davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Railroads..

Railroads..
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by
Block Signals&Interlock ingSwitcheS
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
DcsbrOsses and COrtIandt streets,
On and after 1901 n. MAY 22d' 1892
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. M.-Pullman vc:bue Sleeping and Parlor Cara
Arrives Cleveland 5'25 a. m. COLUMBUS 80 a. r. r.
i Esns H. next ds; ' coaases 4Ses
TIIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
IO:O0A M-Compo,ed .Aclu,iyey Of Pullman ycstiouls
v9E 9s stat Room s dD.nss S spo
sd, AID s s"d all
S ,Sc &c rS%i s 81 once sr!e
L i%%'nHepG rs p. no no. next " day c'''S '''
ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
1,0O y. M.-Pulnon Vestbue Sleeping Cars from New.
YORK. aud Dining Cars nom Nex.iork 70 81 Louis
AID Hes% s s%of 30 S. Ga" Lc sns
tnsnnS 10 S. rs a. m sad St. LOSi, D. next
TIE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS
oo ND SsSa sr s'ss R'ps s s%ss
caache. from Ssw:Yors % cIlcaso Arrives in CHI
taso 3:l5 D. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$3.50 p. M-Puiluan vcs,ibuie Sleeping Car Ncw.Yors
70 r~Ourg. 81 Louis Chicago Gnenn"ii EeySSnd
an. and FB brs R to ahSond and Chicago ArrSe
S'.ns cs.ss S1@Tsrt = "a S'S%a
90 a. second morning. Connects for Toledo Dolly.
'N'''' Pacific EXPRESS.
500 p. M.-rulman Butt: Sleeping car New;YU,k !"
ssysisad ' ;sS and dsy a. Shs ,'S
3, S.v sSn .nG @ '
+o Mmpa for e w"'s s oe 10 %ewoleans
.A,.viI,c and Kn9sviIle ,,. On c,...n.,s. and Ohio
'?S MRs54 e q g%": 60 0.'
500 p"n S%e, yas &
Via KnoSvle chot'aooog, and BIrm,n cha sh1m
1910 A. III Mc-hnx,on Limited Espre-,,s week, tx
days Pullman Ve.aGuie r1tor p lin Irving IN
s.ao '' p M Conversational Limited" daily Pm,
washington ) IS D. m No ext, extra Fare S. beyond usual
AdaoaaI E.prs. Trr".; nd go 90 sad 80 ITS ,IS
E. 1 , z III. s':Ta'' '4S 90 d%sa 800 1''
ny 80 oasl.y rf; Gsaas wi" through
For Cape May. 90 p. m. weekdays Through Buffet
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
.an, Limited VIA Dining ftI and 10 10 @.shns S
oiO 800 80. 4 100. 30 90. 90. so, 90
snd 90 D. ~. and IL 10 night ACCOMMODATION:
lilo a. NJ. 80 and 1 90 m, sunday, ENpross
2 90. 90 80 90. go. 90 and go p. m. AID
1915 night Accommodation 90 and 90 D. m.
Time. Tables ~ trains 10 local points the Pennsyl
Vonis Hallroad sysm. APPLY at the iolIowns Ticket
Offices Nos 26l. 435 $40 ga and l,323 Broadway.
A.'or House. 42d-st and Gthayc. 1884, Fast i2lth;st
oGt l.5h.st.. 25 Columbus ave. and foot Of Dcs
brosses and Cortlandt Court.st, $50 Futon.st.
rs Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF FIJI
ION ST brooklyn; 75 iud onst. HoboAen Station.
Jersey CITY.
The Transfer Company Will call for and cheek
baggage hotels and residences through 70 Destination
CuAS l.. PlGH. j. X WOOD,
Mana nernlD Pas AOep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

~
w N ! al. w. "
Trains leave fod-st. North RIVER stauoa Eew.Yot&
a. omow and minutes earlier from foot West l3sSN
dSv EXCEPT Sunday, west Of Coeyman's Junctoa.
s15 4. M.-Daily for Albany; dolly. exeeps suneaN.
1000 <. M-DaIly for Ncwburc. Albany. Ttics. sIe-
rus. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chi
csso; daily except SATURDAY. for Torcn,s o, a.. ,,,..
400 r. M.-Daiiy. except SUNDAY for Albany =.
Ss Kcche.tsr Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit CHI.
eSco st. Louis daily excep, saturday for Toronto.
t.:iw H. Dail, except Sunday for Newbure, Albany.
Saratoga, Montreal -
Ter Bu,Ialo Niagara fa' Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
u ssVrlEsTnAw LOCALS .c:t5, .s;t5 p. NJ.
NHWnU RG LOCALS s 20, sI0:l5 A. NJ; u rs, 90,
ss ss eS Tor Dunac N!asaa Fails. Toronto. d.
croft Chicago. st. Louis. on oil through trains.
.Daiiy. For tickets. timetables paror and sleeping
car ssommodaCSn.s or nfo- n ,s SeS: Brock
Fulsons New York CITY iis, ?7l sgS 81! ots Bred
- stations c. Z. LAMBERT. General Psssenses 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Citv of New Orleans.

