davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

Peter R, bay 2, J Collins, Pitts
Durg. fa....... ..........''..... 4
Edgewood, 9, b II Demsrest, Balt-
more, Md............ .:::....:....2 .
Lamartine, bay 5, \ Miller Bau-
croft, Ga........ ............. 80 D
EarlS Laddie. bay 5, w II Harlan,
WellSvilIe, o.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. o
Harry Hyas, S, Henry Boory, Min
ervs, ...;....::.......;....0 dis
jim Riddle CHI 5, John Hines, Min
nr,.n q i 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

ytyANTED-MAN TO COLLECT. DELIVER
w and solicit go per week. Boni required.
Address A. B l.. co. ROOSTER orice ssbu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

ExEcUToRSLxoTIcE 60, 4 ..
tate cf the go thercssisss -
notfy al psrso4, hcsiis9ss uiihoet ~.
lay. Ps.soas hsf ysi.5ss, a Nc. - sik''s''A
see: :.s.:' '''li s''. = ii.ssssss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED TO Ladies
U willing to do writing for ma at their
homes. Address me in own handwriting with
stamped envelope. MISS EDNA l.. SMfTHE,
South Bend, Ind, proprietor OF the famous
Gloria Water for the complexion. sep1qre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07

JITAsTED-20s STONE KSAPPERs on THE
w Steubenyiils and WiBtsrsyilIe roag. For
information inquire on the work. OF 20 Y. ,.
Sfrluger Engineer Portland and SnithceI1
pike Portland Station Ohio. Price ~ csutg
per Guido yard. SRRlEGER ANGUS. Con-
Tractors. seles14
uTAgTED-DETYCTIvE N EVERY town
w in United states. Expsflencs not re-
quirsd Send for particulars. UNIVERSAL
DETECTIVE AGENCY, Boz 1000, Chicago. III
as25sydq
uYAyTED-TWO FIRST CLASS sTEAh
w filters aud plumbers. Apply 70 CALEB
q COUTURE, Bridgeport, Ohio. sslh
CALEsMAS wAsTED-yALUABLE CON
- mission offered. 400 weekly earned BY
masy on oar agsnts. samples free. r. y. B1ff
1911, New io:k. AuZt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-07
SILKY AND SADDLE
-.., o,r7s At TIE FAIR GROUNDS YESTER-
80 DAY AFTERNOON,
p-,,-,mns Arranged for this Afternoon
r~~;-g - The Marriage in the judges
Sand "A Comprehensive Glance
Around the Grounds.

LTHOUGH but q
few hours removed
from a twelve-hour
rain storm the
State Fair, yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
THE FEDERATED TRADES.
Their Fourth Of July Celebration at
Calder's Park; Judge bow.
mans Grafton.

The federated trades celebration ut
Calder's Park yesterday brought to-
gether an immense concourse Of PEG.
pie, and every ear going thence from
the city during the earlier part Of the
day was thronged.
The speeches were the chief feature.
They were delivered In the dancing
pavilion, and Olsen's band furnished
music at Intervals.
John =. Daveler, before reading the
Declaration Of Independence, said he
| knew no one appreciated that dOcu.
muut more than did the wOrkingmen.
President Sleator then Introduced as
the orator Of the day Judge Bowman,
who, he said, was Gus Of the best friends
Of labor In Utah.
Judge Bowman, In the course OF his
rematRs, compared tho government VI
tho present age with ours and said they
fell very short OF reaching IL, They
exist by force, by large standing
almieB, and why were these armies
necessary A good government needs
no standing army TO keep that govern.
ment In existence. When the govern.
mont Is good, standing armles viii
disappear like dew before the morning
sun. We require no standing army
because the people love the government.
Only by force OF arms DO European
countries hold together, aud their
standing armies are constantly menac.
lug each other, Save our country
from such u condition. The principles
underlying our government are tho
gTandest OF any country under the sun,
and the government has sN)ud the test
for which Il was Instituted. The Idea
prevailing IN the older countries was
that only u few were capable VI ruling;
our ioIeiathers thought that the PEG.
pie codld govern themselves, aud fought
seven long Year, before that Idea
trlumpheu and the British lion
crouchtd down whining. The war OF
lsl2 replanted the right to govern our.
selves, aud our great people have been
equal " all emergencies. He spoke Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Traffic managers are well paid, and
descrvedlyso. They make thcmoney.
You will find plenty of men who do
not believe IN traffic managers and
say that they are fifth wheels" and
all that, but IL It were not for the
fifth wheel the wagon would unset IN
turning around short, In pursuit OF
traffic tho railroad wagon does not
always have a big field TO turn around
In, hut often has 10 take short cuts
and make sharp turns.
Traffic managers get $4,000 or
IS uNO u year Mp To S2O, 600 that in in
the southern country. In the north
and west they average about the
same, but thcreure exceptional cases
perhaps, whore more is paid, al
though 1t is doubtful if any lines pny
better than the large southern sys.
tems,
Supcrintendents, general freight
agents and general passenger agents
get tIum $1,000 to 5000 a year nc
corlmg To the size Of the system and
its business Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
WORLDS Fair Notes.

