The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-13

Venerable Governor, .Pytchil, acted as
interpreter edi g. r.......
An Grafton on Stock Culture.
The Presidentin in replys spoke as follows
I have been very much gratified in pass
ing through your country, to note 50
many evidences of progress among your
people. ] am glad to see you engaged
in the raising of stock, and / think in u
country so well adapted to this branch
OF industry, you cannot fail to become
wealth and prosperous.
Have Always EndeaVOred 10 Pro-
tect the Iudians
from wrong and injustice and to give
them every civil right. In future years,
should I again have the pleasure Of pass
ing through your country, | hops to see
great ficlds Of cotton and other products
that your soil and climate is well adapted
to produce. l have no doubt but that in
time you will become among the most
wealthy citizens. Of the United States.
You have II soil and climate that justlfies
me in saying this to YOU! Lam much
pleased t. see 50 many citizens Of the
ChOctaw nation. o., .
Presidential Party.
The Presidential party consists Of the
President and Mrs. Grant Mrs. Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Borie, Miss ABoric, and
General Babcock. At st. Louis the
party was Joined by General Harvey,
Mrs. John Dent and Miss Shields, Cen
eral Sheridan met the party at Sedaia
and accompanied them to Dennison. On
his return to Caddo he took his departure
for Fort Sill The entire party is the
guests of the Missouri, Kansas j Texas
raihoad, and are escorted by Colonel K.
5. Stevens, general manager Of the COM
pany. They. go by special train over the
various lines of railway to Fort Lcavcn-
worth, then to Springfield and Chicago.
At the Muskcgec Creek nation about fifty
members Hof the Greek council, the
President of the Senate and Speaker OF
the House came from Okamulga the
capital of the nation to greet the Prcsi-
dent. 'Thcre was very large concourac
ofcitizenS at the depot. A joint COM
mittse of the Senate and House was in
structed TO present welcome to tho
President. .
-. Address Of Welcome.
Pleasant Porter delivered the follow
ing address: Mr.. President; the Creek
Council, now in session, instructed me to
express to you their appreciation Of the
great honor YOU have conferred on them
in visiting Iudian Territory. The Indian
race look OH you al the friend OF their
people. They feel confident that you,
while occupying the elevated station
which you nowfill with SO much credit to
the whole country, will guard sacredly
the rights of all, however weak ard
,defenceless. They may be in behalf of
all the people, and with sentiments Of
high regard for you personally, We bid
you welcome to our country.
Can Raise Cotton.
The President spoke as follows: /
shall remember with pleasure my visit
to Indian Territory. / see ON every
side evidences of prosperity in
this latitude. You must possess n
climate well adopted to the
growth of cotton and other profitable
crops have always tried to see you
protected in every right guaranteed in
your treaties, and while hold my pres
ent position shall cndeavor to see that
you are protected in the enjoyment oi
your personal and civil rights, with indus
try and "a proper Observance ofthc laws of
the country and the rights of Others, YOU
cannot fail to become prosperous and
useful citizens Colonel w. p. Ross and
u number ofprominent Cherokecs, greet
cd the President with walm greeting and
n hearty welcome. At different stations
along the line of the road hundreds Of
people crowded the dcpotS to welcome
the President The reception of the
President at Muskagu as the last public
demonstration to tbe Presidents. party,
is long to be remembered by the people
of the Indian Territory, as he is the first
President that has ever visited their
country.
Brigham Young and His Troubles.
SALT LAKE, October l2.-This even
ing Deputy Marshal Pratt, in attempting
to serve subppna on Brigham Young
to appear before the grand jury, was re-
fused admittancc by the door keeper.
Marshal Maxwell was also refused and
was assaulted by the gate-keeper. MaI-
we'll afterwards returned with posse
and was met at the door bs Mayor
Wells, through whom, Ae service
was acknowledged by PresidahSYo,'ng.
The Marshal states ;sttRt Hnpt his ap-
pearance with the posse tkes horse rad
yard WAS occupied by.s largehumber Of
armed men. MayorWells Jays no men
were present except those VINO happened
to he on the street and were naturally
attracted by the rurnors Of trouble. He
expressed regret to the Marshal that IT,"
gate keeper had made resistance.
Address OF President Thier-.
FLORENCE, October l2.-EN- Prcsi lent
Thicrsr addressed the French residents
here to-day. He declared his firm belief
in the success of the republic in France,
and acknowledged that he formerly op-
posed italian unity. but explained that
he did so solely becaus" Of
It's consequences on general poHtics.
Now. that unity WIS an accomplished
fact, his only object was to promote cor
dial friendship between France and Italy.
The French people would never rerm't
any, govcrnmcnt to disturb the existing
relations between tbetwe countries.
sale Of bonds OF Cincinnati South
ern Railroad.
CISCINSATI. October l2-Thc trris-
tees of the Cincinnati southern Railroad
announce the Intelligence of the sale in
New York of the second million of Gin
cinnaii 80 bonds for the construction nf
the Southern Railroad. The bonds were
sold at par, with ACCRUED interest. All
the heavy grading on the road between
here and Chattanooga i uri~r contract,
and 60o men arc working upon II. The
trustee. promise 10 have the entire road
ready for the cars in twenty months.
THEWEATHER.
MN DYpApTNTNT