davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
fabulous Boilers Decided On.

The board of naval bureau chiefs has de-
cided to furnish all .. the steam power for
gunboat No. 10, to be built by Lewis Nixon
at Elizabeth. N. j.. from tubulous boilers
This will be the first of our naval vessels to
be completely supplied with tuhulous boil
.ers. although the Monterey has one-half of
her boilers of this type. The Chicago will
also be supplied with tubulous boilers for
one-half of her battery, and the other half
will be Scotch boilers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
Mems
Warm Underwear.

soc, 7oc and ST. for broken lots
Shirts and Drawers worth up to $2.25
and proportionate reductions in
prices of the unbroken assortments.
G-The new tariff bill. restoring GO per cent of
the Mckinley rates on wool, seems certain Of being
adopted, that this sale of Wool Underwear,
bought and sold under the lower tariff, presents an
opportunity OF profitable investment to those Lot
in present need of Underwear
I8c pair for broken lots of CSC
and $50 Wool Half Hose, and only
35c pair for SOC, CSC and 75c Silk and
Wool Socks.
ETThese broken lots" when combined make a
go0dly collection that includes all styles and sizes.
The early visitors will be rewarded with three
pairs of s5c Socks for 5Oc. three pairs soc and
75c qualities for only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31
WOrnnem'S
Warm Underwear.

Broken lots are to be thrown out
on the bargain tables near G st. en-
trance. Like this:
Table .25c.
GTLadies'. Misses, Boys and Chidrens Vests,
Pants and Drawers. The latest visitor will find
plenty Of Soc garments. The first to call will do
still better. 25c for choice.
Table 2. .4oc
GyLadies' Health" Underwear. white and nat
ural wool ribbed vests and pants. and few pieces
of American Hosiery Co.'S all wool garments, are
in the lot. i0c for vests and pants worth up to
fl.i5.
Table 3...........75c.
. ofThe last of best selling expensive Undersar-
mcnts are here OF pure wool and mcrino plain and
ribbed. Not many of each, but many to choose
from Ia the combined lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

Mrs. Indiana Cowling, with Mrs w. W.
Baker, DIG S: to II.
Mrs. J; N. Culbertson, 707 9th ne; to s.
Mrs. E. J. Conover, assisted by Miss Jen-
ME Cassidy. 1859 21st; to TO-
Mrs. Christancy will be assisted by her
little daughter. Baby Ruth Christiancy,
Miss Hawk, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Giles,
at her residence, 14Oa> Pierce place: 5 to o.
Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, with the Asso-
citation of Collegiate lAumnae, at Mrs.
StowelFs, 2S03 14th.
Mrs. c. Cowsil, with the W. C. T. U, $40
F; 4 to 8.
Mrs. Grace L. Chaplin, with the w. C. T.
u Mrs. nio c al sH 3 of D. kd, with the w.
T. L.. $40 F; 4 to 0.
Mrs: E; A. Chambers, with the W. C. T.
Mrs. Cation. assisted by Mrs. Kicker and
Mrs. Boucher % G Me.
Mrs. NJ E; Catlin, lwitk the w. C. T. u,
80 +; 4 to 8.
Mrs. NJ. e. Cohen. with the w. c. T u,
$40 F: 4 to Q.
Mrs Hannah Crosby. with the w. C. T.
L.. 91O F; to 0.
Mrs Alice Chapman, with w. C. T. u,
go F; to9.
Mrs. r.. Carson assisted by Miss Libbie
Layden Mrs. L. Fauth and Mrs. Mihegan,
6lS K ne; 3 to g.
Mrs. S. B. Craig, with Mrs. w. w. Baker
916 S; to IL.
Miss Edyth and Evelyn Carrier, with
Mrs. W. H. Niche, 620 L NV; 3 to s.
Miss Annie Connell, 71S 9th NV, as
sisted by Mrs. P. F. Mullady, Miss Noble,
the Misses Erwin of Baltimore, Mrs S. l..
Cooper and Mrs. R. H. Walsh of Albany,
n. Y; to 10.
The Misses Church, assisted by Miss Ber-
tie Wilson and Miss Schrack of Lewisburg,
Pa, 433 New Jersey ave- Sc; 3 to 8.
Miss Mabel Claliin, with the US, at La
Fetra's; = to 6.
Misses Lille and Laura Carlisle, assisted
by Miss Ida Swain. 11O5 9Th me-: to s.
Mrs. Samuel Cross. 81 B Sc. assisted by
Miss Cross, Miss Burbridge, Miss Yellott,
Mrs. VIM. Hedian of Baltimore Mrs p v.
De Graw, Mrs. Frank P. Reside, Mrs
Chas. Nee. Chapman, Mrs. VIM. McNeir,
Mrs. Gilliatt Clark, Mrs. Goldsborough Cod
da-d, Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Mrs. Theo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-31

