davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

prison stripes. two suits of underwear, W
pairs of socks, and is kept at all times sup
piled with q good pair of shoes. Every man
is bathed once a week. changes his under
clothes once a week, gets o shave once q
week, gets q hair cut once n month. and the
bed clothing is changed and washed every
Monday morning. / challange any prison
in the land TO show cleaner cells than these
men are kept in.
The dining-room. including the floor.
tables and stools on which the men are
seated, Is scrubbed with soap and hot
water every dav. In q word, this prison 10
kept clean. Its inmates get all of the plain.
wholesome food that they can eat They
beds to sleep in, and if there 10 q man here
who does o task equal to men similarly en-
gagged on the outside. l shall be glad to
ascertain the fact. The men show that
they are robusta and healthful by the glow
of health on their faces.
For the contract labor system. of which
you complain so bitterly, l am not re-
sponsible. 1t exists to-day in obedience 10
the law of the State. and when the law is
changed the system will change. This is
Q matter that must rest with the Legis-
lature.
am responsible for the management and
welfare of the northern Indiana prison
and for the honest accounting of its pro-
ceeds: subject to the investigation or the
Legislature and every citizen in the State.
If l am not doing my duty. there is no one
moro anxious than myself to learn the fact.
and l should be glad TO have the l~ndianap-
OILS Journal join hands with the CrawfOrds-
willie Journal and the Richmond Item, and
visit the prison without any warning TO me
and investigate. in their own way. every
department. and detail of the prison and
publish TO the world their findings. what
ever they might be.
From personal inspection, on their part.
l have the approval of my work by Gov.
Chase and Secretary johnson, of the State
Board of Charities.
j. w. FRENCH. Warden.
MICHIGAN CITY- Feb. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
BRrrAIN,s ROYAL FAMILY.

The Queen Suffering from Acute Rheuma-
rism-Princess Maud's Suitor.
copyright. 1899. by the New York Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 5.-The Prince of Wales,
with Prince George. drove from Osborne
house to-day to view the wreck of the
steamer Elder. The sea was not rough.
and Prince George proposed to take o coast
guard boat and board the wreck. The
Prince of Wales, however, declined TO sc-
company his son. and the proposal. xas
dropped. Both listened with interestfO the
story of the disaster. The Prince of Wales
expressed equal admiration for the work of
the rescuers and for the persistence OF the
captain in remaining on hIssesseL
The family circle at Osborne house
now includes only the Prince of Wales and
family n the Duchess of Albany and her
children. Prince Henry of B~attenburg,
permitted to have a holiday. started to-day
abgnrd the steamer Arcadia for Gibraltar,
no join his yacht Shiela- He will cruise in
the Mediterranean until the Queen and
Princess Beatrice arrive &c Hyeres. The
rheumatism In her knees. Court report
adds that she is subject to long
spells OF depression. varied by at
tacks of irritability. Her physicians
DIR. Jenner's recent visits to Osborne house.
which caused considerable talk. were made
in accordance with his custom of seeing
the Queen at fixed intervals. Ex-Empress
Frederick will ZONE TO Windsor Castle ]
the spring.
Viscount Chelsea. son of Earl Cadogau.
who was for some time q sutton for the
hand of Princess Maud of Wales. has he
come engaged to Mildred. daughter of Lord
Arlington. This marriage will mite the
families of the two greatest ground land
lords in London, whose wealth is enor-
nous. The Prince of Wales favored tho
Viscount's suit, but Maud did not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
General Notes.
10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Sreclal 10 the lhtilanapOls Journa.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Indiana Re-
publican Club of this city will. at its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night, at 6. A. R.
Hall, hear eulogies upon the life of the late
Gov. Alvin P. Hovey. of Indiana. Speeches
will be made by representatives Johnson
and Waugh. Hon. j. III. Wilson. Capt. w.
III. Hart and others.
Melville Woods and Clark Welcn. of the
Muncie bridge-works. are here for O weeks
visit. They were shown through the White
House to-day by j. Is. Turner.
g. w. Bond was to-day appointed post
master OF Schooner, Brown county,. vice w.
III. Dumal. removed. and w. A. Replogle at
Winfield. Lake county. vice NJ. G. Hefron,
resigned.
The Senate committee on agriculture to-
day decided to report fsvorably senator
Teller's bill providing for stocking Alaska
with reindeer from Siberia.
Speaker Crisp. owing toa severe sore
throat, was unable TO preside IN the House
to-day. Mr.. McMillln taking the gavel.
Representative Bum. of North Carolina,
proposes TO apply tho patent system. which
ton. to the domain of agriculture. with
the hope of bringing about equally benef-
cent effects A bill introduced by HIM to-
day provides that any person who has in-
vented or discovered any new and useful
plant. fruit or flower. may patent tho in
vention or discovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

