davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
IN THE WORsD on FASHION
Mrs. 6oOdridGe's Dance. Nrs. Kidd's Dinnss
Party, mud Other Eycnts.

Party, mud Other Eycnts.
Mrs. Frederic GoodridRe gave a large dance
last night at her residence. 80 Fifth avenue
at which was present a large number OF the
debutantes and young unmarried eprc Nj.
Goodridge received her 300 guests in the front
drawing room clad in n rich gown of white
brocade. She was assisted BY her daughters.
Mrs. George Edward wyeth. who wore gown
ofpink silk and chifron.nnd Miss Caroline Good.
ridge. who was attired in n dainty gown of pale
blue silk. draped with chiffon OF tho same
color. The dance began sohut ~ o'clock. and
the cotilon. which was It'd hy Mr.. Alexander
Haddcn. with Miss (ioodridYe as his partner.
was begun about midnight. For favors there
were fancy heart-shspsd emory bags and
light green. yellow and gol crepe de chine
scarfs for tho ladies. and lilac and whits satin
ana a xsss ssss . ys' sss on.
SUPPER vas served on the second floor, .,
Sassssa Sss s,s f Nj:
Hsmilton Miss HsspsSn s Nss xsa s.
Ms M ASs @EaenM ss ne Miss s" IT.,
Misses Wells. Miss Marie Wnthror. Miss
Mr. 7; De Gourcey Ireland, Mr. u, Z, Ta,i"r.
M Ill., sns. ses Nj H. A ,aS Hs IL T
IeEvs Sss ssSm %S and H. { EslI M Bach:
danes is, ast night A. Der ho@s il; Fast TSen:
roses and smilax adorned the dancing room.
Myers Rsa sHssts Of Sssyy .
med M Mh A AHssY sable and sr yoa1T dauTn
tlmmed with White ds satin In S f"s 81. and sma
There was no cotil!cn, but informal dancing
was enjoyed until midnight. when supper was
M fryeq Mv A%onE tnf dangers sn were Mr.
Hrs: %saieSas! MF %inthrop 'i farfer Miss III:
and Mrs; Il. i; seaicI. Miss Mabel Seaich. pr.
HSh a'an ka ana Ms Il wi nsSsss M H.
Mona and Miss az aSdN osseye Tai eis:
MI. and Mrs George W. Kidd gave lars.
dinner party last night ut their residence. ss
Greene ,S ,daSshtsr q csSt; Dwsht Greene la.s
OF OF tsbs sES as s
wsrs perche SiuebplRr%s O and canary E Sias.
sna 9 s Ths Fra Mar
dinner ,. and after Il Mrs Iemhetton Hicks
Were: Capt and Mrs. Dwight Greune. Mr. and
Mrs. James + Kernochan. Miss Lizctte Colt,
Nine. de Barrios. Miss Mar e ynn yanGt. Miss
David Biddle. Mr.: H. il. Flas!er. Mr. William
F4hnestock; and Mr. jain ". Murkay. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marie OF :s3 East Twenty
eighth street gave an elaborate dinner party
last night for young people: Their guests sat
spring flowers. They Included AIiss Edith
shepard. Miss Winifred ives. Miss Helen
stokes. Miss Louise Scott: Mr.. Walter Bng"rt.
Mr; VIM T.. Glyn. Mr.. Cecil and,.'". and Mr..
William Bristow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
E.lR1H0EAKES ~ THE VEST
A Severe ShOet In Oregon and u slight
Dist urbnncr In Ne brnska.

