davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

If. Carjat gave soiree in his studio for the
benefit OF the virtuoso. 1t to the air of Rego's
hymn that Spain has just accomplished her
revolutions; so Huerta has his part in the great
events that have occurred. Let us hope that
Spain will remember it. and think it duty to
save from misery the old age of the patriot com.
posPr.'
"Tbe air of Riego's hymn, repeatedly pro-
hibited In Spain by reactlouary governments,
mas never ceased to be ground on organs in the
streets OF Ioudon, and must be familiar to most
persons. IL Is of no very extraordinary merit,
but played by military band on the day of an
action, or In the streets of Madrid when barri-
oades are up and shots flying, 1t has an inspiring
effect. 1t Is by no means, however, the best of
lhe spanish patr Otto alrs. some OF which, such
as those thai begin A Ia lid and Por estds mon.
toRds, are remarkably spirited. Those two are
BpoWn as the hymns OF ValadOlid aud of Ma.
varre. The old 1rdga a is fierce, aud sugges i've
OF oloodshed and OF priests dragged through the
streets by Their heels, aud ordered to guaw
bone, and threatened with curved sabre for
lheir hroats, with its savaoely scornful chorus of
Tdgd'd trdiie hd0d,d porro y - vail it, friari
swallow II, you dogP Those days, LEI us hope
are for ever past and gone in SOaln when, in tue
Old times, the Liberal fever aud tho deep
hatred OF the priests caused SO many cruel
and ferocious deeds.
1T seems difficult to trace the COMPOSERS Of
some OF the finest of the Spanish patriotic airs,
but probably most of them we're produced, ike
Hlegos hymn, By musicians who were also
a'dent Liberals, and some of whom, perhaps,
IL before they had time to claim the c-edt of
their compositions. Que eau hardly imagine
that class ol music being written without some
enthusiasm on the part of the compos ser for tue
cause he seeks TO fire others to espousp; although
we were told the other day BY the French
pagers that there was talk Of inviting competi-
ton Tor the production of q lew national air
the Hortenslau melody OF Pdrtdnt pour la Syyie
being thought to have had its day, aud to want
replacing. Considering the mere prettness OF
its ballad music, we may wonder that IL has
held its ground so loug.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Philadelphia Trade RepOrt.

SATURDAY, Oct 81. lS6S.-There Is more Arm.
ness in the Flour market and prices may be
quoted rs cents q bbl. higher than the lowest
point reached yesterday About 700 barrels
were taken by the home consumers al So 25SD8.5O
for superfine; 81 25@7 so for extras; S75O@S for
spring wheat extra family; SIS 5G@lO 50 for winter
wheat do. do; and Sll@l3 for fancy brands. &C.
coIding to quality. Rye Flour is selling at Ssca
~ DBL NO change to no'ice in Corn Meal
The Wheat market is quiet, and the tendency
OF prices Is for a higher range Sales OF 500
bushels choice red at so 05. aud 500 busheiS
amber at $2,lO. Rye sells at 81 COOL 6j "a bnsheI
for Pennsylvania. Corn is Inactive aI the re.
cent decline. Sales of yellow at 81 49, and West
eln mixed at el2OGl % Oats are unchanped
Sales of 1000 bushels Western al 7OG72c. Mo
sales were reported In Barley or Malt, N
at S15 q ton. oA
.-Cloverseed comes forward more freelv.
and may be quoted at S797 75 TImothvJ -
nominal: Flaxseed sells TO the crushers at
81 55@265. "'
Whisky is firmer. Sales at sl18 gallon. tax
paid. S-' '''N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
The New York Money Market.