The Beard Of Lady Managers Of the
Worlds Fair, Utah department, are
holding their first meeting this after
noon al Secretary McDanirls office IN
the Continental hotel.
A letter has teen received from Vice.
President McIutosh Of the commifsion
from Chicago. lie gives some sus-
gestions IN relation to the projected
Guiding, the results OF ohscrNaii9ns
made on the grounus In CHICAGO. lie
carri,s some letters from DireclOr-
General Davis with him 70 persons In
Europe who will be instrumtntal IN
forw ardiug Worlds Fair matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR SALE.

ACRES f IMPROVED LAND ON THIRD
- tAst 5 block south Of Pcnitenuary road
ALSO j's 10 rods, with aTOomed house, on
Ihlrd - Apply oh premises or ~ Third II.
IN SHARES EAST JORDAN CANAL.
cO stock for sale At reduced prices partly
on time ;. D. SPENCER, ss5 Main ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July AIT $3.50 this
evening another eloudhurst struck the
Illinois river valley from the north nc.
companied by violent storm. The
dowupout continued nearly three
hours. by O'Clock this entire north.
eTn portion Of tho city was fiuol,l.
While no families were driven from
their homes tho water reached the frat
floors Ia any residences, Cellara were
Hooded anu manufacturing interests
inundated. Five washouts arc re-.
ported ON the Rock Island. No trains
have gone east or west since O'Clock.
Tho burlington train south was caught
In the food mile enst OF this city anu
was Obliged TO stop on account Of the
lake Of water over the track, for the
river Is Out'of it, banks and rising at
the rate Of "A foot an hour.
SPiuNGfGEIn, H., July 2.-Chapin
and vicinity were visited 10y severe
cyclone this evening, The particulars
are unOh,ainable owing to tho prostra.
ton Of the wires. Passengers lust ar.
irving say that one man was killed
outright. Three persons were severely
| injured who will probably die and n
number slightly hurt. A large mum.
| Der OF residences and business hou res
were damaged. All trains are delayed.
IL isropor'td that at Winchester tue
storm was even more severe. The
wires are down aud II IN impossible To
/ verify the rumOE At Chaplin the
school house was unfoOfed, several
houses demolished and n Wabash
freight train blown from the track, and
a tramp stealing ride dangerously
Injured. Great damage was done 10
crops. a severe clOudburst near
Franklin damaged railroad property.
HELENA, Mont, July 2.-rhc ex.
cessivo rainfall Of the past month hHs
done great damage between Great
Falls aud Helena. Twenty-Five miles
OF the Montana Central, which j. mari
Of the Great Northern, was nearly
wiped out, and 1t will be month or
more before the track can be used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
Latest Conrt items.

In the iuit OF Kate Lynch vs.. John
II. Lynch, Judge Anderson today
granted the petitioner divorce, M
prayed, on the ground Of dfunkenn, ~.
In the ease OF NJ. Rush Warner, I'D
ministrator, Va. the United states
Mutual Accident Association, on
motion OF Attorneys Baldwin q Tat
lock, thirty days were granted In
which to prepare and fie lin ot excep-
lions and notice and bond ON appeal.
This was an action tried before Judge
Anderson a short time ago ON thu
question Of lie insurance policy,
when the jury found for the plaintiff.
In the case Of the People VI. Chris.
tisn Halliday, sn motion Of the
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney the de.
PENDANT was ordered released on his
own recognizances, after going before
United States Commissioner Green.
man.
Judge Zane this afternoon admitted
two applicants to Robert
IL. Csnham, an Euglishman, now re-.
siding In this city, anu his brother,
Isaac Canbam, ditto, now resident Of
Hinokley, Willard County.
In the Third District court this al.
ternoon, the J. II. Comrades Chair aud
Parlor Furniture 90. brought sui.
against \. II, Marks aud ). J.. SUD.
bury, doing business under the firm
name OF \. Il. Marks a Co., and
George Willis, TO recover the sum OF
fl0OB.25, Tor goods supplied, with
interest nj 8 per cent. Plaintiffs Rsl,
the court 10 appoint receiver
to take possession Of all OF the de.
fendants' property and assets, and
that the assigutebe required To account
to such receiver for all moneys, etc.,
that have come into his hands 10y
virtue Of pretended assignment Ia
the defendant Willis, who, they alleg,
on Information ana belief, was simply
n clerk Of Marks ~ Co, a man OF nc
means, and virtually insolvent.
The Territorial Supreme court vii
reconvene tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