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. "A severe earthquake
shock occurred mere ut $50 o'clock last night
Brick buildings shook and windows ratified.
terrifying tho inmates. who. in many in
stances. rushed into the street. The shock
lasted about thirty seconds. and is probably
the most severe earthquake ever felt in this
city. so far ia can be learned NJ damage Was
done beyond the cracking of window glass.
ASTORIA. Or. Feb. A distinct shock Of
earthquake. lasting about three seconds. was
felt here Mt s:27 o'clock last night. Vibrations
were from southwest to northeast.
OMAHA, Feb. 4.-Therc was u slight shock OF
earthquake her. about 10, last night lasting
for a few seconds. II seemed most pGrceptiUla
near the polio. station aud tho Grand Central
Hotel, mt Fourteenth and Jones streets. wAer.
pictures were thrown from the wall and crock
cry and glassware smashed.
urge l,nnk Of earth cayed In. crushing the
two.story, frame house ] ,+5l Jones' street. and
huryinG r. II. Green and his wife and two chill
drem In the debris. The woman and children
luckily escaped unhurt but Green was not so
fortunate. He was caught beneath some tim
hers and received intornn! injuries. This is
the only accident reported NJ to midnight
The quake Ind q peculiar motion. seeming t,
rItcnd from east to west. For Il line il created
considerable excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
vent the furnishing Of tobacco to minors in

vent the furnishing Of tobacco to minors IN
states prisons.
Senator EndIcs bill to ,5 prevent ssa
not more Than twenty. our continuous hours
" senator RI saxton il home sick with tho grip.
H. hid G Ss b
Official blanket ballot with the names Of all
the candidates OF q party punched and party
Sgn n for se are ypSte
nuired Tor an independent nomination.. In In
ns III hs t any al
y VIII il don't " bsiisve n Il. and don't care
VII" The p Dry Dollar Sullivan hill to license spar
ring exhibitions in cities I BY the Common
SSssSa Ss s asssn OF Mr. fs efsss
Understood 10 license prize nshtIns; The bin
cis seshil i!Ii in Madison SQUARE Garden.
whore the gate re,cseipts would permit the pay
Commodore o'Donohuo of tho Brooklyn
i s%a, ed iSS Brdss elf s
iili passed wiihGu. opposition: There Is 50
sv or s'st liz piec an ssnd no one away
Wii,liamslursh e, Grand street, a New YORK d;
New York. to connect with the tunnel under
tho Hudson River. and then through tho tun-
mel over to Jersey City. where CONNECTION with
the Trunk lines would be made. This would
obvate the ierriage Of people and goods from
Brooklyn to. Jersey, City. and shipments could
be made to Long Island direct. Foreign capt.
tai Is interested In this bill. and 1t IL under
stood that provisions have already been
made for the floating abroad OF bonds
guaranteed by the brooklyn Elevated road
for n arge enough AMOUNT to construct
the bridge. II l. proposed to capitalize the
fridge at S25.OJO.uoU. II Is estimated that
tho c, st Of tho bridge to the inside cnnstruc-
tinn company would be about SSOOo.WD. The
hill .xenipts this bridge. with its approaches
and connecting roads. from tnSntteh. There
The only people wl,ohnvc been fighting ithard
nrc tho ferry people. whom II is now proposed
to take in. iii. lhiman and Commodore
O'Dunohue have had several conferences over
the details e the division. Somehow. or other
the authorities OF neither New. York nor
BronSlyn are taking any interest in the tax
txcuiptiny c,nu-. Of this bill Or in its pro.
visions to hermit tho building Of an elevated
railroad in New York without the consent .!
the local authorities and contrary TO the rapid
transit act. which Is only 4 year old.
Coy. Flower entertained the Judges OF the
Court of Appeals, iirst division. at 4 dinner ut
the Executive Mansion tonight. Those pres
ont We're Judge and Mrs. Earl. Judge Finch.
Judge and, Mrs. Andrews, Judge and Mrs;
EIeekham., Judge and Mrs, Grey. Judge aygsd
Resides these. there were present. Judge Her
rick Of the Supreme Court and Mrs Herrlck,
the Hon. James W. Hustled and Mrs. George
Flower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
HARRIs SAYS He IS ONLY aa.
He Denies the Secoud Secret Marriage, and
Thinks Air. WeIlman's stories Unfair.

