davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DECISION WILL AFFECT PARK POLICEMEN
MEMBERS OF THE OLD FORCE INTERESTED Il
CASE WHICH CAME UP YESTERDAY.

MEMBERS OF THE OLD FORCE INTERESTED IN
A CASE WHICH CAME Up YESTERDAY.
Argument was heard and decision reserved by
1ns-ice riscbor IN the Supreme Court yesterday.
on an application affecting the Status IN the New
York police force Of all the park policemen who
became members OF the force on January !. 1873
when the new charter went into operation. The
motion was by Thomas Gleason former park
policeman. for peremptory writ Of mandamus to
compel the Police Commissioners 10 place him in
the fourth grade Of patrolmen.
Gleason was, when the two forces We're consoh-
dated a park policeman. at a salary OF 81" year
and was transferred 10 the grade in the municipal
force receiving that salary namely the sixth grade
On January 10. 1895, having been year on the
force he would have been entitled. were he stu IN
the park police. 70 a promotion which would nave
raised his salary 10 800 year He declared that
he was only promoted to the nth grade IN me
METROPOLITAN force which only gave an increase OF
500 wear. whereas he should have. according 70
his contention. received S.1o a year from Jan
uary Is 1898
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Terence Farley
opposed the motion. and said the a. S'nI vas
whether the REALTORS grade was TO be regulated
by the provisions Of the charter or by the laws
governing the grading of patrolmen IN the FORMER
park Department which were repealed by the CHAR
ter At the time OF the consolidation the reiat"
had q salary OF 500 year. Section 2sS or the
cbs~+er nroyides that all other patrolmen or po-
uceulen OF the various police forces consolidated
into a single force by the provisions or TINS act
shall belong. far as pay or compensation - -
Se~-a6 TO The grade indicated by the pay or com
pensaton which they are respectively receiving U"
ACCORDINGLY. Gleason was placed In the -a SIKH
sd ~ ne consolidated force, being that receV-
r. The nav of $500 Z year. As ne would nave oeSh
g. the police force year on January a.. 10 ne
Ias fber entitled TO be advanced TO the nIlh staue
80 On January 10 1899 the fourth grade C99n-
Sci said that Gleason, If there "eTe 40 a. us in
~ tSTk Department on January 10 1895, az NIV a
- and wanted TO make out that the romeo Coln
;teoners should ignore the provisions OF tAe cilat
Ter and Jump him grade SO as 10 plms ma a
TnI,nSinsI policeman up TO the sum ne WIN L.
received If the charter had not come mo nr
opl oynsel Whalen on this subject 10 the PonGe
Board which he held tnat sne argued that Glea
son had presented no proof TO g have been pro
ooeS 20 The frst grade in the park ponce go -
no new cbarter had been passed This was 4"'0 ~
his application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE POLICE DEMORALIZED.
GLAZING INSTANCES OF NEGLIGENCE
AND DISHONESTY OCCURRING
ALMOST DAILY

The decentralization of the police under the
r-esent administration is being shown almost
aojIv by glaring instances Of negligence reck-
,essness or dishonesty. One day murderers are
eInwed 10 walk out OF police prison Ahother
dav a policeman is arrested for robbing the
dead Another day a police captain allows a
burglary 10 be committed in his sight in broad
6aylight and snubs citizen who tries to call
his attention 10 the burglars
Yesterday II asserted at the Office of
United States Commissioner Shields that on ac-
count of either carelessness or dishonesty of
policemen at the police station in East Sixty
seventh-st. the Secret Service agents were
obliged TO consent to the discharge of a coun-
terfeiter who had been arrested. The proof
against the prisoner consisted mainly of a coun-
terseit silver dollar which he had passed and
which left at the police station. The coin
disappeared. and. the Secret Service agents have
been unable 70 discover If some official was
tempted TO steal and pass IL good money.
Detectives in the city say that the city is be-
Ing oveTrun with thieves. and that burglaries
are becoming alarmingly common in the city
The police effort seems TO be directed mainly 10
preventing the information Of burglares being
made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
UJTI1S-AVE BRIDGE AWARDS.

