davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
THE WORST OVER.
Govern Ti!lman Thinks Peace VIII
Lin

Govern Ti!lmen Thinks Peace VIII
Now f,ei:n.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April There is
no war!ike ASPECT out the capital city,
and every thing IS peace. The guards at
tie executive mansion have been with
drawn, all the local militia are giving
up their guns and Governor Tillnan
himself says tie worst is over, and order
Row reigrs Throughout the day the
gove1Ior has had offers Of services from
several outs de military companies, al
of which he has declined The ttle-
graph censor ship has not been dlscon-
tinaed, but the governor himself passes
upon ali telegrams rejecting sonle AID
changing others. The sensation of the
day here was the refusal Of the New
terry Rifles to remain stationed at the
telegraph Office to supervise the tele-
grams, aud their Losi.e to the gcEernor
Of their resignation.
Quiet at Darlington.
DARL1SGIoS, S. c., Apri: 4.-There IS
but little news to be given out from
Darlington, as absolutely nothing OF d
startling or even an interesting nature
has occurred. The town is still unde-
martial law and the troops are still
here, ard they have marched and drilled
ali over the town, tut that is all they
have done. They could do nothing else,
as not even a schooi-boy scrap or dog
fight mas occurred to mar the serenity.
The town is again taking on its usual
every day appearance and the business
houses are open "nd trade is being con-
Quoted as quietly as formerly, and il it
Wee not for the presence of the military
the town would present its ordinary ap-
Daaranca
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
RETELRY TO RIOT.
Row at the Carmenc;ta hasGue Ball
In Which Many Heads We're
Broken.
A Policeman ecipitateti the Trouble
by Trying to Step Skirt
Dance.
One Man Was Found Dead and 9th
ers Are In a Cri:ic;a; Con-
dilon.

NEW YORK, Al ril 4.-Froin revelry
TO riot was but step, an short one
at that at the inasgue hall Of the Car
mencita club in Tainmany hall at about
O'Clock a. IN. There We're upon the
foor md in the boxes not far from 1850
persons, and though the bar was closed
there was no lack of i.toSicants, SO that
when the d sturlance began many per-
sons were erazed with drink.
Eoundsmsn Shay precipitated the
trouble by unuertsk ns to stop the per-
formance that was going on in box
occupied by Eldie H;rsch, keeper of 3 Co
ney Island dance hall, and a party of his
friends. The off, er was told to mind
b; own business, whereupon he tried to
pull Iirsch from the box. Instantly
rush was made for the ofi..er. OTHER
policemen in the hail went to Shay's
s.ssistan g. Bottles aud chairs were
II tade use of by the crowd. Clubs We're
swung Justify and many heads felt the
force CT the locusts.
Tha Light Went Out.
In the midst Of the affr,iy the lights
were exting,,jshed, but the struggle did
pot even then ahate. When the lights
Were again turned on, ole man was ly
ing dead upon the steps leading to the
street. His name was Terence Gal
lagher, age; 33 years, race track tout.
NJ .rk Bu>kuer, 81 Baxter street puiler-
III, had his head cracked and may die.
GeorEe Bernstein, a barkeeper, was
badly cut in the hand The fight lasted
until a call sent to ths nearest police
station had brought to the hall detail
Of officers strong enough to oserawe the
frenz:ed crowd. The police say that
Gallagher's death was caused by heart
dise>se. It is alleged that Rounds1nan
Shay, whose effort to stop skirt dance
in Eddie Hirch's box, brought on the
row, had been drinking and was in fact
drunk.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
WE!sE a;EEDER TRIAL.

An Iowa Case in Which There WIN
Likely BE Sensational Developments.
MARsHALLrowN, H., April 4.-The
Weise murder trial has begun, aud pre-
dictions that it would be bitter legal
fight are already being verified. The
defense filed a motion that the sheriff
and deputies be bsrral from acting as
officers of the court, o.; the grounds OF
being p:ejudieed eni tribed against
the defendant. Osher serious al
legations were made. The sheriff
filed aiEiia77its. however, denying all,
but the court has not yet ruled on the
motion There is intense interest in the
trial, probably /, ,ooo people being unable
even to obtain standing room in court.
Mrs. Bennett, the defendant, exhibits
remarkable .self-possession and COM
posure. There i; d proability Of sensa-
sational developments Lefors the end OF
The week
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
HIS LAST JOKE.
The Danbury News Nan Was a Phiianthro-
pist as Wei. as II EIumorist.

