex-
tension tables, kitchen safes bedroom suits, bed
steads Of all descriptions desks, garden seats and
chairs and woven wire mattresses. Parties wishing
to get bargain should not miss this chance as the
goods must be sold
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
cor-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

General INr.-lHCeS continued
Slir me Court-Cnami 81 ore lhRfahah, J-NotIVh
,.,,,r.ur ta'ir;-~p.citl J Itr.n-Ptrt No tacnO1f
Suircre Court-SpeciA ,m-fart li-AdouIned for tho
sIprcme Court-Circult- before Patterson. j.
osnnr'lc Coa,t-Cir,ait-Part II-Before Andrews. j.
=, ''rr1 D.y..e act tlfr L. No ,uiDndar.
Suurcne Court-Crcuit-Psrt lIl-Adourcd foc the
Supreme Court-Chcul,-Part N-Befor, o'Brlen. J.
80 s,yrogs, Cour-Bclorc Ransom S.wl OF Jane f.
iiHHW'' Tor \ Nig,rhc g. l.. Lee Rosa We'll Eugint
Ghrst Elizabeth Keil. L.. }. Prctcrre, Daniel Murphy,
sarah Baird j. DNiman, l. W Snthtrbrn. "; /. Ptall,
Suo1r,r Iourt-Srccla Term-B.forr Dugro J.Motion-.
S,rrror Conrt-Fqulty Tcwn-Adolrncd until March 30.
superior Court-l'ria ToIm-I9,t, i-heio.e rrgaN l.
'spncri6r toart-1rla Tem-par: Il-Beforc Freedman
e,,n'ri,r Cort-TrlA Teuo-paIt UI-Bcforc McAdam.
IXos ago 90 S3j col 527 90. 7ls.
Common Plcas-Specal Ierm-Roiore Daily, c. J.-Mo-
Common peas-T TGm-.rort l-ncfore BooEstayer
,o7 ss3 81 81. 2oi. $50 $50 592, SOL iG2
Common Plcas-TrAl Tcm-l0.ts ii and lil-Adjounod
civ Coait-spccial Term Before Newburgcr. Mo.
city Court-Ir!a Tcr-Parts l. II and III Adjourned
city C"rt-rrial Term-Par: lv-spccial cacnd,r
and As-lstsnt Dlstct.Attomev Mclnt,re-Nos. to lo.
court Of General scsson--par I-Adjourncd for tho
Court Of General Sssoos-Pat III-Betore Fzg raid
D. and Assst1ns Dtr!ct.A.crney Bcdford-Nos. to q,
Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
END or TIE PALO ALTO SALE.
PRICES NOT Up TO EXPECTATI ONs-slol $50 THE
TOTAL AMOUNT REALIZED.

PRICES NOT Up TO EXPECTATI ONs-$l2l $50 THE
TOTAL AMOUNT REALIZED
The three days sale Of Senator Leland stanforl's
Palo Alto troters was closed By Peter G. Kellogg -
Co. yeseMay. The total amount realized was SILL
o30 some $50 900 less than expected. These lots
were sold yesterday
Moth br. &. 4, by Cay-Nlozelle; J. s. Desmond
Marlboro. Mass, 500.
NaIna. H.. &. by FalIis-yana >. John Wander
BSy cot ., by Elccto9cer-yette nenton schuml-
bach & Park Wheeling W va SiI00. =, ,..-...
Bay colt. =. by tIay-Ncttlc WALKER, VI. Is larils'
Day coli, 2 by NcpAew-N Norah Daniel Kelly Brooh-
> i; brown own mare. s. by General Genton-Adettc; John
II. sclu.t, Farltyiile L. l.. $1,000:
Pncy L.. b. ~. By oily-Piney Lewis j. II. oster-
Hay coll. D. by Eicclonccr-Planctta Il. NJ Lawson,
Plush. Jr H.. ), by Win Crocker-playthns; W. C..
sanGcr, saneerneld, y. " $40. ~ ,,....
Robin. b. T.. d. by Clay-Robln Girl c. y. Waters.
Iay iiIiyi, 2, BY Altrcd-snrah; ; Charles Eidscly'
Hrlwn COLI. ., by Clayss Hcne; Rudolph Grip
Scr!na- b. f.. .. by Ciay-sster Irene, Robert wal
ter. Ws!tor, vi "a PARK, Phlladcipha. $500.
Ilcrmionc. blk m. ). by Regalia-Iicrmana; W. C..
2y,ns Ir. G, 2 Yorvai-sontac Mohawk; samuel
Bay colt. ?. by whips-soprono; J. s. Mclnerney.
WGsiii6,q, b. e: 3 by Ncphcw-suscttc; John Smith.
Tppett. b; m. ;: by Ncpnew-Tchama; MlilaN F.
Smith, Brooklyn. $500.
raa eBF2nah p f. & 3 y aGTs''p0'"o"' 800 A. D. Ter
Bay colt 2 BY EleMsti'n(er..d3eora 81 G .dd Joseph Living
Ruby, br m, 3. by Regaa--rnta; Charles Robin
Vinccnzo, b. :. c. by Elcctcncer-victona; Schum-
bach & Park: Wheeling. ". va. 5000.
Victor. ch. C., ,. b. Pcdmont-Nioet; Anton Rcn'
ch!cr. $500.
BAY colt, 3, by Piedmont-Wave; Charles \. Kltue.
Long Island City. Si,f75.
Wanoa. b. m. .. bv General Bcnton-wIldred :;
Fernwcod Farm. MclroSc y. y. $500.
Iay colt. .. by Eeneft-Wildred; FeTnwOcd Farm.
Isey colt .. br Observation-Disclosures; II. A. Rider.
1RiscF COT, g. By Clay Lillian; W H. Smith, Phil
C6rnnc b. f., d. by Clay-cornucopla; W. c. Rice.
Now Britain. Conn. S275.
Express. blk. z, 9. bT FlecrOneo' Esther; J. f.
Beneiactor +. G.. :, by General Bcnton-Frolc c.
Barr IT.. Conac. y. J., 3775.
Black geldng, g. by Fallis-Bcllc; f. ID. Cht;cndcn.
$50. -
Powers, BrOOhlyn. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MANY CANuIDlTEs FOR THE PLACE.

