davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-10

In tho preaent activity observable among En-
glish at,d American publishers to put before tho
public tho nost complete encyclopedia for put
posos Of reference ~ library vofk, the nocds
OF tho groat masaes appear to havs bsen Bome-
what overlooked. Tho bulk and costlness Of
any OF tho complete works now iehnlne from tho
preas put thum beyond tho roach Of humble in
dlyiduaIs. Wo have bnforo us nav publioa
lion entitled "Tho Peoples Encyclopedias" In
tho protaoo Of this work tho oaitos. l., Co14soE
LII. D., confosesa that during the course OF q
long lilo he has ofton boon 1t leas for want OF
handy book Of reference. which should e,n-
braco In 4 aingic, portable volume full,
well-hzrangod md digeated compend Of
human knowledge in tho most modern
form. In order to compass 80 wat q range OF
topics In 80 ANAL 4 space required alnoas ond-
less toll; to guard equally sgalnst scAntinesa
and repIotion neeiled nlcc discrimination. lie
has avoided theories and confined himself to
fkota. In the departments Of History and UioR-
xaphy place has bcen found for all memorable
eronss and for tho heroic namos associated with
them; in Geography all the principal diyialons
Of country and Btata, bosldas ettles and town
WITH minimum population Of 10000 Wills in
tho United States the minimum is placed at
1900. Tho volume. on inspection, will -be found
equally minute on other subjects. It Ia an
octave volums Of $50 pages, handsomely aud
substantially bound, and 4 valuable not to Gay
Indispensable Article for tho table In parlos and
'o1ice.
, 1875-09-10

lipion. Tho Iutsy7or beliorca it is tho fruit
Of dogma. Tint ia tho o1act difference be-
tween liz. As ngain*t an Interior revival Of
dognaa, which woull conaign all who. don't
bclovo in lilo Interior dogma 10 MI nncom-
forlably warm p1ace, VIC prefer a revival of
honesty, which the Interior Says ia nonsense.
Meanwhile, M THE Tn1DuxE has no idea Of
abandoning tho Interior to its fate or sur
rendering II over wholly to tho Evil Ono, 1t
would suggest to the Interior not TO lose its
temper and cal people ii liars.' Such epi-
thota arc not becoming, oven In tho mouth Of
a dogmattst, much less in that Of Christian.
, 1875-09-10

Tho Eight On tho currency question in the
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention termi-
mated in victory for tho inaationists, and
the Ohio Democracy lnvo secured powerful
ally in their rng-moncy crusade. Old Bill
ALLEN fairly danced for Joy when he heard
the news, and lost no time in forwarding q
eongratulatory telegram. Frantic nppcals in
behalf OF tho old Democratic doctrine
Of hnr1 money wore Of no aYail in tic Penn
sylvauia Convention; tho high-tari9 md
greenback men wero largely in the majority,
and were not In mood to tolerate discus.
ZION Of the question in open Convention.
Tho effect of the action Of the Pennsylvania
Democrats will be to Md new prominence
and importance to tho currency tissue ii
Ohio, for upon tho succoss Of the in1ationlst
III tho lattor stats In October must large..
depend tho resuls in pennsylgia in Noyem
bar
, 1875-09-10

There il a prospect that tho change Of
meesiug-place will be seized upon by con.
adorable portion Of tho Sioux indians as a
prete1t for refusing to attond tho council
called for tho purpose Of negotiating tho pur-
chase Of the Black Hills. The efforts Of the
Commission to SECURE fair and peaceful nd
justlncnt Of tho matter by means Of o general
assembly Of the tribes have already met with
many set~backs, and, oven if tho council
should DO convened rs contemplated, tho
present temper Of the Indians does not
promisu we'll for the result OF the negotia-
tinns
, 1875-09-10