from me IIHleS.
The sales of gold Yesterday were at lsE5@sGD259
s0OGVV by tne Treasury Office was made the price was
Ihe cash gold was easy and the prospect Is IN st it
WI be supera6SnSant, @ tOmcrroW as the sseretaEy
10 cash the first OF November gold interest checks
instruction ytsierGay when applied to by parties
having Interest vouchers due on NJ lnday, aud we
desire to receive to dsy. In departing even Tor
one or two days from the usual practice
the banks and private bsnEeIs who hold large
claims upon TIE tTenIy,iour milloa dollars gold 10
be paid out In November, TO relieve, in q sensible
Ssrse He & Ssms9ds ErSs HpSs 'Gs mI9ey mCGt and
Mr.. Van Dyke pecu lar pleasure to do so because OF
the fscIious or artihc al manmuvres resorted by
The agency ofsome OF the national banks
10 aggravate the present stringency Ia the market
banks and bankers who Collect the Novem.
Ss meney Ma1 %RSoh was e agate eas s
ia the day, was felt about o'clock, and there
From 7GlO per cent. IA Inc morning the terms de.
clined 10 per GeIt The puhic iunds Of the United
for The 52s Of 1867 and all other descriptions
advanced in about the same proportion. The state
and The railway list without be ns so decidedly actiy
the downward turn in prices three four days
m scellaneous list there a strong advance in
psenG Mn to i2 per n Sen Among the New York
more sensitive 10 an advance because of the largely
Increased short Interest made in the stock since last
From The n tJ,o,e
money is less active Early In the day loans were
made al cent. ard Is per cent. c" mmsaon, but
al noon borrowers were fully s9oplied At currency
4 close The Teasnry pad large
checks for coin Interest due November to day and
in %oney is due pariiaiiy 10 the fact shst ens Mr
McCnlOcb has stated that The banks VINO. under the
upon their reserve In order 20 assist thaiT
win not be moested, The banks also have been
lent with gold from the Sub Treasury"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
THE CELESTIALS.
BurlIngame Making Good Progress

Recent letters state that Mr.. Burliugame IL
making better progress with his mission than
might be expected from the cold reception first
given 1t by he press. In addition to the DaUU
NelCS. the star has urged his claim to a fair
hearing, and manifesls an unmlStakaole friend
illness towards the ambassador and the objects
Of his visit A paper similar In tone Will appear
in the forthcoming Westminster ReVtelV.
The illustrated London Ne1Us publishes por-
traits OF the Embassy. with friendly notices of
It's object. Nor is The liberal press generally
backward In appreciatlng the true character of
the mission. The hostile articles In the Times
came first simply because their insertion was
procured in advance by persons Interested com.
mercially in perpetuaLing the alternate systems
of force and fraud on which SO much of British
trade and supremacy In China were built up.
The first official interview with Lord anley
il is known, was friendly and satisfactory
Boston AQUeTtLSer, Oct 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
THE MAYORA LTY.
General TyndaIe Contests the FrRudu-
lent Election of Daniel M. Fox.