Arthur Berry and Emanuel W. BloominguaIe yes
terday received an award OF 1880 from 'us''ce
Martin NJ Slower in the Supreme Court "a eN'l l
compensa ton for their services as ConirIss'o"e
Of Estimate in the condemnation proceedings lol
the requirement OF the land and oulld'nss oH 80
aides NJ the Harlem River acquired by the city for
the erection o, the bridge in course oil con-
struction between Pleasant-ave. and Wli's-aNe e.
Mrs Annie Fennel receives $3.50 and td"a,o %.
Standardization of her husband John Fennel, WHO
was one OF tho original Commissioners H.
and who died before the work was conlpleteu. ~
was succeeded by Commissioner whitney inc
proceedings lasted for several years and were OF
an intricate character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

REVISION OF SALARIES BY THE RICHMOND
BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD.

REVISION OF SALARIES BY THE RICHMOND
BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD
Al the regular meeting OF the Richmond School
Board in Stapleton. Thursday night. Commits
soner Bottger stated that he had learned that four
pupils had been graduated from School No. l. Of
Tottenville without the knowledge sanction Of
the Board. II was learned that the school. which
IS classed high school. had been requested TO
send in the names Of any graduates. but as no
answer had been received It was understood that
there would be gr1dua IS tits season. The
Board expressed its displ sasure at the action Of
Principal Low. who IS in charge of the school, and
ordered an Investigation.
In relation 10 the salary schedule under the
Ahea-n law II announced that a partial list
CT the teachers who were worthy Of promotion was
ready. The list follows:
Principals-A Hall Blrdick $500; Timothy F.
Donovan. g loo: John ]. Drscoll. $3.50
Heads OF Observation-Disclosures 7. Simons, Slbo
Henry F A.bro Lewis II. Denton, Gould J. Jen-
rinEs and Este f Randolph, &.+0
Teachcrs-JOhn Harmon and Alexander ). DTS
coll s. 100 Lille Q. Frary. Elizabeth w, BaAan-
TYNE Emma HaCgerty. Pauline r. Hall 10 Ue H.
Wright. Martha J. Wilkinson, Grace '. IaIklngton'
Mary J. Mckee Kate NJ. Garrison. France S,,,. T.
Moore CIeorCletta ". Quinn. Mary Lennon, Eliza
ietb Cropsey Anna L. Christopher, Elizabeth Hav-
srrv Margaret NJ Grace and Rebecca NJ. Ludlum'
s. 900: Annie E Cole. Nellie F. Haverty. sara
OMeara Mrry L. F9ther5ton and Mary l. Ma
honey. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE OLD DOMINION TOWED IN.
sHE BECAME DISABLED OFF THE CAPEs OF
DELAWARE.

she BECAME DISABLED OFF THE CAPEs OF
DELAWARE
The side wheeler Old Dominion, OF the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Line. lowed into port and 20
her pier at Franklin-st.. North River, yesterday
afternoon by the tugs Pulver. Sterling and Cath
crime She had been found disabled about twelve
miles from the Northeast End Lightship. OF the
Delaware Capes by her sister ship the Jeferson'
which lowed her as far Long Branch, where the
tugs took charge Of her
The old Dominion left Norfolk, under command
Of Captain I. z Dole. at 11I5 a. N. on Wednesday.
About ! o'clock Thursday afternoon the engi-
reer discovered that the walking beam centre on
the starboard side cracked. He Immediately
stopped the engine and the sails were set Shortly
after O'Clock al night the lights Of the Jefferson
which had left this city in the afternoon, were
seen She responded 10 signals and went 10 the
AID o. the Old Dominion. which had Grifted about
fifteen miles. though keeping in her course. There
were only SIX cabin passengers and two IN the
steerage. and they took the situation as cooIy as
di1 the captain and crew. 1t was fortunate, as
one OF the latter said yesterday that the damage
TO The beam centre was discovered In time, as
had the beam fallen II would probably nave gone
through the bottom OF the ship and sunk her
The old Dominion will be ready for service again
in about a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SCENE AT S. p. G. c. HEARING.
WOMAN HISTORICALLY ACCUSES A
GERRY SOCIETY AGENT.
ASSERTS THAT HE CALLED HER MAD AND SAID
HER CHILD TRIED TO POISON HER
PHYSICIAN DECLARES sHB HAS
HALLUCINATIONS.