Sending delegation of French artisans to
tho London Exhibition Of 1862 gavo birth to
tho International Nothing 90 horzifying
followed the repetition Of tho idea in 1878,
during tho Vienna Exposition, md it Is to DO
again repeated In 1876. Representatives
from moro than fifty Of the French trade
unions, including those Of the jewellers,
1inon-workers, printers, designers, carvers,
tailora, wenvers, cnbinct-makcrB, carriage-
builders, and artifoial-hower-makers, will
appoar at Philadelphia. Az far as tho paint
crs, tailors, and carriage-builderB aro con-
cerned, We need not, perhaps, bo afraid Of
much criticism. The othcrs, too, will doubt
loss gathor many hints oven from the articles
in which they will justly SEQ something 10
condemn. The French workingmon vino
wont to Vienna had their expenses paid By
voluntary contributions of their unions.
We presume this will DO tho caso in 1876.
American unions might talo tho hint to nd.
vintage, unless thoy manage to waste all
their means in usoloss strikes before tho Con
tennial stow begins.
, 1875-09-10

Aao n1ba-@A'n pea't's"4 oe'uon'1"s' ME 111'."i
C.CAnEY, Of Philadelphia, las been spending Aia
1ejsura in vrittno ne.ays in favnr Of "non.
-.s.a.. u ..,.,.h -. ,,,.:.,. ~.
49, rApo ]aov nw .v -, .s:t ,.a,. ,", m .ha -
49,. '-.' 81. 20 "o n.s.,s, S"1s.1. "
r.o"sn 70 ~ ..Ae aoe ~ -. a. @1,".
'us ~ 49, ,a.1 "s' ,. ~ ~'1'9 ~ -,
Ivy 'otJ u,Ao.s"' '"nsaAh ~ ~ %
book publtHhed Just botoro the Civ'! HaF, called
,,,,o,.,,, ,.tr,ca ,,;3 do,, for In. ;,,,trn,,Ion
Ao''o"to6 aosnine ..'o uo"n ioi 'no tse'ioes'ou
OF youth and his fellow countryNen
r-bo rr.c,orx m.,.n nro T., tia aoci.1 lotv vb,t NJ,
,oosnhcro nir IN tn lin nhyste.i ouc oih sun,,iy hs
mschintry ~ al crr,lao;,. and tbs rerolutton Il lie
hyeirsi holv nto ID elc1nents whsn sprved nf tin
, 1875-09-10

II aecnas TINT tho State Grange Of Illinois
iH provided with Chaplain, who is known ~
tho Rov. Mr. FoRsrrnE. Thia divine Inns
been mixing a speech. The Scriptures ro-
cord another case In which donkey spoke,
so TINT FoRarrt1E las q precedent to plead,
1lo snid that n riece Of paper, stamped
"Tho United stateH; Ten Do!lara," would
DO ton dollars, and that "nll this
fol-de-rol about redemption, promising
10 pay tho ten dollars, eto., was
hnmbug." A minister who thinks rcdomp-
ton in humbug had better get out Of his
pulpit, II 1t is not worth while to rcdoom
sllinplasterB, 1t would surely bo folly to tako
tho trouble to redeem sinners This man
FonsYTnk is striking proof Of the absolute
necessity Of compulsory education. If he
had bcon kept mt school whom boy aud
drilled in tho rudinlents Of political economy.
lie wonld not have mndo such fool Of HIM
self beforo m audience that doubtless sur
passed him in both honesty md intelligence.
Perhaps he is not too old to learn something
yet. In TINT caao, ho had better savc up IL
cents md buy n copy Of tho "Primcr OF
Political Economy
, 1875-09-10