General TyndaIe Contests the Fraudu-
lent Election OF Daniel nj. Fox.
on the opening of the Court of Common Pie as
this morning, James r. Mitchell Esq, filed the
petition OF fifty citizens, contesting the election
Of Daniel NJ. Fox, in the following words:-
To the Honorable the Judges Of the Court of
Common Peas OF The Guy ana County Of PaiLdacI
ph.d.-The petition aud complaint of the un-
dersigned respectfully show that they are citi
Zens and qualified electors of the city aud
county of Philadelphia, and that a general
day of October, Ammo Domlni eighteen hundred
and six eight. and that they voted at the said
general election therein for the office of Mayor
of the city of Phlladelpha
Your petitioners further show that 1t has
been returned that at said election Daniel NJ
Fox received sixty-one thousand five hundred
and seventeen votes for the office OF Mayor of
the city OF Philadelphia afore said, and that
Hector Tyndale received nine thousand
six hundred and seventy nine votes for the said
office, and that the said Danie NJ. Fox has been
returned as elected thereto, by majority of
votes, which your petitioners charge to be a
false return and undue election OF the said
said office of Mayor of the city of Pniladel pnia
That the said election aud the said re'u urn OF
the said Daniel M. Fox is false, fraudulent and
That at the said general election, two candi
dates for the Office of Mayor of the city Rfaore.
said were voted for, to wit: the said Daniel NJ
Fox, who was unduly returned as having re-.
ceived for the said Office sixty.one thousand
five hundred and seventeen votes, aud the said
coived fifty thousand, six hundred and
seventy-nine votes for the said office. Whereas
ieve, that the said Daniel Nj Fox received not
more than fifty seven thousand votes, aud that
the said Hector Tyndale received at leas
59,T9 votes for said office, whereby
your petitioners allege, charge, and believe
That he said Hector Tyndale has received the
highest number of votes for said office-to w.t.
at least two thousand seven hundred and
seVeniy.nlne votes more than the said Daniel
Nj. Fox-whereby the said Hector Tyndale is
elected to tha said offioo of Mayor Of City Oi
Philadel phia aforesaid, and snOuld have been
30 returned. And your petitioners specify more
particularly the following grounds of contest
(Here follow The specifications of fraud, the
same as In the petitions already published
hV nE.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Spanish Patriotic Airs.

The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says:-
SeIrano entered Msdnd, on The 81 OF October,
his chalger was almost borne OF its legs by the
tbrong that pressed upon him with than6s,
congratulations and applause; the singers OF
the Italian Opera, ramberlik among them, we're
out in the st 'eet in a carriage, aud welcomed
him by singing Garlbaldl's and Riego's hymns.
THIS has !, d 10 some discussion as to the origin
OF Riepo's hymn, whlch has been attributed to
the patriot whose name 1t bears. 1t was GER
taniy composed in 1920, at the time Of the
insurrection of Rego and Quroga, but 1t is now
said to have been San Miguel, then colonel
and chief OF Riego's staff, and since then so
we'll kno wn as staunch Liberal and the Oldest
general in Spain, who wrote the words, while
the arr was composed by youth Of II, named
Huerta, since then well known as the greatest
OF guitar players. He was the Paganini OF the
guitar, and probably nobody ever played it as
he did.
"a Paris paper says:-'The guitar has rejoined
the harp in that metropolis in which lime heaps
up old things that are disdained and out OF
fashion, and Huerta 10 poor, few Weess ago
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
L. fled rpslafn 90 in rnInni lnaa Slnnnhfnr q

l)ueas, has been the same story OF weak aud
terrified resistance to relentless slaughter.
This general arming of the whites, which, by
the way, is going on as rapidly In Louisiana as
here, has ulIerior objects ia view in which tn @
poor scapegoat Niger plays only q small part
What 1t Will develope into will be, TO great
extent, determined by the elections Ia the
North. Policy, q strongly rooted determine
tion 10 do nothing to endanger the Democratic
Cariy North, now holds the people back.
These Radicals charge us (says the Chairman
of the State Executive Committee) with
fomeniing aud exciting disturbances. Why,
by the mere raising of our hands we could
light such fire as their puuy squirts would
never eXingush in this world But we don't
want to do IT," II is possible to-day's eleoti ans
may knock out the wedges wOich have hith-
trtO kept the vessel in the launching ways,
and let her slide. If so, God help the poor
carpet. baggerB and their allies
The people are getting desperate-hoV despe
rate IL would he hard To show Without commu.
nicatiDg to this letter an aarmst and sens n
tlonal tone which 1t Is the writer's earnest aim
TO avoid. Their present condition Is so bad,
their future prospect is so lowering, that any
change, however violent. would be we coined.
The restoration of military rule, in what ever
despotic form, has terrOrs for the people after
their experience of Congressional recDustruc
ton. 1t would be regarded as happy relief
Military officers" they argue, "thongn there
may perhaps be one black sheep in every dozen
or so, are for the most part gen tlemen and have
the instincts Of justice and honor; out these men
to whom Congress has turned us over, bound
hand and foot, are devouring our very entrails
like rRvenous wolves"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
ARKANSAS.
Reckless Desperation of the Rebels
:. ghe knights of the White Camelia-A
New Secret Organization.

