davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Gilbert Hunter, Scottish engineer, who
has been in the city for several days. started
for Scotland last evening. DR.. w. Childs
accompanied him as far as New York. The
Doctor expects to locate in the metropolis
as secretary of an Ecuador gold mine COM
pany.
Miss Pullman and Cyrus Mccormick, Jr.,
were passengers on the limited last evening
for Chicago. They are engaged to be mar
ried, and it will be millions wed millions.
Daniel Monaghan, a Greensburg hotel
man, and George NJ. Thomas, Derry drug
gist, registered at the Central last evening.
Captain Shaler, of the United States
Army, who had been visiting friends in the
city, returned to Washington last evening.
Frank lie Moyne, of Washington, and F.
=. Weaden, advance man for the County
Fair" are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Dr. Izer and his wife left for Omaha last
evening on the limited to oattend the General
Conference of the Methodist Church.
w. E. Taylor and Myron c. Wick, of
YOUNGSTOWN, put up at the Monongahela
House last evening.
j. 7. Welker, of Mercer, and DR.. G. H.
Letterman of Altoona, are stopping at the
st. james Hotel. %
Captain Blackmore and T. J. Wood left
for Cincinnati last evening on coal busi-
ness.
huSSeilS s comedians were at the Union
depot last evening going to New York.
Lieutenant Wassel and his wife started
for FIT. Keogh, in Montana, last night.
Colonel Norman NJ. Smith went to Phila-
delphia last night on legal business.
Miss Julia Watson and her mother left
for New York last evening.
Senator Ed Robbins, of Greensburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Ed Jackman went TO New York last even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET

JAMES ROBINSON paid S25 and costs for pull
| ing lady's hair on Fifth avenue.
JAMES FLETCHER, of Webster avenue, goes
| to the workhouse this morning for 90 days
| for beating his wife.
JOSEPH CoNLEY was boisterous on Carson
street on Saturday night, and paid So and
costs yesterday morning.
H. ". LEE, "vag," was arrested for beg
ging on Eleventh street Saturday night. He
was given 80 days to the workhouse.
HENRY H. FRY, of 80 Crescent street, wants
it understood that he is not the Henry Fry
arrested on Saturday, as a suspicious char
acter.
ALICE ELLIOTT went into q house at 206
Market street Saturday night and raised
disturbance. She was given 30 days to Clare
mont.
STEPHEN BARrLEY went to Mrs Tressels
house in Redout alley Saturday night and
assaulted her when she refused him al
mittance. He was fined SO and costs.
JOHN HOWARD and Nathaniel Dodson got
into a fight in Mulberry alley Saturday
night, and both were badly used up. How,
ard was fined So and costs and Dodson $5 and
costs.
JAMES CosTILL, n boy, was arrested Iast
niyht and locked up in the Fourteenth Ward
police station for stealing flowers from the
lawn in front of the Oakland public school
house.
MAYOR KENNEDY, of Allegheny, heard f1ye
cases at yesterday mornings hearing. Jos
eph Clappert and Edward Highland got 30
and Kate Smith GO days to the workhouse
for disorderly conduct.
GEORGE HOUSE was arrested Saturday
night as a suspicious character. He had
drunken man named Patrick Hanna with
him, whose pockets he was trying to rifle.
He was fined $40 and costs.
ETHEL Fox, q colored woman, was arrested
last evening by Lieutenant Gallant on a war
rant charging her with disorderly conduct
The information was made bv Hattie Brett
enstein before Alderman McKenna.
STEVEN CoNNELLY, Martin Glary and Peter
Joyce were arrested Saturday night on
Market street. near Fifth avenue. They
were accused of being corner loafers and
would-be Washers. They were fined IS and
costs each.
ELLIS JONES was arrested Saturday night
in house on Jones avenue. He was presid-
ing over poker game. He was fined $25
and costs, and John Meyers and George Eli
banks, two visitors to the house, were fined
S. aad costs each.
D. II. DUFFEY went into the Duquesne
Theater Saturday night and raised dis
turbance. officer Sweeny placed him under
arrest, when Joseph Ryan questioned the
officers authority. He was also arrested,
and they we're fined So and costs each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

