davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
2sth Day Of September, 1891,

ceive sealed bids until the
2sth Day of September, 1901,
at 2 o'clock, P, NJ, of said day, for printing and
furnishing to said Board the followfug,mehtion
ed blanks, cards and ballots
10000 official ballots, divided into 20 books, to
correspond with the number voting precincts
in Hooking County; the ballots for each pre-
cinct to be consecutively numbered.
500 cards OF instructions to voters l41Sx22%
50 certificates of appointments by conven-
tions.
so certificates OF nominations by petition,
so certificates of nominations by committee
100 requistions for ballots.
500 oaths for judges and clerks of election
500 oaths for challengers.
500 certificates of appointment OF challengcrs.
100 certificates OF appointment OF clerks Of
elections.
300 certificates of appointment of judges Of
elections,
100 certificates of result OF ballot.
Only printers Of Hooking County are entitled
to bid Tor the above work. samples of the
printing required above viii be found at the Of
flee of the said County Board in the Court
House, Logan Ohio.
W, n. ENGLAND, President
T. G, ROCHESTER, Secretary of BOARD,
Sept lO2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the undersigned
by book account or otherwise, will
please call and adjust the same at
once.
III. G. CAMPBELL. NJ. ID.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
WANTED

We want 10000 good WHITE
oak SHINGLES, for which we
will pay the highest market price.
ROCHESTER, & SONS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
Every old hen has her set.


hands-nothing.
Mrs. A. r.. Waltz is visiting
her sister in Missouri.
w. p. Miller of Union Furnace,
was in town yesterday.
The hen picks up her living
without much trouble.
If reciprocy keeps on there
will be no protection left.
"A preferred creditor is one who
never asks for his money.
Camp meeting at Rockbridge
Sunday, Sept. 20, half fare.
"A church and man are much
alike-Each has its faults.
Mike Hansel was made fore
man of the late grand jury.
The Mckinley meeting fell
flat. It's platform also fell.
-Rockbridge camp meeting
Sunday Sept. 20, zoe round trip.
The Mckinley meeting SEEM
ed to have wet blanket over it.
Emancipation day at Buckeye
Park Sept %, 50. cents round trip.
Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 81, and %;
good to return until Sept. 2S. Half
fare.
Cincinnati, o. and return Sept.
%, and 90, good until Sept. 25, half
fare.
Athens and return Sept. %,
%, and q, good until Sept. %, half
fare.
&C. NJ. Gould is at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, in hopes of being restored to
health.
An unusually large number of
our people attended the State Fair
this week.
1t is not every man who can
construct Il good platform, political
or otherwise.
The platform is not the only
thing in politics that has to be
planked down.
Buckeye Park Sept. %, Eman-
cipation Day; only soc, every one
should attend.
The Mckinley tin buttons are
imported from Wales, where they
have tin mines.
p. j. Goodiiye, formerly of
Gore, now at Valley rossing, was
in town Monday.
Chicago, ILL.,, and return, Oct.
9th. Good to return until Oct. Sth
$3.50 round trip.
st. Louis, Mo-, and return Sept.
10, and 20, good to return until
Sept. %, half fare.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson left yester-
day morning for Chicago on visit
to his brother Ed
-Barnum & Bailey's circus at
Columbus Oct. 2 Half fare. Last
circus of the season.
w. S. Hudson, ex-Prosecuting
Attorney of Vinton county died at
Macarthur Wednesday.
john Kleinschmidt and John
BUM were down from the Boys
Industrial School over Sunday.
The crowd was here but very
few of them heard or paid any at
tention to the Mckinley speech.
Parties wishing their commu-
nications to appear in the DEMO
Graf must furnish their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gang Wis
tied their daughters, Mrs. Andy
Holl and Mrs. Walter Sain, during
the Fair.
The metal in five cent nickel
piece is worth about half a cent.
Why don't the Republicans say it
is dishonest?
Andy IToll Jr., has severed his
connection with the East End
Grocery and is succeeded by Mr..
Jerome Bishop.
The Democrats are making q
vigorous campaign in this county
and the Republicans feel and know
that they are "not in it,"
Judge Huffman adjourned
court Thursday noon till Monday
next and went home across the
country in the afternoon.
There was but little enthusi-
asm for Mckinley. He did not re-
ceive as much as a man Of his
standing and ability deserved.
The Prince of Wales is about
so years old, and in that time has
drawn $16,5O0,OOO from the Treasu-
ry. His debts are now about $8,OOO,-
600.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
Wanted.

