davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO
~ RIVER RATLRoAD-Aft.r June 5, 1874 through trains

NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Passenger NevYors, Jersey City iere- from foot
coF''nd 'a TRAINS IEASE yEw.roRK AS FOLLOWS,
EIPTes for o.Sss 2ne, csl sS S s,
wiinoa change Of cars throuob TO Ossego - r. - A. y.
siO D. mwalon wy; or wson' Delaware County se"S0's
and nte ! date, without change o. ears.
Il:4O A. m.-Worteulyke Accommodation.
3:;o a. rn-Bloominglale Wa.
4:3o n-Uier c,uns Express, through to Eeaue without
'Ds S.86 & ., o. Gai' @H HBloomirgiale Local.
SO, m and Il 1 80 p. M without cssnge ofear.
For Raj road at $40 ana 43o p m making
'f't af TRAINS sToP Ar HAcKEssACE AND PATERSON
F1es6, aS s received @ Q: al Pier 3. North River
lin Pennsylvania Z r. t,, S s sSlaSF f'f'
General once' SO Liberty SeS.i2[a T,, X X - ofhan
NEW YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. R-NRW-Y YORK AND NEw.HAyES DIVISION
summer commanding ha Is 1874 Pas.ense. station
sewYOri Grand CenI. Depot entrance On f0yeeoAd'1
Trains for New avs9 !ssyr q, I;lV sAce ~ I SVS
22o tAOn ABS and 5:l5 Lai kI Sio tEI and $40 EI)
For South Sorxnls 7lO SOS 900 m 1900 100 Rrl
2:2O 3l5 ABS J:lj j;iO 635 So elO m For Stamir
355 ABS 44j, 5:lj. j:.o. G:35, 7.2O, $40, SlOn
For Pot Chester, ll:iV ?. ~ o- , go , ,.o,o
sG'4a % 81, slor'i sSTs I1e n sP1 @ 8 SD M TIE 200 w. S
ard sl0 and lO m stopping at siaPionl SorsaIs sa eo
sos m and Shore ire DIVISION for
RR Haven ard the s0J and IL
ss % SssRS % s & 70 Fl @ alS and Z nom M 1 for s4S'f' %
s;oS n and m onns' S's SRIs,,ars SDs r. ana 'n 70
snd g and ABS Danbay and Nows At south Sorwa
the s:o5 1900 iSs aud $40 m with NewCanaan K
SunGay Boston Mail 700 p n Springfield. at 9lO
Drangroo Day Express ard Sleeping Ca Night Er
ckes can be Ticket oa Company Grand ce
Windsor House - " and No Courtt, Brooklyn wbo will
cLeCk baggage from residence - GystIaton
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

IOmIe1ting 7, lSIi
Trains Harlem Station 100 $780, and 9lj
l:2O, 3jJ, 40 81 ,. ami C:t5 ID.
Steamboat CO., leaving Fulor
Market ship bg Has,Ia River station North Sew-iors
For further information posters hotels and depot
JOHN I. MOODY. SuPt Of v. l. DIV.
DkUPI.E's LINE FOR ALBANY.-The splen-
DREW ST JOHN leave Pier Al foot Canas.,
DAILY, Sundays excepted. ~ 8 ?.
EOR EXCURSI0NS.-The swift and first
seanboat WILLIAM COOK capacity for 2O0Ol
chartered the application A. B.
VALENTINE. AGENT II JsN.... y. u
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

be purchased Icket Ue OF topaY t Nflnd
tra Depot y y Tarsfer Co. 9i4 Broadwa sal
y. Y. and No Court.t, Brooklyn. viii ao
iefkh haggs from ns % q
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
GteamtoGts ano Railroads.