He Denies the Secoud Secret Marriage, and
Thinks Mr. Weilman's stories Unfair.
Carlyle ". Harris denied yesterday tha re-
mort that he had been married in 1880 to Miss
Lulu Van Zandt Of Flaintleld. n. ]. He was
quite cool. and talked in u quiet way OF his
position.
II was born on Sept. %. 1862 he said.
and was only Il hoy Of years. wearing Knick-
erbockers. at the time Of this alleged
marriage. The date Of my birth can
be proved by the Registrar OF Births
at Glens Falls and ty the baptsmal
records Of the Church Of tho Ascension,
at Fifth avenue and Tenth street. l was
brought down here an infant In arms. being
very i'll. and was treated by DR.. McCready.
have been told that my lie was saved only
through the Doctors skill. conld take no
nourishment, and they kept me alive by rub
hing my body with OF! containing phos-
pilates. 1t was during that trip that 1
vas wa, baptized; | meyer EYE; y lived il Plain.
to say here that think tho way MIR. Welman
is SS Srby f he s I
his duty in Presenting TO the Jury What he be.
lieved to be the facts. but now that h. has
done that; he has no business to make these
Harris said he expected to get a new trial.
but was prepared for the worst. He felt hurt
at the assertion that he had appeared tlirpant
II was happy" he said. "thnt the time for
my trial. and what | expected would be my
vindication. had arrived. l would gladly havo
gone on the witness stand. and was only pre-
vented by the assertion Of my counsel that tho
testimony Of witnesses had been dsprovc'l ON
cross.eXamination and shown to lave been
inspired by motives Of their own"
Mis- Van Iandt OF Crescent avenue. Plain
field n. j.. denied the marriage story yester.
day. and said that possibly distant cousin in
pninheld. Conn. had been referred to.
'Tillie Benson, the servant who was confined
in the House OF Detention, but was not called
as witness. was released yesterday.
This counsel on both sides have received
several letters. 4 man from Oklahoma called
York purposrlv to save Harris. lie had
previously called on Mr.. Welln,nn and
grains OF opium and 100 grains of caonel
daily for a long time Mr.. .Welman wasn't
sure about the quantity. hut thought that WAS
and another atpauuinG him. SIr. Wclmun's
Let crS were nIl OF praise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Was tho Rooster Crematsd,

RUTHERFORD, Feb. 4.-The case OF Townsend
ast. Sturgis t. recover damages for the lar.
ceny OF a rooster was again up le.ole Justice
Kruger to-day at Carlstadt. The last tria! was
before Jury. which disagreed. aud to-day
Justice Kruger heard the case alone.
Several witnesses testified for the Town
sends that they did not believe that the rooster
was the une the Tuwnsonhs have been in
search Of Ju.ticn Kruger rendered a verdict
,nr Tie piaintin IA the ~uln ~ So and costs
y" ,H,, v 81, ~ ,IIiUH,Vd,
~ - e!i-S nj i,y u.auS TIA, the missing
fouster was rIrm.tted. e,Nc.ai l.rsous d..
days after the fons,able returned 10 sturRis
the iowl which lie had seized, aud which MAS
returned to Sturgis by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Laura BRIDGMAN's RRiIN.
Portions Associated with the Disused Senses
Found TO be Poorly Developed.


WORCESTER. Feb 4.-The examination OF the
brain Of Laura Bridgman. the famous woman
who lived her allotting years devoid Of sight
hearing. speech. smell. and taste. brought
some timo ago to Clark University. proves
that the peculiarities were due solely to ar
rested development in the portions relating to
the dlsused senses. Up to the time Of tho
girls illness. when she was two years old. the
brain developed normally. After that 1t grew
unevenly. 1t Is well.known and undisputed
fact that the use or disuse Of certain portions
of the body or Of certain sets Of muscles results
in a marked development or lack Of
development Of these portions ms, or mus,
t. the Development q the brain-that is. that
1sa The Rey aGis portions
truth Of this thory In the brain OF Laura Bridg-
mai Srain. Tut Which lacked &C deveIopment.
living to lie nearly 80 years Of age. exercising:
to extent the st
that q the entirely normal brain. Both hem
matter Of the cortex which receives and i'm
ths average brain. All q the affected eranini
tive senses and with motor or articu-
euarIy "S Generals Ike or entire
cortex was thinner than in the normal bruins
with which it was compared. The nerve ter
limitations Of the nose and eyes were destroyed
struction of the middle ear and OF the nerves
connected with the organs Of taste.
however. was the condition Of the parts CON
,nected with tho nerves 81 sight As stated
above. tho right eye Of. Miss Bridgman re-
longer than tic left. This resulted in develop
ing that portion Of thy brain connected with
Eecte1 with tho left This is sufficient proof
in itself that the development depends upon
the use of the organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
"6ooD-B-, o'BGIEy."