MORE DEATHS from IT rEAa
PARIS.
ny Telegraph to The Suwsl
TtiE CHOLERA.
~ Is said to ne Advancing Toward
Moscow,


ST PETERSBURG, July 6.-The
cholera IL advancing toward MOseow.
IL IL privately reported that 70 has Ap-
pchted on the other side VI the Nolga
la Samarla.
The mortality IL increasing AT Baku
and suburbs. Only four doctors have
volunteered 10 attend the patients In
the cholera hospitals. others have
been compelled TO DO 30. The hospitals
are totally inadequate 10 care Tot The
numbers OF sick. Medicines and dis.
tnfectants are only Obtainahle AZ OK.
brilliant prices. The streets hre being
sprinked with petroleum as disin'
fecianI
The affairs are badly mismanaged.
The cholera hospital Is located In the
most populous district Of the town. The
steamers have been Withdrawn from
the BatOum route OH account OF the cpl
dtmic. Temporary hospitals afn being
eroclod along the Trans-CaucAssian
railway, between Baku aud IiiliH,
The Russian frontier is closed against
goods ana passengers by way OF QUA
mandn, except after months of qusfan.
tine. Twenty new cases are reported
at Saratosk.
The disease Ia spreading at Astra-
khan, and tits rumorcd the disease has
appeared at Romanon and diSquieling
news COMES from Rybinsk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

COLUMBUS, ohio, July 5.--lrhe local
Democracy held a ratification meeting
OF the Chicago ticket last night, ex-
Governor Campbell and others dcllv.
cred addresses. Judge A. G, Thur
man sent the following letter. "lours
inviting me ~ prpslde ii thc ratiiica.
ton meeting this evening has been
received. / more than regret my IN.
ability to accept The denomination VI
Cleveland Is y lust tribute TO his aterl.
ing merits rs a man, citizen and Dem.
ocfAt, aud no one vii, take greater
pleasure than 1 shall ia contributing
Whatsoever may be In my power to
his success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Orders made before Judge Bar,ch to.
day:
Estate Of Henry Player, ceccnseii
Petition for order setting aside estate
to widow came on regularly. Mary T.,
Player sworn and examined. Decree
made m prayed for.
Estate Of Frank Croker, deceasedi
continued 10 July q.
Estate Of Martin J. Ekker, deceased,
final account and petition for distribu
ton came ON per continuance. Albsrl
IL. Ekker sworn and examined. 40
count allowed ana decree Of distribu
ton made M prayed for.
Estate OF Peter T.. Linroot, decens.
ed; order for publication OF notice Il
creditors made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
LOCAL BREyITIES.

SESSION Of the County court is being
held this afternoon.
Supr. wAsnBuRSE OF tho hotel Do
parlment OF tue uDion Pacific, win
headquarters At omaha, Nebraska II IN
the city.
FRANZ LEsLIE's illustrated Wttt'y Tor
July Z IL All exceptionally lhnd-omY
number. For sale NJ the utah BOOK anu
Stationery Company's store.
A SMALL Vost pocket card case contain
ing some old bills and cards on when
tho name OF II. \. Margctts appehts wa
dropped ON the stree. today The hndot
is REQUESTED to sec that u i returned 10
tho owner or left ut this Office.
SAMUEL II. AvEsuS, the lad who was
badly burned by an explosion OF gun
powder On saturday afternoon last, ~ DC.
tailed In the NEws OF that date " uolne
Ms well under the circumstances ~ eau
be expected. His recovery Is now con-
1dently looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Tia. wonderful progress made by the
country, and again eulo gized the gov
ernment;but Mt the came time said there
were wrongs TO be righ,ed, aud that
this day was the time TO talk about
them. We are too apt 10 be satisfied
with comparison. Because man gets
more wages here than In other cOun.
tries IL no reason why he should not
get ftill more. II we have the oppor.
tunities We should make the most of
them. Our system Of taxation
Il wrong. Necossaries were taxed
whereas luxuriss should be. II
the wOrklngmen would devote
One-hnlf or even One.quaFter NJ much
time to the study Of economic ques.
tione NJ they do TO talking party poll.
ties, they would understand them, and
In short time the improvement In
their condition would be 10 great that
they would forget they ever lived ~
they do ut present.
IL, &. Frye, member Of tue Inter.
national Maohinists' Union, and J. s.
Daveler, Of the Typographical Union,
also SPOKE.
The exercises over, the remainder Of
the day was given up to Jolllncation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

