Newspaper Page Text
Th lowepandeul U Well Ksjulppew
worn rum
PROMPTEXECUTION^Of all urdsrs tor
Oommcrc'alPrinting,
howPrinting, and
Fin*Work of All Kindt
TM313H
'mumonar^i :m
TfcaMDKPKNUBFITkulk*
AssociatedPress Dispatches,
8eptIcO^I Jtevtt ffeportsl,
ALabaui Circulation than any^other two daily paper* In Montana-
Itla uasxc*ll^) aa an
Advertising Medi u m.
VOL.30--NO. 97
HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1889
FIVECENTS
Mil ii.i ^ KHAIIKI,
Haw*,aud u^n. SUr
d BMgirroM,^Set y ud Treas.
FileSamffing Co.
(B8irDneob sf On M\t\kl
ipleai t earti J..t stubanluesl to lha^different Nmellera ami taw Ore aold to tba^blg-awt Bidder.
WRITEKOK TERMS.^CHy office at fterond Nalloiml Hank.
TelephoneNo 71.
SamplingWurka at North*^ Pacific and Mon^^tana Central railroad junction Telephone *K.
TakaMotor Line weat.
R.G. DAVIES.
ATToRN K Y - AT-LAW,^atOUM A, and4 ASBBT BUM%mUWA, M.T
ARTHURJ. CRAVEN,
Attorneyand Connsellor at-Law.
OfficeIn Part hen's Drugstore Block, Kooma
Ijknd*.
ASHBURNK. BARBOUR,
Attorneyana Counselor at Lai
MAHONK' TIMI'uB, HELENA, at. T.
MASSENABULLAHD,
Attorneyand Counselor at Law,
bilkxa, - MONTANA
WU1practice In all cnnrta of record In tha Tar^riio-v Offlcn la Gold B1im it
MONTFORDSBACON, M. D.^Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist
HELENA,M. T.
I'Wiai atu-nu.tn give* to tae By*. Bar and
Throat.
raUaaaortnsat of artificial srse.
DR.M. ROCKMAN,
PhysicianSurg eon,Aooouchor. Oculist^and Aoriat.
Memberof Baa Francisco Madlcal Society, aiao^Nevada state Madlcal Society.
^^1ce- Parcfceaa rrug store, corner abovs Mala^and Broadway. Entrance on Broadway and Jack-^aon. Helena, Montana loasultattons tn German^ar.d angHsa.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.M. G. PARSONS,
Fifteen^eara' experience aa
OCULISTAND AURIST
Performsail operations and L-eaU all diseases^of the Kye, Kht, Soph and 'Himat. Corracta ar^rort of vision and adjusts glaesaw-^t office, corner Main street and Sixth avenue,^over .Inn Murphy's grocery store.
IH. FRENCH,^Veterinary Surgeon.
UFFICff-Jos.O NaUl a atenla, corner^%nd Price ttreeta
ICE.IOB.
D.W. MIDDLEMAS
lanow prepared to supply the pureat ice now tn^the market-
Leaveordera at Ltndaay * Co 'a, Edward* St.
FRENCHLESSONS.
PROF.A. DANSE,
Lataof Western Lnlveralty, Pa. Room 21 Oold^Block.
JOHNA.SCHNEIDER.
FRESCOPAINTER,
No.88 Booth Davis Btreet.
PO Box 7Kb, Helena, M. V
PobUcbuildings, churchee and dwelling houeaa^decorsted In the latest style.
Willfamish designs. Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's and M J Talbot's reeldences, Butte.
Bcretrhwork and Kmhoeaed Ornamentation,^patented, a sperlaltv.
W.LONbf
VIT1B1RABTBUBOBOB,
orviOB-Brack A Ptaher'a stable*. Lower Mais^Telephone No. 1*0
street.
A.M. SANDS,
TYPE- WRITING
astd
AmanuensisWork.
Officewith Paulsen A McConnaU.
manu. rauLsai
ai. m'oosmbu.
PAULSEN^ M'CONNHLL,
AH O 2b^ I T E O T B
itHndStncHr to trehrfrctvrmJ Work
classand epeclflcattons drawn. Work super^riswd.
nywirM-Wtlsnn Block Helena. Montana
PROF.BEGGS'
Ladlesand Gentlemen* advanced class Mon^^day ersnlni
Ladies and Gentlemen's beginner ^ claas^Wed need a j evening at H o'clock^Children's class Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock^Private I^eeeone given at any time^Hail can he rented for beila and parties
assemblyHILL. 'M\NlTB block.
JamesTwiford,
MANUFACTUREROF
WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose.
Twentydifferent styles of Window Awnings^and the Latest improved fixtures for hanging
Canvasof all kinds and widths from 40 lncha*^wide to 1st) Inches wide always in stock.
Thelatest improved Camp Ooods.^MAIN HTKBMT.Hffl ^N*
JUSTRECEIVED, jf
JOHN FOSTER ^^ ^JO.'S
FAMOUSFINE FOG /v'EAR.
Better,Finer and More
ARTISTIC*
ThanAny Line Ever Shown in Helena.
THEVERY LATEST
Ladieswho wish to examine the complete line will ivcrivc^prompt and courteous attention.
J.P. WOOLMAN ^ CO., Sole Agents.
nKM TO FIRST NATIONAL RANK.)
T.C. POWER ^ CO..
JOBBERS AMD DBA mUM 1M
AgriculturalImplements,
MININGMACHINERY!
JiiHtreceived, a complete new fltock of
DEEREPLOWS AND HARROWS.