mander of the Twelfth Army Corps. calling
upon the officers of that corps TO stop tho
nhuman treatment practiced upon the
priyates by non-commissioned officers. Is
very likely TO result in the amelloration of
the condition of the ~privates of the whole
army and to free them from the brutal
tyranny of years. The matter was dis
cussed to-day by the budget committee OF
the Reichstag and ir was resolved TO favor
greater publicity in the proceedings OF
military tribunals ana the punishment
ordered by those courts. The COMMITTEES
also resolved to favor a measure that
would afford the soldiers greater facilities
for revealing their grievances. The lead
ers of the FreisinnIge party introduced a
resolution TO organize the military penal
system, but it was rejected by the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC BIEvITIES.

Spotted fever is raging five miles north
of Dangerield, Tex. Five deaths have
been reported.
At Glasgow, Ky, yesterday. Henry Dor
sey, his father. Seth Il. Dorsey, and q negro
named Overton were killed by O falling
wall.
John c. Speas, of Kansas City. has COM
pleted arrangements for putting In a West.
ern League ball team at Omaha Davio
Rowe will manage the team.
The mail train on the New York. New
Haven IL Hartford railroad. yesterday
morning, at South Beach. Conn.,. run over
and killed two brothers named Adams.
Market Clerk David Hastings. the first OF
the Allegheny City officials indicted for en-
bezzlement to be tried. was found guilty
of all the counts and was remanded to jail
for sentence.
Mau rice Farrell, at Norristown. Ia. was
throw from his wagon in a runaway, his
foot catching in the spring under the
wagon and dragging him two miles. tie
was dead when released.
Texas tax collectors at Tyler have levied
on the freight and passenger depot. nfteen
cars and one engine belonging to the Inter
national IL Great Northern road. The
claim is for $751; 500 back taxes.
II. Gloster Armstrong is negotiating with
the worlds fair officials of Chicago for hve
acres of space on which to reproduce the
historic tower of London. The proposition
is favorably received by the officials.
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. ex-Premiero or
Canada. sustained a fall last Tuesday from
the effects of which he become delirious
and now his condition is believed TO be
critical. His relatives have been sum-
mOned to Toronto.
A number of the largest New York ltho-
graphing concerns and a philadelphia es-
tablishment have consolidated, and now
form the American Lithographic Company.
The company is Incorporated under the
Jaws of New Jersey, and the capital is SILL
SOC, 600.
A SANDER suit has been begun in the Dis
trict Court of Faribault county. Mime
sofa. by Rev. Theodore Venn against Rev.
Robert Hughes. $4,000 damages being
claimed. Both are priests of the CATHOLIC
Church. Rev. Hughes succeeding Rev.
Yenn in the pastorate of that church In
Blue Earth.
Leon L. Oregon. editor of Ell Cronlsta
Mexicana. q Spanish paper printed at San
Antonio. Tex, Is q raving maniac. as the
result of taking alleged medicine pre-
ecribed for him by an old Mexican woman.
1t was made from q poisonous Mexican
herb called toloache, and since taking 1t
for the grip Obregon has been distracted.
Twenty-Five saloon-keepers of Ottumwa,
Ia, are In q dilemma. 1t is alleged they
have been violating the internal revenue
laws by failing to destroy stamps on empty
packages. thus getting ahead of the gov
eminent 80 cents on every gallon of whisky
sold. Revenue Collector O'Neill, of Bur-
lington, heard of it and secured the evil
dence to indict the whole lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

He Il Worth $4,000, 600, and Gives II
Attention Chiefly TO Horses.