ClCy OF NEW UrleallS.
The Board Of Liquidation OF the city Debt hereby invite
pro,usi pIfthas Tot cssh four million dollars
thereof OF the Constitutional bOnds Of IN" tl
OF New rcans be issued under the tonsututi"Dn
Amendmcnt and Act u the Legislature u the state Of
Louisiana No no 81 1880. approved July 5, 1890 boar
four rcr en-, 9nnnm. interest payable .m.annu ny
and represented by coupons maturing Isl ol January Mu
i-t Of July. PAYABLE in Ncwi aud Ncw-oreln, Inc
will be- issued 10 drnOmnaton Of one thousand dol
lars each dated July 1t, 1892. Tho whole issue ~
bonds authorized the Act No. ITO OF 1890 Is Zen milf
ion dollars yrar 1925 the city has the right
In redeem hundred thousand dollar, annu
ally and scurd hy special tan on all IN" property
subject taxation IN the city of Ncw'Ol leans. The
offs rd will DC sold ~ the highest bidder the
bid dcrmsh eptth" sales n b. made at The highest
premium obiinabr ond sale to be mad Mt less than
The Road the right 20 reject any and all bids
proposal purchase bonds und'r this adiottscnFnt
that ma, be accepted by III u ard must be- n,umma'a
July isi the payment In cash u hr price, bid and inc
delivery Of the bonds
sealed proposal. viii be received TIL June 10Th, at the
the bond o, Llqudatlor OF the city Debt Room
5 city Hall Ncw-OrieaBs Louisiana or At the hanking
II WinOv. IAnier Co., No. Il Nassau st. New
YORK.
particulars 81 tho loan will De furnished by the
secretary Of the Board Oh appication .,o..
+. WOLFE il. L. NJ. WAIMSlEf;
Secretary. President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

age of silver by President William +.
St. John of the Mercantile National
bank of New York. Free coinage
and free silver, he said are common
but misleading terms for the pro-
posal to restore the coinage system
of the United States, founded under
Washington, advised by Hamilton,
recommended by Jefferson and rat
fled by Jackson. That system of
the equally unrestricted coinage of
gold and silver, which it is now
proposed to reinstate was main
tanned continuously for 81 years
until overthrow unnoticeably in
1873. And yet no objections now
are too paradoxical to hail from
one and the same antagonist of sill
yer coinage.
St. John analysed the monetary
conditions of continental Europe as
showing there is no need of silver
and the worlds insuf1iceincy of
gold. If Europe should desire to
discard her silver, he said, the sta
tistics of the words consumption Of
silver at the present: including our
treasury absorption, would appears
to be in excess of the worlds pres
ent production of silver. This, in
spite of the fluctuations of the price
which reduced India's absorption
by over $17,OOO,O0O worth of silver
during nine months. He argued
the proposed fxity of price for
silver at our minis would so en-
large midas absorption as to as
sure the permanecey of our law
successfully.
In conclusion, he said that the
proposed reopening of the minis to
gold and silver alike, besides main
tanning a parity of bullion value,
our dollar will prove an automatic
issue of money, limited only
by the mine product of hard labor.
The sole alternatives suggested is
inestimably the capricious issue of
limitless legal tender notes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

blows. 1t was terrible round both
men being carried to their corners
Maher bleeding at the mouth.
Second roundabout men were
cautious and missed face blows.
Maher landed heavy left on the
body and his right on the ribs.
Fitz landed heavy left on the ear.
and then jabbed his left in Makers
bloody mouth. After several blows
were exchanged Maher landed a
heavy one on the ear, and Fitz ran
away. Then several blows were
exchanged. Fitz jabbing his LETT
repeatedly into his opponents
mouth, both men finally going to
their corners very weary.
The final round was as follows:
Twelfth round-Fitz opened the
battle by shooting his left into his
opponents mouth, causing it again
to bleed profusely. Fitz now took
his time, occasionally sending Ma
hers head back with a heavy left
on his sore mouth, avoiding punish
ment himself by slipping away.
Maher played groggy to draw Fitz
on, but the latter was cautious,
only striking when he could hit
that sore mouth. Maher stag
gered, went to his corner and gave
up the battle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
FITZSIMMONS WINS,
The Middle Weight Champion Defeats
the Irish Heavy Weight.