An old Hall Clock with Il case.
VIII pay cash or trade another
clock.
N, J. WEILAND,
Jeweler, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-09-19
Stoves! Stoves!

The largest and finest assortment
of ranges, and cooking and heating
stoves ever brought to Logan, can
be seen at the store-rooms of
r. r. Work, & Son.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

ELK BOADAAg Agencia Martina Comerelai
Tinglado del Muell6 Marina ueito- Rico, Ca
Ba fundada en 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

HOSE ~, SILVA; Tetuan 81, CoUsnlado de
M6iice, Banquero comisiopiata, Agente prin-
cipal dc la Companie General TTansatl tlantique
d tVapores Franceses Corresponsal ael Credit I4Io-
nidio de Paris, Representante de los Estableci-
mientos de Gail de Paris, de Ia Conpahia de Sc
guros contra ineendios sNouWich u de la COmpania
espaTola Alianza deaseguradores & de Barcelona q
Tiene sucursalsn Aguadilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

aGOZCUE 6g CLOS Tetaan 20, Alinaeenfstas
provisiones por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

INLAY BROTHERS, Marina, Casa de giroe
comisiones, compra yanta de mercaderias en-
general, San JustO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

faRATO TINAUD, san Jose III, Joyeria ca
sa de prestamos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

IAR0 "A oa San Justo 3l gomereiantes u eomt-
lsi0nistas ImpOrtadores dirBetos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

!" "OCHOA Y HERMAN0s, IetDan I8, g0mI
stones, girOss al11acen de prov VisiOnes de toda
procedencias agentes del lvapo rcostanero EMI I
T,TO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01
IglnlliI HgnIa TIIlgaLllIla De IamHgllH4E IIalGa@
NUEVOs ITINERABIOs

HaYre
Saint Nazaira
0rdeaUx auillac
amt Thomas
AN PUERTO RICO 3.
Puerto Plata.
cabo Haitiano
POrt-au Prince
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

LOSE IRA, San Francisco lmpOrtadoT
directo de mercancfas, Ventas al detail 81 por'
mayor.
lose GONZALEZ FONT, Fortaleza 27, Libre-
ria, imprentay papelerfa, efectos de escritOriOS
lXenfas DOr MAYOR y detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

nistas, dep6sito de maderas, agentes de los va
Dpores de la New AZ oTk and Puerto Rico S, S
T.ina ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

LIS JIMENIzz Cruz Isl. Alnlaeen de
anGeaila, loza5 eristaleria, pinturas, etc. Vent
8N0NIo AtlGhEIlEZ EZ, ISrisfo 9 Establ lecimien-
t9 e ProYisionea engeneral y dep6sito De hie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

UDWIG DUPLACE, Ietuan 8, Giros, cOmi-
agentes de los vapores de sobrinos de Herrera,
de Companies de seguros Marftimas y de Incen-
dios, etc;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-01

--AITO8 IILIEI- San TUato 81. aTT1ao81 de
l8mparas de tOdas classes,
The sun., 1891-01-19

James p. Archibald presided at tho meeting
OF the Central Labor Union yesterday. Tho
Empire Stale Association OF Railroad En-
ployses withdrew. Tho Wood Carvers' Asso-
citation handed In a resolution protesting
against the introduction OF wood carving In
the State prison at Auburn. Tho resolution
was adopted. and vii! be brought up at the
Workingmsns State Assembly. which con-
veucs at Albany tomorrow.
b The strike on tho now Turkish baths at Ono
Hundred and Twenty fifth street and Madison
avenue was declared or yesterday. and the
mon will return to work. This strike was or
dered because the Sheldon Marble Company
Of Vermont which supplied the marble for tho
baths. also had the contract for the marble
work In tho Edison building. II was supposed
that they had sublet that work to VolkeninR Il
The Frsmers. Union mot In Clarendon Hall
yesterday and fined niDe members for work.
Ing on nou-union Jobs. Three wore lined s25
each. three $50. ono SIS. ono tlOO. and one
70 order strikes on every building whore mem.
bers who axe in arrears With their dues are
ment for eight hours. which they will present
to their employers before the end OF this
month. II Is ekpeoted that there VIII be some
number of strikes.
Yesterdays meeting Of the Central Labor
over the sirlke fund. TWAS decided that the
fund should be supported BY voluntary contIi-
SHSons from LABOR CEsanz%ons and iDd
monthly assessments OF two conts on each
member OF the various unions.
The sun., 1891-01-19
Cheaa NOtes.