The investigation of the Gerry society ordered
by the Supreme Courr was resumed yesterday be-
fore the referee. Albert stickney, in the latter
Office at No. 81 Nassau-st
De Lancey Nicoll. counsel for the society SUD
mitted q statement from the clerk OF the Court OF
Special Sessions. showing the number Of prose-
cutions and convictions by the society in 1928 Inc
statement showed that in that year the Gerry So
ciety had prosecuted 3.026 in Special SEES
sons and secured 1859 convictions. the CONVICTIONS
being 9s per cent OF the prosecutions In 1856 the
convictions only s. per cent or the prosecu-
tons and in 1897 % per cent.
A well dressed woman, who was nervous ana
excited entered the room accompanied by a young
girl Just before the proceedings closed. she tod
Mr.. Stckney that her name was Mrs. Edith Heath-
mere and that the girl her fourteen-year-old
daughter Lilly and that they were living at the
Grand Union Hotel An agent OF the Gerry society
named Allen. she said had accused the girl OF at
tempting TO poison her mad mother with arsenic
and then she HISTORICALLY declared that she was
not mad She handed 10 the referee a letter from
DR.. Edward Quinlan. OF No 9G West twentieth
ST. stating that he thought the woman was per-
fecty
Mrs Heathmere then started 10 tell the referee
that she had been 10 the Gerry society 70 com
plain about Aliens accusations but they would
not listen 10 her, and said II was not case Tor
them TO interfere with
Mother and daughter at this point both began TO
sob convulsvely declaring the accusation most
false and malicious. They became so excited that
the referee and De Lancey Nicoll both tried 70
pacify them and advised them to consult lawyer
and get him present their case for them
The Investigation was then adjourned sine die.
Inquiry at the Grand Union Hotel shows that
Mrs Heathmere and her daughter have not lived
there since May 1895. At that time they occupied
q suite Of rooms. Agent Allen OF the Gerry so
clety, who Mrs. Heathmere said. had accused her
OF being mad. could not be found
Or. Quinlan at his home. He SAID;
The woman has been a private patient OF nine
for time. At times she has had peculiar de-
lusions. imagining all sorts Of queer things she
has been great reader OF the press and maya
zines. and at the time of the Dolly Reynolds
murder and the subsequent conviction OF Dr. Ken
nedy she talked about II with every one she met
She far 70 write a letter 10 me
Chief Of Police Of Houston, Tex. The Chief could
not make anything OF the letter 1t was so In
coherent and unintellgible and returned II to the
New-York Chief. So far as l know, nothing more
was done with IL.
Mrs Heathmere Is a well educated woman ana
has sorry that she went 10 the
Gerry society Investigation. as am confident that
the Gerry society has never interfered with her
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
GARDINER WANTS MORE ELBOW ROOM.
,15r INSTRUCT ATTORNEY TRYING TO MAKE THE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION MOVE FROM
THE CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING.

District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner mas man
aged 10 occupy more room in the Criminal courts
Building IN Centre-st. than any former DlstrlcI
Attorney got the Of and he has managed 10
get staff Of assistants. clerks and nessehse -
enormously larger and more expensive 10 ue cry
than ever was seen in the building ne i no'
satisfied He has been trying TO crowd other ue-
partments out Of Offices in the building lie urea
hard TO make the Health Department give up some
of the rooms It occupies. and now he is "ylhs 10
make the Civil Service Commi sson move 90, ou' %
roons on the TOD floor OF the buildlns HoNe ~
CCroners' ONCE to those rooms. ana ahhhtA Iue
rooms now occupied by the CoroneIs 20 ms az an
offices The civil Service Commission Is NOT us
posed 10 move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
an ITALIAN HELD IN HEAVY BAIL

