davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-31

mites to bo refunded unoonditionally, or devoted
TO specific Educational purpobos& H. {" In the die:
eeaton of The questions Mr CHIN hain11n of
Movemonts 81 81 Gh,ina, , md rrcf: +. r House, Of
Now No tiuti Eauoatonnl 9isS Tisna NJ, Of Jspan:"
4: "Thc Normal Question" J" by e. e. "llito,
Editor Of tho National 1cdcher
9. "shonld American Youth DO Educated
9. " Education IN tho Southern states," by
tho Hon. ]. 9. Gibbs. State Superintendent o. Of
Fairohild, preBidont of Dorca College, Kentucky:
7. "Co-Etluoatton OF tho Sexes, by President
Whito Of Cornell Univornfty: .
8. Tho Relation Of tho donorai toVornmene
goru College, Nov Jorsoy. Discussion oponcd
by john Hancock, Superintendent OF sohools'
.; ":Eduoational Features Of tho Vienna Er-
TonnAn DEPARTMENT..
Tho Dutioa and Dangers Of Normal sohooIB;" &
Richard Edwards, Presidont State Normal Uni"
Elementary and soiontlflo Knowledge" John
=. Dickinson, Principal State Normal School,
Trimming sohools-Thoir place in Normal
School work." Miss Doln 4. Lathrop, Principal
Training School, Cincinnati.
A paper On Tho relativo contribution OF
scholarship md methods to tho powor OF tho
teaohor," 6y Henry B. Duokhnm, Principal State
NORMAL School, Buffalo, N. I.
discussion
-" To what extent and II what wnye, ought q
Normal School to conform It's plans to tho wants
OF tho region In which It ia looatod2"
"What ahould tho Normal School aim to nc
compliah in tho teaohing Of Natural scionce7"
A. q. Boyden, Brldgewator, MnsB., President.
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER INSTRUCTION.
|. "National University;" by Charles ".
Eliot, President Of Harvard University.
q. "gtudy Of tho Classcs;" by Prof. Joyncs,
Of the University Of Virginia.
3. IA Libernl Education for the Nineteenth
Contury;" by Prof. ". r. Atkinson, Of tho In
sttluto Of Technology, Boston.
J. D. Runklo, Boston, President.
DEPARTMENT oE BUPEnlNTENpENUE.
". T. IIarris, Superintendent Of Schools, st.
Louis, President. Details soon to be an-
nounccd.
ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT.
N. A. CallsinH, AsBiatant Superintendent Of
Schools, New York, President. Programme not
yot completed.
BinDsEY GRANT NonrnuoP, President
8. II. WHITE Secretary.
, 1873-05-31

The alarm OF fro from Box 26, at hhlf-past
Of barrel Of oil-ragB on the fourth floor Of tho
Btoze Of William parmelee, at No. 276 State
street. No loss.
Charles 6anoz is the proprietor Of q boarding.
house q. No. 237 North Curtis atreot. One Of
his boArlers iH stalwart German, named
Anthony Owens. Last evening they disputed
Owens made grab at the loft eye of his an
tagonist, and succeeded In tearing 1t out Of its
socket. Owens was arrested.
The alarm Of fire from Box 81, at half-past II
o'clock last evening, WAS caused by the discovery
Of flames between two buildings Nos. 9o4 aud
096 State street. Upon investigation, it was
found that pilo Of straw saturated with oil was
on fire, and was probably tho work Of an incen-
diary. The buildings have boon twioo fred be-
fore. They arc said to be tho property OF Judge
Tru1nbull,
, 1873-05-31

day, while Mn. Frank strauch WAS doing hor
tamlly washing. her little 0-yoar-o1d tauglltor
e feli into ke!tlo of boiling water, nnd was 80
n1aaly acaldod Tint tho cooked 1oBll ACTUALLY
ensuod in short timo: ~'''''
At tho Decoration Day sorvioca at Dayton, o.,
yogtorday, Mias Mary Drayton, Ii, bollalf Of tho
boldtors' Aid aooioty Of Nortnorn Ohio, pro-
sontod an elegant carriage horsos, and oql1ipago
complete, to bo uhod o1clustvoly By tho invalid
sodtora confined in the hospital. Tho lion. L. D.
uunckol membor OF tho Board Of Managers, On
bohalf OF the yetornue, responded briotly thanlt-
ing tho Society, in behalf Of tho yoterana for
tho kint1noss. sovoral mombors Of tho ffonu-
mental Society broko ground for tho erection OF
noldors' mouumont, just north Of thoir come
tory.
, 1873-05-31

Station.


