Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-04
AN INDIAN SCARE.
Another Apache Indian Outbreak is
Feared. Several Skirmishes.
Louisiana State Lottery Officials Arrest
ed for Violating Anti-Lottery Law.
Monday, NOU. 80.

!
ering plans to alleviate suffering caused
by the Mexican famine
The output this year on the Pillchuck
river, this state, is between 100000
and 100000 feet of lumber.
The Russian minister of finance has
determined to recommend that the pro-
hibition of export of black oats be with
drawn.
Another Apache Indian outbreak is
likely. Indians shot Major Downing
from ambush, but the wound is not fatal.
Several sklrmishes with Indians have
occurred
The condition of Jack Dempsey, the
nonpareil, is far more serious than his
relatives, doctors and friends in New
York will admit. He is suffering from
incipient consumption.
J. T. McKibben was arrested at San
doval, Ill, yesterday, charged with be-
ing the leader of the gang which for IA
months has been burning houses and
barns IN Marion county.
Joseph William Devine shot and killed
himself at Berkeley, Cal, Sunday night.
The cause was domestic troubles De-
ceased leaves a widow and a child only
few days old.
Gorns & Gamler's Touring mills at
Scio, Or, were destroyed Saturday with
800 barrels of -four and $4,000 bushels
Of wheat. The loss is about $25, ,0C0.
mill insured for $4,000.
Archbishop Hendricks golden jubilee
was celebrated Sunday in St. Louis with
appropriate ceremonies. Many distin-
guished prelate, clergYmen and laymen
were present.
The Farmers Alliance of Marion
county, Or, met Saturday, voted to sus-
tain the state board of railroad commits
sioners, and reported progress in the or
ganization of alliances.
Canada has decided to suspend during
the winter that part Of the regulations
requiring cattle coming from the United
States to be quarantined for 20 days be-
fore entering the province.
The Cherokee council committee and
the United States commission have
agreed upon $8,7O0,0OO, or about ST.
per acre, for the Cherokee strip. The
agreement was presented to the council
to-day.
President Conrad, Secretary Horner
and eight employees OF the Louisiana
state lottery company appeared before
the United States commissioner in New
York to answer an indictment found
against them in San Antonio, Texas, for
violating the snti-lotterv postal law.
They gave bail.
Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Henry T. johnson. doorkeeper for
many years of the Buckingham theatre,
Louisville, KY, was shot at 80 o'clock
last night while standing in the lobby OF
the theatre by James Negley, street
car driver. Johnson has accused Negley
Of being too intimate with Mrs. johnson,
and they had previous difficulties. The
wound is supposed to be fatal.
Mrs. Mary McVay of Braddock, Pa,
died on Monday after having voluntarily
tasted $50 days. She was nearly 70 years
old and had for six months been suffer
ing from cancer Of the lower jaw, and
had refused all food and drink except
buttermilk. She incurred cancer as the
result of smoking pipe, which she did
inyeteratelv forty five years.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncv N. De
Pew and Third Vice President H. Walter
Webb, left New York Monday for Chi
cago, and it will be a week before their
return. One of the objects of the trip,
it is believed, is to complete arrange
ments for pushing Vanderbilt's interest
westward from Chicago.
At meeting of the democratic state
committee held at New York on Nor day
/ William F. Sheenan was elected member
of the national democratic committee in
/ place of Herman Oelrichs, resigned.
George ". MarIor, cattleman, shot
himself through the head and died in
stantlY at Phoenix, Ariz. Domestic
troubles was the cause.
HAWAII expects to negotiate treaty
with this country which will give free
trade everything but spints and opium