Ams.snr-Any handbook win give the information
you require
The Manhattan Chess Club has elected I5unsbsrs an
honorary member Ut the organization
,.nssmsat Xiil j.: ecne!Sasd ey yfieh San.b.fs and
Mas usa wv 10 81 Louis in
R h..s uS 4h acsI h.d asn.d %s%Ssi
| IA e.: ~: E ;ss ss
In the City of London Club tournament Loman and
IN he sss ..oon with s.nss Sss snd s%i, non Only ss
pont behind them in tho second section gibbons has
Rf Sss It
Ssr., rrs.dens Prof i. !: Rogers: Vice rrs'idspi
LssEs: Member. "f E1ssns. Committee Alder. R.tn.
Sn na suS aefasa or e
% days VII vi.. "''''N Tue S'FA A"A'' '''" ''' 'A'''
In recent years chess has made rapid strides In pub
Wid:sproad popularisy hows"rr which MAKES II pess
bic 90 arrange IN and about one cy OF league
ter Eng and most Of the cubs taking part III il be.
and nslsh6orlns towns and villages
sns s. M 70 .S. Hss
IL On. year dogSIs the number Of pl.y.is q our
anu .as " II. s"on fS4aS i II
sspsrisnee In ehes; PLAYING and oberssticn q the
sass nay E:. ,s"ns H'0 troubles never the roy"
AproPo. of the protected tour OF the English player
made IN icpntioI OF his ,!s 10 New Orleans In tho
iIssg I,"P o,nx Sm dc 10. o.ssn s..
srrAnssd As to Mr. unnsterss visit to this city but
CouId suggest shat u would +. great sc6sms y 6,nl
Ss.as q :sIs. %s
SSS sa uSrd Sny =: q q: s.
The sun., 1891-01-19
A Train AblAxe.

DENVER. Jan. 1s.-An exciting nre occurred
on the Chesenne and Northern Railroad late
yesterday afternoon. Two cars caught nre
from 81 srks from tho LOGON otive. and an inter-
vening car prevented the engineer and fireman
from seeing the flames
The passenger cars wore flled with smoke.
driving the passengers to the rear coach. A
brakeman named Anderson volunteered to
warn the engineer, and ut great peril orawled
oyer tho burning cars to the front OF the train.
The engineer decided to make quick run to
Full steam was crowded on. and the run was
made In a little over minute When the tank
was reached both cars had been burned up,
while the front Of the passenger car was near.
ing destruction. Brakeman Anderson. who
rtsked his life to save others. died this evening
from fatal burue,
The sun., 1891-01-19
On short and Long Ranges.

Tho attendance At the weekly compositions OF the
Bulls Head Rne Club has not been large Of late as
usual Only fve mon put In an appearance at head
Qrarters 33i Bowsry, on Friday evening. The follow
ing record made the Zettsr 25ring tar
get: Busse. 2s7; steinbsch. 2ti; Lisa 2s2; wrasgs
226; Leonhsrdt 2a0
Tho Bennett brothsrA the wslknown pistol shooters
who have been giving exhibitions In Paris have re-
turned from Europe. T. f. Bennett the younger
brother will 20 to Texas and southern California his
health making sojourn In mider climate imperative
After their return from tho West Bennett and Ara
Bennett will probably cross tho ocean again and rs
me New YORK Kias CUB hs. been unfortunate .. far
As Its outdoor compositions has been conesfne this
as nut 6s watch syI BY @ sas on S
second contest was scheduled for Saturday. 10 spite
Of the steady rain four snthusAstc member OF the
Dr. h.
one scors Of or better to her credit and need nine
an e i. y ~ sS sS
neda. H. Harrington With 7s took hts nrst step In
"Rans qnss 'os oS X:
o9adbouIn o. cal Ban, 81. 4: a. and an y, male Is
& g. snd an nj made Vim h. SIns .. isfs fSsM s.s :
=, s.,s:;S Il 's's 4s' z s'rsas $
y the insmS.f. Of III. Nav Yoft P.sc sna Rsv"vsr
feet string. Of sx shots on the asw zeler amateur
5!srsSt possible 90 points stein - ca.. 81; A. u.
:ss 5s i"' g. Is Ss. ss Is e.. T.9. u
IA. snnu.i SsiI q the German, American sheo.ing
SsS soaaS sn.s a. on IN SAs1rasy ormsg
years II was on the whole success Delegation. from
s'M S S .
aud general 1oincation.
The sun., 1891-01-19