proposition entirely original, and hns novor
heard Of ono JonN Law. In WIS a gcnslc-
rnan who lived In the lattor rnrt Of tho sovcn-
tcentl, and the early part OF tho eighteenth
centuries, aal entlcasnrcd 10 supply Franco
during tho regency Of tho Dnlo OF Orlcaus
will, just such cnrroncy ~ Chaplain Fon-
EYrnE now proposes for this country. Hero
Ia hfr. JonN Laws idea, set forth by himself
in his own wor1la:
Dut this scarcity Of epeeie generally consa from tho
enlightened eurllit1 Of np,shberng nations aud sAs
blind !lsrust NJ our countrymcn. Tho foreigner
amateur nso nf gold and avsr, has innnito 1Ariety
Of RESOURCES for drawing cur Epece awsy from hgt
snch ~ bFb!nR otsr own subnea by Illicit anil cTimi-
mai gAina; and cven Tho aubecte, without engaging in
thefS mlsdecds, ahut up thess SI1ES Of THANsMtS-
s1oS a" though theJ werc rea treasure, bsng In
duco theroto by fear datrus which ea, In every
case, blind and IRRATIONAL ~eaurs II arresta tho cireu.
tatton and thiows dfcnities in tho way Of the Btate
and il mose likely than anything else 10 plunge The
people Into tho poverty which they dread,
but hero II Tho sovereign remedy for thLA ILL., 1t II
to avs tho peoplo SIGN OF TRANSMISSION, .,
trh'eh the tnaitrat shu b Of tart rpeth, tho vol
nrne Of which tho Prince may augment and diminIs
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE WANTS OF TIE
sTATE AND OF COMMERCE. and, aboys Ill, WHICH
st1ALL HAVE NO INTRINSIC VALUE!
s1r. LAW, having nucceedoa to tho control
of the finances OF France, issued lis BORT OF
money 10 tho amount Of nearly 1000 ) O00, ,o00
1ivres (about tho value Of The present franc).
Gold aud silver disappeared from circula.
siou tho crash came, and dreadful was tho re.
suit and, finally. N[r. JonN LAW had to fly the
country to savo his 1ifo Chaplain FoRsY11r
prn1,nliy f1oc8 mt caro- to 70 through with
, 1875-09-10

The rain-storm Of Wednesday night COW
cred wido aren In Northern Illinois md
Southern Wisconsin. 4 rain-fall amount
ing in severity to o wator-spout was
experienced n!ong the line Of tho Chicago j.
Northwestern l.ailroad, and, in consequence
Of the sudden washing away Of bridges, sew
eral serious nccidonts to trims, with large loss
Of life and ssvero injuries to passengers, arc
ranprte7
, 1875-09-10
THE UNITED nTATEH.
TIN DOLLARS.

rh;a ia ths ontv bind ~ ,nnnov which
Chon1a;n FonsyruE thinks the country ought
10 haye. II in no promjso to INV. It does
mt look to rcdenntion or conversion. II
aoea mt contomnlato GOLD Or silyer. 1tia 10
hara m intrinsic va,uc whatover tt tn ho
n mere Government fiat. STAMPED On pieccs
Of papcr. which eyory nan must accent in
exchanre for any valuable commodity ho nav
],nva IN se1l. or anv valual,le aery;co l,o nor
forms. In actual value. a thousand~tlollar
note will bo worth inst as much as q one.
dollar note. md neither will be- worth tie in
Gnites;mal fracsion of q cont,
OF course there is no limit to be mt upou
such money IS this, There il nothing 10 do
but to print j. in such quantities al may be
"neefed" The Government ossumos tho
functions of the Alnichty.-in fact. exceeds
them. for the best thing the Almighty
| could conceive for mans use and benefit 90
c,lrrency-as a modium Of exchange
was gold. Bat this Chaplain would stamp d
nicco of paper with a meaningless uttoranco.
and, urxstq, chanpo1 that pioce of papor in-
medjatoly becomes worth ton or a thousand
| gold dollars, This sort Of currency will make
our country a new Arcadia, Tho trst thing
for tho Government to do will 10 to stop ali
| taxat;on. and thcncefortb nav of ali e1peuses
in tho new money. II will require about
three weeks to print money enough to Day
| OF the who,s national debt, After that, the
Government NAV ant its pr;ntipp-preases In
work and run of "monev" enough to nav
al tho State, county. and munic;pal debts,
Having t]ono tb;s thu Government could Mt
| vorv .n,oll e1ncnao ~ Itself mint enonol
monev to INV ot1 thu dobts Of all the indiyid.
uuls It eon1d then ordor a eenaral sua.
nonaior of nro7uotivo and industrial Iobor.
d;root Tho peoplo To buy in other countries
wbottxar thev 1gant and fnnish than with
money enonoh to nav for All tha thinoa their
haorts conla ,1as;rc
Thi. ,yor1a IN al, vorv 1ova1v. bnt enn.
,,sa IL. naon1o ~ o,,,sr co,ntrIss .hon,a ~,
tss. & - rooa,.a thosa III. ~ r,rintaa % 1,s,a. ~
whe. .soao aunnosa fo~ ins.onoa - maoa,
~ ars;anao,4 .,'an,a h,sr s1nn nm .s,sth y,
oofraa a,,an- ND r,,,ossas fo~ ths naonlo =,
oaasa,"e re~n.,, IT, a-saon. ~. stias - :.
~ - ~ ros wi, .na sa,, ,,;s ,r.anhsors - - -
~ oo,ahro.ars " ~ ths al ,,;atsas M nr,os h. NV ~
, 1875-09-10