(Continued on Eighth Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

Incoming Steamers Report Furious
Gales at Sea.

New York. Feb. mo tldings have been
received from any quarter of the French
line steamer La Gascogne, which is more
than four days overdue. The England.
from London, about three days behind her
usual time. and the international tank
steamer La Flandre, from Antwerp. ar
rived early this morning. La Flandre re-
ports that she experienced a hurricane
Jan. 30, lasting nine hours, and another
Feb. 2, which assumed cyclonic forca.
coming from the east and southeast. and
changing to northeast, lasting twelve
hours, with heavy heads seas and with a
severe cold wave, accompanied by dense
vapor.
The North German Lloyd steamer Lain
from New York for Bremen, has arrived
at Southampton and reports that she en-
countered easteTly gales for five days.
and was compelled to stop for eight hours
on account Of the violent weather. Tine
reports of these steamers would indicate
the the weather at sea has been very se-
we're. The White Star steamer Toutoric,
from Liverpool, was due here yesterday
morning, but had not yet been sighted. She
is probably delayed by the heavy weather.
London, Feb 7.-Trafic of small ,esseIs
IS greatly endangered by heavy ice packs
ways in Scotland are blocked with snow.
Snow plows sent out to clear the lines
nave themselves been imbedded IN sitow
tas ks, and the men operating them hare
suffered severely from the intense coif
The steamer Princess May, win paGseE-
gers and mail, which left Larne, Ireland,
Ior Stranraer, Scotland. at o'ct):G last
right, did not arrive at the latter place
until this morning. though it should have
taken her only two hours ordinarily TO
make the passage.
The Cunard steamer Cephalonia, from
Boston Jan. 26 for Liverpool, passed Brow
head this morning between 2 and O'Clock
behind her schedule time. She sgnale1
that she was In need of coal.
Paris, Feb. 7.--At the offices Of the Com
pagnie Generate Trans-Atlantinque this
morning 1t was stated that nothing had
been heard of the missing steamer La
Gascogne, four days overdue at New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
----=---------
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.
The boundary Dispute StilI Far
From "a Settlement.

From - Settlement.
St. Louis, Mo-, Feb IA special from
the City Of Mexico to the Globe Democrat
says: ''Hon. Ingnacio Marlscal, secre-
tary of foreign relations in the Mexican
cabinet, yesterday officially denied the
statement that Guatemala has receded
from it's grounds and acceded to the de-
mands of Mexico, but we are still hopeful
that war may be finally avoided said tue
minister. Senior Mariscal did not indi-
cate that the boundary question was any
nearer an amicable settlement than at the
beginning of the negotiations.
Daily drills of volunteers are being held
in anticipation of war with Guatemala
A regular company has been organized
by the department of justice, which has
been augmented by recruits from the out
side. The company is composed Of law
yers, doctors, newspaper men and repre-
senta atiVes of other professions, as we'll as
a large number of clerks OF departments
Drills will be held each morning at 5
O'Clock, and the early hour did not affect
the initial review, which showed fifty IN
attendance.
"A number of young men are in jail
for allowing their patriotism over the
Guatemala incident to get them into riot
Tuesday. student was harranguing
q crowd in front Of the circus, when some
in the company shouted denanty: Long
live Guatemala A pitched battle en-
sued, in which the Guatemalan sympa-
thizer was beaten.
Reports from many interior cities Of
the republic show that the celebration OF
the Mexican constitution day, Tuesday,
was used in numerous cases as an oppor-
tunity for making patriotic manifesto
tions.
The war question is being made the
subject Of many fiery orations and the
volunteer spirit is running high all over
tbe country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