SuperiorDls anil Broadcast Seeders,
STROWBRIDGEBROADCAST SOWERS,
SchuttlerQuartz Wagon Gear and Farm Wagons,
THERUSHFORD
TUBULARAXLE AND STEEL SKEIN WAGONS, ALL SIZES.
Ourline of Fine Buggies, Carriage*, Phfttonft, etc., 1ft the largeet and moot se^^lect ever brought to thin country. Sole ageutH for Columbns Buggy Co. vehicle*.
Alarge ntock of (illdden'u Celebrated Steel Wire, painted and galvanized. Kine^haDd made and heavy work harneHH a upeclAlty.
Headquarter*for Freeh OrsSi Seed and Seed Peas.
Agenlefor Revere Rubber Co. Belting, Hoee and Packing. Krie Tubular Sta^tionarv and Portable Hollere and Knglnee, (irlfllth A Wedge Steam Hoieto, Waeh-^burn A Moen Cructable Steel Wire Rope, all Si^ee. Common Sense Whims, Ore^Bucket*, Ore Cars, Ore Trolley*, Water Buckets, etc.
Bendfor Circular* and Price List. Steam boat Block, corner of Main street^aid Helena avenue.
O. sUULBT
(J.A. aKOADWATIC*
S.C.Ashby^Co.
HELENAAND GREAT FALLS.
SWEET'SPATENT
Common Sense^ ^Arctic^ and ^Manitoba.
BOBSLEDS.
1Mitchell^ Farm and Spring Wagons,
FineCarriages, Buggies, Phaetons,
Buckboards, Road'Carts, Etc.. Etc
HARNESS,BARB WIRE,
VICTORFEED MILL.
WALLTENTS, WAGON COVERS, ETC.^FURST 8c BRADLEY
SouthMissoula
REALESTATE SALES
*omi aaclnjr on February 1st, 1808, and *ndlD|^on Martb Slat, lo^u, w* wUl otar for sals lots fa^South Mlaatmla 1 rum $*j to $100 sach, aad osrtaio^curaar lata at fi-u
I-otsan aoxiootswi.
Nostraw! laws than 100 fast wtds On 1st of^A aril, ISM, w^ will rata* nor prtoaa os a scala^with adjaosnt propsrtj.^ST1PHINS * BICBFORB.
Xkta^|^m)B^ mmr%m^. Ct'Ba as
#SjgHrS1r^*iTilrlist ^^ *^ak aarta, wSa
i ^OJ* io NMNk Mi Haswi tawsa, Bmmsi
Carnalr^i*i^OT*m*^* w^lM*npjBlBiasa^^smfaaSSaipaiMiTCiiMsMiaa. ^4 W*r+i mmm mv^^Wi~iTj*^ aula* J ^^!^ iH Sa. HiSia
taiHilusTm co, uiaeii stMt fiut u, m.
HARROWS,HOOSIER DRILLS,
DEDERICKHAY PRESSES
Bailine-Ties. Jfltc. Ktc.
FOBHKiH PLACES
F.S. LANG ^ CO.
(INCORPORATED.)WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL.
Ranges,Stoves, Crockery,
GLASSWAREAND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Granite Iron. Copper and Tinware.
MarbledGlassware,Bohemian Vases,
PalmettenGlassware,Mush and Milk Sets,
JapaneseChina.China Dinner Sets.
OPAQUECHINA, DECORATED AND PLAIN.
Haviland'sChina, Decorated and Plain
Cupsand Saucers, Salad Sets,
I)B OABAM SBTS, WISE SBTS, ROOH 8TBR LAMPS.
4Aurora^ Quadruple Plated 8ilverware(
THE Bt8T IN THt WORLD.
Not Many Nominations Yesterday,^but tha Lack in Quantity^Made Up in Quality.
RobertLincoln to go to England,^Murat Halstead to Germany and^Thorndyke Rice to Russia.
ANuuibrr of ('onttrumltoiis. Among Thrm^That ul H. F. While- K^-|inbtUan^senatorial Caucus.
ATTENTION!
WeCarry a Full Line of
Gr-ra3r Bros. Slioes.
Theyexeel any anoe in the market for 8TYLK and I I KM II I M Alee the lergfs^line of Gent* Hhor^ In the rity, Including HAN AN A ^^ ^.v^and LILLY, BEACKKTT A SB maaee.
RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St
8UCX7X880R8TO * ^ OAOB ^% CO
Wa8hin0ton,March 27.^ The president^haa nouiinaUMlJoUn liirka, of Wlaconsln,^to bt^ mtnlaUr to IVru; U#o. n Loria^{. of^MaaaarhuietU, to be minister to Portugal;^Robert T. Lincoln, of I Humid, to (^.- iuiium-^totUi tirt-at UrtUin; Murat tUlatoad, of^Ohio, to ba ra Ulster to U^tnaav; A ilea^Thornil\kt^ Rice, of New York, to be mm^later to Kuaala; Patrick Ktfan, to he Bjtttta-^tor to Chill; Thomaa Kyao, of Kauaaa, to^be minister to Mexico.
Kketchanofthe Nomlnswa.
Washinoton,March lK.~Robcrt T(Hld^Lincoln, who was to day nominated to he^minister to England, Is 46 years of age and^la the aon of Abraham Lincoln, lie grad^^uated from Harvard college.served through^i.rnnt'H Virginia campaign as captain,^practiced law In Chicago and became sec^^retary of war under President Garfield, re^^maining In that poet under President^Arthur. Since his retirement In 1sk5 he^has been practicing law in Chicago.