~ sIrIoS LNEFare 80 cent ftk; with berth j. JAMES
D. SCHUYLER, Spnnest Pier MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS g. lanlug weEtv-tlds and after 18Th.
turning from Abay. sv EXCURSION trp e5erY sUkDAi
Twenty ytlrl, making uaua, nings retaining iroA Al
] hnnv. eYenire Z. Pare. rcnni irn II.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

MANY of The min 8 err families have IT.
c.iyei v.lu.ble boxes Of clio hing from the
east, which have been a greet hep
The Divine favo. has been ma e.''d IN
the ou,pouring OF the sriIit. TwenIy-
chu,che. have been more or ks' qUictenec
Much Ell -,crlicr has been name, and, not
xi;h.t,n the financial pressure. IT has
been year Of church building, Iine new
edifcss havirg ben eie-tei srd d-d,caisc
Mos, of tn. Sc wese dedpa Ell Tree IRON debt.
Three young men have been iioen-ed TO
preach The go - ], and wo have been o.
daired.
Ga the III back Of the pulpit was s'is-
penjed two ma; :, on. oil the whcie country,
prepared X pre..iy a. q missionary mar, By
D.. Ry; tie ther, L mp OF kaI ss. Kew
e,en A. W. Stafford and T.. Foster. we're
c,il-d up n TO p int OFT I.'ir T'sprc I'VE
fields Of iai or in the Solomon valley, which
they di :, s.ao i.ing an interesting ac'"ii't
ii their woIF.
Thea !re;hren wsIe i,i'owet ia :he same
strain by Reys. Ashley, sedg~ick aHd ON
Ger. from the sol;Lw, 81 part the ttas.
After singing the hymn, MY cirniry,
tie of the" Rev. d.. Roy, gene: al western
supe,intenie.t Of the Ane,il an home nj.
-ionarv soci-;y, he'd Tie aJdente in almost
breathle-s Silence, ~ he raI lily pt inted cut
the field, and ,lescI ibed tie great work now
being accom-, l'shed, 4, I'll az TIA, which
WIS greatly needed. The past the present
and the future work, was portrayed IN vivid
light This was a mee,ing ever 10 tie re
ms u! e-ed by those fortunate enough to b'
|
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
U. s. CIRCUIT COURT.

The L. s Circuit Court now sitting in
this city viii probably adjourn to-day. The
present session has continued but little over
two weeks, vet in that short time much more
Than the usual amount OF business has been
transacted, and large number OF cases OF
very great importance have come up for ad-
Indication.
This court Is one of the ablest judicial
tribunals in the country; Judge Miller, As
sociate Justice Of the United States, Judge
Dillon, United States Circuit Judge, and
Judge Foster, Of the United States District
Court, comprise the bench-all jurists Of
acknowledged ability and unimpeachable
integrity. As long as our courts are presi-
ded over by such men the rights OF the peo
pie will be protected, and the purity Of the
judicial ermine preserved.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
KILLED AGAIN.

The notorious Major Graham, whose obit-
uary has been published in all the papers In
this vicinity several times during the past
two wears, is on hand again for another an
nouncement Of the same kind. He is the
best subjec: for newspaper items, and the
poorest man 10 stay dead, that this western
country has ever produced. Our readers re-
member him as da>hing young army
officer who was stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth about FIVE wears ago, who sported a
killing mustache, gold-headed cane, a fast
horse, and was generally duck OF a man,
till he was court-martialed and dishonorably
dismissed the service. They will remem-
year ago, out on the Western plains in the
role of a highwayman, and in attempting to
capture a Government train was himself
captured, after being, as it wa. supposed,
MORALLY wounded But he disappointed
everybody, and lived; he was placed in
hospital, where his wounds could have prop
or attention, and in few days babe adieu
10 his nurse and left. lie was too feeble TO
get far away, and was soon retaken. This
time he was more carefully guarded, had
his trial, was sent 10 the penitentiary, and
remained Il prisoner till some time last
April, when he broke Jail, and has since
been 1t large till a few days ago, when he
was again recaptured, after being shot four
times. 1t is thought 10 he impossible for
him 10 recover from the wounds received IN
his last engagement, and the general I'M
preston now is that the only other item he
will ever lie able 10 furnish the papers will
be one concerning his funeral.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
A NINDICATIQN.

