davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

sDrH any one wants to get small
Homestead for about halt what the
land is worth near the city enquire
ut the Clerk OF Courts Office.
In spite OF oil competitions
Erickson is still in the lead. His best
finished photos. are unexcelled in the
city or state.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

Sash and Doors at bottom prices at
J. ". BERa's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

formulated corn meal. both white
and yellow, at TANHER's.
T.. D. Brown, the druggist Is ser
|iously i'll with an attack OF typhoid
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

! All kinds OF views taken to order
az ERICKsoN's q. s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

Sick headache? Beecham's pills
will relieve. i gss 81
Ihave funds on hand with which
to pay all orders registered, previous
to June 23rd, 1892, interest on said
orders will cease this dute, Sept 10Th,
1892. S. p. CASEY.
[144-tfl City Treasurer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

For the celebrated Superior and
Fountain City Seeders and Drills see
Robert Muske, with E. KELLER &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

Did you zee those buggies. / tell
you they are nice ones at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21
Ladies Underwear and Hosiery.
BUCHANAN.

Sitzman's hall was crowded Satur.
day night by very enthusiastic
crowd to listen to speeches by Hon.
w. e. Lee, of Long Prairie, Hon. N.
Richardson. W. M. Fuller, ]. w.
Close, V. Schallern and H. A. Rider,
of Little Falls were also in attend
ance. There is no doubt but what
the Republicans will receive a large
majority this fall in this town.
Mrs. Estey is very i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Osmer Lee.
Senator Buchanan visited his farm
and logging camp last week. He is
repairing the dams that went out in
the flood last spring.
Jesse Skinner has returned from
the harvest fields OF Dakota.
Arnold Maggie is thrashing at
Brookdale farm From two stacks he
thrashed out 2,0S7 bushrls OF oats.
Mr.. Buchanan thinks the yield will
be very good.
Jesse Skinner and Rudy Baum
gardner attended dance at st. Joe,
Stearns county, last week, they were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Payne of Rockville.
Amos Grassland and family left
Monday forsLittle Falls, Amos has
been offered a position with the
Electric Light Company.
Two more families have been re
ported to Health Officer Fortier as
having diphtheria in the house. One
is the family OF Mr.. Dickey, living be
yond the tracks and the other a Mr.
Gray, in the new settlement.
Tommy Lynn, PAGER, owned by
II. H. Budget of this city, beat the
track record of North Dakota al
Fargo on Wednesday Of last week
going in 2:22A on half mile track
This is said to be equal to about I'll
on mile track. He also won thu
free for all pace at Hillsbort
on Monday. The horses are expected
to return to Long Prairie today
Will.Dempsey, of Ward, is reported
as having killed large timber vol
in that town while out hunting las
Saturday. It is seldom that 20,
hear OF one OF these. large wolves
being killed. at least bounty has no
been paid on only one OF them during
the past seven years.-Long Prairi
Leader. 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21
Taken IN.

"a Harting s. Son sells all kinds OF
furniture on the installment plan,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

s1r Fine shoes at Ryan Bros.
store, Butler block.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

Icanresomnend Ely s Cream Balm
tic, I'll ufferers from, dry catarrhf from
psfhslnal IS perience iIchaeI Here,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

81 Large stock Of watches, clocks ,sil
yarware etc, just received ut
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-10-21

We are not waiting for seasonabe weather to sell
are taking Father Time by the forelock and purpose
holding throughout the balance ofthe month a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
INTEREST ON OUR BoNDkD DEBT:
An Average Reduction of Over SO Per Cent.
In the Last Decade.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Census Office to-
day issued a bulletin showing the annual in
terest charged on the bonded Indebtedness Of
the United States for 1880. compared with 1880.
Excepting tho national bonded debt the
average interest rate has decreased during
tho decade O.SS per cent. while the average
interest charge on the aggregate bonded debt
has decreased only O.39 per cent. The de-
crease would have been much greater. but the
Government had no option on its As and 4
per cent. bonds. which were worth II high
premium in the market. or the interest rate
its entire debt to 3 per cent. probably less. rs
1t has since secured the extension. at the
pleasure Of the Government. OF $25.354. 800 Of
10 Per cents e n at Z per nsr cent cent. , net 1t ffe zee sarb
297: 389 q bonds on which 1t has no option
From lack of such option a high. rate Of in.
s soia mP~u4isssssBBass!ff!9s ,san , bas lS S1'y # Sf Bonds H9a Il
par or above. though bearing only 20 per
that tbs entire indebtedness OF the CITY could
not have been refunded into bonds hearing n
like low rate OF interest had the city reserved
an option OF paying at its pleasure these high;
rate bonds. and many other Ike cases could
'Whilo to a limited extent like conditions may
have existed in 1850; It Is believed that could
have been refunded in 1890 at the best rates
obtainable. in bonds worth par In the market.
tho average rates on the resulting indebted
ness would haye been iiitls, II apy. n excess
per cent. in the decade. an annual saying In
Interest on the debt as it stood In 1880. Of
So. 400. 40. through tho reduction Of the in:
terest rate alone. The interest on every Sl.O0O
OF assessed valuation in 1880 was So. 10: in
1880 only 1884 or over SO per cent. less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
TURNING BASE METAL INTO dOLD.
Russians victmixed on . Large Scale by
an Old Dodge.


BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE story OF the Riga
Gold Club Is an interesting illustration Of the
mediHvafism Of Russia, the only country in
Europe probably. In which the famous frauds
OF Cagliostro could be successfully perpe-
trated on an extensive scale In this age. The
Cagliostro OF the Rig Gold Club was one
Jacobsohn. who claimed the ability to convert
copper. tin. &C.. into gold. Jacobsohn had O
winning way. and was very successful In i'm
posing upon people throughout Russia and
Poland. making also occasional excursions
into Austria. He did not content himself
with seeking dupos through tho mails. but
made the personal acquaintance Of many
OF his victims. to whom hc represented
that hn had acquired his valuable secret
that Y would he, unsafe for him to handle gold
directly in very large quantities. az he would
the thie's sSth 9rhE ap who n mlsRt e soS smsn'fh, him TO e,
perpetual imprisonment as n sort of Alnddin's
lamp. for the purpose OF producing gold for
BY these and other fantastic explanations.
teSSmmnnicated to people who had more money
ing upon many the idea that his claims were
genuine. Having produced that, Impression.
ne offered for an advance. strictly In cash. to
forward q small piece OF gold. manufactured
from the baser metals as tangible proof of his
powers.
Tho money was forwarded and the gold was
returned. As 1t was the genuine metal. OF
course any test applied to it only confirmed
Jacobs9hn's account. Then larger sums were
amount OF gold much larger. In value should
be returned to the sender. This was the last
the victim would hear of Jacobsohn. who sim
ply kent the money and sent nothing back.
II ;Jacohsohn and his confederatcs had con-
, med their their s operations .oH9as,dto b RTss K. they might
they tried to victimize were too sharp for
them. and they are now likely TO serve a long
term in Austrian prisons. The swindlers
will be tried in November. Jacohsohn is greatly
broken up by his detection and attempted to
commit suicide In his cell at Vienna. He was
un9ucoessfuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
MRS. HARRISON MUCH IMPROTED.
No Tendency Toward . Reproduction OF the
Wntery Fluid In the Lung Cavity.

ntcry klUI0 In the Lung Nuv1tys
Loon LAKE HOUSE. Sept. l7.-Mrs. Harrison
passed a comfortable night, and this morning
she said she was feeling better. When DR..
Gardner and the members Of the Presidents
party walked over from tho Harrison cottage
to the hotel for breakfast this morning they
looked bright and cheerful. DR.. Gardner was
much gratiied in the improvement made by
Mrs. Harrison during the night. He made an
examination which showed that there was no
tendency toward a reproduction Of the watery
fluid in the lung cavity.
The patient had rested much better than
usual. although her sleep was by no means
u%nbroken. This morning she was feeling
much stronger. and seemed greatly improved.
DR.. Gardner feels almost justified in predict
ing that immediate danger from the complica.
ton caused by reproduction OF the watery
passed. in sPeakine Of Mrs. Hsrrison's condi,
The operation Of yesterday was 30 entirely
successful that | feel very much encouraged.
f nMs shf nave 0 bssa aatsnd ss dwi aas som nee dan Issr
to the patient through shock. In puncturing
tho side to reach tho watery accumulation we
can cam safely y say today that Mrs. HARRISON . { is
moval Of the COMPLICATION that has given US
so much apprehension"
The President spent the morning at work in
number OF Postmasters.
2:3O p. Mat this hour there is no change
In Mrs. Harrison's condition. She is resting
easy. and shows the good effect OF her i'm
provement.
Mrs. Harrison had several refreshing naps
to-day. and. as a consequence. was much bet
ter this evening. She is very anxious to be
removed to Washington. but the physicians
think that to remove her now would be, at
nitely decided that she must remain here for
the present. as the clear air here Is practically
her only salvation in the present acute stage
OF pulmonary disease from which she suffers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Electric stock LIMITATIONS.
Sent. 1.-THE CLOSING quotations OF electric
To AdyertIseTs.