AllenThorndyke Hice, nominated to be^mlnlater to Russia, waa born Id Massachu^^setts. He Is a graduate of Oxford univer^^sity, England, and proprietor of the North^American Review, lie alao holds a con*^trolling Interest In the prominent Parisian^newspaper, Le Matin, and has contributed^largely to literature, while taking an active^part In politlca.
(ieorgeUailey letting, of Maasachu.setts.^Is best known because of his connection^with the department of agriculture, of^which he waa commissioner from KM to^1HK5. Hels72 jearaof age and is a Har^^vard graduate. Lorlng has been long In^public life, beginning as a surgeon of the^marine hospital at Chelsea in 1HKS, and at^other times being postmaster, centennial^conimlasioner and congressman.
ThomasRyan, of Kanaar, who has been^named as minister to Mexico, is a native of^New York, where he was born In IKt7. He^served during the war as a volunteer, was^severely wounded and emerged as capta^n^In MIL Since that time he has held var^ious legal positions In Kan*as and has been^a representative in congress for alx succes^^sive terms.
Jaa.Churchill, the new surveyor at St^Units, entered the war as a private In the^one buudred and tenth Illinois Infantry^and rose to the rank of colonel. He was^severely wounded and still carries several^bullets In his body. For many yeara past^he has been United States commissioner^and clerk of the United States district^court at St. I .mm* a
PatrickKgan, the nominee for minister^to Chili, for many years has been well^known as a leader of the Irish people. He^was born In Hallvmalian, county Long^^ford, Ireland, In 1H41. When ^julte young^he went Into the gram buslnesa. He very^early displayed a deep liitereat In the Irish^cause. Becoming an active member of the^advanced national party, he took part in^the revolutionary movement which culmi^^nated tn the attempted Insurrection or 1KT7.^In IWCihe came to Am m t and went to^live in Nebraska, where he has since re^^sided. He has been engaged In the grain^trade while in this country and haa also^taken an active part in politics as a me n-^iter of the republican party.
MuratHalsteaa1, nominated for United^States minister to Germany, wan horn in^ltttU.at Ross, Mutter county, Ohio, and^spent his minority on a farm. At eighteen^he began writing for the newspapers, at^first contributing to the lighter class of^romances. In 1H67 he finished his schooling^at a farmers'college near Cincinnati, ami^then did local newspaper reporting on sev^^eral Cincinnati paper*. In 1H58 he became^manager of a department on the Cincinnati^Commercial, and the follow year neac-^iiulred a small interest in the paper.^When the Commercial combined with the^Gazette the Cincinnati (Tomtnerctal-Gazettc^Immediately became the recognized organ^of the Ohio republicans. Mr. Halstead has^a fine presence, genial manners and im^^mense energy. He has alwa^s been a re^^publican of a very pronounced type,
JohnHicks, who will go to Peru aH min^^ister of the United States, Is a native Am^^erican, 42 yeara of age. He comes from^Oshkosh, the home of Senator Sawyer, and^Is the proprietor and editor of the Oahkonh^Xerthwestern. He has eeveral tlmee been^elected president of the Wisconsin State^Press association, but has never before^held public office.
ItIs Now ^iov. White.
Wamumuton,March 21 ^Among those^confirmed by the senate this afternoon^were the following: Francis F. Warren,^to be governor of Wyoming territory; lienj.^F. White, of Dillon, to be governor of Mon^tana: Robert V. Belt, to be assistant com^^missioner of Indian affairs, and a number^of postmasters.
K'puhllean Henatorlnl ( mucoh.
Wahhinoton,March 27 ^The republi^^can senators held a well attended caucus^to-day prior to th i meeting of the senate.^The subject under consideration was with^reference to putting all clerks on the an^nual HsU, payment to be made out of the^contingent fund. The general sentiment^was In favor of doing this, but the question^of legality waa raised. The caucus^decided the employment of clerks which^would result In an overdraft upon the con^^tingent fund was Illegal. Therefore the^scheme to make all committee clerks an^^nual clerks will fail. A resolution was^adopted, however, to give Senator Vance,^of North Carolina, a personal clerk. He^has lost one eye and the sight of the other^la falling, and bis colleagues deemed^It only just that he ahould be spared the^necessity of using his remaining eye to^conduct his official correspondence. It was^also finally decided not to continue the^debate on the election outrages. The gen^eral opinion, so far a* expr*-ased. was that^the senate might reasonably expect to be^able to adjourn Wednesday or Thursday of^next week.
WorkIn tha ftVnat*.
Wahhinoton,March 27 ^The senate^resolution heretofore offered by Mitchell^authorizing the committee on mines and^mining to continue its Inquiry Into the^causes of delay tn considering c ases in^the mineral division of the. general land
officebaa taken up and referred to the com^^mittee on mines and mining.
Theresolutions heretofore offered by^liutter, declaring the tenure of the presi^^dent pro tempore doea not expire at the^meeting of congress afler a receas. hut is^held at the pleasure of the senate, was^taken up, and (reorge made a constitutional^argument in opposition. The resol ution^was referred, and the senate then went^Into secret session, and at S^0 adjourned.
ViaFirst Month's Malar*.
WAHHiMfiTo*,March 26. ^ President^Harrison received bis first month's salary^to-day. It amounted to ss.khk mm and waa^delivered to him in the form of a treaaury^draft and was for the month of March,^minus the first three days. Cleveland re^^ceived the president's salary for that por^^tion of the month.
Wulflcrand Mew to 1m- ConHrnifd.
WaaHivoToaT,March JT7.^ The nomina^^tions of I^wis Woltley, to be governor of^Arizona, and John C. New, to be consul-^general to Liverpool, were reported favor-^aOle from the committee, but under Indi^^vidual objection they went over until the^next executive session when they will be^confirmed.