nFFiCE OF THE NORTH POINT con.
~ solldnied Irrigation Company. = CON.
mefcial street. salt Lake CITY. ttsu. Principal
place of business, salt Lake tity, Utah. Notice
j. horeu1 given that AZ meetinF Of the dircc.
tors 81 the north FONT Gone OlidAtcd 1rrEat on
Company, held on the 23fd day Of MAJ, i.Jl, an
assessment OF 10 per cent. or Shopper share wha
levied upon tho capital stock u The company,
payable Immediately to !. W. Whitehead, JE,
secretary of the company. q Commercial street,
salt Lake City, Utah, Any stock upon which
the afsefsment shall remain unpaid on We'd
nesdAy, June END, A. y. lspl, Will be dolin.
qucnt and will 10 advertised for sale NJ public
tho delinquent assessment, together with tho
costs OF advertising and expense Of sale.
J. W. WHITEHEAD, JH.,
SECRETARY North Point Consolidated lTrlga.
ton Company. n, q. Box lFs6.
salt Lake, CITY, May ~, l-9!. dtu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

LONDON, July 5.-rhe Sun says; II
the average OF yesterdays gains are
maintained, it will give the Liberals Il
majority Of $50 In the next Parliament,
while there IL practical certainty that
the average viii be greater. The de-
ieat.yestt riay Of Sir r. Sutherland,
Liberal Unionist, nj Greenock by John
Bruce, Liberal, was the death blow 70
the unionit cause IN Scotland, and
the Indication is that the number Of
English Unionists will be reduced.
The Radical triumph at westhAm IL
the prelude u the roll Of London VIC
tories for the Radicals. Gladstone Is
jubilant over yesterdays results,
especially over the return Of John
Bruce, Liberal, ia Gfecnock. The
returns to $3.50 this afternoon show the
election n 81 Conservatives, III Lib
erals anu Liberal Uninnisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

PANS, July 5.--MhihiaU Hadolt was
guillotined today Mt Valence for tn,
murder Of Father Ildefonce, prooura.
ter Of the Trapist Monastery, at Digue
Belle. Hadel, after the murder robbed
the monastery. Tho next man TO be
executed is the anarchist Rsvaohol.
Hadeli was not the true name OF the
man executed today. lie had varied
career OF crime aud had been sen.
fenced under various names Ia
switzerland, llaly, Germany and
bohemia, chiefly Tor attempts at rob-
bling monssteTiep. He did NO by Gu.
teIing them A. u lay brother. Hu also
posed az an illegiiimate son Of Count
Won Spec, and IA Count Won Spec
himself He served In the army SOW.
erRl times anu always TO IT. disgrace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
THE LAST SAD RITES.


The serious Illness Of young Henry
w. Richards, son Of our respected
townsman n. 4. Richards, Esq, was
noticed In the NEWS last Saturday.
A little aiior five p. m. Of the same
day death released the sufferer, aud
today ut eleven n. m. the funeral ser.
vices over the remains were held at
the residence OF the parents In the
Eighteenth Ward. A multitude Of
relatives and friends assembled 20 pay
the tribute OF their love and respect
for the departed aud their sympathy
for the befchved family, anu the
floral offerings covering the casket Of
the dead were rs varied as they
were numerous aud beautiful. The
services were conducted by Bishop o.
+. Whitney, who also, by request, do.
livotcd the main discourse, while his
counaelors, Elders Robert Patrick and
William h. Barton, offered the open
Ing and closing prayers. The music,
which was very fnr, was furnished by
male quartet, Mossrr. George ID.
Piper, Heber Goddard, Horace q.
Whitney and Willard SqulTes, accom-
panied on the organ by frank Merrill.
The selections rendered were ~ need
Thee evory hour" "5hnll meet"
aud tho beautiful and soulful anthem,
"Not dead but sloepoih."
The inst speaker was DR.. Alma u.
DunforJ, business partner Of the de-
ceased who bore testimony TO the many
good qualities of his friend and late
associate, both IN private ana pr0fes.
ri0nal life. Bishop whitney followed
In an earnest aud heartfelt discourse
expressive VI his sympathy for the be.
teavcd parents, brothets, sisters and
frienis, his admiration for the gentle,
Kind ami lOyeahle spirit of the de-
parted, and his charity for whatever
fault no may have manifested In the
flesh. The speaker knew Of hut one
fault In him,aud that wss one OF weak.
ness rather than wickedness. There
wns nothing intrinsically evil In his
composition.
lie had lived TO repent Of that fault
and retrieve himself by u Subsequent
utsiul aud honorable course. lie had
never injured anyone else and had
not Au enemy In the world. To know
him was to love him. God
had now called him home, AMI
though II seemed n pity that his
career was cut short, II was
u satisfaction TO know that through no
fault OF his own had death ovyItaken
him, but by the decree Of Him who
"doeth all things WE'LL" There was
munh more to the Bishops discourse,
which, as well ~ the remarks proceed.
ing 1t, was rel ,ete with charity, sym.
pathy anu good instruction.
The remAins were laid 10 rest In the
city cemetery, being followed thither
by large concourse. After singing
by the qnartetto-"liest''-lhe grave
was dedicated by Elder William h.
Barton.
Henry willard Richards, sou OF
Henry u. and Minerva Empey Rich.
ards, was born In this city ON the 2lst
OF October, 1859, and consequently had
not attained his twenty-thirI year. lilo
wns nnturallya kind, gentle aud un.
selfish soul, tenderly loved by his
parents, and esteemed by a wide circle
Of friends. our sincere sympathy goes
out to the bereaved family In their
ALI ipliDn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
Yesterday at Garfield.