New Orleans, March 2.-The
much-taking-of Fitzsimmons-Ma-
her match is over and Fitz is the
winner, the Irishman having given
up the fight after twelve rounds, a
badly punished man.
Fitzsimmons came in on an early
train this moning, his fine condi-
ton being apparent to everyone
who saw him. He refrained from
talking about the fight.
Fitzsimmons is over six feet tall
and when he trained for Dempsey,
getting down to 154 pounds, he
was so thin he seemed liable to
break into pieces. This time, how
ever, without any weight limit, he
has trained up instead of down
and was as stout as a man of
hisbuild can be imagined to be.
His broad shoulders and chest
are massed with muscles, and
his long arms and legs have
actually graceful lines to them.
His face too, is round and rosy.
He weighed tonight very near ITO
pound.
Maher was also in good form.
Although not as tall as Fitzsim-
mons, he looked stronger. His
chest and shoulders, especially the
latter, were of true heavyweight
proportions, and driving power was
shown all over them. His arms,
although long, were heavily mus.
cled and big and broad of beam
From the way the Irishman spoke
and acted during the day he was
very confident, although not in a
happy mood.
First round-Fitzsim mons open.
ed the ball by feinting. Mahel
later made two left leads for the
face, Fitz countering on his eye
Maher led with his left and missed
then Fitz jabbed his left into Ma
hers nose, following it up with {
Touchdown blow with right under
the jaw, again landing his left or
the nose. On getting up Mahel
received staggering right and lef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, }
Feb. II. lSoo.
Feb. II, 1892.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
TO make final proof in supper, of her claim,
ana that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver a, Boise City, Idaho, on
:. March IS, 1902.
VIZ Katie kjersgaard, Of Emmett, Idaho,
who made lid Application No. 1901 Tor the
nwA neg M nwh, Sec. 8, and ne < ne ar
pee. J. !po Il w. She names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz: Sterling
lrice Bauer, Warren Klingback, Hanse Han.
Ada Co. Idaho. ~ - ''
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
,z7,,7, - Gold and Silver Watches,
'A" A1Af' Diamonds, Lockets, Charms
Rings, Mantel and Hanging Clocks.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
March rs, 1892,
VIZ: Pleasant Scott, Of Caldwell, Idaho, Pre-
ID. 5. No. 4372, for the sw4 ne or, NV ar
sc ar, ne Or sw Or, Sec. 20, TIP. N X NV.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Ben amin +. Trainer,
Archie X. T. Newland, James Kinkaid and
William /. Glenn, all Of Caldwell, Ada Co..
Idaho.
CifAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
No Change to st. Louie,

Do YOU know that the Union Pacific is now
running Pullman Palace Sleeper to st.
LOUIS.
It's fact. The sleepler runs from Salt
Lake City to St. Louis via Denver and Kan
sas City and the Missouri Pacific Ry. Apply
TO your nearest Union Bacitie Agent for
accommodations in this car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

w. B. Kyle, mayor of Moscow,
died very suddenly at his home in
that city last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my ranch, six miles west OF
Caldwell, on Jan. 20, 1892 an animal de-
scribed as follows: One red heller, about
years old, branded = on left side, undercrop
on one ear and notch on other. Owner will
come, pay charges, and take animal away.
Bob VISEL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

The Boise sewerage system has
been. completed at coat of $45, 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Boise has a democratic club
differed as follows: President, J.
c. Straughn; secretary, Jas. Hays;
treasurer, Chas. A. Clark. The
club meets twice a week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE.
Free Coinage or Limitless Legal Ten.
der Notes.

Chicago, Feb. PA notable
affair tonight was the annual din
ner of the Chicago Bankers club,
the feature of which was an ad-
dress in advocacy of the free coin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

The democratic state central
committee meets in Boise today
to fix times and places of holding
state nyentions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

The laborers employed on the
irrigation enterprise at Mt. Home
struck last week for higher wages.
They were advanced to $3.50 per
day for laborers and $3.50 for man
and team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