PARKERsBuRG-Ohio 16 feet and falling. Little
Kanawha falling. Andes up and Congo down.
Light frost last night. and still cool.
WHEELING-RIver 16 feet and stationary De
Darted-Ben Hur. Pittsburg; Lizzie Bay, Pitts
burg; Keystone Stale. Pittsburg: Congo, Clncln-
nati; Courier. Parkersbnrg Fair.
VICKsBURG-River rising. Warmer and CLOUDY.
Arrived-City ofVicksburg.'
MEMpHIS-Fred Wilson and tow passed up and
the John F. Walton down. Arrived-kate Adams.
Arkansas City. River 81 feet and falling. Clear
and cool.
ST. .LoUIs-Arrived-Citv of ST. Louis New Or
leans: City of Cairo Natchez: City Of savannah,
n-ssee river. Cool. River q feet inches and
rising.
hour Clear and cool. Departed-Scotia, to Pitts
burg.
ST. JosEPH-The river rose one-tenth. Clear
and warm.
NATCHEZ-The river rose one-tenth.
BAYOU SARA-The river rose one-tenth.
BATON RouGE-The river rose two-tenths in the
past "a hours and is seven-tenths Of foot be-
low the high water mark of 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

promoters of the international tournament, to be
held next year. The bonds are taken merely as
guarantee to the promoters that proper interest
will be tak en- in the tournament.
HENRY ScHMEHL. the old-time six-day pedes-
trfan who is now a prosperous Chicago business
man. yeafns TO again hit the tanbark and thinks ne
can hold hisown against all comers. He is anxious
TO arrange go-as-you-p please in Chicago ana
Will guarantee the expenses of any Englishman,
lrishman or Scotchman who fancies the game.
JOHN IRWIN, JR.. of Jersey Shore. Pa. has in
vented spring contrivance for bicycle to assist
in hill climbing and on long runs, when wheelmen
become weary. Four full turns of the pedal cranks
wind the spring; which will run the bicycle to
nearly one-quarter of a mile. A trial trip will soon
be made. Charley Allen is thinking of purchasing
the patent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Picked Up on the Wharf.

THE steamer H. X. Bedford arrived from Wheel
ing yesterday at 10 A. NJ and leaves at noon to-day.
THE stage of water at Market street showed IL
feet inches and falling, at $3.50 yesterday after
noon.
KEYSTONE arrived shortly after midnight from
Cincinnati, with good-siZed passenger list The
weather was delightful ion her way up the Ohio.
THE excursion barge j. NJ. Gusky. towed by the
steamer j. NJ. Bowels. made a trip down the Ohio
as far as Sewckley yesterday afternoon. The decks
covered with people. and the indications thus
far very good for successful excursion season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
when winning run was made.

None out when winning run made.
I...tlulnr,. ...........O , 0 Q > S
SUMMARY - Earned runs Cincinnati . Balti-
Ilurr. .. Two-baS,- hits-Wood. Picket. Three
base nit-D' \ ell Robinson. Home Whistler
Stolen ha~eS-NcPhec. Hallgan. Double plays
HaIigau NchPcc. McPher Smith, Smith Comisky,
Sruuck Pickett, Whistler McPhec. First base on
1aII>-l3v Duryea, 8: McMahOn. ;. Struck out-I1y
Daryca. 3: Nc Mahuh. }. Passed haIi-Robinson.
Time Of gamr-Two hours and seven minutes.
-mpirp-Iarrv Vaughn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

Mrs. Davis, of Lawn street, reported to
the police at the Fourteenth ward station
last night that her niece, Mary Sweeney,
aged II years, had disappeared from her
house since Thursday last. The girl had
worked for John Aurentz, 1895 Forbes street,
but became sick and had to 90 to her aunt's
house. On Thursday she was better and
started from the house to resume work.
Nothing has since been heard of her - The
girl is an orphan and very pretty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
JOE Is DOING WELL
Reideger Has Some Fast Horses and Is
Winning Money in Germany.

A very interesting letter was received by
the sporting editor of this paper yesterday
from Joe Heideger, the trotting horse trainer,
formerly OF this city and now in Germany.
In his letter Joe says: 81 am doing very
well here now, and have the best-bred and
fastest trotters in Europe. Thev are all
sired by Francis Alexander, 2:i9l4. l am
sure to win lots of races this season, and
there is now more money here for trotting
than there ever was. am now at Isenburg,
near Vienna. l have been q good winner
here, and / go from here to Berlin.
81 met my father here. He was too late
for the races. He Is looking we'll and dab
bles little in the pools"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
The Ring.

PL1MMER and Spider Kelly fight tonight.
CoRBETT is doing very badly in the show busi-
out W est.
GOOD authorities state that little Van Heest is
far from championship form.
JOHNNY PAYNE, the bookmaker, is ready TO
back Frank lin McHugh against any 1l4-pound man
for $50 a side
LOCAL sporting man wants to back Billy Plim-
to beat Kelly this evening at the rate of odds
of 800 10 $50 on Plimmer.
A GENTLEMAN Just returned from San Francisco.
where he saw the Dawson and Gallagher fight,
saws that Dawson is 4 wonder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Tho Remains of Mrs. Grace Brush Arrive.