WARRINGTON, D. O., Nay 80.-For tho North
wost aud Upper Lakes mad thence to tho Lowor
Ohio and Lowor Missouri Valleys, northwesterly
and southoasterly winds, high pressure, rising
temperatures, partly cloudy weather and &C.
Per Ohio Valley, northoaatorly wlnds, rising
barometer, cool, cloudy wsather, and rain. For
the Middle Btates portheasterly to southeaaterly
winds, rising barometer, cool cloudy weathor,
and rain For New England and Gambia, north
westerly and northerly winds, cool partly cloudy
weather, and occasional rain.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Cape May
and Norfolk.
HTA0E OF WATER.
Daily report OF tho stage OF wator, with
changos in the twonty-1our hours ending 8 P. M,
: May 80, 1873:
, 1873-05-31
Monaco

Since Daden-Daden and Homburg hnva
eeaaod to be tho great gambling resorts, owing
to tho interdict Of tho 4ernan authorities the
little City Of Monaco, near Nice, has become tue
refuge Tor tho lovers Of roulette and trente-ot-
quaranto. The Prince Of Monaco ia ono Of tho
partners In tho firm OF gamblors, md, as tho
whole receipts arc divided botweon him and two
bis revenue derived from tho spoilB Of tho un-
fortunate Ia very considerable Tho business
vas started with capital Of 900 in gold.
Tor the year ending on tho first OF April last
there was olear gain Of sel8, 300; and yet there
Monaco there aro three roulette and two tronto-
et-quaranto tables. At one of tho formor $24,-
600 wore taken in by tho bnnk OIL one day. 1t Is
not stated how many suioidoB occurred nt Monaco
tn tho Col1rae Of tho year.
, 1873-05-31

agents to dofraud his olients tho chooltnws and
OhtckhBnwe, and divide tho sroiH With Cooper,
Oochrano, and tho dc1ogatoB Of 1860, ail OF whom
Tote LIS ac1ompllcoa except Robert .3es Jones'
and, boing woll sustained by his coadjutors, has
e'lcooedod III dofrarling tho Chootaws OF
SlQo ,ooo and tho Chiokasaws Of $208, ,300.O73
whlol # ta tho duty Of tho Unitod statos Gov
refund to thoao nationa respectively"
=. Tho authorities charged with tho ndminfstra-
ton OF Indian affairs show moro concern ovcr
tho situation Of matters on tho Pacific slope than
confess: THO noop Oreck council Of tho sho-
ehoneH, Snakes, and Goa1lMtes is conceded to
have On ugly look, though hopes aro expressed
that tho bands msy remain traotable, particularly
general good torn,n' with tho whitss, and hayo
not the provocatlon to llostilttIoB that led tho
emnfl, dospiaod band OF hlodoos into acts Of mur-
dor and war. Tho tribeB represented In tho
coanotl ts number ab9qt 4oo2 in all and onoo on
mont Of tho regular troops that could bc used
ssns5le force @ of u volunteers y omployea Is
auxlliarieH. Those living noarose to tho
hayo no reservations, but roam about tie north.
oaatorn part Of Nevada and northwestern part
of Utah, and live by hunting, herdtng cattle for
themselves and tho whites, and by elch pilfer:.
Ing as can DO carried on without bringing O., ont
420tobAAIO
Dannooks, numbering 1900, live In tho same
locality, and pursue tho sanlo wandering lfo.
Tho Snakes, who are reported as taking part in
the council, number nbout 1000, or from that to
1,200 souls, and roam over tho southern parts Of
Oregon and Idnho. any general uprising Of tho
council bands would bo certain to involve tho
Fort Hall Indiana, or shoshones and Bannooke
Of Idaho, numbering about 1000 souls,
though thoso havo heretofore boon regarded
aa safe. Tho samo dangerous proximity to
tho econo Of hoatintioa would also be likely to
bring tho eastern bands Of shoehonos n tho
should hostilittes begin on an o1tendod acalo.
It is thus con that leaving ont OF tho present
question tho numerous bands in Oregon and
Northern California, heretofore named Is chow
ing symptoms Of unaasnesB and bad intention
during the progress OF tho Modoo war, any hos
tile demonstrations on eithur silo would bo like
Y to bring out III their war-paint forco Of war
riors II whoao powor for mischief, botoro they could
| be hunted down and destroyed, would be practi-
| caliy incalcuable, whether regard bo had to loss
OF life and property, or such consequential dam
ages as rolling back tho tide Of o1nigraton dow
ing inward from both sides Of tho continent. ,
, 1873-05-31

