davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
Parish Of Ascension.

Representative. Pierre Landry,
-.+..... Charles n Lewis,
Parish Judge, -Joha A Cheev4rs,
Parish Attorney, ..-.... Frederick Duffel,
Clerk of the Court, John d. CanteE,
Recorder, --.-..-.-...-.Ch Charles Geckst
Secretary, Frederick Fobb,
Treasurer. Christian Kline,
TAKE Collector. L. E. Bentley,
Sheriff Aaron Hill,
Jail Physician .-..--.-W. M. MeGalliard,
Official Journal, .4....-.-. Don willie CHIEF.
Police JURoRs.-Pierre Landry, Presi-
DENT; j. B. Hebert, Louis Leblanc, Henry
Heyinan, Hillery Rice.
BdaRD OF School DIRECTORS
Laparg, President; Rodolphe Brand, SeGre-
taryiand Treasurer; G. H. Hill, Charles N.
Lewis, Jacob Warner, jackson Starks, L. E.
Rem slay
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
DoEALDs0NVILLE, La,
Saturday, March 81, 1874.
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

Thanks to Wilkinson forlate papers
With pretty pictures ON them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21

Opt your clothing at Marx Israel's
empariun,, where durable goods are
sold at low prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
.HERIFF'S SALE.

S HERlFFs SALE
State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Ascension-Par Court.
H. OCTA We landry,
Us. No. 400,
FELICIEN @. HILBERT
By virtue of and in Obedience to writ of
feri facias to me directed by the honorable
the parish court in and for the parish of As
censioR, dated on the 18th OF March, 1874, in
the above entitled and numbered suit, | will
sell at public auction, to the highest and last
bidder, at the Courthouse of this parish, in
the Town of Donaldsonvllle, on
Saturday, the Fourth day of
April, 1874,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One bay horse, one buggy and harness.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered
suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
AARON HILL, Sheriff
Sheriff s Office, Parish of Ascension, March
Dist, 1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
TIME TABLE n. O., n. & T. r. B.,
Il nrIICIhNA IAINICInN

LOUISIANA DIVISION.
Daitk Pesses,yes. Trai,-Leaves New Or
lesins at f. NJ; Arrives in Donaldson
vile at 1915 p. n
Retul ming lSuRdays excepeea,, Leaves Dom
aldsonyille at lis p. NJ. Arrives in New
Orseans at 5 p d.
sStnGay Passenger Trnin--Leaxes New Or
leahs as above, arriving in Donaldsonville
at q II.
Retufning, Leaves Donaldsonville at ZIP.
M; Arrives in New Orleans ut $50 r. NJ
Fssi4ht Train each scsy epesy other day.
Trains stop at all way stations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
Seventh Senatorial District.

[Qomprising the parishes Of Ascension and
ST. ,fames.J
ststs Senator, George E. Bogee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Fonrth Tndicial District
Office in Crescent Fl

Comprising the parishes of Ascension, st.
James, st. John the Baptist and st. Charles
District Judge, -. Othello j. Flagg,
District Attorney Morris Marks
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21

Sunny skies serene are seen, and
balmy breezes blow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
NOR SALE.

AFOh NAIlE.
A BARGE $50 feet long by So feet wide,
feet high. The sides having a thickness of
six inches. For particulars apply to
THIBERGT 81 WILkEN,
Mount Houmas Plantation,
or at No. 80 Camp st. N. o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-03-21
send Is cts. for the
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

A book of IA pages, showing how. when and
where to advertise, and containing list of
nearly 5000 newspapers, with much other in
formation Of interest to advertisers Address
GEO. p. ROWEIL & CO. Publishers, Al
Park Row New I ork
, 1874-10-22