ger, Warner Washington. Wells. Wilson
OF West Virginia, Wise, MolvertOn.
Woomer and Wright-lS5
Eays-Messrs. Adams OF Kentucky.
Aitken, Anderson, Alexander. Arnold.
Avery, Baker of Kansas, Baker Of New
Hampshire, Bankhead. Bell OF Colorado.
Black of Georgia. Blair. Bland. Boatner.
Boen, Bower Of North Carolina. Bowers
of California, Branch, Breckinridge. Brgtz.
Broderick, Bromwell. BrOokshire. Brown.
Bryan, Bundy. Cabaniss. Cannon OF Call
tornia. Cannon of Illinois. Childs, Clark
OF Missouri. Cobb of Alabama. CoCkrell
Coffee, Conn. Cooper Of Wisconsin. Cous
ms. Cox, Crawford. Curtis Of Kansas. Da-
Wis. peArmond. benson, Dlnsmore. Dock
cry, DolllNer, Donovan, Doolittle, Ellis Of
Kentucky, ellis Of Oregon. Enloe Epes,
Flthian. Fyan, Goodnight, Grady. Gros
vcuor, Grow, Hager, Hainer, Han of Mis-
souri, Harris, Hartman, Hatch, Heard,
Henderson of Illinois. Henderson Of
Iowa, Henderson Of North Carolina. Hep
burn, Hermann, Hit. Holman. Hooker OF
Mississippi, Hopkins OF Illinois, Hopkins
of Pennsylvania. Hudson, Hulick. HUH,
Hunter, Hugcheson, Ikirt. Izlar. johnson
OF North Dakota, KEN. Kyle, Lacey,
Lane, Latmcr, Lawson. Layton. Lester.
Little, Livingston. Loud. Loudenslager,
Lucas, Maddox, Mcguire. Mallory Marsh.
Marshall. McCleary Of Minnesota, Me-
Creary OF Kentucky, McCulloch. Me-
Dowell, MclSeighan, McLaurin, McMllln,
Mcnagny. McRae, Meilkeliohn, Mer.
Ger, Meredith. Money. Moon, Moore.
Morgan. Moses. Nen Newlands.
Northway, ogden, Pendleton Of
Texas. Perkins. Pickler, Rich-
ardson OF Michigan. Richardson OF Ten
nessee. Robbins, Robertson Of Louisiana.
Russell OF Georgia. Sayers. Settle Shell.
Sibley Simpson, Snodgrass. Springer.
Stallingg Stephenson, StOckdale, Strait
Strong Talbert OF South Carolina, Tate,
Tawney. Taylor of Indiana, Taylor OF Ten
nessee, Terry, Thomas. Tyler. Van, Noor-
hees Of Onto, Walker. Waugh, Wheeler OF
Alabama, Wheeler OF Illinois. White. Whit
inr. Williams OF Illinois, Williams OF Mis-
sissippi. Wilson Of Ohio and Woodard-162
Present and not voting--Messrs. Bailey,
Edmunds, Jones and Kilgore Total 4.
The House adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
FEE SILVER'S MAD FANATICS.
THEY become 4 MOB OF HOwLING
DERVIsuEs IN TIE HOUSE.