President Prince Says 1t VIII Be a. 6trong
as tho League Club.

President Prince Says 1t Will Be a. 6trong
AS tho League Club.
Bosror. Jan. ls-Bostons now base ball team will b
called thu "Red stockinss;" at least that has
been decsded upon BY the men whose werd 10 Law.
There decided sigh of relief when tho came
that the cruel over and the cranks are au.
ticpating . glorious time next summer with contin.
ball games, aud bitterness to detrsot from the
solid comfort In tho gsma There . conference Of
the officials Of the old Players League Club yesterday
afternoon, but nothing was done. It was ststsd ~.
thor.taYvsly that Nash EShardson Quinn: and Kelly
National Leaau. Club. 1t 10 almost certainty that
Kelly won't play at tho south End grounds and there
are scores Who rejoice where one feels badly King
good deal Of speculation ~ TO what dsposlton would
bs made Of tho various plsyerA and Tits problem 10
part,ny solved BY tho following statsmeIt 9y Pres
who also heads tho directory OF the new Association
club:
the Congress street Krounds last season We will
.peet: and a. some ia superior. We VIII have !.
have no fear Of is ability 70 defeat any nine the
League Club can put into the neld am not prepared
10 at prss-nt SRAt tho OF the club viii bs
what reserve players they will take Our club how.
promise Of several player. who arc 70 30
Murphy: one OF the most popular ball playsrs and
knowledged to be the nnst young catchern the coun
try. and who needs no allowance on account OF his
youth win be behind the bat and In case the League
draws for tho services Of our captain. Nike
Kelly can truly say that although the loss Will be
severe one and we shall be sorry to lose bis servces
OF whose name Ia suiosnt to cause all lovers OF the
game In Now England to rejoice"
The sun., 1891-01-19
G. J.. Morse's Will,

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. ls.-Ths last will ard
testament OF Gilbert Livingston Morse, who
died last Monday at his homo in Yonkers. was
accepted for probate by Surrogate Coftin at
White Plains. Saturday. The will was drawn
July "a. 1889. 1t directs that a portion OF his
largo estate at Yonkers. known as Morsomers
sh I'll be sold. but Walton. his residence. and
10, the sale. FROM the proceeds Of the sale OF
Mprssmere he directs that $4,000 shall ,be
Sy:n TO his ss:e. LTS5sss Morse Hs ALEC
SeS:n. ReE.ld Mosss ssoS s fivi th. % rsss ess
0f his estate be gives to bis WIFE, Mary Morse
and his children. He names as executors his
yifs and BIZ, oousins, Sidney +. Morse and
Richard O: Morse. No estimate ID, given Of
the value OF the estate but II 10 very large.
The sun., 1891-01-19

Sssp1'sd ssf IN n' ssltmIss WITH The seventh 6sssi
Y. ,pnder Col Forsyths M MrsoTmptIy T supported
oT Mnor Msnsy y.rsa ss
on White river between body Of warriors.
numbering upward Of ono hundred. and Capt.
troops Of the SiSth Csnsry IN MhiSh
Tuppcrs battalion OF Ool. Cars cofnmand ot
tie Sixth Cavalry moving to his support. This
was followed by several akirmishes.
s q sHFyG s. rsnas oee csssy
troops, under command ~ Brig. Gen brooke:
gradually closrd their lines Of rctreat ana
forcoi the hostiies by superior numbers bnek
tu tho agency. where tney ure Dow under the
guns of the command and tho control OF the
Willie the service has sustained the loss Of
sncl Rallant officers aud patriots as Capt.
Wallace. Licuts. Casey and Mann, and the
other brave non.commiSsioned officers and
soldiers who havc given their yss Il this
results have been obtained l.y the endurance
and patience and forti,ude OF both officers and
The work Of dissrmine the hostiles has In a
large measure been accomplished. but will be
continued hya portion OF tho command now
IN the field and % t1s ,rom oS"s As
tho assmran, that their services have been of
value 70 the county II one
that they have been enabiod to keep between
the hostile Indians and the unprotected set
tiers TO the extent TIM. not,a citizens life has
:" In those facts tho division commander de-
sircs to EXPRESS HIS thanks and highest an
has Been % .ncn 81 a
ydual names OF either officers or soldiers for
mcritorious conduct will be deferred until suf-
S1 act IN orisp % TINT TIT Il may be properly recoS. %
niZod and duly rewarded
The sun., 1891-01-19
BROOKLY