The Leavenworth Times mentions what il
calls ian appalling instance of the depravi-
" Of the country press "Now," it says,
'comes the Rev. Mr.. Smith, OF the Whom
Couatg Foe Pres, publishing in his local
column handkerchief Irritation signals.
What is TO become OF the world when the
smith family departs from the path OF recii-
tude?' The editor OF the Leavenworth Times
nav rest assured that at least one editor by
the name OF Smith Will never depart from
the path OF rectitude. While the manly
form and the lovely attributes of the truly
good Deacon Richard Smith no doubt at
tract The admiration of all young and unso-
phisticated minds, that truly good man will
never be found in urging a handkerchief
Irritation. But there is no telling TO what
evil and .larderous reports the trickery and
depraved dealings of his wicked partners
may expose him.-Nelr York Sun.
Perhaps Deacon Richard Smith is the
good and pious man which the Sun repre-
~ents him to be, but gentleman Just from
the Cincinnati Gazette Office tells us that he
can "cuss an army mule through the deep
est mud hole in Tennessee" without signs OF
fafio1pe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
The KhW LAND BILL.

The passage Of the Kaw Land Bill in the
House OF Representatives affords the settlers
on the kaw lands great satisfaction. Col
Phillips introduced the bill, as measure OF
justice 10 the settlers on the lands mention
ed, and also as measure Of protection 10
the Indians OF that tribe. 1t will be seen by
the debate preceding its passage, a full re-
port OF which is published in to-day's TINES,
that the Government can sustain no loss or
detriment by disposing of the lands in the
manner provided Tor in the bill. 1t is due
10 Messrs. Cobb and Lowe to say that they
rendered Col. Phillips every assistance in
their power, cooperating with him readily
m efforts to push the bill through the House.
The debate will show that the task was TO
easy one, Tor Mr.. Shsnks fought the measure
at every step.
Inc bill gives six years time to the first
class OF settlers and four annual payments to
the second class, first payment to be made
next January. One years time is reserved
TO the settlers. Alter thst the land is to be
sold IN o acre tracts at approved price.
The Council Grove Democru., the Oldest
paper published in Morris county, and out
SIDE OF politics one that fairly represents the
views OF the settlers en- the Kaw lands.
pays Col. Phillips deserved compli-
ment for his efforts in behalf of the settlers.
1t says: He has championed this bill and
secured lis passage in the House in the face
OF great obstacles, and his timely assistance
Will not soon be forgotten
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

-Ol Mad ' Yer ng one Of tho-e far
ful acc:d : CARED j. Il i. city which ave
.ialls chso ,ici-,i b., the i'ape:s, sId which IL
seems ought to be AVID d IN he fsce Of 90
msny similar exsmlls. B-u;e, a little
txslre year old daughter OF Mr.. T. L. Sale,
nsid ns ia this lily, weut into the HI chen
10 s,ar, tie Ere, ~ prekarat,ry as is.snse to
her mother In getting supper. Il seems
she WIS tempted to apply coal oil ON the
can Us IN expeditions vay Of starting the
Gre. Immediaeely . loud explosion wa
heaId BY the neighbors, and then the little
girl vas -een flying from the house into the
ward envelopd in flames. She vas SO bad
lv burned that she died 10 few hours.-
Pidttsturg Lerr.
The weather for the past week and bet
ter has been remarkably warm for the sea
son Of the yesr. The ,percu1y. in the cool
es, pl .css in the shade, making IS degree
and upwsrds. Notwithstand,ng the hot
weathe-. We have been favored With plenty
of rain. and the crops are all that the mort
completing could desire. Wheat, corn,
oats and or 49, never looked bel er or more
promising. All kinds Of fruit promise m
abundant Weld. Oar farmers will COM
mence hsrveairg in . few dsy'.-I1atfe
Civ Landmark.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
THANK YOU MR.. CONGRESSMAN.