Patriotism. Partisanship and Prnc-
deal business sense Frozen StiR
In the Free silver BIIzzard That
swept Away the Springer BiII and
All other Reasonable Financial
Propositions The Presidents
Wissom in Negotiating "a Bond
sale Proven.
Washington. Feb. 7-To-day's proceeds
ngs IN the House Of Representatives dem-
onstrates the wisdom OF President Cleve-
land in negotiating another sale OF bonds
In anticipation OF adverse action on the
Springer financial blu
The scene In the House this afternoon
when all Of the financial propositions that
could be suggested from both sides Of the
chamber We're deliberately and merci-
lessly slaughtered Will long be remem-
bered by those who witnessed 1t. Patriots
ism, partlsanship and practical business
sense was careessly swept aside by
free silver blizzard that ragged more vio-
lently within the HAN than the Arctic wavs
that was sweeping over Washington at
the same moment
The Springer bill, which was recognized
as the administration measure, the re-
vived Carlisle bill and the Reed popular
loan bill, ali shared the same disgraceful
fate. Early In the day IL was evident that
the free silver men were strong enough to
block off any sound money proposition
that might be proposed, provided the re-
publlcans refused 70 unite solidly with the
sound moley democrats. Appeals to
patriotism were greeted with jeers Of de-
rlsion, plain business propositions were
h0wled down, and all attempts at party
discipline were treated with contempt and
Indifference. The only indication of party
organization appeared when the Reed
loan certificate proposition was voted
upon. Then the democrats as one
man gave 81 their seal OF
condemnation. On all the other PROPOSE
tons they we're nothing short OF a howl
ing mob.
An angel from heaven could not have
proposed a financial measure that would
have been acceptable TO the democracy OF
the House to-day. The shouts Of approval
and the wild cries OF defiance that arose
from the free silver men when Speaker
Crisp announced that the Springer bill
was defeated, might have been more ap-
propriate if the present occupant OF the
White House was a republican, instead OF
a courageous democrat. The Georgia and
the South Carolina delegations were with
the majority against the Springer bill, and
with the minority In favor of substituting
the Carlisle bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
ENGLAND's PARLIAMENT.
Relief for Lady Thompson--rhe Ar
menian Inquiry.

menian Inquiry.
London. Feb. Sir William Vernon
Harcourt replied in the House of Com
mons to-day to the inquiry of Mr.. john
stone as to whether any provision would
be made by the government for the relief
Of Lady Thompson and the junior mem-
bers Of the family of the late Sir John
Thompson. He said there was every rea-
son to believe that the people of Canada
would make provision for Lady Thomp-
son and her children In recognition of the
eminent services which the deceased
statesman had rendered TO the dominion.
Sir Edward Grey, under foreign secre-
tary. declined, pending the conclusion OF
the Armenian inquiry, to present to the
House any consular reports in regard to
the troubles in Armenia. To do so, he
said, would not tend to the advantage OF
the Armenlans and II might hinder the
combined action Of the powers. He denied
the statement that the port had asked that
the reports be not issued.
Sir Edward Grey announced that the
government had received information that
the Armenian archbishops at Marsh and
Zeltoun and the bishops of Moush and
Arabzir had been imprisoned for years
because of their having taken part in a
conspiracy to cause a revolt. The govern
ment. he said, had given careful atten-
tion to these cases.
Sir William Harcourt, announced that
the government would at once appoint a
committee to inquire into the condition
of the unemployed and seeks means to
mitigate their situation. The inquiry. he
said, would extend to the provinces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
coRPsEs FROZEN on A WRECK
The Schooner T. p. Dixon Lost in
vineyard Haven Sound.

The Schooner T. p. Dixon Lost in
vineyard Haven Sound.
vinevard Haven, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
after part of a good sized vessel covered
with ice. with what appears to be the
ifeIess bodies Of three men eneased in
ice and frozen to the top Of the cabin. has
4r,rtea ashore on PauTs point, Lamberts
cove on the north side Of this island.
The wreckage was discovered by Edward
rottle of Lambert's Cove. this morning
and he came here to notify the medical
axaminer. who has started for that place
- take charge of the bodies. Mr.. Cottle
.tsted that the features Of one man could
,,a easily discerned, and there are ap-
,orentIv two other frozen bodies on the
,sbin It's impossible now to ascertain
.Sa Identity of either the vessel or the
Tbe wreckage has been identified as
art Of the schooner T. p. Dixon Of ROCK
IA Me- ana the bodies are those Of
Sant Boswisk and Mate Martin Lee, and
,se sailor Of that vessel
r-hsre is no explanation Of the wreck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
cAPITULATION or MISS CATERS.
The Fair CarOIinian Led TO the Al
tar by Lieut.. SntterIee.