vention OF tho New Jerusslom Church Of tho
United States mot here to-day. A fair attend
ance WIS present. More arrivals are expected
tomorrow. The Rev. George Field, Of Toronto,
Canada, in the forenoon read paper on tho
proper form and order Of public religious wor-
ship, which, WAS discussed in the afternoon.
Thoro was no night session. .
Next Wednesday tho Ecclesiastical Conven-
tion and Executive Committee Of tho Sabbath
School Association meets. Tho Sabbath
School Association meets Oh Thursday, and on
Friday the General Convention OF tho New Jerll-
SALON Church of tho United Statos, to continue
until tho following Tuesday,
, 1873-05-31

OMAHA, Mny 30.-Horaco F. Clarke, President
Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, yeBte1-
day issued the following ordor to hlr. sickles,
General Superintendent, for tho immediate erec-
ton Of tho general oico and dopotB for tho Com
pany'B use:
OMAHA, Noo., h1ay 20, 1879.
10 j. e. sickEes General Superintendent linton Pacific
Railroad, Omaha, Htb.
Proceed without delay to complete the plans for tho
depot and general offices OF tho Company at Omaha,
in accordance with our contract with the City Of
OMAHA and with tho suggestions have made To you
as to the capacity and extent Of accommodations. The
questions na to the location Of principal occa at
omaha and to tho continuation OF the depot theEe
have boen determined, and the decision will not bo
changed.
(signed} HORACE :: oLARKE,
President U. P. Il. II. Co.
This is q final settlement OF the long -agitated
question betwoon Council Bluffs and Omaha.
PARSONS, KAN, May 80.-The watcrs On tho
Neosho Division of the Missouri, KanaaB d
Texas Railroad arc still rising. aud it a likely to
be some days before tho broaoh In the road Ii re-
paired.
, 1873-05-31

PAnsoN8, Kan., May 80.-County Attorney
Ward returned to-day from To1as with tho body
Of Nicholas Mouin, Or Marion, supposed to hnvo
been Ill accomplico Of tho Donder fam
lily, the KANSAS aasasaina. At Don3son
10 made some important confesHlons, aud
promised to toll all he knew
about tho BonderH when he roaohed this city,
but when noar Atola Station, Indian Territory,
he shot himsclf In the head with q revolver, in
notinga wound from the ofroots of which he
died. It soens that he WAS cortain thai the
Dentlors nre now in Texns, making their way to
the Rio Grando River to cross iuto Mexico.
, 1873-05-31
SPORTING MATTERS.