Veto Collendrello. an Italian twenty-5"o 800 a.
old. Of Varlan-st, stapleton Staten IslAnu' . -
fore Magistrate Marsh yesterday a. ~, Iobn
charge OF felonious assault pref arreo ps '0-i'
Fritz also Of Varian-st. 49,. hundred
collendrello in company with about iof ,o ,ght
orr Ital,ana engaged IN free fight on the ~
Of June a at Quinn and Varian sts'' IL '-r and
known as Rocky Hollow stones " on ,rnportant
h b objects Of their atectk nu@ 5S c Of
Americans The police broke up among fs whom was
css 49, Who was alleged 70 be tne a.. badIy
Fritz had been seriously sta 6De ne " Smith nhrmary
~ trestment Fritz appeared against a.. 1he Grand
ana the prisoner held III S-"' i'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
uopr prBLIC BATHS URGED.

,-... q, p,bIic baths has recently pc"
~ ,'. Cn,oro,ssioner Henry s. Kearny OF 'ns
,S'lYea ny ~. public Buildings. Lighting aha
s SspoIm'~ ~ho in TO the Na oges
advises the construction Of three ada'Ilon4 toward
The present baths are steadily advancns are
self.suppart as far the operaipg S',r,ro the
concerned In fact. II Is eHpe0'eu -, ,,oI the op-
ss Expenses as and for OTdpss thar
At present the baths are uie1 ans but owing 10
tb i'm gp POI roYnd space it is impossible 10
them in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
cvAvp1Ary SUMNER SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The Cbamplain Summer School Of America opens
-. tghtb session at It's assembly grounds. at Clin
tIoven y Y. with an excursion which leaves here
,,,s evening AT o'clock on the steamer Dean
Richmond. OF the Peoples Line ana arrives al
-, ~ roxt morning at : a. m. Mass Will be
l,,rated IN board the steamer at 1880 a m and
o,,er breakfast has been served the excursion party
o. s,ar, AZ & a. m by special train over the
r,eIaware and Hudson Railroad for the Champlain
assembly grounds. arriving at Gin Haven al !.
D. n Among those who VIII go VIII DC Nis' l.
- potlv Miss Margaret Leary Mrs Swanton
Re Rev NJ j. Lavee WILLIAM Hei de-, Mss Marie
hyde S' 2 Wacdonald Miss Mcdonald. the Rev
R MeMa6o 0oneyb Dr. the G Rfy R % GUM 4
w w T1uIlevn Major J. Byrne. the Rev
A." Hickey and the Rev M p route on ONE y Is
slon 10 IN Sew-York Sunday morning. u. d
ssffCNrnS r. the manager OF the EXCURSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WIFI, NOT AFFECT THE sOCIETY's WORK
THE 6 p c. C. NOT TO MAKE ANY CHANGES IF


IT'S $4,000 Is REFUSED BY THB CITY
-r- renort that the curtailing Of the citys
charity list will change the character OF such or
oan,zattons as the Society for the Prevention or
cruelty 70 Children which has for many years
receved 10000 annually. is declared TO be founded
on the merest conjecture
Flbridge T. Gerry is quoted as saying The so
-, w,,lI 60 right on with its work No change
will be made"
= Fellows jenkins superintendent OF the so
-. ,ben seen Yesterday at his Office. No. 2s7
r,ourth-ave. refused TO discuss the report
81 have nothing TO say respecting these stories
which are being circulated" he said. Ihey 90
MOI q feet us in the least. , 60. -
The Gerry society receives from the sra ,S Gfo
.ai1 rights which give to II specia! power III 9.to-
.aa, and sheltering unfortunate children me
.e',Ib,d1awal Of the city appropriation cannot alter
,ts legal status in any way Neither Is II deiI't
Known as Yet that the society Will be wholy ,, de
49, 81 ffs allowance Of 5000 Controller Coier
u t work formulating new list OF city cnaritles
IHsbicb Will be enforced next year Whatevsr
changes are made therefore; the Terry so0'o'I VIII
continue its work as formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE CTTYS SUPPLY or WATER.
VEGETABLE GROWTH IN THE RESERVOIRS
CAUSES A DIscoLoRATIoN WHICH is
SAID TO BE HARMLESS.