He Il Worth $50, O,000, and Gives His
Attention Chiefly TO Horses.
New York World.
For the past five years John A. Morris
has been best known through his connec-
tion with the turf and as the owner of Nor
ris Park, in Westchester county. His
wealth is estimated between s25. 900, 600 and
$50, 000. coo, the most of which he is credited
with having made from heLouisians lot
He lives like q prince maintains no
less than nine expensive aud luxurious es-
Establishments in this country and Europe.
He has q magnificent home In Throggs
Neck. three others in Boston: Bar Harbor
and New Orleans. a shooting box III Louisi-
ana, a ranch in Texas, racing establish
ments and breeding farms in Maryland and
England and a house in Hanover. Germany.
The most of his line lie spends in Throgg's
Neck and New Orleans.
Mr.. Morrls's father was Francis Morris,
who was famous among racing men of his
generation. The son always had n leaning
towards the turf, but never kept large sta
bles till no built Morris Park. Since then
his racing stud has been among the most
extensive in the country and ne has owned
an extraordinary number of successful
horses.
His net winnings from stakes and purses
have averaged at least Sl50.0O0 q year. and
Morris Park is now beginning to show
most profitable results. The ra~ce-course is
assessed at 5000, 600. Mr.. Norris has put
sixty twO-year-Olds in training this week.
The origin of the Louisiana lottery may
be traced back to the allied gambling in
terests of the Countrywide lottery. the
race-track and the gambling-house. The
headquarters of these interests then, as
now, was New York city.
Among the prominent men In the fret lot
terry dealings of the country were John A.
Morris. "Eph" Simmons. Benjamin Wood
and John Morrissey. On Oct. IA, 1868, q di-
versity of lottery interests were combined
in New York under the firm of T.. III. Muir
ray & Co. "Eph" Simmons was one of the
three trustees, and In the event of his death
the deed of trust stipulated the vacancy
was Ito be filled BY. o successor nominated
by John A. Morris" The operations of the
firm rested upon charters granted by the
Legislatures of Missouri, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Georgia
The Louisiana lottery was inc0rp grated
IN 1867, but did not begin active operations
until 1870. Its capital stock was fixed at
81, 600, 600, in shares of 500 each. A clanse
in the charter provided that $40. 600 q year
should be paid to the educational fund or
the State, in consideration OF which the
corporation was to be free from all taxes
Not long after its incorporation Charles j.
Howard and John A. Morris became the
actual owners of the lottery, through vari.
ous transformations" and Assignments"
The fiction of n company, however, has al
ways beon kept up.
During his lifetime Charles I. Howard
was the president. He was succeeded by
NJ. A. Dauphin, and now Paul Conrad lends
his name as figurshead. For many years
past Mr.. Morris is said to have been practi-
cally the sole owner of the enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Gentlemen,. List

A-Avery. w. T.; Atkinson. @. s.
B-Bowera, Ben: Brown. James D.; Brady. W. w;
Blass, L. 60: Burks. Geo. H.; B.rirs. c. M Bensoa.
AT.
C-craig. George; crum. Frank; crOnder. q. RI
CLARK. Milton
E-Eiledge. George: Ebberts. DR.. J. A
F-Faryen- Robert; Ferguson. d. Franklin. 3 II
Fencing, ". III.
G-Gunckel. Frank; Gaines. c. T.; Greene. H;s
H-Hairst0n. Aims; Heath. Doc; Holdorpn. w.
J.; Harkens. Zen; Hurtcs. w. c.; Howell Mortoni
Henderson, II. A; Hartman. Geo; Hanns D.A
K-kost. Philipp; keuncy, Deal: Kreger. y.
Lewis, q. t.. Lockwood. II =
MC-McPhersnn, Il. M: MoCanor. georges
McDouglas. Johni McMlls James; McIntre
Samuel II.
M-Marun. Edward p: Melton. jas, VS. Miisf.
A B.; Morgan, Frank; Marsh Alyia; heenc MAT
Miller. Aust.
P-Powers. I'd; Purnell- George: Popansngn.
Gland; Phillips. N. A.; Porter. Ernest Fehn- ba's
Payne. Reuben; Patgro. L.; Prater. Cha&
k-Rfse. Il. G.: Rukard. SilaS; Rush. Mart Kan
dali, J. C.; Kicks. j. c.; Rush V; Robinson. Nj
S-shutts. Almsri0n: Steward, n; Swing. n. -
Spencer. Jay; Swing. NJ. +. 90; Shull. NJ L. tull II.
T-Thomas. pr. James O.; Truck. L c.; Taimsse
Elmer; THOMPSON. Jasper A
W-Waliace. sam: willOughby. Chss; Warren,
Chas; Williams. Louis; Wilson. 8 T.; wnism<
Il. p. THOMPSON. 7. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. ga. A. Rob-
ertson. generalmanager of Jhe Monterey IL
Mexican Gulf railroad. has just returned
from u trip over the road. He states that
during the past two weeks he has travelled
extensively in all parts of Mexico. visiting
TampicO. Vera Cruz. City of Mexico and
seen O sign or heard a word that would in
dictate o revolutionary spirit among the
people. The several hundred employ s Of
the road were instructed when the CARA
troubles first began to inform him immedi-
ately if they learned of any revolutionary
movement, and ND to this time there has
been DO news Of that character received
by Mr.. Robertson. He discredits the re-
port that an army of several thousand rev.
o~lutIonists is operating in the state of Goa
hula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
OBITUARY.
Rev. Benjamin St James Fry, Editor Of the
Central Christian Advocate.