IN pursuance 0f Pc potCy nnHo"Hr'i Soma
time bach. To dr0,d mcim0 The SuS's huide 10
Ne,r York JuILy triM advertisements. il has been
dtciied To stop iaking advertisements TOR me gem
eral run Of he book. There are sill a fso pre-
ferred pages 10 be disposed Of The GUIDE triR ne
illustrated nth trrlre JirFs-eye riers Of Nc,o
York. and he backs Of these double plates. e.
pages. uiN carry the only display advertising in
he body Of he book. Some Of these have been
sold. aud those rho rish TO have any OF the others
should apply al once to the Guide look Dspsrt-
nent Of THE New YORK Sun. ADJ e~rtisers ,oil
please bear in mind that The Sun guarantees Q
nrst edition Of 1900 eoptsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
BROOKLTN HELCOMES REID.
An Enthu.in.tIc Reception Given Hin At
the Inlcn Lenru. Club.

An EnthuaINatIc hecc ptIOa SlSen III Al
the Unicn I.eagu. Club.
The Brooklyn Republicans began their cam
paign last night with a reception to Mr..
Whitelaw Reid under the direction Of the
Union League Club and n monster parade Of
the Republican clubs in his honor.
The picturesque activity consequent upon
the demonstration. witnessed al! over the city.
conveyed the impression that a real Prcsiden-
tial canvass had come Mt last. For an organ
ization. disturbed. as it has boon. by continued
internal discussions. the Brooklyn contingent
Of the G. q. i. certainly made q formidable
front, and tho Vice Presidential candidate
must have been clated over the demonstration
On arriving in brooklyn Mr.. Reid drove to
the Montauk Club house. on tho Park slope.
whore n dinner was given in his honor by
President &. A. Moore. The other guests in
cludcd Chairmcn Carter. Hackett. and Wilson.
Senator Hawley. and eN-Congressmen Horr. w.
W. Goodrich. W. {. Wallace. Murat IIalstead.
NJ. Smith. Gen. Stewart l. Woodford. and n
score or so more Of the prominent Republicans
Eaci guest was presented with a Harrison
racket" and ut the close Of tho dinner made
as much noise us possible.
A dozen open harouches were in readiness
to conway Mr.. Reid and the other guests to the
Union League club on hedford, avenue and
Dean street. and shortly before o O'Clock they
took thcir departure. with an imposing escort
ing body. which i~ncludsd the Seventh Assem-
bly, District New York Pioneer Corps. the In
yincihle Club Of tho Twcuty-third ward. and
the First Voters Brigade.
A great crowd Of people stood in the largo
square in front OF the Union League Clnh.
Pending the arrival OF Mr.. Reid addresses
were made by Senior Hawley and ex-Con-
gresham 1orr from the platform erected in
front OF the building.
Tho plaza was brilliantly illuminated with
calcium lights. and tho club house itself was
brilliant with decorations and electric lights.
Wills Senator Huwley and Mr.. Horr were nd
dressing the outside crowd. Gen. Woodford. A.
W. Gleason. and other local orators evoked al
most continuous cheers from the audience
which packed almost every part Of the interior
Of the club house.
Atremendous shout went IN when Mr.. Reid
arrived and took his place on tho platform to
review the parade. Tn" various participating
bodies representing each ward and town in
the county had. been formed with military
precision. and there was little delay or con-
fusion in getting the column on the move.
1t was probably the largest. outdoor lsepub-
lican display since Mr.. Blaine reviewed tho
1894. not fewer than 5000 men being in line.
There was almost constant cheering as the
procession passed in review. There were sew
eral uniformed bodies in each Of the divisions,
and the banners and transparcncirs were
legion. Mr.. Reid and Chairman Carter were
delighted at the SHOWING.
It took so long for the procession to ia ss
that there was only nm hour or. so left for the
formal reception to Mr.. Reid in tho club
house. A midnight banquet wound UP tho
fastiyitips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