A very decided step was takou yesterday to-
ward the change In our Municipal Government.
The Citizens AaRociation. after conference on
the matter, appointed Committee, consistng
Of Mo6arH. Tuley, Loitor, and Boomer, to tako
the necessary action toward securing tho reaui-
site number OF signatlros-perhaps s,ooo-to
secure voto on tho question by tho people.
It sooras to bs generally conceded that tho
question ought to DO submitted 1T tho noxt
municipal election. and the Council woull proba-
BIZ bo willing to fix TINT tlne. 1t would be
well-nutted to auch roto, since both parties
would DO In doubt as to which OF tho candidates.
would DO thereby legIsasca out OF office, anl all
men would vote freely according to their convio-
tfouH. The matter cannot bo pushed my too
speedily or oncrgcticnlly for the interests Of tito
people. It will take considerable time at tho
best to bring tho matter to conclusion, and the
aoonor work is begun tho quicker tho relief will
rnnn
, 1874-10-22

At of;o for shoulders, ottio for allor: ribs aud
ll31@11.fc for sueot pck'cil hama. High.
wiuca woro active an1 eanior. t,iosinG ut 07isN'
9ac per gallon. l.ako freighsa woro dull
and Unchanged d. ic for wheat to Nutralo. Flour
was qulet and eaaier. Wheat waa nuicl and 1Liic
lower, closing at 8a!1o ca0:1 or BOILER Noycn,ber,
aud si1'lo for Dccomher. Corn was slow, aud
116@lNo lover, cloaing firm at 73aalo seller tho
month, aud Ca1t;, for November. Oats ,ycro leny
aot,ve. ind IN lower, closing at 4011 scltor tho
month, and i''}5o for November. nsn was in fair
t1e1aand, anil firm ht 82!,i@s3c. Barley was
active and a!iong. closing at S1.13 scller tho
month. aud %1.o7 for November. Hogs were
fairly aetive and easy at the reduction noted
Tuesdas. Sales Mt s4.7596.50. Cattle wero dull
and Woaf. 9heop wcrc lover.
, 1874-10-22

The trun heroiam Of Jim Bludsoo, engineer Of
TINT historical wreck tho s'prairie Belle" in
"holding her nozzle agin the bal,k till the last
ealoots ashore" was nobly initiated 4 day Or
trio since by an engineer and fireman GU tho
Masotta i Cincinnati Railroad. Their tfai,1.
eon1a sastEasd, had to c1oss bridge, one span
OF Which croased creek and tho other o road
"ay' Tho train wns moving nlowly Is It neared
the hadGe ita spoed not exceeding "a utlos m
hout. Whau too near to 10 Of aeryice, tho ou-
s1neer obaefSed that switch tad been dis
placed, sna that tho ong1e .nust Of necessity run
into thu bridge. Both he and tho engtuoor
t'sns haSe saSoa their lSes BY Jumping
sson tho locomotive. but tho result vou,d have
been fatal to ths Passengers, They brayelv ra-
mained. feFsrsaa tho engine, and uun]ad tho
patent alr-orohe. 1t was too lato for than ,rnn
eneine aaahsa through the woodwork and ,on,,,d
In tho soaaway below: tue tender to,,ov,a
crushing tue t*o bravo feuova ace,u.t t,a
boiler; poasal'cAs bahnl fell upon .be tsn,,ar
resting ouo end upon tho abutment ~ H.
bridge, and checked tlsa motou Of thu t,.,,,
Tho nlea9!og passengers Ia The palaoe.c.rs Nm.
nst even awakened BY tbs ca,astrooha a..
tho tsain.hands discovered .ha hassio .,cr,ans
ub4oh Perdtw kaa frsas, os chalisa,h, l.. y
n,as. Two as"'ssa lid sas.,srtd e,ibtas r... ..s
, 1874-10-22