THESCOTT EXCLUSION ACT.
*)aopal aT an luipwrtaal I as* H*rorr the^I mi. i Males aupreine t'aurt.
Washisgtok.March 86.-There being^no quorum preaent when the supreme^court met to-day, an adjournment waa^taken until to-morrow. Should a quorum^be In atteudauce then the court will Im^^mediately proceed to the hearing of argu^^ments In the case of Chae Chan Ping, ap^^pellant, vs. the United States. This case^Involves the constitutionality of the Scott^exclusion act, approved by the president^Oct. 1, 1HHH The facta In the case aa^set forth iu the statement of^the counsel for the appellant upon a motion^to advance the caae for arguuient are as^follows: The appellant is a Chinese labor^^er and a subject of China, and departed^from the United Slates for China June ^,^1HS7. Before doing so tc applied lor and^obtained from the collector of the port of^San Kranciaco the return certificate re^^quired by section 4 of the Chinese restric^^tion set of May 6.1HH2, as amended July 5,^IM84 He returned to the Unltod Slalea^October 7, 1NHM, and presented his certifi^cate to the collector and claimed the^rlgjit to laud thereunder, but pernils^sto^ was refused by the collector^on the sole ground that under the provis^^ions of the act commonly known as the^.scott exclusion act of October 1, lKhh, the^certificate presented by the appelleut had^been declared void and of no riled. He^sued out a writ of habeas corpus In the^United states circuit court and afler the^hearing the court ordered the appailaut re^^manded to the custody from which he had^been taken. This custody was the captain^of tf ^ ship which had brought him back to^the I lilted Mates.
Fromthat judgment of demand he has^appealed to tbla court The counsel for^U.e appellant contend that the question In^^volved In this case is whether thst portion^of the act of Oct 1,1HKH, declaring taUirers'^certificates void and of no effect is valid and^consti;utional. As will be perceived, this^proposition involves a question of both na^^tional and international importance.^The counsel further contend that^the laborers who departed from the^l imed states with these return certificates^weie guaranteed by the treaty between^the United States and China of Nov. 17,^lsmi. and the act of May 6, 1KK2, the right^to go and come, and without warning or^notice this treaty Is virtually abrogated^and Ihe vested rights acquired thereunder^are entirely swept away. The faith and^honor of the government, they say, is also^involved in the case now before the court.^These certificates contain upon their face^a promise on the part of the government^that the holders thereof sha 1 upon presen^^tation of ttie certificates be entitled^to return and re-enter the United States, If^the act Is unconstitutional, counsel say It Is^necessary a speedy determination of this^case should t.e had, so thst the laborers^may return and avail themnelves of the^rights and privileges given to them by the^treaty aud act of 1KKU; and If the act Is^valid, it is just as necessary it should be so^determined immediately, so those who^have acquired property Interests here may^take some means of protecting those inter^^ests.
KxGovernor Hoadley, of Ohio, and^James C. Carter, of New York, will rep^^resent the case lor the appellant before the^court and Solicitor-General Jenks will ap^^pear for the government J. F. Swift, re^^cently confirmed as minister to Japan, At^torney-General Johnson, of California, and^s. M. White, of California, will also be^present to look after the Interests of the^state of California in the case.
I'uIImI HU Nose.
Washington,March 27.^The trouble^between (ieorge A. Arms, a retired officer^of the army living In this city, and those^havissx charge of Hurl son's Inaugural pa^^rade, culminated this afternoon In a scene^in the rotunds of the Kiggs house. About^4:80 o'clock Major Arms walked into the^hotel and after a tew words pulled the nose^td ^ iov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, The^governor wa^ not hurt but was angry, and^steadying himself against th^ ' otelcounter^sei/ea his crutch, which serves him^in place of the leg he left behind during^the war, aud aimed an ugly blow at his^enemy. Arms dodged the blow, aud It^struck one of the pillars of the hotel^rotunda. The second blow also missed Its^mark, and a hotel policeman rushed up,^attracted by the noise, and placed Arms^under arrest Arms (was released by di^^rection of the hotel management however,^and escorted out of doors. ^I pulled his^nose, any wsy,^ he remarked.
TheNav^ and Army.^Wahiunoton. March LT.^Admiral Jou-^ett's board of Inspectors on monitors has^returned to this city from Kichmond. They^are preparing their report, which will rec^^ommend that the monitors be put in condi^^tion fit for active service.
Major-GeneralSchofield has appointed^First Lieut Charles B. Schofield, of the^second cavalrvt as aide-de-camp on his^staff. Lieut Schofield Is (Jen. Hchofield's^brother and has been in Washington for a^short time past on special duty.
THEDATE ISF1XEI)
April2 the Day on Which the Okla^^homa Boomers May Enter the^Promised Land.
ProclamationFrom the President^Announcing the Fact and Defin^^ing tha Boundaries.
afl;t 11 - at I'anama.
Wahiunoton,March 27.-Secretary^Blaine has received a report from the con^^sul of the I nited States at Colon, saying^work along the Panama canal has entirely^ceased and that the West India negroes are^returning to their homes. I p to March 1ft^fully 6.000 of the latter had already left^The consul re|k^rts great depression In the^business of the Panama railroad company^and suffering from the crisis owing to the^loss of local traffic. Two unsuccessful^sttempts have been made to burn Colon.
Miio.Haa no l*ollrv.^Wahiunoton, March 27.^Attorney^General Miller said to-day, In answer to an^imjuiry, that he bad not outlined any gen^^eral plan or policy in regard to the mar^^shals and district attorneys appointed by^the last administration. So far as he was^concerned, each case would be considered^on its own merits. He did not look on par^^tisanship as a very serious thing In Itself,^provided an official was efficient and gen^^tlemanly.