Reckless Desperation of the Rebels
= he knights of the White CameIia-A
New Secret Organization.
A correspondent writes as follows from Little
Rock, Arkansas, as to the condition of affairs
in that State:-
There are 50 600 or 10000 armed white men In
Arkansas who have, most of them, armed
themselves within the last two months. The
radicals will tell you this the most plausible,
polite, and smooth tOngued Democrat will not
attempt to deny IL. Guusm1ths ana dealers In
reVolVeTs have made little fortunes These
men are mostly banded together IN that asso-
citation know n as the TX. w. g." or Knights of
The White Camelia, q secret league, whose ritual
is fair as The flower from which 1t takes its
name in outward remittance, but whose mem
beTs tacitly understand that they are to act
together, foot TO loot, shoulder to shoulder. and
breast TO breast, whenever occasion snail
Twelve million white men In the South have
no need TO form secret league against four
million blacks; and furJner, of my own In
stance, let me add this testimony to the negro,
who in the unhappy position into wnich ne
has been forced, has had enough obloquy to
bear. In twelve months continuous residence
an three months extended tour in the states
OF the Southwest, supplemented oy more or less
rom Virginia to Texas, have found out one
instance lthe abortive rising at Bos9ier Point,
La.), Where the negroes, OF their own accord,
inclled by no unscrupulous white men and
scared oy no real or fancied necessity OF acting
tiative in any organized act of aggression
upon tne wnlles. Their conduct has been mild,
placsoie, ducllle' and inoffenstve. as it was
during lne war. In the face of the most tncen.
diary Inducements those savage, british in
slincls which II seems the fashion to ascrlbe TO
them have manifested except In isolated indi-
vidual cases; and the truth, Invested of partisan
coloripg, would really seem to be that the
emancipated slave is timid ignorant, child.
ish, and credulous being. incapable of selfreli-
ance-a plant tool for any one VINO chooses to
more. or all the st. Domingos and Haytls that
have been threatened where has one been
brought TO pass7 The history OF every riot,
from New Orleans down TO Camilla and Ope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
seymour,s Electioneering Tour.

BETHLEHEM Pa, Oct. 3l.-GoVera or Seym mour
aud party arrived here at lo8 o'clock, where a
large cOncourse of people gave him most en-
thusiastic welcome. The ceremony of welcome
and short speech to the crowd occnpie about
fifteen minutes, after which the party proceeded
west to Wikesbarre, where he will spelk to
night. He Will stop over Sunday with Judge
Woodward, proceeding on Monday, via Scranton,
Great Bend, and Bugham'On, towards his.
home, where he is expected on Monday night
At all the way stations the pc pie beset the cars
and the Governor appeared on the platform to
meet the crowds. A meeting of the Democracy
is advertised to be held here tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

PRIECI PALAND INTEREsT GoLD.-The First
Mortgage hfry-yeAr seven per cent. Sinking Fund
Coupon Bonds Of the Rockford, Rock Island, and st.
Louis Railroad Company, principal and interest pay
able In GOLD COIN. free Of Government tao. for
sale at the office OF the Company, No. IL Wall street
New York, at sS per cent, and accrued interest 10
currency.
Pamphlets giving fuller information, may be had
at the once.
Government ana other securities received In ex
change, At market rates.
III II. BOoDY, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
he structive Fire at Lock Haven,

LOCK HAVEN, Oct. 31.-The Musina and Farms
worth blocks were entirely destroyed by fire last
night, also eight business houses with their con.
tents, ard Fprnsworth's handsome brick resi-.
dence. -Four other business houses were par
TALLY destroyed. The loss will reach $4,000.
Insured for ls,CO0 The fire was the work Of
an incendiarY, undoubtedly for plunler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne1s see I,ostde pnoe,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....,.., .ooropEp :,