Tho annual sermon to the Society Of old SSssss
was prenohed yesterday afternoon 10 'ne n'"'' '
Bislop Louehp has declined to oft TO! nAI1,o
by sculptor NcDonald. which some oi ~
wished 70 have placed In the new spnoops p~e
m. Ninth w.rd Alfred C. ChApin Club hAs raise9
$40 for the Denent OF the family OF Policeman
clancy Of the bergen street station ~hs was
by "Nigger" West 1.
or the i35 war veterans in the Police
are imsp.rtors CAptsinA II detecti'ss 20 le
s telegraph operators, rouhosmsh' os ps"
doorneu, and 2 bridge keepers
Detectives made descent early ysst.rdsyx xlf.m MANI
on poi or party In q room In the roN o. .nsn,a
Aliens cigar store ass Myrtle avenue Ies pysrS
In addition 10 the dealer and sx n
cards,
The sun., 1891-01-19
DILLON IN PRANCH
0'Draen Meets Hin. and they Disease a..
Situation.

HAvRE. Jan. 1a-John Dillon arrived n Az
o'clock this afternoon on the French stsamss
La Gascosne from New York. He WA mat a.
the pier By Mr.. O'Brien. and after an sxehsnss
OF cordial greetings the two Irish lssdera
drove to hotel. where they ct once retired for
. private conference. Mr.. Dillon Wa asksd
his opinion OF the political situation, but he
said he must decline to make any statement
until he had oonvsrsed fully with Messrs
O,Br1en and Gill and other prominent mon q
the Irish Parliamentary party. He said that
the voyage across the Atlantic had bean very
enjoyable, and that he was feeling vsry well
after his "trip TO America
DUBLIN. Jan. 18.-Mr. Psrnell was the prfn.
ctpal speaker at . mass meeting hold By his
adherents in Cork to-day. He mot with IN On.
thusiastic reception. In the course Of his 70.
marks hs said that he was still young enough
to fight the battle. and that he would continue
to distrust the rotten English whig party"
Messrs. Timothy and Edward Hazrinstoa
and Mahony also addressed the meeting. Ms
Psrnell and party were sscorted TO ths station
fi%othS Hesiy and Arthur oconpor MI
for Donsssl, Ess. were w II Mosst1E!m: Lonsi0a
sSGEty sissS shs %,ss!as sss:s +: s'.s!s;s
but no 09s e. y Ell,
prop" with the Intention Of killing their opDo.
IL ::S Nj & ;1: sssd' q ss:
RHeSS Ssosr oned Ss
Hss, ssG s.s sssn K t.
Sefriena them ali except Parnsi[. Who ia
Si%sst You'd s ia mot toIsrass arnes s.ds
isna's a' ss1 easmy % and woaia u,sinsssly issd Il
uesS%s 81! ASsS finally said q that g. Il 4 n. .E,s.s.ns
ford south dvisiSn. 1e1bisnsd y I hts ,s seat b.
Mtzeeraid's seat with him.
Fsthe, Lanssn sn Athlone priest e.day "a p.. y.
At HE@ssS today xrc6eishoD Losu. ..
his sS against the
Maurice Hesly Ianti. Parnsllitel member Of
Parliament for Cork, city. to-day had the ut.
b.ss II sM.ns sos CIT
TRALIE Jsn: la-Mr: Parnsl was RECEIVED
Fs p of 70 ss 5
thedrish r9oiem when he had tho oonisrsno;:s =
R sai7ns h ss mt 81 deaT
entirely tho fault Of others. He had made up
his own mind on the subject within twenty.
6Bren SHG aouf sss sssF .ns ss as to w cP
decided upon. but II no solution was found tho
faR .eua .n iatses s9s es MI H. pane declared thu.
that he would retire uncopdi1ionally N.
n thas xss case sAid would isi prompty dscsrs thsr
homo rule scheme.
The sun., 1891-01-19
Fire In tho Floating Church.