Thf rrealdcnt'* t allars.
Wahiunoton,March 27.^The usual^crowd congregated at the W hite House to-^dsy, and kept the president busy the entire^morning. Among those admitted were^Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, Senators^Harwell and some frleods, Kx speaker Car^^lisle, Senator Alllaon, Itepresentatlves Tur^^ner, Wallace, Harmer. LaKullette; Senator^Dawes, Senator McMillan with Minister^Palmer, and (ten. John New.
Thel.yriM-kffr ^ SjSJSJfl Martial.^Wahhinotom, March 27.^At the [sf^^decker court martial to-day Kxpert Sounder^sparrow and Contractor (Juackenbush tes^titi* d in regard to the defects In the con^stru' tlon of the Washington ac(juductsub^Ntantielly to the same effect an was brought^out tn the senate Investigation.
TannerTake* the Oalh.
Washimotom,Marcb 27.^ Corporal Jas^Tsnner to-day took the prescribed oath of^office snd entered upon his duties as com^mlssionerof pensions. Ills only apt oint^^ment to-day was that of (ieorge B. Squlers^of Brooklyn, as his confidentlsl secretsry
HellTaken ^ . . . (^f.
Wasuinoton,March 27.^Wlndom has^appointed M. K Bell superintendent of^public buildings at Chicago. Bell was for^merly supervising architect of the treas^^ury.
WW American ^^. Mealran Miners.
SamDiboo, Cel., Marcb 27.^Trouble Is^reported from a new mining camp five^miles from Santa Clara. A quartz claim of^free gold la held by armed Mexicans,^whose rights are disputed by American^prospectors, and bloodshed is li ;ely to en^sue. (iov. Torres has been asked for^troops and officers have been sent for and^are hastening there with a squad of Mexl^can cavalry.
AllKettlerson the tands Before the Day^awt h^ the l'realdent to tuaeThalr
i:it hi of fcntrjr.
Washinuton,March 27.^The presi^^dent's proclamation opening the Oklahoma^lands to settlement on April 2 next was^issued to-day. After setting forth the^terms of the treaties of the cession of these^lands by the Indians to the government^aud the acts of congress relative to open^^ing them to homestead entry, It describes^these lands minutely by metes and bounds,^reserves two acres for government use,^then formally declares that under these^conditions these lands he open to home^^stead entry at noon of April 2 next All^person* are warned that under the terms of^the act of congiess any person who shall^occupy any of said lands before the time^mentioned will be forever debarred from^making entries thereon, and officers of the^Cnited States we required to strictly en^^force this act.
Thefollowing Is a description of the^boundaries of the territory Included In the^proclamation: Beginning at a point where^the degree of longitude uk west from Green^^wich aa surveyodln the year IH6H and 1*71^intersects the Canadian fiver, thence north^along aud with said degree to a point^where the aame Intersects the Cimarron^river; thence up said river along the right^bank thereof to a point where the aame is^Intersected by the south line of what Is^known as the Cherokee lands, lying west^of the Arkansas river, or as the Cherokee^outlet said line being the north line of the^lands ceded by the Muscogee or Cre^ k^Nation of Indiana to the United States by^the treaty of June 14, 1HH8; thence east^along said line to a point where the same^intersects the west line of lands set apart^as a reservation for the Pawnee Indians,^by the act of congress approved April 10,^lHTrt, being the range Itne between ranges^4 and 6, east of the Indian meridian; thence^south on said line to a point where the^same Intersects the middle of the main^channel of the Cimarron river; thence up^said river, along the middle of the higher^channel thereof, to a point where the same^Intersects the range line between ranges 1^east and rsnge 1 west ^ being the Indian^meridian), which line forms the western^boundary of the reservations net apart^respectively for the Iowa and^Ktckapoo Indians by executive orders^dated Aug. 15, 1KHN; thence south along^said range line or meridian to the point^where the same enters the right bank of^the North fork of the Canadian river;^thence up said river along the right hank^thereof to the point where the same Is In^tersected by the west line of the reserva^^tion occupied by the Citizen^band of Pottowottamles aud Shawnee^dlaus, set apart under the provisions^of the treaty of Feb. 27, lKrt7, between the^United States and the Pottowottamle tribe^of Indians, and referred to In the act of^congress approved May 28, 1H72; thence^south along said west line of the aforesaid^reservation to a polut where the same in^tt rsects tbe middle of the main obannel of^the t'anadlnh rlv-r, thence up said river^along the middle of the main chaunel^thereof to a point opposite to the place of^beginning, and thence north to the place of^beginning. _____________
CERTAINLYTHE CONSKUVA.
lothIrlflVrenee of Opinion mm to the Iden^^tity of tha Wrawkeil ktteamiei.
NkwYokk, March 27. ^ It Is now gener^^ally believed the steamer Conserve sunk^with all on board, though Henry Kuhnhard^has a different theory. He believes If the^Conserva collided with soother vessel, she^would not be cut In two, but that the other^vessel would. He thinks the Conserve's^boats were lowered to help the persons on^the other vessel and abandonded on ac-^ount of a heavy sea. He thinks the white^chairs and sofas belonged to the steamer^Nantlcoke, not tbe Conserva. The let^^ter's furniture Is painted In colors.