Tho Danbury News Nan Was a Phiianthro-
pist as Wei, Eumorist.
The Danbury News man made fun
almost everywhere and all the time to
the end of his life. He was just as funny
in his office and at home as lie ever was
in the funniest copy Of his newspaper. 1t
was quiet, unexpected, quaint, homelike
fuil,naking on his part, with nothing
strained or pedantic or pretentlous-as
natural and spontaneous as Il sunbeam
Or the rinplin@ of a hillside brook. Like
sunshine, too, his jollity cs!eered, warln=
ed, delighted every one and wounded
none. Everybody was his friend, and he
was everywhere beloved He was the
life and light of every gathering, bat was
never forward or obtrusive.
He was also philanthropist. Livery
year he gave awaya small fortune tothc
unfortunate and unhappy, to vagrants
and the most notorious tramps and beats.
Every tramp who drifted into Danbnry
wandered into Bailey's office eventually,
and none ever failed to get pecuniary
lift there to help him on his thorny patl.
in life.
One Of the worst of professional bum
mers, accosting Bailey on the street not
long ago, said, with the self assurance OF
a friend addressing another:
Ten cents, NJ. Bailey, please. want
to get a drink with it.
''What do you say?" was the quick re-
ply. you mean to get drink? Now
don't you try to deceive me. You il
tend to buy sandwiches with it,
The Danbury News mans last qnip
was unique and punsent. lie had beeiA
i'll of pneumonia, but rallied temporarily
and visited his Office one day about three
weeks ago. An Office employee greeted
him as he ca,ne in, looking wan and
feeble, with:
We'll, how are you today, Mr. Bailcy|
"Oh, am very much ketter. was
able to get down town TO-DAY in on3
hack"
Not many hours after he had passed
away from the world which lie had Gone
so much to brighten and cheer.-Daa@
bury Special.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

:. Prospects are that navigation Mt the
500 viii open atou1 april 90.
Considerable Republican gains are
reported in OHIO an! Miclligau lnunic4-
psi elections.
The April term of the Minnesota
supreme court openei Tuesday. There
are 3i2 cases On the calendar.
The annual meeting of tie Mississippi
Valley Lum narmen'5 association is IN
session at Minneapolis.
Minister Thurston OF Hawaii VII be
married Thursday at st. Joseph, Mich,
to Miss Harriet Z. Potter.
Congressman Caldwell, (Rep.) VS.
elected mayor OF Cincinnati Ly a plur l.
l:y OF =, 752 ever four other candidates.
Kansas wheat is badly III need of
rain. Fully 1900, DUJ acres Of lie L.
5Oo,O 900 il the state u,a said &c be suffer
ing.
Receipts at the Duluth land Office for
the last quarter We're h. l,slgest OF aHy
oftce In the United S1a,es, BENG $1Ol,-
COO.
The, chief engineer Of the army his
submitted 4 favorable report on s,ena. or
Peiri5rew;s hill for a bridge over the
Missouri river at Yankton, S. D.
The Times says that the marriage of
Miss Maryot Tenant to Alr. Herbert
A.qaith, the English home secretary,
has ! cen fixed to take place on May TO-
E1-Congressman Irvine Dunsan of
Ono hos been appointed Law clerk at
s., 600 in the offise Of the assistant al
torney general for tho interior depart
1nent.
Eastbound shipments from Chicas 20
last week amounted to 50. 15S tons.
against 1876 for the l,rece, ing Week
and S5,522 for tile corresponding week
Of last year.
A.: anti-pool room bill has passed the
Maryland legislature. BY the terms Of
the i'lil betting at county fairs and le-
sltlmate race courses is per,nitie, TOR q
period Of 30 days yearly.
A London dispatch says Cor! cit viii
fight under the auspices Of the Nation. i
Sporting club, provided jackson is will
ing and the purse is sa,is:a> lo,y Il is
understood the fight viii 40. .slv place
lefore Septenle er or October.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
She Considers It a Libel.