Col. Cobb seems TO he alive to the interests
al the people whom he 50 faithfully repre-
.nts. IL Is a singular fact that for thirteen
wears Congress has neglected TO place the
coat Of arms OF our State in the IIonse of
Representative. Col. Cobb's constituents
will thank him for offering the resolution
which, with the action Of the House thereon,
We copy from the Congressional Record:
KANSAS COAT OF ARMS N THE HALL.
Mr. Cobb, Of Kansas, by unanimous con-
sent, submitted the following resolution !;
which was read, considered and adopted:
Res5lssi, That the aIohitect OF the Capitol lie,
AID he is h-rehy instructed, 10 forthwith cause
The coat OF OF the STATE Of Kansas to he placed
its proper panel in tie Hall Of Representatives.
Nh Cobb. Of Kansas. moved 10 reconsider
she vote by which the resolution WAS adopt
ed and also moved that the motion 10 re-
consider he laid on the table.
The latter motion Was agreed to.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
CONSIDERATIONS FOR ADVERTISERS.

The New York Tribune, speaking on the
question OF comparative circulation" re-
marks with truth that character of circula-
ton, as all advertisers thoroughly under
stand, is even of greater importance than its
quantity" and that paper claims that no
other counts among its readers so great a
number of intelligent, active and enterpris-
ing men in their different walks of
life. We are reminded OF what was
said in another contemporary, some
time ago, that persons who advertise
only in such papers as are scattered about
the streets, in saloons and bar rooms. gratui-
iously, or at nominal rates, commit great
mistake. An advertisement to be of value
to business or professional man should be
put in journal which will be seen and read
by those who are both willing and able to
purchase. The patronage Of one such fami-
ly is worth more TO a business or professional
man than the custom OF forty loungers on
the street corners.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Congregational.

The iollo~ing report Of the proceedings
Of The meeting Of Tie Congregational Home
Nj s;onary Society of Kansas, We take from
the Commonwealth Of yesterday morning:
The second snniversary meeting of the
Kansss Home Missionary Society vas b. Id
on Sturdy evening last, he Aods rator Of
the as oc:alion, Hon. ID. c. Haskell, pre-
siding.
Alter singing, Rev DR.. Humphrey offered
PRAYER
Rev. DR. c ridley, In behalf Of the direc-
tors made the annual report OF the so:iesv,
from which We leara that there are ITO
churches. Twelve new snes have been
formed. Eight are nov self-suppostine.
Thirty-eight have the labors Of pastor ev-
cry Sahbaib, end ffty-eigbt portion Of The
time, Wliis fourteen are vacant.
SupeEinfend<n, Stosn also made his annu-
al report. Twelve new churches have been
organised; seventy-f -four men enployed in
the work. Four have been Obliged to leave
On account Of III health, and four from oehsr
causes. Five nsv labosen have come into
the etaie. Seven sesideat niniters have
been comniaioaed. No de.ehs have
occurred.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
The SECRETARY OF STATE.

We hear it announced that the Hon. c.
Reasoner has consented 10 become 4 candi-
date for Secretary OF State, subject to the ac-
ton Of the State Republican Convention.
Mr. Il. is sound Republican, capable, hon
est, and will make Secretary whe will he
a credit to the State. and fill the Office with
honor TO himself His nomination
will add great strength 10 the
ticket. We hope to see only our best men
nominated for the various positions. With
such ticket $4,000 majority will be re-
corded in November next.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

AT hali-pssl twelve O'Clock this morn
ing the slumuers OF our liens were d. urb-
ed by the cry Of f,e-the flame, were Just
making their way OIL, Ct the soath side OF The
II OF Of the Blue Valley House" A bri-k
wind ives blowing from the northvet. ard,
to change one of the finest hotel bui dinss In
Northern Kansas TO small pile of ashes
was orly question of a very short time.
When discovered the fire he'd made such
headwav "a to rende: II Impossible to save
the building, but crowd Of MN were on
hand soon enough to remove mort Of the
furniture and contsn If the house.-Bfse
Rapids Times, 1lh.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
THE RESURRECTION.

The Spirit Of Kansas favors the nomina-
ton Of Ex-Governor Robinson as candidate
ipr Governor Of the reform party. We be-
lieve that ii Is universally admitted that he
Uas the most efficient and talented Governor
that Kansas ever had.-LawreRoe Tribune.
We believe that it is universally admitted
that George Washington was the best Presi-
dent that the United States ever had. but we
don't want 10 run him again.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

l. an able article upon the approaching
caupaign in this State the Winfield Courier
states the whole truth in few words, when
it SAYS: aust as well say that the Ameri-
can people are incapable of self government,
as to hold that the Republican party cannot
he reformed within itself-One Is about Is
fa:r the other
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.