For ad6tctori0t lHn'tne Netos see Inside Pnoss
PORT OF PHILADELrHlA-....,".~ OBER ri.
STATE OF THRRMoMKrER AT THE EVENING PM,
A. M'''''''''''aS IL A. M''''...63ls r. M...., az
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Whiriwnd. Geer. Providence, D. g. Stat,
Steamship Fanita. Freeman, New York, John r. M,
schr H. English Crowel Boston, Caldwell, Gordo1s
Brig g " Williams steelman. Boston. q. 8. .Repple,
scbr l. BIldgmsn HaIt; ,ston. L AudenrIedp a. e IL
scnr John siusman. Weaver. Georgetown. DsyIs' VS.
sSST TplyISs Bfsgg Nswou5yper do
schf l. D s%aii, Tics, Danvsrspor.. erlsoon q Co.
schr Clyde, Gage, Boston KMtanuiDg Coal Co. "~oO'
schr Rebecca Knight Bartlett, RlohmOnd.
s... ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
vets % esn fsnta Freeman "a hours from New
wn old lsn sseS 20
fpIk a,Ss 10 1s,n BALLAST Low 10 WSl kmsn q 70. '"
Warren & Gregg. - "Ai'ass 10
Bs' sohr Misc6et, Conway, la days from Matanzss.
schr f. q. Willard; Parsons, days from Portland.
sehr Sarah Btnen, Fisher, Gays from Wilmington.
N B. WIN leths TO Patterson LpplneotL 'on"
sohr sohr Robert Palmer; Clark, from soston.
scbr James Veldren, Cavalier. from Boston
Sohr ~ =; Shaw. shaw from BOSTON.
sc6r John S slnsmsn wsaver % !r%% rom ssstS2 sm
Echr COInelia. Carroll from Hartford
Schr ]. &. Detwiler. Grace. from Marblehoad,
schr l.. d. small. Tice. from DanversporL
steamer Diamond State Webb, l3 hours from Bal.
umore with mdse. to A, Groves Jr.
steamer ": WhtloeT, Rgg ans, 10 hours from Bal.
umoTe with mdse to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer j. q Snriver, Dennis 10 hours from Baltl.
more. with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
- MEMORANDA.
s,aaap St,eamsnp Brunette Howe, hence At ne" Aork
schr Island Home Carver before reported sunk on
Georges Shoals, Insured for tOOOu she
owned by parties at VinAhaven, Bangor, and Port
Scnr r. O Thomas. Crockett for Philadelphia
sailed from ROckland 26th inst.
Schrs Gilbert Green. Westcott Rhodela Blew Pc
tersop; L. Wing. Edgar and J. .. IngrahAni
schr Flank Herbert CroweiI, for Philadelphia
cleared at Boston 10Th Inst.
schr Manantico, hence tor Salem, at New London
schTs j. Cadwalader steelman. ana Pearl. Pink.
schr S. A. Boice 4 Ates. for PhilAdelphia, sailed
Schrs Brandywine. Irelan; ]. L Maloy. Russell; and
E II. BArtle. Smith hence. AT salem 2'lh inst.
Hchls Virginia McFadden Davis. Foes and Adni-
raj. hence. at Portlend 10Th inst. -,
Cherub. Layman; ]. r. Murney. Murney; ano Lotue
Baird, Perry, hence, at washington ID C. Ysth inst
SchTs 8. II. Strong, Tuttle: Rapidan, Wande,; ana
j. Q. Runyon Heatez hence. at Alexandrh Is "a insts
SchIs Crisis. Wendell Phillips ana Revenue neAoe1
(By AtEanete OnbLe ..,
QUKEHsTowN. Dot. 81. - Tne steAmAhiP HcpSA
a. Xssow @ Oct. si.@sThs steamship lowe AuiySay yea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
From Boston.