Tho Directors of the Central Pacific rec
omn,ond semi-annual dividends Of 1 per cent
on the ferrfully-watered stock. This should
suggest to Congress- the advisabi]ity Of legis-
lation which will compel tie road to pay the
annual interest OIL its guaranteed bonds be-
fore declaring dividends on its w'atered stock.
Up to July 81, 1875, it had defaulted on these
payments SO far TINT the milton had had to
pny 50, ,BG1 ,030 OF the railroads dues.
, 1875-09-10

Issuing enough greenbacka to havo them
shrink to cents apiece. According to his
own account, ho lost 81 cents on every scrip
dollar with which l'o left Philadelphia. And
yot ho wants to Hwell tho volume Of Tho cur
ronoy and thereby increase tho depreciation.
, 1875-09-10

An trredcomab1o inflated currency, exchanges
abso into 3.65 scrip bonds, which bonda are negez
to be paid In iaal money. but only converts
bio back into non-interost scrip. as proposed BY
Kx11.HY md bis school OF luuasies, is happily
described n IN shadow thrown upon fog
tnnkr
, 1875-09-10

Ar. 1oaERH WHARTON, who wrote = long
article In laes magazine Oh "Natlona 8slf-
proteettau," ptsaslcea what hs pssashea- Hs
has hsd himself pzosectsd By tho nation. At tho
expense Of tha nation. He IL said to own tho
only nickslmlne la the country. The anxiety
hs hhows to hA.s the uanuf&sturs Of niaksl
protected Noula bs teuahlps Il Il Hszs inaplrsd
, 1875-09-10

There seems to DO m urgent n,ceBalty for
NOW Associated Prosa Agent At 8au Francisco.
Tho specially Of the p1esont emplaye is ap-
parently 10 colosiug news. aud occAs,onaliy vaFy-
ing tho rnonotony Of this coutso by supprcssing
news. Remembrance having fotled to produce
any change for tho better. removal should 10
}tior
, 1875-09-10

by tile heart OF hond, inatend of THO pocket. AZ
1t Ia. Mr. WHARTON dovoutty boliovos In protect
Ing tho favored few, quorum maJna rors est,
It tho o1ponso OF tho masaon. II llo oxnccsn hi1
se111h Argunlonta to hsvo any effect upon tho
latter ho must apoa+ of t.lcm ns 7. srznrlY
1fusr did, whom lie anld "tho nlasaos' y wo1o
"thom Assos."
, 1875-09-10

Enorsonism Is bearing fruit In Boston. Tha
base mechanic, tue uatutorod shop-boT, the ig-
no.ant sesying-Hrl, tho thoughtloss Sunday
school child, would dofuo picnic Us "a nics
tins In the woods, with lots to cat and drink
a,.d hoaps Of fuu." Tho pLtloaophio Glo1e,
howovor, Baya:
The picnic Ia the protest Of tho spontaneous life Of
humanity hgAtnst tho restrictions with wlich II IL
hsdHed about ly tho forms md cotenoutes Of ciy!l-
EntfOn.
Tho average nowaboy will hereafter look On
Dr.. ben MrILEn's invitations with mingled avs
and suspicion.
, 1875-09-10

1IO0LgYB THEATnE-Nsndolph atreat, betwter
Clark and LASai1e. Engagement Of ths California
lliuAtrts,
, 1875-09-10

FAHWEtL HALL-MAlfson street, bstwcen Clars
aud 1Aaalo. Cancert by the Kennedy Family.
, 1875-09-10

Mov1oRER9 THEATRE-afad'uon street, between
Dearborn and Gtnle Engagement Of Edwin Adams.
" Enoch Ardar."
, 1875-09-10

LADIES'. DHwARE OF THE H00uRA WHO
oisr you via imitation 81 Lairds 3loum Of Youth In
njscs II thnt mn Aptp teauhct. Is ntadness
e poison liz XIII ~i,b fraud uI.nI whsn u.
renuins md barn ktcs that will tsndsF AlmA1s
onsF,uinr. il prorlrabIs 1t s,sr3 drug .ttota.
, 1875-09-10