The following circular from ". r. Spoon
er, Secretary of the Editors and Publishers
Association Of the State OF Kansas has been
received:
GARRETT, HAS, JUNE 10, lS1i.
Editor Of Tines, LeoreDroih, Kansas:
DEAR S.R-At meeting of the Editors
and Publishers Association Of the State oil
Kansas, in 81. Louis, May 90, 1874, before
their final adjournment, 1t was resolved that,
upon adjourning, it should lie 10 meet IN
Leavenwor;h during the approaching state
Fair, ii a sufficient number OF the fraternity
in h ansas should signify 10 the Secretary
their desire for such adjourned meeting. The
purpose OF that meeting will he the revision
OF the constitution Of the Association Tor the
better protection OF journalism in Kansas.
This is a very important matter 10 those
who appreciate the responsibilities Of tie
profession, who realize the struggles incident
10 the establishment Of a respectable news
paper enterprise by an honorable mind
I'd publisher. struggles that are not
confined 10 the first years OF such an enter
prise, but are liable 10 renewal whenever IT.
responsible parties seek 10 prostitute the
pres 10 personal or political ends, outside
Of Its proper functions as 4 permanent and
legitimate business. All Editors understand
what is referred to and it is that the ColIsti-
tuition Of our Association may provide q
remedy that this meeting is proposed 10 he
held.
J. il your desire that the proposed meet
ing al Leayenworth be heidi If ~, will II
he possible for Won To attend ii?
liaa-. an-v.r hx- r,..,1rr mail
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Order of Attachment.

ALBERT HOFs rHh,D Il4ia'i1 demand
". wAGENOg. e.. 81
NOTICE II HEEEBY GIVEN tfst o. the ar
y day % June, l-.3. g. ". seymour. Justi,r
u the P.ae- cf High Pr RE osnship. Le1veu-
worth oouui =, kau-as. Issust order Oi attach
ia the boyc named cIse, for he -um 81 sixty
seven dollars and thirty cent, aud tba laid 'aI-
will be- he. ri the "a day 81 july, 1874. at OEe
O elos D. ~. ALBELT HOPS iKA,
yun,G-1ltw3t I!1lH1l
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
0Meeklp Gimes
THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1874.

PRFSTIs, of the Junction City Union, So
liloquises as follows:
John Adams wrote to Jefferson: "Manv
hundred years must roll away before We
shall be corrupted" Scarce hundred wears
have passed away, and a well-nigh ruined
country calls for John Davis.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Correct.

The Leavsnworth Times Is not in favor of
calling the State Convention At an earlier
o n thsn the middle Of September. The
Tunes is correct. This will allow ample
Tune to make he Necessary campaign which
sh11id re short, Vigorous. and to the point.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
NOTICE.!

NTOTit T. - HEREBY G1VEN that the rams
~ OF the Cooperation hefet fore known a. Ina
LIZ SwOzTH PROTESTANT ORPsAs AsTLCI
AND HONE FOR FRIFSBLEss tHILDEES.' has
been cbangcl 10, and he Ha'ue ~ whtfh Al sHaiI
hereafter be known IL THIS kAssAs ORPHAN
ASYLUM A. % HoNE Fo< FEIESDLEss en- DkES-'
Ms. IHO5. CARNEY,
mzy7-w iTesId' nt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
To Exc HAHGE fOR PARM LAND.

wish 20 exchIn-e for farm lands the f1ll0uing
property, situate in Leaveu worth City, vz: fhres
resi.enfe. one busin - houss. and the b+st stock
AID Wagon Yard i e. and sale sable, and Farm
ers Hoiel combined, in she city All this prop
er- is bearing ren;, god repairs and vel! lcea-
ted. For full particulars allress
Il n. HOW-LtI,
myi7dsw2iS TfavenwOrih City. kans-s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
SY ess,C SHERRY.

a JTORsEY AT IAW-OFFiCE IN TIE
~ First National Bank Bgi!ding. conner Of Del.
Az are and Fourth streets, L-aFenwo-th, haaSas
augZgdawlvi9
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

LkAVENMOKfu hAiiBLE WORKS.
n GEkAUGHTY Marble Manufacturer. Seneca
Il . street, betweep Fourth and Filth
llsyl8-vIy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

NORMAL INSTITUTE.