Although recent rains have swelled the supply
Of water for the city and put end 10 talk about
the drouth causing bad water In the pipes. there
complaints in parts OF the city tnat the
is muddy and not ht TO drink as II flows
from the faucets Al the office OF the Commissioner
Of Water Supply yesterday 1t was SAID that SUCH
complaints were received frequently and were IN
vestigated. II was found in most cases that the
bad water was caused by stagnation IN the pipes
supplying vacant houses. and the troupe was re-
moved by letting the water gush from the MIGRANTS
near such houses Several complaints have been
received from the Harlem district WITHIN a Week
officials Of the Health Department salo tnat part
OF the trouble with the water was Que 20 q nege
table growth in the reservoirs but the dscoiorhlon
Of the water by the growth harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE SCENIC LINE,
avn RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

Tbs most interesting and picturesque route.
,-,,r,t,ee r-p AK SERVICE LIVERPOOL Central 10
TL11In6% WEST and SOUTH OF ENGLAND Sc; ,1 AIS}
- ft;Fp pDOI Exchange 20 Scotland liifs0J ,,,I
t, t,s>e - n MON PARIS and all parts NGN -.
YPE Of Rolling stock Express trains. - <
,hr,igh nom hotel residence or pier IN sew
~ - anv part u London. Obtain GUIDES Lne ~
80 a. Al TIE company's Office. Thus YIN * oO-''
ma S &C. %. corner Wa-ren-st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Queens Hotel
The Howard Hotel.

.arfork street ErbAnkment, London Ins IT,
.r.ctss Hotel Is rplete with every modern eonol.,
iooks Ftnbankment and River E-saht Ano sysrsn
~ -1-ras T'sc.ric light throughout American s'''s
81 tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Are You Going to Europe !!

Then get copy OF
"IJsefuI Notes for Travellers In Europe from
PITT & SCOTT, 80 Broadway, New YORK.
N.B.-It will cost you nothing, VIII save
YOU money, and ensure your comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton. England.

Family Hotel. Overockh sra-Na-l
l.. Pin, public rooms Perfect sanitation snaasa
1870, nshts lar, Delicate cuisine Choics WIDE
Iulse A Creghton- AgT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Inner Norwood, Queens Hotel.

situation IN
r--S,sna Lovely gardens Boarding terms rom
per day Special terms t9t arg ts. ygnnSon
49,, soUTHsEA. POHTsMOUTa- 49,
Oueen'S Hotel, Fine Marine view. Facing
Isle OF Wight Lovely old gardens Tennis sss' pSds
-. ,,,i Yarht club. Frequent boats 20 CoWes fSes
J5ln n sn;nar,,ion ROYAL PIER HOTEL under same
S'rs.,,on Opposte queen resiceE,--Osnorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Gurcpcan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-03-02
WAGNER COURT PUTOFF
TO April l7-ReSetting of
Criminal Docket.

On account OF smallpox in neigh
borhood of Okmulgee the term OF
court to be held at Wagner, |. T.
on the 9th day of March, 1899, has
been continued by order Of court
until the 18th day of April, 1899.
Attorneys should notify their
Witnesses not to come in March
and to see that supoeraes are is
sued for their attendance upon the
date to which the case has been
continued. The following is the re-
setting Of the docket:
APRIL Il.
l56 Joseph Johnson, liquor.
157 Dad Burns, liquor.
16S 169 Thos johnson, larceny.
1SS Geo Gentry and Geo Keys,
larceny.
1914 Joe Johnson and VIM John
son, liquor.
254 Fred Bowers. larceny.
272 Mitchell Baxter, liquor.
April Is.
1876 Herman A. Hills, larceny.
POI Ezekiel Sill and J A. Thomp-
son, larceny.
202 Sanders Cochran, larceny.
2O3 Henry Drew, larceny.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-03-02
A TERRIBLE DEED.
VIM. Towers Takes the Life
of Himself and Wife.