Tho contest for the place Of Assistant superin-
tcndent Of the public schools Of this city i, at present
extremely lively \ large number Of candidates have
made application for the place. which is in the gift
Of the Board Of Education. Among the candidates
mentioned are Dr. James Lee. of Grammar school
40. 30: Joseph J. Casey. Of Grammar school No.
g: William L. Ettingcr. of Grammar School NJ. .
Dr. Henry NJ. Leipzigcr principal Of the Hebrew
Technical school; ThOmas :. 0'Bren, principal ~
Grammar School No. 90; John T. Maiurc, principal Of
Grammar School No. 30 W. Il. Fricdbcrg. principal
Of Grammar school no. 10; Hugh r. o'Nell. principal
OF Grammar School No. 90 Thomas Moore. Of Gram
school No so: DR.. Ernest Berklns. Il Grammar
school No. so John W. Davis. Of Grammar School
No. So; Charles II. Burke, Of Grammar school No
90, and Louis p. Husen, Charles a. Downer. John
Harmon, Ernest Mcington John J.. Fruauf and Philip
ii. GrueDthal. Miss Julia 2chman prncipars ~
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The free lectures to the people given under tho
auspices Of tue Board Of Education again attracted
large numbers Of people last evening. In Grammar
school 40. - Edward King tod How b Prevent
Strikes: in Grammar school 40. 81 Dr. Charlie, >.
Wclc, described a TOur Of the Nile; IN Grammar
school 40 20 Professor ". ID. Ncycr discussed Ants
and Their Habits; I'm Grammar school 50. IL. Dr.
James f. Ncwcomb told Of Every Day Accidents and
How TO Treat Them; in Grammar school No. IL. Gar
rctt r. Se:vl,s described IL How Worlds are MlGc' in
Grammar school 80. - Professor John X. Rces tod
CT The Wonder, Of the Heavens Revealed by Great
Telescopes Dr. Henry NJ. Lcipllger. the superin-
tenden OF the course ggathcd az the large attend
ance lie SAYS that tho lectures do great good.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
D1lvoyD THIEF FINALLY ARRESTED.

In pccto- Eyfncs informed YESTERDAY tia; ono
Of the circulars which he had sent TO Western ci''
had caused tie arrest Of Charlc, Green a1s lioH1d
nineteen wear, old who is accused Of stealing diamond,
and other lowell. valued = 600 from room IN tie
Fifth Avenue Hotel Green had been arrested In sag
luaw Mich it said, and part oi the stolen Jewel
had been recovered. TIE robbery Wa commit; u In
October % list year. and II had been Kept from The
knowledge Of New Yorhcrs for police reasons MISS
C. T. Patterson. who staying at the hotel. missed
TIE Jewels from her room. ana for Il tine tie police
we're az a los, to account for the disappearance o.:
them It was suspected tha; OF the halibOys en-
ploycd in the hotel was the t,let but nothing camc
Of the suspicious at the time. Young Green was one
of the hllhoys there and he gave up his placc soon
after the robbery o-t"nsbly 70 seek other employment
When IL vas learned that hc hed disappeared the de-
tcctvcs thought hc must be the thief, and circulars
were .ent ont asking for his arrest. Apparntly no
did not try dispose Of any of the stolen gems N
tins city. Ills attempt 10 sell some OF them III sEs
naw on Wednesday lcd to hi, arrest.
Inspector HyrGes Yesterday tcl@sTphcd to the chief
OF police Of saginaw to havo Green held until an OIL
Ger could be sent there with requlst.on paper. Dc
tectvc sergeant Heard VIII 70 afic" IN" prisoner.
Mie, Patterson f. said 10 hc In Indianapolis ~ present,
and she VIII have 10 come to New ! ork tn mahe a
c0upitlut She has been informed Ui the arrest, and
rnar arrive hcic before Heard returns With the pr'
0ucr Inspector Byrnos said yesterday tlat hcr home
va, In Michigan. bat II mere coincidence that
Green went 10 mat state 10 be arrested.