s*rent 1shco M the ESosrocs % Ihrk
Cotfso Aot"oon ano AAaEhfAycrn
GnNello and Jndgo F"ilcrfon--Gn-
tors-.Isnso I1nIl.
Svfcfa. Dtspatch to Tho Chtca0o Tribune.
Nxw Yong. NAV a0-Tho threatening nnponru
nnco - tho wnnthar tl,,a -norr,ne, nroyantna
otherwise have beon ut tho Prospect Park
Coursc, this afternoon, to witness tho groat trot
hot,xoon Judgo Fullerton and anze,1o. et,11
whom tho boli ring for tho first l,sat thoro must
lave boen pctweon o,oeo and i,Oo0 spectators
proaont, including largo number Of ladios
Both tho galleries Of tho grind etand werc t3,lc1
to ovarnowtnu, mil awarrncd viii, thu fashion
" .o,'a... "nu m..n w. .uo 1"0n'ol
anu poou'y 81 tno TWO o'''os. Inc turn out OF
dasitng vehicles waa ono OF tho finest ever wit
nosaed in this vicinity. Tho race has boon
looked forward to with tho greatoat interest
are both woll-known gentlemen, and their
frionda ranged themselves on either side In tho
spirit Of tho bttorost partisanslip, but the priu-
opal mattor Of rivalry waH tho widespread foel-
ing thet exists either for or againat Evorott and
Clay streanH Of blood. Gazcllo Is o Hamblo-
tonIan, with tingo of Clay, and Fullerton ID an
Everett. Botting has waged fast and furious on
both eidoa. For while 1t rnn pretty evenly,
with many wagcrs Of s1O0 to 600 on both horses.
favorito At these figures.
First heat-Doth horses looked to DO In aplen-
did condition. At tho word, an2ollc, which hnd
won tho inside place, took tho load, and ran
right away from tho Judge all around tho truck,
coming homo IN eusy winner Of the heat In 2,2l,
amid tremendous applause.
hecond nedt-aaaol!o'B etooh had rison rapidly,
~mle Iullorton'9 had cor1eaponding1y dooToaa~
cd; assole again dashed !I a~ay, Will & tho H. lead,
and Fullerton passed her. Iho mares driver
t1GBeu a. tho flboons Tor aome distance IN Fa1n.'
, 1873-05-31

HptcfdE U8p6l6H EHft10d 771D9Ht
WArsEKA, Ill, May 3O.--Doputy ". 8. Mar-
shal and 8. 8. Peterson arrived hero on Wednos-
day morning, and yesterday, in company with
Stewart upon n'roquisition OF Gov. Osborne, of
Kansas. Stewart ia charged with completely with
a gang OF horee-thieyes and murder in the tlrat
degreo. Ho, however, denieB tho ohargeH. 1Io
iB tho son of respectable parents living near
WatBeka,
, 1873-05-31

ABOVE LOW
| WATER.
". o. NAuFhIANt
Observer Signal Service Uuited States Army.
National Educational Association.
STATE House, NEW HAVEN, Conn.(

may All Aet1. J
Tho thirteenth annual meeting Of tic National
Education Association will be held in Elmira, N.
Y, on the 9Th, 9th, and 7th daya Of August 1878.
The morning and evening Of each day will DO
occupied BY the General Association, and tho
afternoon by tho four Departments.
The exercises will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. After very 6rtef Introductory exer-
buBineas. No time can bo spared for elooution-
ary Or musical entertainments. Togiya timo for
the thorough discussion Of the topics presented,
the several papers introducing them should bo
short, not occupying moro than twenty-five or
thirty minutes.
GENERAL. AHsoOIATIoN.
!. "Upper Schools" by DR.. James McCosh,
President of the College OF New Jeraey.
2. "IIow much culture shall 10 impaired in
our FREQ schools7" by Richard Edwards, Presl-
0. "Ought the Chinese and Japanese Indom-
, 1873-05-31