Kentucky editors cannot be too care-
ful about what they print The citizens
cf the blue grass commonwealth are
touchy, and statements published with
the most aniable intentions are likely to
cause trouble. Here is the editor of the
Mount Sterling Time@, for example, who
printed what be thought was . graceful
obituary notice, winding up with the
perfunctory statement that "the deceas-'
ed had gone to a happier home" He IS
now the defendant in libel suit brought
by the widow, and when lie goes home
after seeing the paper to press ho takes
the middle of the street and carries his
shotgun at full cock The notice was
gratis too.-Chicago Herald.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
GAMBLING SUIT.
q I'd III NJ SUlI
j. A. Murphy & Co. Stock Brokers. Sued
For Ss22S.OGO.

j. A. Murphy g. Co, Stock Brokers, Sued
For &22s,oGo.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Walter Stokes Of
Memphis, Tenn, has SIZED j. A. Murphy
& Co., Chicago stock brokers, for $22S,-
900. half Of which is for the benefit of
Cook county. The suit is brought uader
the state gambling act. The statutes
Of this state provide that if any suits
shall involve gambling trans
action, the plaintiff shall sue fer treble
the amount lost and that half of the
amount, If recovered, shall be paid to
the county. The plaintiff was a custo-
mer of the Tennessee Brokerage asso-
citation, which operated with Murphy &
Co., and claims to have lost $4,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

In accordance with the request Of Il
society called the 'Daushters Of the
American Revolution" some pinches OF
earth have been taken from Lafayette's
grave, in the Picpg,s cemetery. by order
of the minister of the interior. A tree
of liberty in coImeinoration OF the
American revolution is to be planted III
San Francisco, and the earth is to be-
placed at it's base.-Paris Cor. Londo1E
Telegraph,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Ware Conference Conclu:,ad

OMAHA, April 4.-The Union Pacific
wage conference is practically con-
cluded. A NUM- er of engineers testified
as to wages, cost Of living, etc, and
Judge Caldwell declared the hearing oa
rule / closed. He took recess until
next Thursday, when the findings will
probably be made. The Union Pacific
was ordered to pay the wages and board
ct the men attending the conference.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Kosciu,kn Ce ebrat.on.

CRAc'ow, April 4.-Tne conclusion Of
the celebrations which began on March
"a, in conlmemoration OF the Tooth an
niyersary OF the day when Thaddeus
Kosciusko, the last commander-in-clief
of the republic of Poland, took the for
NAL oath on the Rang Platz here to
fight for the freedom Of Poland to his
last breath, Che event being signalized
by the unveiiing of monu nent to the
patriots me1nory) was marked by many
riotous scenes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
NO. So.
: NEW MESSIAH.
Ee stirs Up Ihinss In the State of Wash
in.rtun aud Is .E;iiIeli.

inston and Is Jailed.
News has reached here that Loon LaF..,
GO miles from Spokane, on the spo,.;s,:s
and Northern railway, is in fever Ct
excitement. Six weeks ago William
Lewis an>! wife came to the Lake and
instituted q series OF revival meetings.
Lewis proved to be & fluent speaker and
captured his audience. He was energetic
ind enthusiastic andiasp;rel in his hear
ers a wonderful degree of confidence.
When he had his audience thoroughly
one evening that he possessed silpernatu-
raj power. He claimed to be specially
ordained apostle CT God and had co-n}
into the community to work miracles
and save souls. The meetings We're con-
Quoted in the schoolhouse, and while n5
succeeded in securing many followers Gt
element in the community, believing hil.t
an impostc-. succeeded il getting the
permission granted him Of preaching iii
the schoolLouse revoked.
He was lead in denunciation of his
prosecutors and finally disturbed a re-
igious meeting. which resulted il his
arrest, trial and conviction. Being una
be to pay the fine, he was committed to
jail Ut COlvilla. He now lies i'll at Loon
Lake, and the authorities are unable to
| remove him.
He declared that he was empowered
by God to heal the sick. cast out devils
and raise the dead. He secured Is or 20
converts, who went through singular
gymnastic performance i'll hissoul cleans
ing process. They We're required to die
spiritual death. lying upon their backs
on the floor, closing their eyes and pass
ing into & trance.
Before they entered the spirit land
Lewis reminded the converts that it WAS
easier for camel to pass through the
eye Of needle than FOR rich man to
enter the kingdom Of heaven, where
upon he required them to surrender to
him their poclsetbooks, rings, watches,
pins, jewelry and valuables of every de-
scription. At this juncture all who re-
fused to accept the faith were excluded
from the room.
The community is still considerably
wrought up over the affair and feeling
is divided.-Spokanc Cor. San Francisco
| Chronicle
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Went Mad. On the HeEch.

A case was being heard in Berlin law
court the other day, and the evidence of
q lady was being taken, when suddenly,
apropos of nothing in particular, the
Judge said sternly, DO you like potatoes,
madam Naturally the people in court
were much surprised, and their surprise
was intensified when the judge proceed
ed to make grimaces at the witness and
to talk at random on incongruous sub
iects. The unfortunate gentleman had
to be led from the bench and placed un-
der tn. Gaze Of a keeper.-Lcndon TIT
Bits,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
LIQUOR Bill Passed.