The remains of Mrs. Grace Brush arrived
in this city early yesterday morning, and
were taken to the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. Ii. Hutchison, on Federal street extern
sion. She will be buried from there to-day
at2 o'clock. Mrs. Brush was killed in q
railroad accident on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe near Medill station, Mo-, on
Thursday week. Her 211-yearold da lighter
was uninj ured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS

THERE were no religious services at the
Jail yesterday, the second time this has oc-
Cured in the past month.
COLONEL JAMES FAIRMAN will deliver a
lecture on art Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at the Park Institute, North avenue,
Allegheny.
AT the Presbyterian Ministerial Associa-
tion this morning in the First Church, Wood
street, Rev. r. S. Holmes, D. D.. (taking by
exchange the place of DR.. McCleland) will
read paper ON 1.-The Pastor and the Sunday
School,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

base hits-Browning. Grim. Three-base hit
Duffee. Stolen bases-Brown, 4; Pfeffer. .; Taylor,
Grim. Hoy Donovan Mcclure Larkin. Duffee,
Double plavs-Jennings and TAYLOR; Jennings
Pfeffer and Taylor; Richardson and Larkin. First
base halls-By MeeKin. 4: by kirov, 2: by
Dolan. .. struck out-Jennings. Dowd. Donovan,
Dolan. Passed balls-Grim, 3. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
To benefit the HOspital-

This evening the pupils of the Twenty
eighth ward public school will give an en-.
terta1nment in the new Turner Hall on
South Thirteenth street for the benefit of
the Southside Hospital. The entertainment
promises to be something out of the ordi-
nary. The programme as arranged en-
braces 26 different numbers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

st. Louis, May S-Bad fielding and ina.
btity to hit Cuppy safely were the princinal
causes for the defeat OF 81. Louis to-day.
Erpitenstein was hit hard at times, but
v -oIChel field support was responsible for
the runs that won the game Tor Cleveland.
a.tn.Lan nee ) 80. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes

THERE was an unusually large number of local
bicyclists out yesterday.
BRYAN Z. LYNN, the champion swordsnan, says
he viii accept the cnallenge of MAJ McIuire, and
arrangements for the fight will he made shortly.
Mcclure claims to have fought 235 battles In every
of which he victorious.
THE bicycle manufacturers have now subscribed
for about SO 90 worth of the bonds offered BY the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
THE BOROUGH WANTS THE PLANT.
The Citizens of Sharpsburg Will Vote
on the Question.

on IN" Uuest1On.
The citizens of Sharpsburg will vote June
on the proprety of borrowing $4,000 to
erect an incandescent electric light plant.
The borough now owns its arc light and
water plants, and the majority of the citi-
zens think the incandescent plant should be
owned by the borough.
There is some doubt as to whether the
issue will win. Etna tried the same thing
some time ago and it was defeated, the
trouble being that there were some citizens
who wanted to start private plant. 1t is
thought that these men, together with sew
eral from Sharpsburg want to secure the
lighting of the two towns and will try to
defeat the measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
Louisville. s-Washinrton, 3.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-The Colonels, feeling
somewhat sore over four straight defeats,
broke the spell to-day and had no trouble in
defeating the Senators. PfefTer mad on his
batting clothes to-day, making four hits and
q -acgifce out of five times at bat Weather
lafr. Attendance, 1920 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
BaItimora :; Cincin,atf 4

CrNCJTNATI, MAJ S.-To- days game was q
C---ruCe.ul exhibition OF dirty bali playing
and wretched umpiring, Baltimore won out
fn the ninth inning by hard hitting. Weather
CLILN. AttemQance. 5.6Ol Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

Johnstown Signing Players.

JoHNsrowN. May s-tSpecidi. Eight play
ers have been signed by Manager OSle for
the new State League club here. Among
the number is Elmer Cleveland, who former
ly played with the Columbus and New York
clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
A STREET CAVES IN.
One of Sharpsburg's Thoroughfares Is a
Bed of Quicksand.