I p1rranunaI, pa., May 3o.-CATrLE-1larket opened
{qutet, and closed moro act1vo Receipts heavy, 187
cars, containing 2G72 head Best, G@9Nc; stockers,
6@5Hc; common, tH@5Ho.
.4lEEr-No arrivals. Tho best aro quoted ns $3.50
1900 medium, IS. 0oG95. 90 common, $4.0O@500.
: .Hous-Opened quiet and continued 80 until tho
fo1ose. Receipts, 1890 head. Philadelphia, $500
lG.00 Yorkcrs, $b209525.
car loatl Of cattle was taken to Philadelphia in
alace stocAcar. Tho ia the invention Of Thomas
H. MCCARTHY, Of Salem. O., and Is arranged TINT
cach hga separate stall, and be- fed and water
ed whilo tho car Ia In motion.
, 1873-05-31

SptciaI Dispafsh 70 The ChlcaQo 1F}bu's.
LINCOLN, Neb. May 00.-The seyerest rain
atorm for four years occurred last night ana this
morning, commencing with thunder aud light
ming. Il ruined incessant1y until noon to-day,
flooding the streets, destroying onlvertB with the
great volume Of wator. filling oellaTa, and waull-
, 1873-05-31
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
Exercises OF OlnEs.Dny~-Appoin ointmcnta
for Comm cement.

Ann Annon Mich, h3nv % 1a7o
An, Ar,,,r ;s oat,r +,-;,or ~, - 1911,
1au' t.ApeA 80 ISL .o-u"s. "Aa LUZ notol7
CROWDED; Tor thle mas boon hor gala-day, tho
Olass-Day Of '79. Here, as in most college,
towns, Class-Dny and Commencement aro tho
occasfnna about whinh.tbo ohiof ;ntereat ~ tha
x,osr cor+rou. Eorrnor.o1nsao. 1,,,o ,,,.Ja n,...
yeAt eontloa ,a nol4ioi'oiaaee1 i'"vo "aao olaBs.
Day " oas oi n'to.e6s n.'o entortaannent nue
tho present class havo boon especially unspaar-
Ing in,thcir efforts to omit nothing TINT could
Boyoraiweeka. elaborate preparatious hayo beon
,nobi,,o, :, ami vol ,,nv tho cio.. 1o -o,.a =. 49,.
roa,1t '' 'N'o ~'"'' ~ fAo1>' ~ 'D'
~ ~.
VI 4aek eeen1u8, tue 'c'aHs BaVe rooltataoh In
1nodinna Gn;1dInr was mai}o tIe soona ~ doo;I-
io tIo rnnat oncent auor L,,,,, hera
t. Gyor IA, a,oov Invitations had IL been issued and
Tic College campas was handsomefy @ 1oal iliumin-
ntod With uhtncBe la1ftorns and tho effect on the
drives and Walks through the grounds WIS ono
o. e1tlemo peauty.
~ Inc rocoptloah-fooms, anu l;[ rooms % fog dancing
The broad halls leading through the building
were also used for tho purpoHc, tho refresh-
mont-roomB being on the second floor.
rated. ind on eoYorol Of the chendoors vera tl,o
ngurns. sr79. !" formed by the ras-iotg.
ht half-1,ast 10 dancing begin. and tontinucd
until thia morning. Tic music was furnished.
Tho roeer,tion WINS str;otiy n Iroes.ofYa;r and
4ho toietn wnnid hnve arnca1 tho ,noat fnahtnn. @
ablo hons OF the largo citlog.
Porhapu moro tllan half Of those present yaro
from other citioy. Detroit alone was reprosentod
By about 80 lalios aud gentlemen. ~-'':>
- oLAss.pAY.
To-day occurred the usual exercises of Class
Inv.
fen O'Clock this morning WAS apnointod aa
tho hour Of Tho morninr oxercisee. tho Ornt,on
nr1 poon AMI ,orr 1oforo fI,a atotod Lorr H.
Church 1t which thoy took piaco was crowded
WITH m oYtrnmnlv aelcct nni1tenco. AZ tha lima
appointed tho following escrciaog were observed:
11usIo.-netro,t (,ncra. .1fonao rand
PrnTor-Tho Hey. Dr. Oockor.
Music.
0rntiou: " Capitalization "-ucnry ". delston, Ann
Aruor.
nan Music: u,...,,ar r no,, vo,on
Fnem ty,aie oAeenos a. IL ioau' Aa'a'nszoo'
RoneSictton HunsG
1er r1olato,,a orotion oovo ov;aonoa ~ ,ro.a
at,,dv n,,d ita oncnraIo and o1arant arrencc.
an} aIa7 ~ b ha o1ceant @ annfr ~ ~
,roas3o,. rovo3 ,;no ,,nS.ospaa ~ h;n1v.ovo1
p1o ora+ arioai nnsnr oe7oae'" ~
Sir. Tndd's nnom VIVA !, nroduution Of cousil-
orab1o mort, aud decidedly above tho usual pro
ductions Of sucl occasions,
All O'Clock, the class were tendorod the hos-
pitalitIea of President ind Mrs. Angel, and pnr'
took Of . sumptuous ropast.
At half-past2, various exercises by tho olaBs'
woro had on tho Campus. A platform and seats
had been constructed for tho purpose, on the,
enat sdo of the -Building, whore, probably,
800 people assembled. Here took place tho 81. a.
oiaas,-tho olasa-History and Class-Prophoey.
aay o. entrance unta graauasl1n, u Iosiewe1: S H.
h By hi T. tt s he eSay yog o oaoR member OF
eojl Of % Detroit. t. and M Va was q thorough narration
, 1873-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Considerable anxio-
tn Is felt for Con. Davis, who Aas gone on
scout with tho surrendered ModocH aftc1 Capt.
Jack,
, 1873-05-31