EEICHEE.-On Friday. Sept. 1G. 1892. atwsrwick
y, Mary Elizabeth Belchcr. daughter of tho late
Joseph AMI Deborah Il. Belcher.
Funer from the residence of Benjamin F. DunninE.
Esq. Warwick. Orange county, n. ", on Monday,
the Iatl inst. at = O'Clock In the afternoon.
no ~ II EN.-On sunday. sept. II. George Augustus
". son OF Margaret and the late William BOwden
AMI brother of tho late Francis Joseph Of 422 East
!n,errsi wednesday. l4th inst, in Calvary Cemetery.
Heuuiescat IN pace.
CKOSIS.-on Sept. II. 1892. at her late residence.
III West 10th ST., MIS-. Mary Cronin, widow Of VII.
Lam !. CroEin.
Funeral on Monday as 80 O'Clock sharp. Cork
papers please copy.
GRIFFITN.-On sept. IL. Minnie Woodward, wife
Of william II, tririth.
Funeral from her late residence. Lib Lafayette av,
brooklyn. sept. 10 Monday at 10 30 A. NJ. thence
to the church of our Lady of Good Counsel. Putnam
av. where n solemn mass of requiem will be cole
hratel. lHierment in Calvary.
u~ASIS.-A his residence. 5c3 Hudson st., sud.
denly. Patrick IIanly. native OF Creevy. Roscoul.
mon. Ireland.
Nutlrr of funeral hereafter.
JoY.-on friday. Sept. 10. of pneumonia. Drake r.
Joy. aged IA years. son Of Abner +. and Electa A.
JOY.
Tie funeral services viii be held at his parents resi-.
lence. III Ityrner St. Brooklyn. on sunday at 4
o'cinrk.
KEI.L.I.--At Ienos, Mass. on Friday. Sept. III.
lSs.. Marie Ida Louise. daughter of Horace II, and
E,eAna De Ia Forest Kelly, in the i'm year OF her
age.
Funeral servicesat st. AIMS Church. 1erON, Mass.
on Monday Mt half past - O'Clock A. NJ. Paris and
san Francisco papers please copy.
f.-On Friday. Sept. IL. 1892. at his resi-
dence. l.o76 Lexington av.. William II. Kennedy.
A solemn mass OF requiem will be celebrated at
ST. Andrews Church. corner Duane st. aud CITY
IIa,l place. on Monday. Sept. 10. at 10 A. NJ. Rela.
tives and friends are respectfully invited.
IA Y.-suddenly. at West Point. Charles II. Rady.
only son of john and Sarah Rady.
Friends are Invited 10 attend the funeral at West
Point on Monday at 2 30 +. NJ.
SEtBArH.H llTTLE.-on Friday. Sept. 10.
Mrs Henrietta Seebach. Whittle.
Funeral services ut her late residence. 1877 West
lo4tn ST., on Sunday. sept. IL, at l +. NJ. lnternent
private.
IL, E.-sudden'y. on Wednesday,. Sept. II. 1902, John
Tice. aged Al years.
Funeral from his late residence. 179 NASSAU av.
Grsenpoint. on Sunday. Sept. 1s. at !. NJ.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
Maple Grove station. Long Island Railroai. For par
tIculars address office. 1913 Broadway, ~.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
ofics $50 9th nv. corner o3i ST.. New yo-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
A CHURCHMAN'S SUICIDE
Ran or with = Servant Girl and Could Not
Settle His Hotel hin.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. Joseph Wee
don. Vicar OF Moreton parish. in Lancashire.
committed suicide at Rhyl. q watering place
in Wales. yesterday morning. Weldon was
considered to be q man Of exceptional piety.
and was happily married. A fortnight ago.
when he started on his vacation. no behaved
strangely toward his wife. and finally told her
that he would have to leave her ut home as he
did not have money enough to pay the board
Of two persons. Mrs. Weldon stayed at home.
Mr.. Weldon met a pretty young servant girl
from Moreton, at = station, a few, miles of. and
duced her at the hotel as his wife. The COUPLE
lived so extrayaRantly that when the bill was
presented on Thursday night Weldon was I'M
able to pay 1t, The landlord threatened pro-
ceedines. but. Weldon held him of with prom
Uses to rHiset the money; On the next morning
and shot himself dead. The Coroner's juryto-
day. gave a verdict Of suicide in a At of in
sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

VIENNA. Sept. 1.-The Austrian officers who
arc entered to take part In the long.distance
ride between Berlin and Vienna number
eighty-two. and they are all training in regu-
lar form for the great International match.
The ride. instead of taking place on Oct. !, as
at first proposed; will begin between the 9TH
and 10th OF October.
The starting point for the German officers
will be from tho barracks Of the guard -dra-
goohs In tho Belle Alliance ~strasse. Berlin.
while that for the Austro-H ungarians Is the
western gate Of Foriasdorf village. near .Nien-
ma The entire distance must BIO covered with
one horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