There is to bs statue to Mr. pL1MsoLI. and
Horr VoN BANpEI, who apcnt iis private for.
tuno In building atatuo to Hermann, Ia to hays
a pccuniary reward from the Treasury Of tho
Empira. Why should PL1usoLL's action 10
worthy Of statue aud Vox DAapE1's only Of
money VoN BANDEL should hare Btatuo tus
sculptor who imtnortalizes VoN DAxDEL should
also in hts turn DO immorta!izai anti 30 On In
definitely. Nsno statuos. all In row, grading down
from tho colossal figure Of HERMANN to TINT Of
sculptor eight times removed, would DO M In.
posing and suggestive spectacle.
, 1875-09-10

ACADEMY OF MUBtC-IIalsted street. betwetn
Madison aid Mouro4. Engagement Of Milton Mobiles.
~ Duhs1niant and Detectives"
, 1875-09-10

wOonH MUsEU1f-Montor ttreet. between Dear.
torn md State. Afternoon Hight of Women and
q roor ri1itcoddy" Evening, "Isouud tho World In
TtrhtY DnYk.n
, 1875-09-10
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, C0NvEN-
TI0H.

TIoN.
The Now York Republicans in their State
Convention on Wednesday last spoke out
clearly and boldly upon Nil tho political issuos
OF tho day, and presented them to tho people
nimity which will rally tho entiro Republican
element Of tho State, md call back those
who have wandered away from their party.
Tho Convention waa doub!y fortunate, first,
in its platforfn, and second, III its ticket.
Tho platform is built solidly and put togeth-
er without 4uibblo or evasion. It is compre-
hensive enough for any Republican to stand
upon, and overy Republican will know uron
wllat lo is standing. There is no Aalf-way
work, no botching. no weak planks Or knot
holes. EVory plank il sound to tho core and
built Of good Republican doctrine. In this
respect, it stands in striking contrast with
the compromises Of alarm and subtorfuges
for safety which wero noticeable in tho Ponn-
sylyania Convention on tho sanle dag. It ;s
m earnest, honest, and manly declaration Of
Republican principles. With regard to the
policy Of tho National Government, it impar-
TALLY declares that The Government should DO
in the hands Of those who sustain tho guar.
autecs Of tho amended Constitution; and at
tho same ti1no admirably defines the relations
which should exist between tho Government
and tho Southern States, viz just, gcu-
ero,ls, and forbeariqg policy, n firm refusal to
uso tho military power except where
such uso Is warranted by the Con-
stitution, md the local enforcement
Of national authority by those only who
cro in favor OF such policy ana will enforce
It. It hns no apologies or defense to mako
Of corruption in Office, but demands honesty
and economy in every department. OF tho
stata and National Governments and tho
prompt arrest and summary punishment Of
all offenders. In this direction 1t gives it's
policy n locni application by sustaining the
present Executive OF tho State in his cruaada
against tho Canal Ring thieves and plundorors,
"a crusade which, by the way, was eet
on foot under Republican regime before
Gov. T1LDEH commenced to enforce It. Upon
the currency question, tho Convontion WIS
outspokcn in ita dcmands for sound
money. There was no conflict Of
factions on this point; no necessity
for compromise in order to appeaae any pazs
OF tho stnto. It will require no effort upon
tho part Of any Republican in New York to
know where ho IL standing. Republicans Of
that State will not have to rido two horDca
at once like the Democrats. Tie silly vapor-
ing Of the Now York Herald is set at rest by
m unnlnivocal declaration Of opposition to
tho election of any President for third
4a+,o Frl,;o .x,:li npa ,sn,nt, 3v,,.vr-rt,
, 1875-09-10

Greenbncks at tho Now York Gold Ex.
change yesterday deprecated to 8G3.
, 1875-09-10
Tl1t GbnaDp U1ibnrge.