Ocean stcnms1lip News.
- New YonK, A1ay 30.-Tho Spanish frigato
hBaragoza, from Havana, arrived to-day. She
kcarrios twenty-one guns.
, 1873-05-31
METEOROLOGICAL.

Signal Service Hurcn11 Reports md
Representations.
CHICAGO, May 30-10:1a p. m.
Tho following reports have been received from
tho places mentioned below:
, 1873-05-31

MARRIhGE9.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .. by ,;J{pv.,R.,W.
tasterspni pn:' a. h;s .osineno2 ~; 1hHGfah
tho officiating clergyman. No carda.
, 1873-05-31

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, GAR.
PETS, ORoGK KTY, IHUE CURTAINS, tIO.
TURES, MIRRORS, 40.
A]so specisl limo Of New Teas, Billiard Table With
CUES and Rack complete, to- paFioet ofdoE and smost
aSU Ss oRo e npyoo n@aE see e
HAWKINS 4 CO.. ApptioRsa1s. g. aouth CsuAlst,
, 1873-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-At the session Of tho
committees we-e announced by tho Moderator,
and credentials received from tho Rev. John L.
Ado, LID, Professor OF Biblical Literature
and E1ogotical Theology to the United Presby-
torian Church, aid tho Rev. Horny Callorwo0d,
LID, Professor Of Moral Philosophy in tho
University Of Edinburgh, us delegates from tho
United Presbyterian Synod Of Scotland.
The death Of tho Rov. DR.. Thomas Daveridgo
Of tho Xenia Prosbytory WINS announced, and IN
eulogium on tho work and piety Of tho deceased
was delivered by tho Row. DR.. Cooper. A reso-
luton Was adopted asking the Constitutional
Convention to engraft In the Constitution recog-
milton OF God. An invitation was accepted from
the Session Of the First United Presbyterian
Church Of Monmouth. ILL.,, for tho Assembly to
meet thore on the fourth Wednesday III May,
1874. An overture to different Prosbytorios for
reduction in the ratio Of representation was
defeated. Adjourned
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-17

20 Fraction in u part, COM
mescipg at . point on the
cline Of said blk, 1873 II
from So cor thereof, thence
wparallsi With Shawnee ST
to 18th ST, thence n along
Eth st to n " cor Of blk,
thence Q aleng I herOkee ~
to n Q 90 block, thence 5
along street To beginning,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-17