NkwYokk, March 27.^There Is little^doubt now that the Conserve Is the l!!-fstod^ship which strewed the Virginia coast last^week with wreckage of her flintier*. Not^^withstanding reports to the contrary, the^Conserve was unseaworthy. It Is said by^the oiler who was t ngaged for the trip, but^ho declined to go after rinding out the^condition of the vessel, that the boilers^lesked, as did also her hull. The Conserva^had twenty-seven souls on board. Her^crew was entirely composed of southern^half-breeds and Malays. Cant John Henry^Ankers, who has had a long aud some-^hat dickered career In West Indian^waters, commanded the ship. The other^officers were: Klrst mate. Joseph Sher^^wood; second msle, John McCsrthy; chief^engineer, Chas. Idukham, of Brooklyn;^first assistant engineer, Charles K. Claire;^second assistant engineer, ( has. V. Klder.^furl Kuhnhsrt, sn experienced yachtsman^of New York, was also on board.
of
\\VTTERSON'S PRAISE.
Harrison').Keren! Appointments Favora^^bly Hevlawed by ^ i ^11. avdllor.
LotnnvittB,Ky.. March 27.^Regarding^President Harrison's diplomatic appoint^^ments. Mr. Watterson will say in to-mor^^row's Courier-Journal; ^There Is no deny^lug that tbe administration Is getting In^some very astute political and party work^In Its appoint men!.- to office. With the ex^^ceptions of Wanamaker and Tanner, Mr.^Harrison, whilst selecting active and ortho^^dox republicans of the most pronounced^description, has shocked no popular or^moral sensibility, but has rather Impressed^the country with the idea that he Is a clear^^headed, well-intentioned man, working for^the best with great Intelligence within his^wn party lines. The batch of diplomatic^nominations sent to tbe senate yesterday^completes the list of foreign placed of im^^portance to be filled, aud though containing^some surprises It will, on the whole, give^urelty general satisfaction. The nomin^^ation of Hubert Lincoln as minister to^Kugland la at onoe a surprise and a ten-^stroke. Taken in connection with the^selection of Fred Grant for Vienna, it con^^eys an appeal to the young republicanism^the period which cannot fail to^ave Its effect Both these sons of^illustrious sires are American gentlemen^without reproach and fully iiuailtied per^^sonally and officially to represent the coun^^try handsomely and adequately in the old^orld. In bringing the journalism of the^party to the front and stimulating that lm-^Hulant branch of party set vice, the presi^^dent shows both wisdom and sagacity. No^better minister to France could have been^tound In any walk of life than Whltelaw^Ueid and tno titter consul-general to I .on^m than John f New. Now we have^Murat Halstead to Germany, and Thorn-^I) ke Kice to Knssla. Mr. Klce Is editor of^the North American Review, a man of^many accomplishments and large fortune,^whose knowledge of European life^and affairs Is very great and haa^not been obtained by the sacrifice^of bis Americanism. The selection of Mr.^lalstead for I Scrim is a particularly happy^^ne. He is already well known to the^fernians. In tbe Franco-German war be^was the compaulon and gueat of Von^Molt Le, met the great chancellor familiarly^nd often, and will be no stranger to the^court to which he is accredited. He Is per^^sonally both a handsome and a brilliant^lan, and will appear nowhere without dla-^inction. The rest of the appointments^are all In the aame line, particularly that^Patrick Kgan, which must at this mo^^ment be very gratifying to the Irish on^both sides of the water, it costs us not h^ng to say these things. The contest he^ween the democratic and republican par^^ties four years hence will turn upon^he irreconcilable antagonisms of opinion,^u the meantime It Is of Interest to all men^have the business of tbe country, par^^ticularly our representation abroad, in the^' ends ol capable aud good men, aa It can^uever be to the interest of any party to^raise false personal Issues or deny politl^ally a measure of justice which socially^no one would think of withholding All^he appointments we have named are in-^ivldually excellent aud from a purely par^^tisan standpoint made with admirable dis^^cernment and keen foresight
Kpnkaiie'Mlloom.
HpokankKai.i.h, Marcb 27.^|Special to^the Independent. |^Work was commenced^to-day on tfie excavation for a grand operu^house, to be erected by A. M. Cannon and^J. J. lirowne, prominent bankers here. It^will have a seating capacity of 2.^)00 and^will cost $800,000. Work was also com^meoced to-day on a Ave story granite build^lng by Kaufman A Tiiton, to cost $100,000^Contracts have been let for a rve story^building by A. M. Cannon and ( apt. Kd-^ward Hunter. It will be pressed brick and^stone and will cost $70,000
htl , Found It.
Piiu.ADKi.i'iiiA,March 27.^Keeley's^counsel announced to-day that the former^has now in his possession ^the missing^link^ which was needed to make the '*vihra^tory resonator aud ethereal generative^evaporator a success.^ It Is a copper tube^In the form of a hoop with tbe ends welded^together so perfectly that no Joint can i^^seen. A private exhibition of the motor is^promised as soon as a tube can be adjusted^and will probably take place In a week or^two.
aHwladler lu I'rleatly f.arh^Toronto. March 27.^A Toronto swin^^dler, who plays the part of a priest and en^traps jewelers Into selling him watches and^Jewelry on forged checks, was arrested^here last night It Is believed be is wantt-d^in Kngland and the leading cities of the^I ited states for work of this kind. The^trick which led to his arrest was an attempt^to get $1,600 worth of diamonds for a pres^^ent to t to- pope from the priests at Toronto^Harnett was taken before a police magls^trate to-day, admitted his guilt and was^remanded tor a week in order that his rec^ord might be examined.
TheCopper Market.
1x)NImx, March 27.-Copper closed ^40^6s cash; ^40 for three months delivery.