o Was a sem Ss Sss ia he
Thoroughbred. nd he was dom liberal: sor."'
been %Stns xse
s 80 EN- OF this
three. Of them, Detectives McCann. Meade.
and Nolan. went down the bay on the revenue
the Guion line Pier and waited: The boat was
hours, The detective had an idea that crowd
rescue him, and no eyed with suspicion every
stranger, who came on tho pier, Finally the
began to com" on. Presently ono OF II" ietec-
tiyes. came, down, tho gangway. followed by
VBrien. behind whom walked another detec-
OBrien wore long heavy ulster nnI car
RID bundle o. canes and 1morelirs On one
tom, The third d-teetivs came after them
aud they started 10 wink up tho uier. Hardly
had they left the ship when Detective Reilly
- Ia. hoys:" he said airahlyto group Of re-.
s ES,'sr GS! i'm this ts'oso me- boys I'm
f , f. 6 Pete Dwyor. lie may tumble
o a h sn r.. sai0E ws t By ks GSss s %
shp and e m 10 s saSin Until f tie Trunks a
were ready. Then nmld n chorus Oi good
6ys. he got into waiting cab with biz guar
One OF the detectives stopne1 hero to get Il
man named Edwards who was wanted In Al
u longer term than O'Bricn, although he only
stole watch md chain and 2? cents, while
tiers o. Rren was tax en- to the SINCLAIR House.
whore he had dinner. At u O'clock tho patty
took tho train to Albany.
badly was committed in Albany moro than two
years ago. He e,nticed John NJ. Peck, q wealthy
aid OF u confederate and a pack OF cards. he
robbed him Of $4,000 in hank notes. He was
arrested last September and admitted to bail
London. and llyed there in high style. He fro
quented the Hotel Metropole. wore fine dla-
nlOnds. AMI became n great sport. Detective
Bell ly went after him. and OBrlen moved to
Paris. Reilly waitad aud waited. and his IN !.
tie n ,e W y rewarded; ior nBIien same back
a long fight over his extradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
rr"'gn'nent OF Assessment Endow eut In.
surunce.

ALBANY. Feb. 4.-Superintendent OF Insur.
ance Pierce to-day gave assessment endow-
ment insurance as conducted In this State a
scathinG arraignment before the Committee
on Insurance. which was listening to argu-
ments upon the codihcation Of the laws He
said that assessment Insurance. if properly
conducted, would prove OF great benelt TO
persons unable to pay the premiums Of recu-
lar LIE insurance companies. hut assess m ent
endowment insurance he believed, is a per-
nicluus system, and any legislation looking
tSMara me egHzng 81 the same IN his state
to all who invest in 1t. He added:
II the Code which is now before you particularly tie
har referring 70 assessment ard irAtt:nsi orders
approNeu ny your honorable committee and rec,,,,
end.d 10 ID. Legislature for passage in ITS rre.-.
o9.hs ~ uis S.ais an anthor..non oftIe tIsnsacion
pei THIS Department. not only to recognize in corporn.
tons 0t this state but 10 admit rorporaio of other
states trAnsacting this style Of bus mess Against auy
sach enactment Sish to enter my earnest protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Wants $4,000 Year for Her Daughters
support.

To ascertain whether Maria Louise Harris
Is years old. needs $4,000 year to properly
maintain her. Justice Beach OF the Supreme
Court yesterday appointed Augustus c. Brown
referee to conduct the inquiry. The applica-
ton for this allowance Is made by her mother
Mrs Emma A, Ryan. widow OF Charles NJ. Har-
ris. who says this sum ts necessary to main
tain her Daughter in the manner OF life to
which she has been accustomed.
W, Maria louise Harris and her brother Henry
each entitled to more than 100000 out ii the
estate oi their grandfather. Charles Morgan.
who died In 1875. Marin grd Henry have been
Their suupnt since his death. The sou IS
nearly o. age.
Mrs. Ryan says that 1t Is necessary for her to
support two establishments for her daughter
one at last Orange and another at Quissett,
Mass, for summer use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Eighteen EdIsNp Dyppp9 Nen 70 he Called
Out by the Elecirlc Wire me ma Ialan