. Commencing nj n n cor u
Lloek, thence " on n line
225 feet, thence 5 parallel
with east line to . line Of
bleck, thence On . line OF
blk 70 . . cor thence along
9 line TO beginning
Commencing 1T . " cor Of
blk - feet, thence . along
line 81 Cherokee 1t l25 feet
thsnes . parallel with i4ih
st liz feet, thence parallel
with Chorokse ct IL feet,
thence . along @ line oil
, 1873-05-29
The Springfield Republican of May 9th


The Springfield Republican of May 9th
says:
Some of the Methodist Bishops ale in
a state of emi-rebellion against the =
crees of the General Conference assipn-
ing them their several places of residence
One wants to live Ia Syracuse, New
York, while his diocese is located in
on Des Moines. Iowa. although Omaha
is the place indicated b, the Conference
and there are several others of these
disaffected ecclesiastical disnitaries. I'll .
northeastern a AduOcate says the real Is
sue Is not So muc.i in the residence ds
in the matter Of Episcopal snhordination
to the will of the Church S highest au-
thority; and if the Bishops are so dere
lice it may have demOraliZipg effect
upon the itineranl preachers. Ind thus
the Episcopal system Of the Church be-
come snapped at its very foundations.
However. t suggests that the people
NAV take the matter into their own
hands aud refuse to support the rebel
lious Bishops, but adds that If they take
heed and mend their ways and become
obedient to the behests of the General
Conference, " they shall live on the fat
of the land-not the Book Concern"
, 1873-05-29

CHRONIC DIARRHEA.-A lady says that
she has succeeded in several inst noes in
curing cases of chronic diarrhea, after
many other prescriptions had failed by
using the following preparation: Take
of good brandy, say half teacup; burn
it by setting it on fire with match; let
it burn till the cup gets hot; then take
half teaspoon ground cinnamon; half
a nutmeg, grated. and add very little
cloves: pour on them half teacup
boiling water, and fill up the cup with
crushed or granulated sugar; then when
each have cooled sufficiently, put in a
bottle and use occasionally, OF until
you prove it's value. or otherwise.
found it the best remedy ever used,
and l am the mother cf eight children.
, 1873-05-29
WASHINGTON, April 9Th, 1873.


Hon. CONF Indian Affairs:
SIE:-Before leaving the city, desire
to place on file 1ny unqualified endorse
ment of E. NJ. Gibson, Agent at the
Makah Agency in Washington Territory.
have resided many years in the Indian
Country-have seen good many Agents
and observed their conduct and policy.
I place Mr. Gibson high among those
who have charge of Agencies. His hon
ssty and fair dealing with the natives,
his efforts to promote their well-belng,
his paternal but firm and steady policy,
and his efforts to protect the interests
of the Government, all commend him as
the faithful agent and valuable public
officer.
Mr.. Gibson has had much to contend
with at Neeah Bay. The recent en-
largement of the reservation by execu-
tive order has given great offense to
those settlers whose claims are thus in
cluded. Mr. Gibson comes i'll for full
measure of censule on this account.
The reservation breaks up valuable
trading post where the Indians from
both sides of the S.raits of Fnca. were
accustomed to congregate, and where
'ormer Agent was in the habit of fur
nishing them goods in the name of an
other. This Of course products i'll blood
, 1873-05-29
U. s. INDIAN RESERVATION,

Neeah BaS, ". T. Feb. 9th. 1873.
SIR:-Enclosed for your information
is a copy of the Presidents Executive
Order extending the limits of the Makah
Indian Reservation. You will observe
that the extension includes your claim
at Baadah Point. In compliance with
the directions of Hon. r. H. Mllroy.
Supt. Indian affairs for Washington
Territory. you are hereby notified to
remove from the Reservation without
unnecessary delay, and to remove there
from all your goods and effects. Ihave
also to inform you, that by making
suitable arrangements for the payment
of rasturage for Your cattle, they will
be permitted to remain upon the Reser-
vatior until spring.
Very Respectfully Your obi. Servant,
L. NJ. GIBSON.
U. S. Indian Agent.