The Swing trial, though it has reached
hroader field in the Synod, has lost its interest
with the Withdrawal Of Prof, Swing. It III very
much like tho play Of Hamlet with Hamlet left
sut. There waa grim sort OF humor In calling
en Nr. Swing to appear yoeter0ay when 1t was
perfectly well known that ho would not only not
appear but not oven trouble himself as to what
tho Synod should do or leave undoue. The
edort 10 find counsel for him wau likewise
\ grotosquo proceeding. None Of Prof. 6wing's
pa.tlsans would accept tho commission, since
shoy believe that the Synod has no lurls-
&etion, whilo 1uost Of his opponents. ex-
sept Mf. Patton, know very little about tho
e4ae. Finally a lii. Promo ms appointed, md
accepted the ungracious task Of defending nun
who doesn't waut to be defended, who thfuka ho
has done nothing to require defense, aud who
does not caro- dg what tue Synod does. 1ast
night wns occupied with reading oyer tho oficia
kee.m Ut tho trial totoso tho praRbytary, to
which half dozol drowsy men listened and
neraed. To-day Prof. Patton will probably read
orar hla lonkth argument, with which most
people interested ut oil In tito matter arc alseady
xan.iliar, and 60 tho case wll practically end
Though tho right Of appeal waa sustained, the
appeal itse!t doea not apposr to be muol Of q
suecaaa The present trial shows that it Was
Prof. Swing and not Prot, Patton in whom the
public was interested.
, 1874-10-22

DR.. Nathaniel 3. Shurtleff, Of Boston, died Last
Saturday night. aged 64 years.. He WAS three
times elected Mayor Of Boston the Last torn
expiring iu 1870.
Tho outiro business portion Of Ovld, n. j.,
with tho exception Of QUO hotel and two Or throe
stores, wns burned last week. The loas Will
probably not fall short Of $4,000.
Tho Troy (N. ~ WhiJ says: There ase no
prospects rs set Of there be!ng d settlement Of
the strike in tic various iron-Torka.
"a. T. Walling. ono Of tho newly-olected
Congressman In oh!o was fornaesly q resident
Of Aeokuk, and st thst time was tho publisher
aud editor nf tho Aeoknk Frening Times, an
out-auti-out Democratic organ.
Horny .. Smith. OF Nov Haven, Conn. well
known as politician md manufacturer OF
firearms, has Just died at tho ugo OF 79 Ho
but about twenty years ago lost it by indorao-
1nontu. Ho waB State Trecaurar swo years and
has heon for two years tho Prohibition candidate
for Governor.
-Anse ::stcvens, in1urol On the Grand
Trunk Railroaa Wills using d frco pasy, has
been awarded al248a3 da,uagos,- Court {In
Maino) holdlng tho Company liable in caso OF
accident whether tho fare Is paid or not.
--!ho following IL lst Of ptat-oniccs il,
to the reaaiussmoAt Of aalaries July /: Dayon-
port, a4,o0o; Dubuquo, $1,000; Des Moines,
$4,000; burlington, 3409U; Kookuk, 81, 900 !;
Council Bluffs, e3,7oo Clinton. 80, 400; Water
ioo g: a32oo; cadar Rapids, $1,000; Iowa City.
Sioux City. o, ,alo; Narshalltosu, $4,000: Mt.
peuaant, 92,y00: Cedar Falls a2.g0O; Iudo-
peudance, q, 200; Dccosnl., s2,60o; Fort Dodge,
Sgo, Mds,a'eg9r d, g. AZ 3 49,; Maghngon ga z
Madison, 42.5o6, Marion. ~, 900 Lyons, 81, ,209;
Vnton. %, 100; Charirou. 22,l00; Red Oak,
81, ,100; 3fnnchostor, eo,l00; Grianell, $4,000;
Newton, s2,ooo; wavorly, $4,000.
, 1874-10-22

aIr. Beecher has dono many cool things, but
this 1aRt requcat which he has made through his
counsel that Iilron sha!l itomi2o all the injuries
which he has inflicted upon him, and pleca
cash ya1uo in dollars and cents upon them soY-
orally, Is Tho coolest Ct all. In legal point Of
yiew, this proceeding shows that no has pettifog-
gers for counsel, but the demand itself ia not 80
extraordinary as tho impotence md eHronte1y
which inapirea 1t. II tho Court should grant
tho request he has made, Alr. Tilton need pre-
sent but ono item, and that will ill the whole
bill. Let bin preseus his empty homo to tho
jury, and then 1t ho showR who smptied 1t, he will
have no need to add any more items and thcu,
as atr. Ioecher has suit pending against Til
ton, into which he laa been forced by public
opinion and the religious press, Mr. Tilton
should demand that be itomizo his damages also,
that the world may know what expenses attended
his housekeeping on tho ragged edge and In hin
cave Of gloom.
, 1874-10-22