William Towers, a Cherokee cit
izen living four miles south of Pry-
or Greek, cut his wIfe's throat last
Friday and then shot himself twice
with a winchester. The family
consisted of several children, one
of which was buried the preceding
day. To this fact is ascribed the
cause of the mans terrible deed.
Earlier in the morning a son near
ly grown was sent to town by his
father and it is understood left
home reluctantly. Some time be-
fore noon Towers got another child,
a little girl about seven years old,
out of the way OF some pretext,
and entering room where his wife
was asked her if she was ready to
/ join their baby, at the same time
drawing a large knife, which he
had previously sharpeneG upon a
rock outside the door. from his
I pocket The child, who was out
side the door, heard the scuflle and
then two shots were neard. The
man had placed the gun to his
breast and fired, but the missile,
while it went through his body,
missed the heart. A second shot
reached the vital spot and death
was instantaneous.
Word was brought to Pryor
Creek about noon and a number of
persons at once went TO the scene
of the tragedy, among them DR.. J .
+. Bristow. The wOman's ; throat
was horribly cut. but strange to
say, she had lived for an hour or
so, though was dead when the ply
sician reached there. Mr.. Towers
was in comfortable circumstance
and stood high in the estimation Of
the community. No explanation
of his act is given, or can be, other
than the dethronement of reason,
caused by the death of their child.
Upon the person of the self-mur-
dered man was found a letter ad-
dressed to w. 7. Whitaker, in
which he asked that his children
be cared for and the affairs of his
estate be settled. 1t is also re-
ported that other causes for his
rash act were set forth in the let
to-. but what they were it is i'm
possible To learn
There is a great deal Of excite
ment and the whole community Is
bowed with grief over the Cccur-
renee. Mayor Burlington, Of this
city, knew the deceased very well
indeed, having lived neighbor to
him in Goingsnake district a good
many wears.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-03-02

204 Geo. Drew, larceny.
253 Ben Porter, ct al, larceny.
266 John Caldwell, agg. assault.
APRIL 10.
l59 Robt. Dunlap, c. c. McDon-
aid, ct al, riot to disturb peace.
269 John Dyer, ct al. larceny.
172 W. NJ Brown, embezzlement.
APRIL 20.
90 Joe Gibbs, ct al, liquor.
y Joe Gibbs, Jr., liquor.
% John Foster and Tom Foster,
liquor.
"A Elijah L. Creaeh, liquor.
10 Frank Aven, liquor.
76 Joe Gibbs, Jr., liquor.
267 John Foster, liquor.
26S Frank Avens, liquor.
APRIL 81.
50 Chas. Allen, agg. assault.
166 Thus. Crane and Is. r. Crab
tree. false pretense.
l6- Thos. Crane, false pretense.
III Thos. Crane and B. F. Crab
tree, false pretense.
APRIL -.
ISL VIM. Rowley, ct al, liquor.
222 Sam Hart. larceny.
2SO Joe Smith, ct al, larceny.
APRIL q.
1S5 Levi Hannigan, Danley Han
nigan, Mol Hannigan and Tom
Hannigan, assault.
1872 B. W. Tigner, murder.
24S Gus L6wery and John Hayes,
murder
273 Dick McGirt, larceny.
pa Ed Champion and Geo. Wash
ington, larceny.
275 Ed Champion and Geo. Wash
ington, killing hog.
APRIL %.
20 Hugh W. Campbell, ct al, lar
ceny.
Il Hugh W. Campbell, ct al, lar
ceny.
2l1 Jas. C. Arlington, adultery.
April 20.
270 271 d. E. Title, liquor.
276 VIM. Lays, assault.
147 14S VIM. 4. Lamon, Laton
Sharp, Geo. W. Gaines, ct al
murder.
APRIL p.
277 27S Lewis Marshall, larceny.
299 Garfield Ellis, liquor.
The Cherokee delegation and
Chief Mayes are in Washington
seeking an opportunity to make
another treaty with the Dawes
commission, but apparently with
out success. There WAS only one
member Of the joint sub committee
that voted to let the agreement 60
bachtO the Dawes commission and
the Indians for reconstruction.