Boston, Oct. 81. "A verdict has been rendered
against the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Company, giving Samuel B. Stone $4,000 com
pensation fer injuries sustained by being run
over while travelling on the highway in Natlck.
The horse John Stewart trotted twenty miles
yesterday on Riverside Park, in 50 minutes and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
New York stock Quotations-IP M.
BIsUop srEyENs will avail himself o

BISHOP pTEVENb Will aVall nlnSolt OF an Op
pOrtupity to rest for few weeks. In compliance
with the directions of his physician. This he
the parishes for which he made appointments
have mostly aske for postponements. During
the month of November those who nave busl-
ness with the Bishop will be kind enough to
communicate with his Secretary, Rev. John A.
Childg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFYIUH OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH. I
Saturday, Oct, 81, 1853 I

There is no material change to notice Ia the
Money market. Gall loans rule at 70l2 per
cent. Prime commercial paper ranges from so
10 per cent per annum. The Stock Market was
duh this morning, but prices generally were
higher. Government securities advanced fully
per ceRt. 1904 was bid for l0-40s; ll6l for 6s
Of lSeli 1lSa for e2 b-20s; ILL for "a 0-2Os;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Treaties with the Indians.
FROM BALTIMORE.

Special pespetch TO The Evening Telegraph
BALTIMoRB, Oct. 81.
Judge DObbin,
in the Superior Court, this morning, delivered an
elaborate opinion Oh motion to qdash the
writ to
Arrest General Butler,
in the case of Colonel Wooley and Kimberly
Brothers against Butler for damages. Judge
Dobbin overrued the motion, holding that the
Sheriff had legal right to serve writ on Butler
thereby arrestirg him, even though he was q
Congressman return lug from Congress. Toe case
will probably be taken in the Court of Appeals,
and if there sustained the trial against Butler
will proceed.
Robert j. Brent and William Mead Addison
are counsel for the prosecution; Caleb Cushing
and william Schley tor the defense. The matter
eXcites much interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD is now
being pushed forward with unpreced lied
energy $50 miles having been added during the
p sent year, and a large portion of the re-
malnder Is graded. The way business exceeds
the present facilities of the COMPANY and the
earnings already average more than a quarter or
q million in gold per month.
y limited amount of the Company's SIX PER
CENT. (GoLD( FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (princiDal
and interest in coiD) will bs disposed of at lO9
and accrued interest, In currency.
Coupons payable in July and January.
For sale by
DE HAVEN IL BROTHER,
Dealers In Government Securities. Gold, etc.
No. 40 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The ''Intelligencer" is Wroth-
Treaties with Indians-Sey-
mOur's EIectiOneering
Tour through Penn.
sylvania.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The EUenin0 Tsle0raph
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
A Long Correspondence


WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
A Long Correspondence
is published III the Baltimore papers to-day be-
tween the President OF the Board of Police Com.
missioners of that city, aud President Garrett,
of the Baltimore and Ohio, and President
Hinckley, of the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Road, in which the latter call the attention of
the police authorities to the outrages on passen.
gers on the 18th inst, and request the police
force oprevent repetition.
The substance OF Garrett's letter has been
published. He denies that any passengers were
assaulted on his road. Jarrett, President of the
Police Board, cOmplacently says no one was
assailed except man whom he says provoked
the mob by shouting for Grant. He pretends
to have investigated the case, but presents the
most shameful falsehoo1s in regard to the
occurrence, his whole effort being an apology
for the rioters.
Treaties with the Indians,
Despatch TO The associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Tne President has
proclaimed treaty with the Sacs and Fox
Indians of the Mississippi, by which they cede
to the United States all their lands, In return
for which ample compensation is made aud
tract Of land set aside in the Indian county
south of Kansas for their future home.