The opera Of "Don Giovanni" was given lust
evening for tho benefit OF the HAhnemznu Hos-
pi1al Fund, and, As thoro Was large audience in
attendance, tho fund must havo roaIzed Hon,o-
thing subotau:!al. Tho performance Of tic
opera vas given 10 recently before in the Heusou,
aud was at that iln,o noticed 70 1,,ch In detail,
that a.,s detailed notice now would oply Involve
a repetition. The troupe Is teBers,ng Of tho
!iyhost cYetllt tor the hantlaomo u,auner II.
wG,ch It performs thg difficult work, It noed
uo1 foar con.paltson with otl,0r tronpcs, 30 tar
Nh "Don Gioyanul," ut lesst, ia concerned, aud
It ih rot tbs aease surprising ientura
Of tho performance TINT it Ia , suceosh
vt tho yarY commencement at tho susson w,4yu
by all preredouts 1t should hayo boon failure.
LILO audience scceiysd the woyk w!tA s7yery spkyu
Of enthusiasm and satisrsc!ion, aud 2crls,sa Rnd
thu tso lnournfal donuaa woro oolnpllnlented
with bouquets and hearty app!auso, whtlo the
teszett Of tho mnaka carried OF a vigorops
o.cora. Tilla evening tho thoatre w{l be closed,
TO admit OF q fnll xsheltsal for "Mignou,a
whian viii be Riyen Tor tho dsa. t!nao In English
In thiA country to-4lprrnT evening,
pohrroNLMHNT,
Owing tn tha annsa of Louis FRlk, the concert
which was to hava been eivau at the Uuton pask
Congregational Church tlis evening has been
postsoatd unll uoxt Tuaaday syansug.
"----~-------s-----------.
rug rh4 4ienpNsA III tttln
, 1874-10-22

A telegram tells atrangely-unnterasted
world that tho Qront Council Of tho lndRna I'M
proved Ortlor OF He'd Mon has convened at Bour-
bon. Tho potsawasonaio Tribe No. 10, has glven
tho q. q. Of tho l. j. Q. Of r. 1t. a banquet.
Thoro must havo been worry joyous gathering,
for not Only uaB tho Great Chief present. bnt
eko tho Groat sachon,. tho tareat Keeper Of tho
Wampnm AMI other Groat Something's or-O Other
ad lib. Tho Great Builder Of tho Camp-Firo and
tho Grcnt Tomahawkor and tho Qroat Smoker
Of the Great plpe OF peacc ars not mentioned In
tho dispatches, but they aro ITO doubt On hand.
Sucll chnncos to wFito capital 1otters after
ono's name arc not willingly lost. II Jones, Of
Poaunk, s!gns hi1nsa'f Grand High Hoad Centro
Of tho podunk Section Of tho Sovero!gns Of
aham, shall not Smith, of Wnupun, append 10
lis name tho initials which signify to tho initi-
ated ego that hs, Smith, who iB to tbs outor
world rotait grocor Shines In aolect circle
~ tho Great Bcalpar Of the Naupnn Tribe Of the
Indiana Improved Order Of Red Mon It Is
surely aharmless fancy. II Smith. In the privacy
Of tho "Iodgo-room," or tho council-cham-
ber," or tho IS vigwam," enjoys atrutting about
NTH rod On his chceks and On assortment of
foatherH in hia lair. and bow which ho
cannot atring mud arrows with which 10 cannos
Lit mnrk 10 foot on In Lis handa, why
should ho bo donied the qualification? Nay, II
no cllooscs to provide innocent amusement
for the ssrcet-boya by parading in public with
aprons or other forgery, why SHOULD the wish DO
frui.tnn}H fThn 1ifa ~ A rso
70 very fat that oven auch fol-1o-rol may be
diversion, Our particular Smith is doubtless
proud Of bolng not only n Rcd Man with two
capital lettora, hut an Improved Rod MN with
thzce. He foolB keon thrill OF delight whcn,
after be hos o1imbea three flights Of bacE-stairs,
and raped in mysterious and impressive mall
ucr upan = e.nau door, tho Great Scout Of tho
Nigwam Entrance Whispers in husky voice:
"Who Ia the stranger who seeks tho coun-
cil-lses Of tho Winnebagoes9" II would be
sad, indeed, to have to reply, Smith, retail
grocer How infinitely more satisfactory to
ana"er: ""Tis Bounding Buck, tho Great
sculpsor Of tho ETC., otc. y! Aftor such an
interchange Of big words, tho narzo1 room,
with Its aoilod carpet, Its sulal scttees, and its
big spittoone, is aa earthly edition Of hoaveu to
tho enraptured Smith. He spends happy
evening in ''gatherinx round tho couucll-fro" :"
(.4nglice. putting llis boota On the asove),
''smoking the calumet" and listening to tho
"brares." When his stammoring speech.
studded with romarks about buryiug tho
hatchet AMI unattinging tho bow, and other OK
traets from tho sayings Of dimc-novol Indiana,
has received its mecd OF applause, Smith goes
homo under tlle firm conviction that the Order Of
Improved Red Men, especially as represented
by tho Winnebago Tribe, md moro particularly
by tho Great scalper OF that tribe {to-wlt:
Smith,, ia abont tho biggest thing On earth.
Let us leave him undisturbod iu his swoet delu-
sion. lie is but Que OF many woryhipezs Ok fnna
End fnnthcra.
, 1874-10-22