80 VI GsAO
Central Christian Advocate.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5-Rev. BENJAMIN st.
James Fry, D.. d., editor OF the Central
Christian Advocate. organ of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the West, and one of
the leading ministers of that denomination,
died to-day of erysipelas. following an at
tack of che grip, after an illness of five
days.
Mr.. Fry was born in Rutledge, Tenn, in
1924, and graduated at Woodward College.
Cincinnati. In 1s47 he entered the minis
try, and, after several years pastoral serv-
ice, was elected president of eworthington
(O) Female College. During the wal he
served as chaplain of the Sixty-third Ohio
Infantry. In 1865 he vas placed in charge
of the Methodist Book Concern at ST. Louis,
and conducted its business until he was
elected editor of the Central Christian AID.
vOcate in 1872. His success was so marked
that the General Conference combined to
~re-elect him to this position for twenty
years. He served as q delegate to the
General Conferences of 1876, 1850, 1884 and
1883. He was also q delegate to the ecu
menical conferences of the Methodist
Church held at London in 1881 and at
Washington city in 1891. DR.. Fry was
the author of several biographical works,
and a frequent contributor to the best
periodicals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Queer peoi.ion i'm a SNIFF for pamnres.

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 5.-The State Su-
preme Court. sitting here. has rendered q
s. Turner VS.. the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
road. Cross and Eddy, receivers. John
Turner's mother sued for damages for the
death of her son. who was killed on the
Missouri, Kansas * Texas road. The case
came before Williamson county on appeaI.
and the judge decided that, inasmuch as
the law mentions specifically as liable own
ers. proprletors. etc.. and omits receivers,
the latter cannot be held responsible for
injuries inflicted, nor compelled to pay
damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Republican TO De Ousted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-The House com-
mittee on elections to-day has decided the
first election case which it has considered
in favor of the contestant. Craig. Q Demo-
crat, who has been contesting the seat of
Stewart, Republican, from the twenty
fourth congressional district of Pennsyl-
vania. The vote stood 10 to 3. Messrs. Haul
gen and Doan. Republicans. cOncurring
with the Democrats of tho committee on
fheir findinQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Ran Ashore in a snow-storm.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Feb. 5.-The steam
ship Venezuela. Captain SechermaD. from
Laguayra. for New York, with q cargo Of
coffee and hides. ran ashore to-day on
B%rigantine shoals. When she grounded
she had on n full head of steam. and a blind
ing snow-storm prevented those on board
from seeing the land. The vessel has a
crew of forty-ive. and carries eleven
passengers. L~ife-saving crews went q
once to her assistance, and IL necessary the
crew and passengers will be taken ashore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Mrs. Livermore's Baron in Hard Luck.
SPECIAL 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The law firm of Dew
lin 81 Miller have placed an execution
for 81. 162 in the hands of the sheriff to be
satisfied out Of the property of Baron Sell
liere. who arrived yesterday on the steamer
La Bourgogne to marry Mrs. +. Livermore.
The baggage of the Baron was seized yes
terday on its arrival to satisfy q Judgment
for Si.652 issued in behalf of Henry l..
johnson. The property is held in a wa re-
house and will probably be sold to satisfy
the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

fused to discuss a proposition for a general
in wages. and the employees with
drew without presenting minor complaints:
T.. 4. Clarke. grand cher conductor, and
s. L. Wilkinson. grand master OF the Broth
erhood of Trainmen. are now on their way
to Omaha to give the men their assistance.
General Manager Clark has also been wired,
and Is expected to meet the trainmen's
officials in this city next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Barbed-wire Trust Dissolved.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 5.-The Barbed-
wire Trust. which comprised all the barbed-
wire plants of the country. has been dis
solved. This statement was made tonight
by j. NJ. Gates. of Chicago, who al presi-
dent of the combination. 1t was formed q
tai. Mr.. Gates attributes the collapse OF
the trust TO overproduction of cotton in the
South and the immense output of barbed
wire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Lottery Morris Arrnicned i'm Courr.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-John A. Morris,
the chief owner OF the Louisiana Lottery
Company, was arraigned in the United
States District Court to-day under tho IN
dictments found against him by grand
juries in Ell Paso and Austin, Tex, Sioux
Falls. s. d.. and Parkersburg. w. Va, for
violation of the anti-lottery postal law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Their Demands Not Granted.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 5.-The conference be-
tween Assistant General Manager Dickin-
son. or the Union Pacific railway, and the
Joint grievance committee representing the
Order Of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. was
short and inconclusive. Mr.. Dickinson re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
snureeon,s succe.sor.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The ~deacOns'of the Tab
~erpacle. who have in their power the choice
of q successor to the late Mr.. Spurgeon. are
inclined to select Mr.. Charles Spurgeon,
now a. Greenwich. q fluent preacher and
sound theologian, but lacking in some of
the qualities of popularity. The choice
lies between him, DIR. Pursin and Archi-
bald Brown, of Shoreditch. who most
nearly approach the distinctive powers of
the late Mr.. SpurgeOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Ladies' List