Pahis, March 27 ^Comptolr des Compte^shares closed at KM, Jtlo I into 2W2f, 60^centimes, Soclete des Meiaux 27f, 60^centimes. In consequence of the report of^the liquidators of the copper syndicate, the^government has instituted a judicial In^qulry as to the formation of the syndicate
Marwdlthfchal Out.
Chicago,March -~ ^The Joujnal*^Washington special: The nomination of^Robert Lincoln as Hritisb minister shuts^out Meredith, of Illinois, for public prluter^so that tbe place will probably go to Os^^borne, of California.
HARDBLOWS WON.
RattlingFight Between Harry Gil-^more and Dannie Needham in a^Barn Near Minneapolis.
Twenty-OneRounds Foujnt, Qilmora^Showing the Most Science But^Needham the Best Hitter.
Jacki^* ..,)... * I^#alruua or Mawtlna; Kea-^faa In the King: I'nder Any Rules and
' ' Any A mount.
raichi nt it y not us
heKtihcnada Portion No! Btailoan Terrl-^tor^,H^i Kmitor Bays.
SamKhancihco, March 27.^A special^to the Kxaminer from Knsenada, Lower^California, says: A discovery is reported^here which is said to be filling the Interna^^tiona) Land company people with dread.^It Is said that by a mistake In the Kuglish^map at the time of the treaty of Ouadalnpe^Hidalgo the boundary line ber-^een the^United States and Mexico was placed sixty^miles too far north, aud t'.iat the real^bouudary terminates on the Pacific^ocean at a point some distance^south of Knsenada. The treaty prescribes^tbe line shull cut the mouth of the Color^^ado river, but tbe Kuglish maps extant at^the time had the Ulla river, whose mouth^Is near Yuma, Incorrectly marked ss the^Colorado river. The mouth of the Colorado^river Is sixty miles south of Yuma, at
cdntIsabel, and If the boundry line were^to be drawn at that point it would place^the towu of Knsenada and all the country^north of these places within the limits of^the 1'nited States.
Anotto . i Mana-lincred.
Uakkihiiiko,Pa., March 27.^To-dav^an oflicer of the war department at Wash^^ington came here to take charge of Capt^Craft, of the United States army, who has^been In confinement here since Monday^evening. Tbe captain arrived here on a^train from the west tsn that evening, and at^the station acted as though demented. He^was taken In charge, locked up and^watched for fear he might do himself^bodily injury. Last night he became more^rational and ssid the last thing he could^remember was that of somebody striking^him on the head with the end of a revolver,^ills gold watch and $:t00 dollars in cash, he^said, were missing. It Is the theory of the^police thst Capt. Craft was sand-bagged^and robbed and then placed on a train at^some point west of this city, probably Pitts^^burg. He was taken to Washington this^afternoon.
MintHeader Hlahop III.^Miunkapolin, March 27.^Mind Header^Bishop to-day performed his feat of finding^a needle, hut It nearly cost him his life,^and may yet result seriously. Bishop was^not feeling very well, but was determined^to keep his promise. Tbe drive was a dis^^tance over a mile through the most crowded^streets of the city. ItisHop blindfolded^went straight to the hiding place of tbe^needle, hut Immediately fell Into a fit ills^body became rigid and streams of perspira^Don il.i wed from him. The doctors say the^fit Is something like catelepsy. At a late^hour this afternoon Bishop was In a very^bad condition, coming out of one fit only to^fall Into another.
NkwYork, March 27.^An absolute^divorce was to-day granted the wife of^Mind Header Bishop.
AtIhe Point nf a ^^ un.^HiM.iNos, March 27. ^ |Special to the^Independent. |-A stranger who claims to^be a barber laid complaint this evening^against I .on Carey, a character well known^In this community from his connection^with various misdemeanors, claiming that^Carey after inviting him in to dinner at^Canyon creek, seven mites west of town,^had compelled him to give up bis kit and^money by threatening bis life with a load^ed ritle which Carey placed against his vic^^tim's temple. The barber thinking discre^^tion the better part of valor dropped bis^luggage light there and made tracks for^town. Under Sheriff Krwln left this even^lng to arrest Carey.
Mcftarlft-leMay Return.^Cnit'Aoo, March 27.^Boodler McUari^gle's sate return to Chicago soon was this^evening made possible. In an Interview^State's Attorney Ixmgnecker said: 'Tbe^principal witness against McUarigle, Nic^Schneider, haa allied himself with tbe fugi^^tive's friends and is no longer in Illinois.^In the absence of vital evidence 1 would^be satisfied to end the case by hsving Mc^dangle fined, provided, of course he^should return and enter a plea of guilty^The state's attorney seemed to think that a^fine of one thousand dollars would be about^right.
HarveyNurely Insane.