There was 4 case Of Juvenile truo love In
Winchester, Va, which ter1ninatod, IS altogether
too many such casea do. In the police court. Ho.
while not an old man. waa widowor; she WAS IS
yeara OF age. He did business on Piccadlly street
and hor father Oh Main street. It oil began at
Catholic fair. THO father objected to tho
w!dower, but ho had been there before and know
something about parental objections. 4 rouan-
tic clopemcut Was planned. As tho town clock
struck !, the maiden stole softly from tho nur-
eery, and crept out to whero her lover lay
in ambush with ha1f 4 dazon chosen
friends nrmod with revolyers. From tile
other side Of tho street roae anosher armed
party. who laa gueasod at tho movements Of ths
lovers. A struggle ensucd betwcen tho Mon-
tasues aud Capulets Of Winchester, ia which
pisloIs were fired with sonthcra Freedom. Tho
police intcrfc1ed md arreated all pursios con-
eerncd. Ne.t luorning tAe whole batch, baby
lady loya AMI oil, xero hcid to await the action
Of tho Grand Jury upon thia naonstrous taeca.
And thsre arc actually people. in Winchester who
think tho widower ought to be thrashcd, and tho
child 8ountlly spanKed and sent to bed Without
supper. Alas for human sympathy.
, 1874-10-22

The most important announcement in railroad
cucles Is to the effect that Mr. joy han rendered
hia 1esigpat,on as Prcstden. Of the Michigan
Central Railroad. Thore haso been rutnols Of
this kind before with reference to sir. Joy, but
they have alwaya proved to be incorrect. The
Impression ia very general nor that lie Inns deli
uitely decided to retire, and it il said that he has
rome to Bo1ton to confer With the Directors ag
to his SUCCESSOR. The baltimore e. Ohio Rail-
road ha7o refused to euter tho agreemout to be
bound By the tariff Of the Saratoga Commission
srs, md It IL understood that the Grand Trunk
Railroad has likewise dacliuod to join IN this
agreement. With theae tvo Eastern lines and
:ho' Western roads out, the occupation Of the
Raratoga Commissioners will bo gono.
, 1874-10-22

amtlaed themselves comparing THAR gnrtore, to
Fro wlaIc1, woro tito hanlson,ost; for snrto,s Of
nStrarngaut o.pcnso l,avo latoiy como into
fash'on. and Hoyoral Of thasa eln1 mnnahers Eear
tleira elaernd with gold aua precious ssol!op.
Tic jewelers. aro all Introducing no" dosiSna for
gartei-claspp. tint promtae shortly to cost NJ
nl.ch G tho bracelets tat fashion hantliRcardol.
a charming woman ana aingcr In aocicty Ia said
TO woar pair Of garsoss that cost a700." And
HOW all aocioty will t',nay raeh into itioiatry md
worahip tho Golden Calf. What freak will fash-
ion tako lioxt2
, 1874-10-22