tar by Lieut.. sntterIee.
Columbia, s. G.. Feb. 7.-CaroIina.s
capitol was tonight the scene of pecu-
liar wedding in high life. showing that
war memories can be buried where love
reigns supreme. In the historic old Trim
ity church, Lieut. Charles Booth Satterlee
a Pennsylvania OF the Third artillery.
U. S. A., was married to the daughter Of
confederate brigadier general, Miss
Mary Nideau Marion Capers, the Ceremony
being performed by the general himself.
now the beloved bishop of the Episcopal
diocese Of South Carolina-Bishop Ellison
Capers. The bride too, is lineaI de-
scendant Of the revolutionary war hero.
Gen. Francis Marion, and tonight she
carried in her hand a wedding fan which
was used by her great grand mother, the
wife of Gen. Marions grand nephew. The
wedding also took place In the shadow
OF the building where the officer did his
first military duty, having been stationed
at the capitol here I'm the stirring times
Of 1876. when Gen. Hampton overthrow
the Chamberlain government
The wedding was the most brilliant
social event Of the season In South Car
oiina. The couple went to Florida late
tonight Lieut.. Satterlee is now sta
toned at Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
Votes for Bayard for Senator.

Dover. Del. Feb. THE name Of Am
bassador to England Thomas T. Bayard
was brought into the senatorial race
to-day. The deadlock remains unbrokeu
Two ballots were taken, the thirty-fifth
and thirty-sixth The first Of to-day
ballots resulted Higgins. g. Addicks, 81;
Massey, 4; WolcOtt, dem, 7; Bayard. dem.
2: Tunnel, dem. /; absent. two. The other
ballot had the same result. except that
Bayard received three and Tunnel none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
BLIxT AGAIN BOMBARDED.
Erwin Making Much of His Contra
dictory Statements.

Minneapolis. MINI, Feb. I'm the Hay
ward trial to-day, Blixt was again put on
the stand for further cross-examinatiop
by Mr.. Erwin.
.In your testimony" he asked you
said that you talked with Ha-~y in the
basement when you signed the notes and
he said 'I did not borrow her $1,000, it
was only 5000
''That is a mistake said Mr. Ham He
said borrow to her.
''Weu. cid you say he said he did not
lend her $1,000, il was only s2,OOO?"
Eyes, sir"
'Did you say that in your secret state
ment2''
u cannot say. I may have. and 1 may
r7ot ! can't remember all that ! said in
the statement If you ask me to tell the
truth now, / can do It,"
Il think you had better let those all go
to the jury" said Mr.. Nye.
II viii consent that It take all these
statements to read in the room"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08

Washington, Feb. IA cablegram TO
the navy department from Admiral Meade
announces that Assistant Engineer Burke
vessels machinery during the run from
Norfolk to ST. Thomas. This young officer
was transferred to the engineer corps
from the line two years ago at his own
application, as he wished to marry and
wanted the increased pay He will be
sent home as soon as he is well enough,
and will be placed on the retired list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.
They Bite the Dust While Trying to
Rob store.

Tulsa, l. T., Feb. 7-Jim French and
''Verdigris Kid" two members of the Cook
gang, were killed last night while attempt-
ing to rob the general store of w. c. Pat
ton & Co, at Catoosa. fifteen miles east
OF he~e San1. B. Irvine, manager for W.
.. ration q Co lously
.njureu. Enough II is not known how
oadly. These outlaws were members Of
the notorious BIZ Cook gang. and are tfe
last OF the desperate lot All the noted
murderers and thieves are now either dead
or IN prison. Jim French was a full blooded
Cherokee very wen educated, and % years
ia. ''Eerdigris Kid" was noted horse
thief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
Jacob Hans, Houae Burned.

