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pounds, enough to have blown the whole neighborhood skyward. It is said the testimony shows that Sevic, as well as Hroneke, knew where the dynamite was concealed.were ■ Wilhitesidingbeenindedd theroyalicort,routeseredlliamecep-:wedtheirdriv-King3ttedweren the if the pe of vit lithe cians theAn-*manmtlylants 1 the Gal-isist-ured akenliarn i re-•ince )wd-lselymedA Brute at Large*Jackson, Miss., July 26.—On Monday last Roderick Lowrey, a nepoew of Gov. Lowrey, went to the residence of Mayor Henry, where his wife had gone for protection. He gained access to his wife’s room, and on his wife refusing to listen to Droposals for a reconciliation made by Lowrey, he seized her by the throat and choked and bit her in a most tigerish manner. He then seized a heavy water pitcher which he broke over her head, and continued striking her in a most brutal manner as long as a fragment remained. Ho then seized a quart bottle and broke that on her face. This was supplemented by savage kicks as the woman was lying on the floor. Leaving her for dead, Lowry fled to the swamps. A mounted posse of 400 men have failed to secure the fugitive. Mrs. Lowry’s condition to-day is somewhat improved.Mrs. Lowry is described as a fair young girl, who has been married scarcely four months.The Saratoga Kaces.Saratoga, N. Y., July 26.—The track was fast though dusty. First race, flash stakes, half mile, Princess Bowling first, Servia second, Diablo third. Time 1:51$.Second race, mile and three-sixteenths. Oarsman first, Bessie June second, Brown Duke third. Time 2:05.Third race, California stakes, one mile. Kingston first, Climax .second, Volante third. Time 1:44 Fourth, three-quarter mile. Barge first, Lelix second, Ciay Stockton third. Time 1:16.Fifth race, mile and seventy yards. Banjo won, Lottie Wall second, Jennie MacFarland third. Time 1:49.The IVlamnouth Park Kaces.Manmouth Park, N. J., July 26.—First race, three-quarters of a mile; Grimaldi first, Shotover second, Fitzroy third. Time 1:13$.Second race, three-quarters of a mile: Groomsman first, Clarissa second, Bill discord and urging them to oppose the measure.The Indians called a council Sunday, and in the center of their vast city of tents, which were pitched at daylight Sunday morning, they formed the circle, which was composed of wagons, ponies and nearly 5,000 Indians. The Indians selected Chiefs Gall, John Grass, Mad Bear, Big Head and Running Antelope for their orators at the commission conference.John Grass, one of the head chiefs, was the first to speak. He advised the Indians to be careful in what they say to the commission, and, no matter what is said, to make no decision until mature consideration. He said:“The treaties made before by the whites have been broken by them. I think these men sent out by the Great Father to make this treaty about our land have come for some purpose. The government will support us for twenty-five years, and after that time we will have to pay taxes and will be poor.”Mad Bear, another of the great chiefs, said:“These commissioners have come to talk with us about our lands. They come here with an interpreter, and we must have one to look after our interests. You have chosen four of us to do tha talking for the tribe, and we work hard. Do not forget, fellow-warriors, that if you sign this paper, giving away your lands, you can never get it back again, no matter how much you may pray. It will be goneforever.”Mad Bear repeated that the whites had broken all former treaties with the Indians, and at the close of his speech there were numerous grunts of applause from the circle.Up to this time the council had been quiet and comparatively cold. The applause which is given by grunts and gut-teral explosion, was mild, but when Mad Bear took his seat and Chief Gall arose majestically, the Indians went wild. Gall is the handsomest and most commanding Indian of the tribe, and as a field general, led all the brilliant maneuvers during the Custer campagin, for which Sitting Bull was given credit.He is unquestionably the finest living Indian orator, and his speech at this council is pronounced by the interpreters to be
Newspaper Details
Columbus Enquirer Sun
Columbus, Georgia, US
Fri, Jul 27, 1888
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Jim H.
NA, 09 Oct 2018
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