DEs MONIES, April An the senate
Dents liquor manufacturing bill came
up as special order. On motion Of
Dent the ChssseN bill, which is under
consideration in the house, was substi-
tnted. After some discussion it was
passed. "a to II. The bill provides that
a permit for the manufacture and sale
OF all liquors shall te granted by the
hoard OF supervisors on a petition signed
by majority oi the voters ci the coun-
ty, the sales to Ee IL quantities not less
thar four gallons.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
DESTROYED Much Timber.

LANCASTER, Pa. April "A spark
ow-nir gtovn railroad set fire to the
forest on the Welsh mountains, near
Bareville. Tho flames spread rapidly,
and ly morning several hundred acres
of the timber We're destroyed. The fire
burned itself out, having spread 10
c1eerings in all directions. All atteml is
made to stay its progress were futile.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Waite AdlH:res til man.

DENVER, April 4.-Gove1nor Waite
expresses great admiration fo1 Governor
Tlllman Of South Carolina. lie id:
met him at the b!1uetalEc convention
in St Louis, and l was much impressed
with his strength Of character. 1t is
my impression that if any body can en-
force that law down there, Which is al
the governor is trying TO do, Iiliman is
Just the man to do it.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
This Gar Is Pacific.

LONDON, April "A dispatch to The
Times from Vienna points out the polit-
ical importance Of the czar's step IN
lringing about the Austro-R Russian COM
mercial treaty, saying that it affords
substantial evidence of the pacific ten
dency of the emperor of Russia.
VIENNA, April 4.-The successful ter
1nination of the Austro- Russian CON-
mercial treaty negotiations, fixing the
tariff on imported rye at horin 30
kreutzers, was accomplished by the
direct Intervention of the car.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

MAcK1SAw City, Mich, April A.
The steam barge William Fl. B;rnum,
laden with $1,000 bushels of corn,
struck an iceberg and foundered al out
six miles from Mackinaw City. Her
masts can be seen above the water
The crew was rescued by the tug Cru
sader. Ice is flowing in the straits, but
it was not thought sufficient to do any
damage The Barnum was owned by
J. j. II. Brown Of Buffalo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Dist,ibutetI S eds.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE annual
distril utioa Of seeds by the agricultural
department has been practically COM
pleted, though the quotas of several
congressman still remain subject to
their order. The work was C mmenced
last autumn, and about 5000, 900 s1n all
paper bags Of seed, have be,.n distributed
during the season.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Indian Snoply YnSDacfnrs-

WAeH1SGToS. April 4.-The Iudian
cfice has appointed the following South
Dakotans to inspect goods for the In
dians at $ss1o per day: L. E. Whitcher.
Highmore, at Pine Ridge agency; C. n.
McCollum, Tyndall, at Grow Creek and
Lower Brule agencies; R. W. Maxwell,
Worthwhile, at Forest City agency; W.
L. Briley, Dell Rapids, at Standing
Rock agen"y; Charles Keith, Bcooki:is,
at Rosebud agency.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

promptly carried cut. There were 600
men in Frye's army in al, and
they appeared to be well dis
clplined and respes table lot of
men. A squad of police from the city
met the Amy at Tie barracks and es-
corted them to their quarter, at Ivory
station. General Frye WAS reque:tel to
keep his men together, and at once
posted pick~ts aloat the camp. while
police officers and detectives We're posted
at every road leading into Carondolet
with orders not to let any 0: T yes army
enter the city. After getting INTO camp,
breakfast was cooked, c. II listing l=rse.y
ot tolnmeai nl'1sh, OF which t-.e.e VS.
sc-rcely enough to so around.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
VIII Cause Coatsa.s,

END. O. T., April 1.-The receiver Of
the Enid land Office has made dacisicn
which seriously affects a great many
homesteaders who selected claims in tie
strip. Tie receiver decides that the
SIX months limit commences from the
day of settlement and from the date Of
filing. The decision VII involve hun
dreds Of contests.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Scared Sal Onista.