Atlanta, Feb. 7.-Jaeob Haas residence
at 81 Washington street, was burned to-
night The house cost $4,000 and with
its contents was valued at $4,000. Mr.
Haas has s26,0O0 insurance on his home.
The fire caught in the attic from a de-
Fective nue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-08
LOSS OF THE ELBE.
An Alleged Telegram From the
Kaiser Myth.

Kaiser a Mytb.
Berlin, f eb. 1.-THE Reichsanz 3igcr SAYS
that the report taat the emperor wired Tie
Ge .unnn consIl at LonIon expressing HIS
astorishment hat only &C woman vas
saved from the l1lbe Is wholly dhfourded.
In the Reiohst lg tO-siay Baron Non
Stumm- Halberg and Won Manteuffel in
troduced requests to the government TO
take measures to minimize the occurrence
Of disasters on the high seas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14
Morrison Items.

A slight change in the weather,
Snow enough this morning to
cover the ground, and from all ap-
rearances winter has just COM
menced.
Fred Chambers, Of Toledo, was
in this vicinity last week visiting
friends.
NJ. L. Trapp returned to his
home in Toledo Saturday evening
after spending several days on his
farm near Chitwood.
Several Of Toledo's young people
were up visiting the quarry on
Thursday Of last week.
Arthur St. Clair returned home
from Yaquina yesterday where he
has been for the past week COM
bining business with pleasure.
A. L. Mcdonald was down from
his ranch, on Simpson creek, yes
terday and reported cougar playing
havoc with his fattened Angoras.
One cougar being so bold as to
venture in the barn lot for his
goat.
The Pioneer SAND Stone com
pany expect to fiji their present
contact about the middle Of June.
and report has it that the qusrfy
win then discontinue operation.
Ed. Spellinger, Of Jefferson, ia
visiting his brotber-in-law, Ed.
Payne.
\ J. o. Carter assisted by P. A.
Miller and Lester Waugh, with
their Japs, have about completed
raising and Strengthening the grade
of the spur leading from the main
line to the quarry.
ANON.
March IL, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14
NurL
deeper water Oh I.

tanning deeper water onts
the entrance of said Yaquina b,
1t is the opinion Of your COM
mittee that a project can be agreed
OH that will enable the government
to obtain a permanent depth OF
water sufficient to enable ships
engaged In foreign shipping to
enter Yaquina Bay without danger
or delay, regardless of a further ex-
tension Of the present jetty works,
and with this view your committee
report said bill Oh. R, s93S) back
to the House with a recommends
tion that it do pass with an amend,
ment in lines 5 and 6 striking out
the words "and one civilian" and
also striking out the word "two"
in line 4, and inserting as a substi7
tute for said word 1.-TWO" the word
"three," so as to read three
officers. /"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

The position of game and fish
protector was not abolished by the
legislature, and now that Mr.. Nc
Guire Is to hold his job for two
years more, he could help to earn
his salary by causing the arrest Of
klamath county parties who are
violating the game law. This is
the close season, yet deer are being
sold in klamath Falls as publicly
as beef. Thirteen deer we're brought
in only a few days ago, and at least
500 have been killed since Decem-
Der I. In Langel! valley it is re-
ported that 900 have been slaughts
cred for their hind quarters and
hides. This is an outrage, and we
trust that the district attorney will
give the matter attention. .-Klam-
ath Falls Express.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

Five Indians are working on the
streets Of Pendleton, in default Of
fines of $40 imposed by Recorder
Lash. Fishhawk was also arrested
for being drunk, but, making re-
sistance to the policeman, was
dubbed and sent home to have his
pate mended. This sort of thing
will be common since the Indians
advent into full citizenship.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-03-14

AT the school election in rort7
land Monday D. P. Thompson was
defeated for school director by over
100 votes, and the majority against
tolls on bridges was over 1900.
The Oregonian supported Thomp-
son aud tolls, but could not carry
them through.