The sewer which is bein;. built on Thir
teenth street, Sharpsburg, promises to cause
great deal of trouble. After digging down
some depth quicksand was struck The
more the men worked the faster the sand
ran back in the trench. A wall of heavy
timbers was built up, but this was broken
by the dirt, and now in one place the street
from curb to curb has caved in,
1t was the intention of the contractor to
run tunnel under the tracks of the West
Penn Road, but it is said he will not be al
lowed to do it for fear it may cave in and
wreck train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
What Upper Gauges Show.

WARRES-Rver7 7. 0 feet. Clear and cool.
MoRGANTowN-River feet5 inches ana statlon-
ary. Thermometer $50 at p. NJ.
BRowNsvILLE-River feet and falling. Clear.
Thermometer $40 at 6 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

81. Louis s.....-....... 40 l 0 0 o l %
lrEr'aad 90. ....... .........O 0 U ) 1 10
SUMMARY Earned runs-St. Louis. /; Cleve-
land. .. Two-base hits-Brodie, Cuppy. Three
base hIt-DavIS. stolen hases-McA Alecr, /: CuDpy,
]. Double play-Davis. Childs and Virtue. First
hasy on balls Brritenstein. 4: Cuppy. 5. Hit by
pitched haIl-Carrull MCAleer, Davis. Struck
dut-Breitcnstcin 6: Cuppv /. Passed halls
Moran, .: O'Couuor. !. Wild pitches-Breiten-
stein. . Time Of game-One hour and 45 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

To-Day,s Learue Schedule.

New York ut Pittsburg: Boston at Cleve-
land; Brooklyn at Chicago; Philadelphia at
st. Louis; Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
The Diamond

SANDERS will Join the Lousvilles June IS.
A. II. SIGwoRTH-He must touch all the bases.
AS long as our Sluggers keep in fourth place
wei be all right
HAERY WRIGHT says that the Philadelphia club
viii never lay Sunday ball.
THE Pittsburgs EeeI to-day's game very badly,
and they'll have to take it.
BREITENsTEIN. of st. Louis, is not an exploded
''phenom' by any means.
MANAGER HANLoN thinks that Anson has three
of the best batteries in the country.
INDIANAPOLIS won its first game of the season
yesterday by hard hitting in the ninth.
OK Tuesday it was Browning's great catch. On
Thursday it was Browning's great muff.
MANAGER HANLoN left for Cincinnati last even
ing to join his team at Cincinnati to-day.
SHALL play sunday bail? Oh. no! Let us
learn TO play weekday ball before we tackle the
Sunday article.-Nei0 FORK World.
SECOND BAsEMAS THOMPSON. of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania nine. made three home runs
in the game with Georgetown University on
Wedne sday.
CoMIsKEY thus sizes up the New Yorks: ''why,
the New Yorks good bit easier than the Cleve-
lands. They lot of heavy weights. who can't
field and the best some Of them looking for is
salary day.
CAPTAIN TEBEAU. of the Cleveland club, pre-
diets that his team will lead the five Western clubs
Importance to the pitching qualities Of Young and
Davies. He is of the opinion that it was the need
of good pitchers which caused Cleveland's hard
luck in the past
A NINE composed of players from the press. ster-
eotype and mailing rooms of THE DISPATCH, has
been made up for the purpose of defeating the
CONFUSING room nine of the same paper whose
bold defy appeared In last Wednesdays issue There
is some very good talent in the club and tile
positors be lin it, will have to do tall ball
playing.
PITCHERS I.ovETT and Haddock are still holding
out for higher salaries than the BROOKLYN manage
ment offer them. President Byrne says they will
| remain idle throughout the season or accept the
clubs terms. He says there is nothing Isitvely
certain in the published report that Pitcher Terry
Is to be released to Baltimore, but that he would
like TO see that club :rengthened and that Terry
may be let go there after the Brookyns return
East
Rem Mulford says: Captain 1Comiskev was at
white heat over O'Nei's failure TO play ball in the
eighth. while the crowd gave Tip of the worst
scorngS ever directed ut Il home player Had he
run the string Instead Of mOping along the game
would have ended TO in the Reds favor at the
close of nine innings. After his mistake O'Neill
awoke and made two hair-raiSing catches of flies
from the pats of Tucker and irwin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
-rnprrAruRE AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
the Movements of Boats.

7 TsPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIsFAIOH'I
| LOUISVILLE May S.-Weather clear ana cool.
| The river is rising with feet inches on the
falls feet inch in the canal and Il feet inches
| below The Buckeye State passed down from Gin
| cinnati to Memphis. The State of Missouri passed
| down for New Orleans. Departures-Big Sandy,
l fnr(
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09
THE WEATHER.