The Church OF Our Saviour. better known as
tho Sailors Floating Church. was damaged
about $1,000 early yesterday morning by Hre.
1t is wooden structure, built upon float In
the East River. nesr the foot OF Pike street.
Assistant Sexton August Blicks went to the
church at q; 80 O'Clock to build the fires. While
dusting 20 heard . craSkling noise above his
gallery. The damage done was mostly to the
roof though the organ was badly drenohsd by
rebuilt. Tho church belongs TO the Protestant
Episcopal Mission for Ssamen. The Rev. n.
Profltt IL the pastor, Services were held yes
The sun., 1891-01-19
Tho Free Lectures.

Those OF our follow citizens who choose to
attend the free lectures provided for this week
by the Board OF Education will surely 10 in
structed and entertained They can hear lee
lures by Profs. Doremus. Rees. Mayne. Heyer.
and Smelling. or By Drs. Fisher and New comb,
or BY Messrs Bowie. Pullen. Bradford, Jetleris
and Helm They can hear lectures ON India,
Pompeli. Paris. Mexico. and the Arctic regions.
sea builders, and fire and water. 1t Is evident
that during the, present week eminent men
will treat attractive subjects in tho course OF
lectures to te given ia six OF our grammar
schools under tho auspices OF tho Board OF
The sun., 1891-01-19
TLree Person. susoc.ted By Gas.

BOSTON, Jan. 1s.-George Clark. aged 28
years. his repuied wife. aged IS. and daugh-
ter OF tho woman by former husband. aged
8. living 10 a miserable basement room at 81
North Grove street. were sufiocated by illum-
mating gas while asleep last night.
A pati olman in passing the house about 9:96
this morniuG no'csl tho odor OF gas and traced
Il TO this building. The Clarks were all dead
Two other occupants OF the house were SO
badly overcome by the gas that they had to be
carried from the house. Many other occupants
were affected. There are no gas connections
in or about the house. and 1t IL supposed tho
gas leaked into the house from brenks In the
street mains,
The sun., 1891-01-19

PORTLAND. Conn. Jan. 1s.-A couple OF car
penters drilling q mortise into heavy oak
scaptling at Cromwell on the Connecticut
River a few days ago. displaced solid knot.
and found two crickets In = little round cavity
behind the knot The oricksts were alive. but
WI ~h saa On e Ss H
within q iew moments after they had been cI-
posed 70 the AIR. How did they get walled into
tionsbly they orswlsd Into knot hole In the
stick years ago when 1t was . part OF stand
ing tree. and the wood grew about them.
The sun., 1891-01-19
THE DIVISION OF cHocTAw LANDS.
Tho Squnw Men Want Secretary Noble to
Expel $4,000 Men.


Expel 85. 1000 Men.
GAINEsvILLE. Tex. Jan. 1e.-The crisis over
tho question of allotment OF lands and appli-
cation for Statehood In tho Choctaw nation Is
apparently close at hand. A convention OF
sauaw men. that is. men who become entitled
to citizenship through marriage to squaws.
WINS held at Purcell, AID strong speeches made
advocating the expulsion from the country OF
tho editors Of all newspapers that advocate
tho allotment OF tribal lands in severalty. The
convention was presided over by man named
Murray. an adopted citizen, who controls 6OO,-
OOO acres OF land and has o thousand tenants.
Gov: Byrd has appointed a Commissioner to
70 to Washington to 10y the matter before Soc.
retnry Noble and formally dcmapd that $4,000
non-Stizens now In the Chocktaw nation be
expelled, aud II the Secretary does not act
promptlythc matter will bs sent to Congress-.
Six newspapers in the nntion advocate allot-
ment and statehood. This makes the situa-
ton very stl aimed; Those, papers claim to
spesk for co, 900 Indians ind others entitled to
live in the nation. and say the great tribal
barons are trying to crush out and exile these
peoplo In order to gobble tho farms they now
OCCUPY.