The Republicans have finally determined on
tho dato for tho opeping OF the campaign Of
noise In this city. Their plans to have Presi-
dent Harrison assist have fallen through be-
Wednesday night. Sept. %. will be thu time
when and Cooper Union the place whore the
first oratorical big guns will ba fired. Just
who will address the big ratification meeting
it is proposed to hold has not boen settled yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Every reader OF The Sun should improve the present
opportunity Of securing the splendid likeness Of tho
Presidential candidate OF his choice. published and sold
by the Campaign Publishing Company of 100 Broad.
way. New York. at ono dollar each. When ordering the
picture you may make three guesses with each picture
bought on the popular vote OF the next President. IL
you bay before sept 20. or two u yon buy after that
date. IL your choice Is correct. and one or more OF your
guesses among the nearest correct, you Will be entitled
to an interest In the splendid wards offered by the csm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Tho TcmP'rnry Disgrace OF KhIIrond JACK.
Railroad Jack. tho dog tramp. who hns trav-
ellcd pretty much all over tho United States.
was Inundated last week by getting into a
dog pound at Dover, \. j. His precious collar
did not save him from the small boy who saw
in him an opportunity of getting 80 cents:
Jack spent n day and n night in the, pound
ours. whose minds we're not broadened BY
travel. Next day some railroad men heard Of
KS r.!.h. and cl,iprr! In uHt!t 50 was secure!
for his release. Jack showed his Joy ut the
sight of blue and buttons. and capered
aboard OF the first train out. nftar getting u
mou'hful to eat from several dinner pals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Actor Henry T. DiNey. his son. Henry E.. Jr..
and Manager Henry Askins Of Palmer's
Theatre were In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning to answer tho
charge OF allowing the younger Dlxry to APP
pear on the stage without a permit from the
Mayor. Mr.. DiXey promised to get n per-
NIT on Monday, and the case was thereupon
Indefinitely POSTPONED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Model. or Our Postal Cars IN tho Imperial
German Museum.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Some time AGO the
United States Post Office had prepared two
models OF United States railway mail cars to
be placed In tho Imperial Postal Museum in
Berlin. These models were ten feet Ions, Just
one-sixth Of the size Of tho regular postal car
which cost tho Germa Government 81 200
apiece. Tho department. at its own expense,
had the models fitted up with the regular APP
pliances and apparatus Of the. service. which
In use. They were then shipped to Germany,
To-day the Post Once Department received q
Communication from tho German Government
acknowledging the receipt Of the models. and
extending thanks to the United States for its
courtesy. The letter adds that the museum
visitors tho excellent arrangement and opera
lions OF the United States railway mail ser
vice, and at the same time give an idea OF the
grand development OF the United States postal
traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

from the editor. Rumors OF Bismarck's rein
statems nt In power, however. are. unbound cd:
The Empress Frederick will be the principal
godmother OF the new born Princess. She has
deferred her departure from Hamburg for a
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
MARRIED.

IEOS AR IL RAJ L.-On Wednesday. tho 1@th
inst, at Saints Peter and Paul Church. Williams.
burslL. Richard II. Leonard to Miss Sophie Rail-. by
the Rev. Father Malone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

IA ETT-KIESEK.-on Sunday. Sept. II.
Miss Alice Rieser 10 Mr.. Jacob Barnett. At home 423
West 57th ST.. on Sunday. Sept. %. No cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Arrived-SATuRpAr. Sept. IT,
SIS Mohawk. Wiltshire. London.
So Etrurin. Hnines. Liverpool.
S. Fuerst Bismarck. Albers, southampton
SIS Arisaig. FOrrie. CienfUcgos.
rs Arecuna, Weston. Port spain.
SIS 81 standard, Lnugen, Stettin.
SIS Morgan CITY. Morgan. New Orleans.
SIS Danish Prince. Saunders. Boston.
Sc City OF Birmingham. Burg, savannah
Ship Austria, Dexter, London.
Ship Senator. Smith. London.
Bark Scotland. Salter. Dublin.
Bark Signal. sansonsen. Antwerp.
For later arrivals see First Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
ENGAGED

81, AI.2 81. so Each, Own Make Dress
shirts. j. W. JOHNSTON, $40 9th av. above I'D st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Temporary Quiet In Indian Terriiorn.

W~AsHINGroN. Sept. 1.-THE COMMISSIONS
OF Indian Affairs to-day received n telegram
from Agent Bennett, dated Muskogee. ]. T..
Sept. IL, saying that tho Choctaw trouble had
been temporarily quieted. Sixteen prisoners
were surrendered to the sheriff of the county
for trial. and all armed bodies are disbanding.
The feeling is still SO intense. adds Agent
Bennett, that any violence Will cause u serious
outbreak uad loss OF life.
The s;20 A. N. special for Saratogs and Lake George,
via New York Central. hss been discontinued for the
Seakon.-Aae,