II the Electric Wiremen's Union carries out
the resolution it formed at special meeting
held In Pythagoras Hall last evening, n num-
Der OF stores and Offices will be in darkness to-
night throughout the city. 1t was decided to
extend the strike against tho Edison Company
by ordering out eighteen OF the men who run
the dynamos. and to ask the Board Of Walking
Delegates at its meeting to-day to cooperate
with the union by ordering out the engineers
m .s Of Eccentric Engineers Nos and IL
strike IN a building at Filty-ninth street and
Madison avenue. where non-union Edison men
are employed. All the workmen went out cx-
rctpt the carpenters and painters. whose walk
ing delegates were not present. They are
likely to 10 ordered out to-day. il a conference
proposed between tho contractor and the dele
gates does not result in u settlement
Tho union heard yesterday that materials
were being sent by the Edison Company to the
Aston Hotel. Thirty.third street and Fifth ave-
nue.. strike was threatened which would
have involved 400 men, hut was averted BY tho
contractor promising not to use any of the
Edison material.
The strike is only directed against the Ed.
ison Company. and will not affect the street
lamps or the other companies who supply in
candescent lamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
cnoA1E GIVES TT 10 nELDEx
Cells Ilsa Person NJ whose Approach =
aeurs OF Esutsp VIII HOLD Iss Nose.

Joseph II. Choato summed UP for the de-
fence yesterday before Judge InGraham In
tho suit brought by James J. Belden OF Syra-
ouso, against stevenson Burke. Winslow La
nier & Co. and others to compel them to pay
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railroad Company s0oOO.00O received for
SO. 10000 OF railroad bonds. In the course
Of his speech Mr.. Choatc said some unpleas-
ant things about Mr.. Belden. and Mr. Elihu
Root. who with John r. Dillon. represented
the plaintiff, objected to them.
Mr. Belden in his complaint charges that
Burke and others, who were the actual own
srs. officers and managers OF the railroad
formed themselves into a trust and sold the
bonds under resolution OF the railroad COM
pany. requiring that the proceeds should be
used to double-traek and otherwise improve
tho property, whereas they used the money to
purchase coal lands. Mr.. Belden. az the holder
Of nfty bonds. sold on behalf OF himself and
Wien Mr.. Choate came to the summing up
shSWhg that BslasS had brought this suit IL
The he eqai,ableS maxim thu that ''f he Who Seeks
SHlitfhss dEelief must come into court with
{ luaiSrous id s exclaimed Mr.
stipctively hold Its nose"
Mr.. Choate. in referring to Mr.. Belden's testi-
mony and his apparent Ignorance concerning
his case when he was cross.cxamincd. said
He falsiilcs as q matter OF course. He tells
the truth only by accident or mistake"
a part Of the evidence In the case was this
telegram. dated at Syracuse In February. 1885:
III Serepsoa Burke:
The bonds were purchased for trus. funds which do
not now control. J. j, BELDES.
On cross. examination Mr.. Belden was ask ed
II the statement In the telegram was false.
You can put your own construction on 1t.
he replied.
You have got to put yours"
Then Mr. Belden replied. Yes. SIR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
MARRIED HER UNCLE,
The Strange Disappearance OF . Pennsyl.
vanla Girl tx pInlnrd.

ELMIRA. Feb. 4.--On May 18. 1880. Kittie II.
Meek. aged 20. daughter OF Leonard G. Meek.
a leading citizen OF Allenwood. Pa. went out
FOR walk and did not return More than a
week later her parents received letter from
her saying that she was In Carleton. Neb.. with
her uncle Charles. Her uncle Charles was her
mothers brother and tho girl has been in
was told that his daughter was married in FL
mira before, she went West. He came to this
was amazed to find an entry certifying that on
Nay ~ 1870 the Rev Allen T. De Camp Of this
Mob. to Kittin II. Meek. daughter OF Leonard
q. Meek Of Allenwood. Pa, Tho bridegroom
was the Uncle Of the girl. He il 30 years old,
marriage. ths. iather said. having lived ali his
life IN the West u. visited his sister. the
home but only for u day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
4 COSTLY CHURCH WAR.
81. Stepehen Protestant Episcopal Church to
he Mor.gaged to Pay Its Lawyers Fees.