B-Bradley, Mrs. @. A; Beckrnan. miss Annef
Bailey. Mrs. Mamie; BrAns0n. MIS- r.
C-Certer. Miss Ella; Chandler. Alice; Casgioye.
Miss Lizzie: Conley. Mrs- Eliza; Caplts, MRS . JET
Copper Miss ZonnO; Christie. Mrs sue
D-Diller, Miss Fannie; Dunn. horena
F-Fleming, Miss Lizzie.
G-Goshorn. Miss Bertha
Hamilton, Miss Mary CT Hsights MIA 81
Hosford, Mrs. Mary; Hull hn. ID N; Hoghe<.
Minnie May.
I-Imbroien. Mrs. Leila
J-JOhnson, Mss Ann
K-K.Iler. Miss sule.
L-Long, Miss Addie.
e Mccall. Mrs Amelia McMaster. Miss Lee;
MNMeyer. Annie. Miller. Miss cence. Matthew'S
Mrs. Matte.
P-Palmer, MIRA Martha M: Purcell. Miss Grace
h-Rghfer. Miss Nellie; Russell. Mrs kebeccas
Reading, Miss Kate CD: Riley. Mrs. VIM H
S-Smyth. Miss Marian r.; smith, Mrs. Bette j.
Schnob. Miss Meale: emith. Mrs 9. f.; Scott. Ars
Jennie May; Sheoily. Mrs. Julia
T-ThOmpson, Mics Flora; Threskeid, Ma Ada
line: Taylor. Mrs Mary. l..
W-Weatherly, Emma; wethers. Mrs. Jana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Report of arrange
ments for consolidating the Edison and
Thompson Houston companies was off,
cially confirmed to-day. The leading par
ties in interest have already come to an
agreement. and the proposition will soon
be made formally TO shareholders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Tyranny OF German Son-Commissioned Army
Officers Under Discussion IN the Reichstac.
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The order issned by
Prince George of Saxony, ss Inspector
onsrsl Of the German army and CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

Patrick Hurst. n Chicago laborer. who
killed his wife with q knife while she was
sick in bed. yesterday. stabbing her thirty
eight times. said he killed her because she
would not take care Of him for the past
twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Indicted for Poisoning Ten Peasants

BUDA PEsTH, Feb. 5.-A judicial inquiry
recently held at Neusatz, a town of Hun
gary. on the Danube. has resulted in the
indictment of three old women. named Pr
ontieski. Kurjskova and Kernacz. for the
murder of ten peasants. 1t is charged that
the crimes were i~nstigated by the wives of
the victims. The inquiry also revealed the
existence of a class OF professional poison
ers living in villages of southern Hungary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
MINOR MATTERS.
Bill Introduced I'm Congress to Pay TIL,
Miami indians Over $3.50, 600.

Bill Introduced In Congress to Pay the
Miami indians Over $4,000.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Perkins.
of Kansas. has re-introduced the bill
which has been before Congress for
years. directing the Secretary of
the Interior to pay tho Indiana
Miami Indians, whose names are embraced
in the corrected list. comprising three hun
dred and two names. and the descendants
of the families. embraced therein. now liv-
ing in Indiana or elsewhere, S124. 9SS. being
the amount with interest, improperly paid
out of moneys due them, ana over their
protest, to Indians not entitled to parJici-
pate therein. and in violation of the treaty
of 1854. 1t further directs the Secretary of
the Interior TO pay to the Miamis and their
descendants SIS, IA. the sum, with interest,
withheld from them and paid out of moneys
due them TO attorneys for enforcing their
rights guaranteed by treaties. These In
dams mostly reside in Miami county and
about Wabash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
THREE INDIANIANS TESTIFY.
concluded from First Page.

alton for more dredRe and snag boats. and
funds to use these boats at any and all
times when needed.