The action of the st. Louis con-
ference of prohibitionists, knights
of labor, farmers alliance, anti
monopolists, ETC., settles beyond
doubt the nomination of third
party nominee for the presidency.
Jerry Simpson says Gen Weaver,
of Iowa, is in the lead as the NOM
inee; Nebraska independents want
ex-senator Van Wyck; the knights
of labor are partial to Judge Ores
ham, while the Minnesota alliance
want Ignatius Donnelly.
Last Friday the Idaho election
case was again taken up and Mr..
Clagett, the contestant, was pre-
scented to the senate by Mr.. Stewart
and recognized by the presiding Off
Ger as entitled (under a previous res
olution) to address the senate for
two hours. Mr.. Clagett took his
stand at Mr.. Hale's desk. He
thanked the senate on behalf of the
state which he represented for the
privilege extended to him, not so
much to present any personal claim
as to vindicate the action of the state
of Idaho in holding a second cleo
ton in the month OF February, 1891,
and sending him to the senate to
represent that state. 1t was be-
cause there were matters involved
in the controversy compared with
which the personal fortunes Of any
man were absolutely immaterial
that the privilege had been solicited
and had been granted.
Mr.. Clagett went on to discuss
the details of the question and crit
icize the majority report. He was
frequently interrupted by questions.
So much of his time was occupied
listening to and replying to these
questions that the limit of time
was withdrawn on motion of Mr..
Vance. His argument appeared
to interest the senators very much
and they listened to it ION both
sides of the chamber) with very
close attention. He caused gen.
eral laughter when he wound up a
description of Mr.. Dubois election
tactics by saying that to use a
western phrase, the sitting mem
Der was bound to "Get there, Eli"
The validity of the Mckinley
tariff has been upheld by the SUI
preme court. Justice Lamar and
Chief Justice Fuller concurred in
the finding of the court, but dis
sented from the part holding the
reciprocity question constitutional.
They held it was a transfer of leg
lative power, but concurred in the
conclusion on the ground that
there was no vital connection be-
tween the reciprocity section and
the tariff portions of the act. The
validity of Speaker Reeds count
ing a quorum rule has also been
upheld. The constitution provides
says the opinion, that a majority
of each house shall constitute a
quorum to do business. In other
words, when a majority is present
the house is in a position to do bus.
mess; its capacity to transact bust.
ness is, then established, created
by the mere presence of the major,
ity and does not depend upon it,
disposition or assent or action O.
any single member or fraction O
the majority present. All that the
constitution requires is the pres
ence of a majority, and when a ma
jority is present the power of the
house arises. The constitution ha.
prescribed no method of ascertain
ing the presence Of a majority, ant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

At meeting of the republican
club in Rexburg, Bingham county,
it was decided to bar the Mormons
from becoming members by vote
of II to 10. The club had evil
IDENTIFY not received the cue from
republican headquarters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Alliance organizers are at work
in Cassia county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Hon. J. R. De Lamar gave a
grand banquet in Washington, D.
c., last Thurday night in honor of
Russell Harrison and wife. Sena-
tors. generals, foreign diplomats
and other dignataries were among
the guests present. The spread
cost about $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

oneh hip Inch inch. Is lis a.;s SIS
Locals ten cents per line for first insertion;
Five Cents for each subsequent Insertion
Alliance organizers are at work
in Cassia county.
The Boise sewerage system has
been. completed at coat of $40, 900.
w. B. Kyle, mayor of Moscow,
died very suddenly at his home in
that city last week.
The democratic state central
committee meets in Boise today
to fix times and places of holding
state con yentions.
Boise has a democratic club
differed as follows: President, j.
C.Straughn; secretary, Jas. Hays;
treasurer, Chas. A. Clark. The
club meets twice a week.
The laborers employed on the
irrigation enterprise at Mt. Home
struck last week for higher wages.
They were advanced to $3.50 per
dav for labOrers and 50. so for man
and team.
At meeting of the republican
club in Rexburg, Bingham county,
it was decided to bar the Mormons
from becoming members by vote
of II to 10. The club had evil
IDENTIFY not received the cue from
republican headquarters.
Hon. J. R. De Lamar gave a
grand banquet in Washington, D.
c., last Thurday night in honor of
Russell Harrison and wife. Sena-
tors, generals, foreign diplomats
and other dignataries were among
the guests present. The spread
cost about $4,000.
That was good talk made in
Congress by an alliance representa-
tive from Georgia protesting against
an allowance for IS saddle blan.
kets for lot of naval cadets until
the people of his district living re-
mote from railroads, who would
help to pay for them, had ample
mail communications.
Readers will remember the fail
ure of Chas. Hussey, the Spokane
banker, a year ago, which caused
ruin to many miner and mer-
chant OF north Idaho, who were de-
positors of the branch banks at
Murray and Wallace. Hussey's
assets included mine in the Cpur
d'Alenes called the Morning, which
unless sold for an immense amount
of money would leave his creditors
without anything After year or
more of anxiety the sale was made
a few weeks ago-every creditor
paid in full and Hussey has $50
600 of the proceeds left to start life
anew. Pretty good mine and a
pretty good man.
The C9ur d'Alene Barbarian is
trying to right the following wrong
Occur d'Aleners will remember
Dillon as the man, who, with Pat
MCGOWAN, fell victim to some OF
the late Judge Logan's Jersey jus.
tice. Dillon indiscreetly lent his
help 20 carry out spite of Pa,
MCGOWAN, the then county com
missioner. He and McGoway
were tried for murderous assault
convicted and sentenced, McGowar
for nine years and Dillon for eight
MCGOWAN has been pardoned ant
has his liberty. Dillon is still in tn,
penitentiary. This is all wrong
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Locals ten cents per line for first insertion;
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