OFFICE COUNTY -UPE-INTENDEET,1
IEavTSwOETH fOCSrY,
LelycnwOrth City, June oth, En-
To Teachers lca.enWorth County:
DEOF. WHERRFTI, President LeavenwOrth
II state Normal school, has aTran4 ed to hold "A
Norral Insitu-c or the b.uehf If tn. Teachers Of
the state, commencing on tie I'd INST, and con-
uing in session nine week.
Tn. sr.iarpIi-s. IS CONNIE iahie. and The terms
very Eblr Tuition and text books being fr'"-
Parties wishing fo at, N. Ill please seId their
app'i q ion. 10 thi. ellie ard vii T. rnish certt-
hcate II adm ISL H. vi ch irclUles persons, tesc--
ins, o. int ndiHg 10 tei,h. duri the wear.
J. l.. EAU-EKMiS,
iunFIg-iItw1t IA I. 90. schools
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

The Market is flooded with Cheap. Inferior Ba-
hing and Yeast Powders Of light short we ght
DO,,LEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted full
strength and full weight
out the United states, by dealers in Groceries and
Family -upples-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Hon. W. A. PHILLIPS,
House Of Repre- entatives.

Mr.. SHANKS. have come objection to
this bill. According I, its provisions these
lands are to be appraised a: cash value,
and after they are appraised at cash value.
then you commence Running credit Of six
years against the Indians. Now. ti', il
ite.e lands are 10 be sold on credit. l want
that the Indian shall have the benefit Of that
credit. when lands are to be sold upon
credit it ia like other property sold upon
credit, which brings . larger price. But
when Won FIX the cash price and then give
credit for that, you do an irjrs ice to the
owner Of the property.
But, Mr. Speaker, these lands we're ap-
praised ard have been largely sett' ed upon.
They have been set led upon by perscn.
Who knew they were appraised; and nov
tbey want to resppraise them. This bill has
in its third section very sineulsr provision
which is not in the interest Of the Indian At
Ill. The third section says:
That the eecretary Of the Intesies shall inquire
Ianas; azd II he be satisfied that they have bsea
lpprnieei ss more than their pFessnt cash value.
a nav appoint Q new conmissie0 Il three pe7ous
he sesppraiss the sne:
Rut uples be i satisfied that they have
ZEN appraised at moro tbaa their csh
vslue. tisss i - charge 10 b nsds. Why
9 that disezipinaaion againae the Indians!
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18


may be used by the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, under direction Of the Presideni of
the United States. IN providing and improv-
ing for them new boues in the Indian Ter
ritory, and in subsis,i ~, chem urt they be-
come s.lf-sustaining"
Mr.. LOUGHRIDGE. That i. right. I
move that amsn1mens.
Mr.. PHILLIPS. have no objection TO
that amendment.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. PHILLIPS. Now il the gentleman
from Indisna Mr.. SHANKsl presses his OBJ
lection, have no objection to striking out
sections and in relation to the rsappraise-
ment Of this land.
Mr.. SHANKS. ! ask The point Of order
Be ruled upon.
Mr.. PHILLIPS. The point OF order was
raised BY The ger tleuan from New York
lMr. MkaNAN. who / understand low
wiihdravs Il.
Mr.. MERRIAM. withdraw the point
of order.
Mr.. PHILLIPS. Tit Will obviate IT,.
off. c.ion of the gentleman from Indiana
(Mr. SHAxKs. / will he willing to strike
out the sections in regard to Fesppraisement.
think they we're pat 10, however, to i.cil-
it,te this matter.
Mr.. SHANKS. II the gsnlenan viii
withdraw The hill il will obvi.ie all otjec-
tiols. --