Toronto,March Z7.-Wben W. 11. liar^vey was placed In the dock this morning^to answer to the charge of having mur^dered his wife and two daughters at^(^uelpb, yesterday, his appearance was^that of a man completely broken down^mentally and physically. From his looks^there Is no doubt the man is Insane. After^the formal entry of the charge Harvey was^sent In the custody of constables to Uuelpn
Minneapolis,March 27.^The fight be^^tween Harry (iiimore and Dannie Need^^ham came off this morning eight miles up^the river tn a barn, beginning el 8JO.^From tbe start It was plain that while Gil-^more was more scientific he lacked in the^hard-hitting qualities that finally gave^Needham the fight, in the twentieth^round (illmore received a terrific thump In^the neck and went down like a log. He^managed again to face the victor, when^down he went again from a vicious left^^hander in the throat This time he was^uot able to rise until too late and Needham^won the battle. It was a good tight
Forthe first ten rounds Needham did all^the leading, getting in tbe most of the^heavy blows, which were pretty well dis^^tributed over liitmore's face, neck and^body, white (lilmore frequently countered,^though less heavily. No dangerous work^had l^een done so far and no knockdown^had occurred, though each had been forced^to the ropes. In the eleventh round^nil more d id the first leading, and^from that to the eighteenth pushed the^fighting. In the nineteenth Needham be^^gan rushing and there was a lively ex-^change, (illmore acted on tbe defensive.^In the twentieth round he had two eyes In^mourning and was nearly winded. Need-^ham's right eye was badly swollen, but^that waa about all; he was in good condi^^tion. Needham forced the fighting from^the start and rushed his man all around^the ring. Finally his opportunity came^and he landed ou (iilmore's neck and the^latter went to the floor. Just before time^was called (iiimore staggered to his feet,^but was groggy and almost done for. Need^^ham rushed him savagely, knocking him^flat In his own corner, (illmore lay there^fifteen seconds snd the fight was awarded^to Needham. Two hundred sports were^present The fight was conducted m a^very orderly manner, and was for a purse^of $40(1. Skin gloves were used.
DempseyAnslous lo Fight.^Nkw Youk, March 27 ^Jack Dempsey,^talking to a reporter said: ^I am going to^attend to Johny Keagau's case Thursday,^I will go to the Police Gazette office and^see If he can not be Induced to make a^match for 12 60U. If we cannot agree on^the amount ot the stake 1 will fight Rea^^gan for $1,000 a side before either^of the California athletic clubs If they^will offer a purse of 82.000 or $8,000. That^ought to suit in^ young in* nd. and there^should be no trouble In getting the Califor^^nia or *.olden (rate Athletic club to put up^such a purse, as they would make plenty of^money out of the show. 1 am going to^California soon, an)how, and Keagan has^been talking of going to 'Frisco some time.^No there is tbe chance of hla life. To show^tow anxious 1 am to fight K-agan for any^amount worth training tor, 1 would be^willing to meet blm under Marquis of^gueensbury rules, although championship^battles are always decided under Lon^^don rules. After our last fight^Keagan clsimed it was nothing but^a wrestling match, and that I won because^1 was better at that sport As a matter of^fact, before the tight began a friend of^Keagau's told my friends Johnny would^give me $250 to change the rules to Queens-^berry rules. 1 cau beat him as easily that^way as under Loudon rules.
twohotel mysteries.
AMan round W ith II i- Throat Cut^A
Nt. 1.1.ui- ^M-M*Mtlon.
ToutHuhon, March 27.^Two strangers^came to Smith's creek, a small station^about twelve miles from here, last evening,^and engaged a room at the Lindsay house.^One of the men was about 50 years of age^and the other considerably younger. The^latter left the hotel early in the evening.^The older man did not appear this morn^^ing and the room was broken Into. He^was found lying across the bed with his^throat cut from ear to ear, dead. The au^^thorities are making efforts to locate the^companion of the dead stranger, but so far^without result.
Inun.I It* .ul III 11. d.
St.Louih, March 2rt.^A well dressed^man about 50 years of age, accompanied by^a good looking woman registered at a hotel^asS. M. Waite and wife, of Florida. The^couple had supper in their rooms and dur^^ing the night Waite drank a good deal of^beer. This morning the woman left tbe^hotel and did not return. Later Waite^was found In his room in a dying condi^^tion with a bottle of morphine near him.^He died In a short time and the police are^searching for the mysterious woman.
TKLHUKAPHICbkev1ties.
MaryAnderson, the actress, Is improv^^ing.
Clevelandand party left Havana yester^^day for Tampa.
KnCongressman IVter Paul Mahoney, of^Brooklyn, died yesterday.
Ex-JudgeJacob Itearmet, of Cincinnati,^aged 72, died yerterday.
Thesecond ballot for senator In Rhode^Island failed to reault In any choice.
TbeLincolnshire handicap mile was^won by Wiseman, Acme second. The^lisron third.
Thecommissioner of tbe general lsnd of^^fice has Issued an order establishing two^land offices In Oklahama territory.
Thestrike of weavers at Kali Klver end^^ed yesterday. The operators returned on^the old basis, pending an appeal to the^state board of arbitration.
ThaKnri of a l^e^perado.
Portland,Oregon, March 27.^Last^night a desperado whose name cannot be^ascertained was shot and killed by an arm^^ed posse under the sheriff of Clackamas^county, because he refused to surrender.^Tbe desperado had been terrorizing the^citizens of that county for several weeks^past He traveled boldly about the country^stealing horses and breaking Into houses^and being armed to the teeth. Several at^^tempts were made to capture him, hut he^msde such a desperate resistance that he^affected his escape each time. A few days^ago he shot and seriously wounded a man^and boy who attempted to arrest blm.
A lOiulde llang;tna;
Lebanon.Tenn., March 27.^ Sam Tur^^in- ^^ and Mack Francis (colored) were^hanged to-day for the murder of Len Mar^^tin last August Turney's neck was^broken but Francis died by strangulation^after horrible suffering.
KilledIn a Mine.^Hbabmouth, Mont, March 27.^[Special^to the Independent)^Samuel Luunel, an^old miner, was killed last night near Bear-^town by a mine caving in. In which he waa^working. Tbe body was not extricated^until this morning.
The^\ U^man fcspedltloa.
Hambiko, March 27.^The last steamer^belonging to Wiseman's East Africa e pe-^dition sailed from Hsinbnrg for Zanzibar^this morning with s number of officers^nected with the expedition.