For Western Pennsylva-
mia, West Virginia and
Ohio: Generally Fair;
Follo,oed in Western Ohio
by ShoaUers; North Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-09

IsuSsIdIfSs
The two daughters of W. r. Thompson,
treasurer of the Russian relief fund, held a
fair at their residence, 81 Lincoln avenue,
Allegheny, Saturday afternoon, and realized
over $40 in three hours.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22
MnRRx CHRISTMAS.

Christmas-time is here again,
the greatest of all the festivals, be-
cause II is the only holiday which
the whole civilized world observes.
Peace on earth, good will toward
men," is no longer local, nor is it
oaly national, but universal. IL
marks the anniversary Of the di-
rect revelation OF Gods interest in
and love and care Of the human
race. The birth of Jesus Christ
was the grandest event Of all the
centuries. No wonder the world
with one accord sings out its glad
hosannas. and celebrates with won
derful nuisance the coming of the
Lord. But ahl may the effort
TO celebrate appropriately the
birth Of Christ lead to effort
to follow His example while here
in the world. His interest in the
poor both worthy and unworthy
was alike marked. And should
not Christmas be the occasion fol
a general distribution of presentsi
Is it not a beautiful custom fol
Santa Claus to visit every houshold
and make glad the hearts of al
children, rich and poor alikeP TIL
CHIEFTAIN extends greetings TO all
and wishes the whole world, {
Merry Christmas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

in position to be protected. In
other words they must protect
themselves, and to do this il will
be necessary to individuelize the
title to their lands. There IS no
other way to do it without giving
up the Remainder" that will
necessarily be tackled on to any
bill that is likely to be introduced
or passed in congress. Our great
est danger lies sin some sweeping
measure that will not only destroy
our autonomy" but take from our
people large slice of our public
domain. Senator PETER said in a
speech in the senate last week:
"There is very general demand
upon the part Of the people in the
west, and indeed upon the part of
a great many in the east, that the
government shall take some ac-
tion and take it early, to throw
open all the unused lands in that
Territory in order that the people
who need homes may go in there
and obtain them. l believe, sir,
that the time has come for the
congress of the United States to
lay bold hands upon the Indian
Territory and upon the people
there; to allow to every Indian
man. woman and child 100 acres o.
land and provide that they them
selves or their guardians shall Sc.
lect their own allotment, and ther
Immediately, without any prepar
atory treaty, or without any pre-
paratory proceeding beyond tn,
simple mandate of the govern
ment, throw open all the rest o.
the land of every character and de
soription to homestead settlement
by the people," This shows clear.
| ly the temper of congress, and thai
we are exposed to such radical ac
tion by congress, none need doubt
Yet there are those among us who
still sing the Syren song, "We are
all right" and delude the people
into believing that holding land
in common is the grandest thing
in the world. But such delusions
must soon cease. A few years
hence there will be no "Indian
problems" to solve. The time has
come when the more thinking por-
ton of the people of this country
have begun to realize that change
is inevitable, and the best friend;
the Indian has are those who fore.
see the end and are willing to pre-.
pare Tor 1t.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

that was bandying epithets with a
nutmeg Yankee of Irish birth but
| find that he is to the manor born.
He blames US for slavery and Sc
ce-s.)n that happen to be the sins
of our ancestors. This detestable
institution was fastened upon us
by the greed of Great Britain and
our own northern ship owners
then engaged in the slave trade.
Virginia protested against it in
early colonial times and attempted
to wipe out the institution but
Great Britain would not permit it.
The northern people sold their
slaves to the people Of the south
and then demanded that the peo-
pie of the south should free them.
We did, but it was after one of the
mightiest conflicts that earth has
ever known in which million
new made graves were filed and
halt that number thrown upon the
bounty and. charity of the govern
ment. 1t is true we were over
run, but we came out of the con-
test the victors in military prowess
and genius. We gave to the
world Lee, a Jackson, q Long
street, than whom there were
none greater; while the north gave
to the world a Grant, a Sherman
and a Sheridan. We are not alone
to blame for the sins of slavery
and secession. But | cannot an
swer all the gross inconsistencies
of the professor without trespass-
ing on your columns and will close
NED BUNTLIN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

LAST week, as was noted in The
CHIEFTAIN, Chas. Fay was tried
before Commissioner Mason and
bound over TO the U. S. court for
swindling G.. P. Bridgmsn out Of
500 under promise of securing
him (Bridgman's) citizenship In the
Cherokee nation. This Of course
opens the way for numerous prose.
cutions and if all who have been
fieeced by the attorneys undertake
their prosecution, lively times
will be had in the commissioner
court here.