That was good talk made in
Congress by an alliance representa-
tive from Georgia protesting against
an allowance for IS saddle blan.
kets for lot of naval cadets until
the people of his district living re-
mote from railroads, who would
help to pay for them, had ample
mail communications.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-05

Is a practical matchmaker and jeweler
Carries large stock Of only frst-class goods.
Is reliable, goods always as represented.
Carries no "cheap jewelry" but sells cheap.
Solicits repairing of all kinds.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-04

Dr, Haprprsttt. who nucreedetl Dr
II Arvty ~ ehlel medical officer at For
keogh, and ~hore departure on ti:k
ltnve ~as Noted frw days +eo, nA,
been t'trtnantIy relieved from duty In
MoHtAnn Aid assigned tn southern
station. ttIe northern cIitnate htiug ttt
rigorous fnr him. Hi* place Mt For,
KeoKh will shortly ha flied hy Majn1
w. RI. Gardner, Assistant Surgeon T.
$. a.. Whuis how statiuned Il: Angel
IsIanh, San Francis co ha:bnr, hut i-
uu:tr nrIets to report nt Fort kengh.
Fl tunlpany, 23ud Infantry, {Capt.
kvtchutn) ariiv. d rt Furt K+oKh yrs
teruuy troln J.an,e Deer. Under re-
crnt order the garrison for Lame
Deer will hereafter be furnished by
fott Custer, tne change adding one
company 10 The permanent garrison at
Keogh.
The c"inred CAV. Try troop ordered to
Buford, took their departure yester.
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-04

through the courtesy uf Il<rI
Ssh" uttz utiA Deputy Brown, revealed
til . f,a.,t i4t1! B4krr WAS the eighteenth
hiAtl who han tten called upoh t.
! plead ut the bAr of tie district ruurt In
Cu>ter cuunty To All indictment ur in-
| fUf1nalfut tuf murder, and he IL th4
| luur'h Uue agAlu-t whnm II jury Hss
returned IL verdit> of guilty of n1utd .r
In the fist degree.
THE tlr-t Conviction WIS that OF
three 1ndianH, White Buck, HoIe In
the Breast and Elk Head, who On the
lst duy Of February, 1870, killed Pat-
rick Lynch, ahtl ef er u lrugthy trial
White Back aid Hole in lhe breaat
We1e sen&eL ced 10 l,t hanged On July
7, 1879, while Elk Head wa4 given
two years IN the peuitentlary. Tue
Condemned rnen were imprisoned in
the "td atockade Jail, In the northern
portion of The city, and before the day
OF exe"utiou, they con mitt+d suicide
by hanging themselves with pieces of
their blankets, which were torn ia
sttips for that purpose.
D4n,el Lahey WAS also convicted of
murder In the titst degree for shooting
And killing Wa. Pres Oh ut Billings
on June /, 1882. I'h+ jury returned IT,
ve,d'ct on April 81. 1873, and the court |
Hxed Monday, April Is, 1853, a. The
1ny nf sentence, but m the night ot |
his conviction Lahey t"k poison with |
suicttlal intent, which Resulted fatally.
There have been matiy other kill
ng4 IN Custer county, but the indct~
nents or 1nfurmatiOn- have ali bten
nr lesser degrees If crime.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-04

Court convened yesterday morning
al 9:3U o'ct<ck and The consideration q
tn. Baker murder cA>e Wn1 le-unt. q
occupying the tntire day uu:il 4
O'Clock, whtn au ndjournnlen, VIA.
t4ktn uhlli $3.50 b. III. I'll Monday.
The ntxt Ac'inn to he *djudicattd
will he the charge Of assault to murder
against Rot. sun, who sIa>hed Dun-
stowe at Whit 1"ngI*y's, uear For
Ayth.