Na1t Saturday night the moon will pass
through the earth's shadow, aud be totally
eelipsed during the lapso Of So minutes and 40
seconds. The eclIpno will begin at :::3l]L:: r.
H., and end at 1:11 Il d. m. Of Sunday, Chicago
time, Az tho moon wll be high up in tho
hearous, the phenomenon will be a,l Interesting
one. No give, in another portion Of this issue,
2u article fully explaining the occurrence, with
diagrams which show tie path Of tho moon
through the shadow. and the eauee OF tho
pv.1tssa
, 1874-10-22

II uow looks as though Gen. Shaler will not
somo to Chicago after Ill. It is understood That
be wanted $4,000 for coming, whether ho should
ronain a year OF three moutha, and the invita-
ion given him BY the Board Of Fire Commission
srs was b2sed On the supposition that tho money
~aa to be furnished by private parties, under the
direction Of tho Citi2ens' Association. icster-
day the Fro Commissioners received COM
nunication from the Citi2ens Association to the
saect that no further atepa woula 10 taken iu
Tho matter. After consultation. tho commuuica-
sion was referred to the City-Attorney With in-
structiona to answer 1t. The ground taken by
he Commissioners ia, that Gen. Shaler not be-
ing citizen Of Chicago, they haVo no authority
70 engage him and pay linn for m ohlcia
poaition.
, 1874-10-22

anil entcrpftaing, would materially benefit The
average Chicago delegation.
Tits la hut ono possible rent,is, and local ono
at that, Of tho participation Of young, mon III
politics. Thcre orc other antl grcato:' oncu. L.
ia not needful to fully inlorno Dr. Bear.a theory.
that about a11 tho worlds hest work In tlauo by
inon botTocn 30 ai,d 10 md mucl Of tho next
best by those nnor 10. tn order to bclIovo t!lat
youth ia II good shing, and that tl'at country Is
'siso which utl1izes Tho political aspirations of ita
vOuuH men,
, 1874-10-22

a re.col1nt Of the vote In the several pre-
cincts Of Wayne County, Indiana, defeats Bax-
ter, tho author Of tho famous Temperance bill,
by vote. According to tho latest footiugs
tho Legislature will etand us follows: senate-
Democrats 2i; Republicans, %; independents,
3. Houee-Dcmocsnts, SC; Republicans 80;
independents, 9,-giSing the Democrats ma-
io,ity Of 10 on JOINT ballot oTef both Republicans
md Independents.
, 1874-10-22

II New York wnnts to know Why tho trade Of
tho West is !cayiug that city wo cito regent
case. On III invulce Of LOCO caaes Of 1nerchan.
d;so known US "irst cnss," the freight charges
from Ioudou to Chicago via Montreal were s7111
cent? por 100 pouuda, vhllo from London to
Chicago yia Nov Yort they would have boon Is
conts per 100 pounds.
, 1874-10-22
majority.

Elder Caunon, Ut Utah las ut last put in On
appearance. Hearing, incidentally, aa 1t wonld
appear, that the Territorial Court ut Salt Lake
held an Indictment ugainst him for loua and
1asct3ious conduct in the harboring aud matn-
sainins ot a plurality Of visea, hc has mag
unanimously come forward and given honda to
appear at the proper time for trial.
, 1874-10-22
IRE BLACK HILLS,

sut>fal LEIhatth to 1ns chteaao Tribune.
BtsaEARcK, Z. T.. Oct. 21.-John blrgosne AZ
rlTod from tho Grant river Agency to-day. Ilo
reports tho Indiana at stanaiu, Hock opnatlor-
ably excited over tho newa brought them by ro-
turning Indiana that body Of White men, nl'n-
beiiug about $40, had made their way up Nnite
River to point within rs miles Of tho Black
Hills. Tue Indians had . council. and aouuaod
Agent . council with tho pycsidant In relAtlon 10
tAe aa1e Of the raAprYstIQl,