81. etepebeu PROTESTANT EpIAcOpal 0'hurch to
he Morigaged to Pay Its Lawyers Fees.
The tangled iitigatlons over the attempt OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF St.
ste phen in West Forty.sixth street to unite
with Holy Trinity Church OF Harlem have
cost the former church s2l 900 In counsel fees
Yesterday it obtained permission from JUS
tice Beach OF tho Supreme Court to mortgage
its property for $4,000. OF this sum SIS. 900
will go to wipe out another mortgage. and the
SCI 900 to lawyers. ,ex-Surlogata Daniel G..
Rollins. Booraem. Hamilton l. Beckett, and
it was ON the suggestion Of Bishop Potter
that the attempt to consolidate was made 81,
STEPHENS was rich. owning the church in
street. and lbs Greenwich street. Holy Trim.
ity haa larger e3nGregatiiotn. but vas n net N
was will ing to unite. but q large section Of st.
Stephen's did not look on the proposal as u
good move In n business way.
Boomer Hart. church wariens. and vestry y
favor Of thu union. Thsn tho lltsa!ion Issan
ing should have specified its purpose. James
Blackhurst. tho Treasurer. would not nfliX the
church seal 70 tho nropHsoh asrc.m'nt. and
Of Inc c6nIination, Different proceadings
were taken Intellectually I" get him to utfix tho
Willie these proceedings were pending tho
annual election! rh % , %ar,1ns nnH !, yestr,men
out the notice Of tho coming election. and
Treasurer Blnckhut at anGouncedht from pew
II, church subsequently the elestion was
clared elected were ousted. and new election
was ordered.
t hS Ss sv IT, H rsssn s shs
ceivcd years salary. The churches have
moi consolidated Tho counse who are to re-
eciyo the $4,000 represented the B!ackhurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
O'BRIEN STAR OF THE SHIP.
FIRST HE CBUCKED mrs HANDcUFfs
INTO THE DEEP BLUE SEd,

Then he Bought Drinks sna Distribuiea
Iisy and Maas Frseads IN the first C"sia
Detectives Meet HI. ut quarantine ana
Garry Hin or to Albany.
Thomas O'Brien. confidence man and genteel
crook. arrived from England on the steamship
Arizona Yesterday afternoon. He looked very
f'ne and digniiled as he walked down the gang
plank, and, had II not been for three men who
seemed to take an extraordinary interest in
him. he might have passed for an amiable
tourist returning from pleasant trip. But. II
he ran, the three men were going to shoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

O'Bren. who has reputation as desperate
fellow. was taken from jail at London on
Jan. 20 by Detective Frost Of Scotland Yard.
Now" said the detective. we're going to
Queenstown. Ifyou walk faster than DO. or
II you start to run. I'll shoot you dead. on my
word OF honor"
At Queenstown they found Detective Thomas
Reilly o. the District Attorneys Office at
Albany. who had preceded them from Liver
pool TO complete arrangements on shipboard.
Detective Frost snapped handcur on
O'Brien's wrist and then the other on the wrist
OF the Albany detective.
He's safe now" said Frost laughingly.. III
ne escapes ms your fault h ht nine mine Then
and said:
III ever lay eyes on you in this country
again you won't loave England for ten years"
Handcuffcd toEethe.. Reilly and O'Briun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
sioux Boys In Biu-.

SALT LAKE. Utah. Feb. 4.-The Indian COM
pany OF infantry 10 heattachci to the Sixteenth
Regiment. stationed at Fort Douglas. arrived
yesterday over the Union Pacific road from
the hossbud Agency; where they have been
two months by Can't. .Clapp. The Indians
number 30. and are, uniformed like the other
troops EXCEPT that they are not armed They
We're taken ut once to the fort. where they viii
he taught the, English language and will
are trusted with weapons.