The Fourth at Garfield was cele6fat.
ed by fully 10000 people yesterday. At
no time In the history Of the resort
were there no many people In attend.
snce In one day. The jam was almost
undesirable, yet all passed OF quietly.
There were no rows anu consequently
no arrests. The bathing was excel.
lent anu al who could do so entered
the water, The Union Pacific sold
nearly 10000 beach tickels yesterday,
and considering everything, handled
the business very satisfactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
WHAT WILL IT BIZ?
Rumors that Mayor Baskln will
"Whitewasl" Marshal Jauney
aud His Officers.

The City Council win meet
In regular session tonight. The most
important matter that occupies the
attention Of those Interested Ia tho
communication which II il expected
Mayor Baskin will file In regard
10 the police scandal recently
Investigated by him bshind closed
doors. IL Ia auth0rdtlvely stated that
he viii whitewash Marshal Janney
aud his men. The councilmen who
took 1t upon themselves 10 investigate
the rotIenness existing IN the police
department expect fatherly repri-
mand from his honor, tho mayor, who
has dubbed those gentlemen ms the
self constituted "smslling committee. ;,
In case the officials referred 10 are re-.
buked they will resent II and more
trouble will result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

BUFFALO, N. y, 8. - Startling
figures were brought out this morning
concerning tho National Savings bank
defalCRtiOn. The widest guess was
Outdonc by actuRls facts. Only about
hall Of the Iass books have been TX.
smiue1 and tn. deialca,ion reaches tho
surptliing total OF si96, $3.50. The rovel.
alton was made this morning In tho
Supreme coan, when the deputy
attorney general applied for n temper.
aTy receiver for the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

WASHINGTON, July Rcpresen.
tative Culberson, Texas, expresses the
opinion that the Senate has made a
fatal mistake In the passoge OF the lree
coinage hill, In that 1t failed to
preserve, Ia the repeal OF the act OF
1890, the legal tender quality OF coin
notes, issucd under authority OF Sc
cretAry Traoy 10 he redeemed. The
effect VI the Senate bill, he says, viii
be- TO demone'ize more than $50, 0OO, 600
coin notes and postpone redemption un.
til Congress authorizes Il. The House
will be compelled 10 amend the bill
ana thus the session may be pro.
lOugud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
Home From Germany.

Elder Carl Hansen, Of 5alina, Sewer
County, returned to Utah today after
an absence from the Territory Of little
more than two year.. lie len home
TOR mission To Europe on March 10Th,
1890, and labored continuously In the
North German Mission until his te.
lease 10 return home,
Elder Hansen reports that part OF
the European Mission Is Ia excellent
condition. He enjoyed the best Of
health aud spirits. lie LEFT for his
home this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

CHEYENNE AGEScY, $. d., July s.
-Mouday's programme at the Great
Sioux Catholic Congress began with
u scalp dance by the Cherry Creek
wild ludians at sunrise. The Catholic
conference In temporal affairs followed.
Then th0fe was Il dog feast at noon ia
which all the Indians participated. In
the afternoon there were pony Tnces,
Kenny, dancing aud ball playing.
The peace pipe aud camp fire occurred
lust evening. All the famous fellows