Friday Morning, September 10. 1875.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-30

A letter from White Sulphur Springs,
Va, says: General Joseph E. johnson
is here. He came the other day, dressed
in black, with straw hat and black
band, looking the typical old-time
Southern gentleman. He carries the
finest head at the Springs. AS DIR.
johnson said of Burke: 'If you should
meet him, a stranger, under a bridge
during a shower, you would know that
you were in the presence ofa distinguish
ed man." He il about the medium
height, straight a. an Indian, with a no.
BILE head upon shapely shoulders. keen
dark eyes, regular features, closely clip
ped gray whiskers, thin gray hair, and
as quick in his motions as a squirrel
No man upon the grounds, of his age or
any other age, was about to say, is SO
active. He is now probably sixty-five
certainly not younger, for he was in the
Black Hawk war with Lincoln forty.
three years ago. He came from plain
| farmer stock, was born near the Tennes-
see line. in Virginia, and has several
brothers, all of some prominence, but
none that will rank in history with
Joseph E. "When the history OF the
war comes to be written by an impartia
hand years hence" said Senator Caper
ton to me the other day, "no Southern
leader will stand tn front of Joseph E
Johnson" The General now lives in
Savannah, and is, l believe, connected
with some railroad. He spends hi
summers here regularly, as much fol
pleasure as for health perhaps, for in all
the long years of his life he has never
known days sickness.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-30
Preparations for Marketing the I'M
mense Peach Crop.
From the Baltimore Sun,

The prospect of crop of eight or ten
millions of baskets of peaches from the
Delaware and MARYLAND peninsula has
stimulated the peach growers to find
markets for this vast product. 1t has
been settled that fruit train will be dis
patched every day over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to the cities of the
West IA far as Cincinnati, indianapolis
and Chicago. Contracts have been made
for one thousand one hundred and fifty
cars for the shipment of the fruit TO New
York City and Eastern cities, and there
is besides a likelihood that the Ameri-
can Steamship Company Of Philadelphia
will fit up their vessels with refrigera-
tors for a new peach trade with Liver
pool. 1t is thought that twenty-five to
thirty thousand baskets of peaches may
be transported each trip on these vessels
and that the venture will pay. Middle
town, Del, will be the great collecting
and distributing point, here an immense
cooling establishment has been erected
TO secure favorable and uniform temper
ature for temporary storage of fruit
awaiting transportation. All the Chesa-
peake Bay landings wall also be collect
ing points for the Eastern shore of Mary
land for the bay and river steamers TO
Baltimore, by which hundreds of thus
ands of crates and baskets of furit will
come to this market for packing or dis
tribution. The energy of the peach
growers in finding markets for their
perishable crops, utilizing all the mod
ern modes of quick transportation to
distant points will be of immense bene-
ft to the section they represent, which
is no doubt the greatest peach orchard
of the world. The fruit is earlier and
better than the Jersey fruit, and there
fore has more money in it. Heretofore
the shipments have always been large to
New York and Baltimore for consump-
tion and canning, but there have never
been before in the history of the trade
such indications of an immense and wide
spread enterprise and adequate remuner-
alton as at present..
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-07-30
THE BLACK HILLS.
Professor Jenney's Explorations
Influx Of Miners-Later Gold
DISCOVERIES

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Inter- Oceans
special correspondent in the Black Hills
unde- date of July 20, telegraphs from
Harney's Peak, via Fort Laramie, that
Professor Jenney has discovered en-
couraging prospects along Spring and
Rapid Creeks, where he has been labor
ing with his corps for the past two weeks.
He reports an abundance of water, pro-
baby from one to twelve hundred inches
with fine fall of seventy. FIVE or eighty
feet per mile; also a number of fats that
promise from three to four and one-half
cents per pan from grass roots to bed
rock. There are, it is estimated, ON
Spring and Rapid Creeks, not fewer than
three hundred miners, and disseminated
throughout the hills about eight hun
dred, although some place the number
at from one thousand to one thousand
FIVE hundred. The goli in the new dig
gings is of coarser quality and greater
quantity than that discovered along
French Creek. Miners are coming into
the Hills at the rate of twenty daily, and
new gulches, ravines and gulleys are
quickly settled.
Colonel Dodge left this morning with
two companies of cavalry for Professor
Jenney's camp. The remainder of the
command will occupy Camp Harvey for
several weeks, or until the Indian Com
mission arrives. We will then move
north to Bear Butte, where the next per-
manent camp will be made.