DUBUQUE, L., April 4-saloonkeep-
ers Of Dyersyille, Dubuque county, are
alarmed owe: the Martin 1nulct law,
and five of them have closed their places
until the provisions OF the new law are
determined. At a meeting of wholesale
liquor dealers OF Dubuque no action
was resolved on until legal advice was
sought,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The senate
committee Oh finance has made public
the treasury estimates of toe revenue
which Will be derived from the senate
tariff bill as reported to the senate,
which shows that the customs returns
under the bill viii amount to sl63,35l,- )
019. TIE internal revenue part Of the
bill will yield an increase over tie pres
ent law Of s53, eco, ,ooo, OF which the in
come tag will furnish $50, ,o00,o 600, the
increase Of spirit tax S2o,0Go,0oo and
that on playing cards $4,000, 600.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
A Citizens Y cxet,

ST.. PAUL, April 4-Tne Citizens
party met and nominated 0. 0. Cullen
for mayor, j. J. MsC,:r1y for con-
troller, c. W. Miller tor treasurer, NJ.
L. Country1nsn and John w. Twohy,
Jr., for muni ipal judges. Nominations
for the assembly and fer aldermen w,re
deferred till the next meeting of the
committee Friday night.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

FLORENCE, S. c., april 4.-The tele-
graph Office at Darlington is in the
hands of the military, who refuse to
permit transmission of messages to
newspapers. a simple mes 'age to the
editor of the Charleston News and
Courier. saying that '.the military has
received a supply of blankets by ex-
press was endorsed: "OMce under
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
New Money Order Offices.

WAsHinGToS, April 3.-The establish
ment OF 1873 money order Offices and 13
postal note offices took effect Tuesday.
Eight Of the former had postal note
facilities Texas gains the largest num-
Ter of money order Offices, having a
total of IA, while the State of Washing
ton. with total of 3. has the largest
numLer of postal note Offices
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Ain.worth Indicted Again.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The United
States grand jury Il S returned another
indictment for manslaughter against
Colonel Fred {. Ainsvorth, chief of the
records and pension div sion, war de-
part1nent, il the case growing out. of
the Ford theater disaster of June I#st,
when over a score Of government clerks
met death.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

KANSAS CITY, April 4. The New
York Life Insurance company has be-
gun foreclosure proceedings against the
Wyandotte Loan and Trust company,
and have served notice On the officers
here that Oh April 8, at Topeka, it
wouls! ask Judge Reiner for the ap-
poiEtncnt of 4 receiver for the com.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Y,Hoaai. of CnfHoA

DUBUQUE, "a, April 4.-Judge Shiras
has given Jyhn Robson OF Wlnona,
Mimi, judgment for SIC. 600 against the
Mississippi River Logging company for
refusing to perform a contract to drive
logs to Beef Slough
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07

KANSAS CITY, April "A full mu.
n!cipal ticket is being voted for in this
city. The voters have an assortment of
candidates to choose from, there being
six tickets in the field The day is per-
feet and heavy vote is Icing poled.
Webster Davis, the Republican candi-
date, is in the lead.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
EIyL's ARMY.
The Western Contingent cf the Cezey
Irirsi. Arr:y; 5 at st Icu:g

ST. LOUIS, April &c General Fryes
army of unemployed worSnen arrived
at Jefferson barracks from Poplar Bluff
and are now canned in the railroad
yards at Ivory station. Tie army pre-
sented picturesque sight as the train
pulled III. Tie common we-lers We're
ali on the tops Of the bo1 cars, many
dressed in blankets to ward off the cold,
for Which they We're unprepared. There
were Is cars III the train, some loade;
with cattle. Over the car in which
General Frye's headquarters We're
hoated the American fig. Old Glory
was saluted by company Of United
States regulars rs they c,me to stand
before the barracks platform. These
same regulars, while very friendly in
ciined towards the industrial army, had
orders to prevent them from getting of
their train. anl their orders we're
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
Reduced Fre}ph. l?atnS.

KANSAS CITY, April 4-The Santa Fe
has made a big reduetioni in freight rates
from Kansas City and Missouri river
points to Texas Oh some of the leading
commodities. The rate on -four and
OIL grain products was redu ed from
81 to So cents per hun lred; from 30 to
20 cents on wheat, from 81 to l3 tents
on oats, and from 81 to IS cents on
corn, hay and straw The new rates
will doubtless be met by the other lines,
and will probably result in general de-
moraliza1ion of the Texas RATES.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-07
The Yertict Stan,,a

WAsH1NGToN. April 4.-The supreme
court has confined the conviction of
Michael Dealy OF Rolla, n. D., VINO was
indicted July, 1888, for completely in
fraudulent land entries III the Turtle
Mountain reservation. Dealy was fined
$1,000 and 13 months imprisonment in
the South Dakota penitentiary. -Four
other men were indis tel with Dealy.