davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County,
Tennessee Richard Doherty. 2S1t VS.. A. D.
Tho Freedman's Savings and Trust Com
pany.
1NTHIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
i ing been sued out under section 3t5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee and returned into court,
levied upon the real estate Of the defendants
and BY g~arnishment, and affidavit having
been made that the defendants are Justly in
debted to plaintiff in the sum Of STOPS By ac-
count, and that they are non. residents of the
state Of Tennessee; II is therefore ordered
that the said defendants, The Freedman's
Savings and Trust Company, make their per-
sonal appearance herein before the Judge Of
the First Circuit Court ofShelby county, al the
court. house in the city of Memphis, on the
third Monday in September next, and
defend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed BY law or the same will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte; and that a copy of
this order be publithed once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Memphis Evening
A copy attest, this 9th day Of June, 1875.
B. F. COLEMAN, O. ERIK.
By JOIN p, SAMUrLs, Deputy Clerk.
4. y HoRRIGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
1924 100-lQ6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
mo. 1907.
NOn.R Resident Notice.

In the First Chaneery Court Of shelby county,
Tennessee-R. G. Brinkley vs.. Madison W.
Jones ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
Il is sworn to in this cause that the defend
ant, Madison W. Jones, lie q non, resident Of
the State Of Tennessee that he is indebted to
complainant in the sum Of SLIGO 80. evidenced
by judgment in the Chancery Court of Mem
phis, with interest from February 5, 1870, and
attachment having been Issued and levied on
the property of NJ. W. Jones; it is therefore
ordered that he make his appearance herein,
at the Court hoHse in the city of Memphis,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in July,
1875. and plead. answer or demur to complain.
ants bill or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing exparte,
and that q copy of this order DO published
once a week, for four successive weeks. in the
Public Ledger.
This 18th day of May. 1875.
A COPY Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, G. and NJ.
By b. B. MoHENRY, Deputy @. and NJ.
T7-S|S9-&
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
mo. 1882
o Resident Notice.

In the First Chancery Court of Shelby county.
Tennessee, w. II Gooelett ct 81. VS.. j, A.
Anderson, administrator Of e. b. Spencer.
deceased, and others.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
i TONS Of this bill, which is sworn to, in
this cause that the defendant, B h. Maciin,
IS indebted to c~0mplainants in the sum Of
Sll75, with interest from January 5, 1870, evil
denced by open account, and attachmenthay-
ing been issued and levied on the property Of
said Is. X. Maclin; also that said b. K, Mac
lin, BIZ. Maclin. a. W. Maclin, W. Il, Tom.
linson, l.. II. Maclin and the heirs Of Victoria
Henry formerly Victoria Maclin), whose
names and places of residence are unknown
and cannot be asoertained after diligent in
curry, and who may perhaps be interested in
the property involved in this suit, are nom
residents of the State Of Tennessee It is there
fore ordered that they make their appearances
herein at the courthouse in thu city of Mem
phis, Tennessee, on or before the first Monday
in July, 1875, and plead, answer or demur Il
complainants' bill. or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them and set for hearing
ex parte and that q copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks,
in the Public Ledger.
This 2Sth day Of May, 1875.
A ~c0py-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE. G. and NJ.
By Il. B McHEHRY, ID. O. and M.
WILSON Y BEARD, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
T-S3-89.95
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
Saturday, June 10, 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, t0-wit: In section |, range 4. in tina
Eleventh Surveyors District, and In fine
Tenth Civil District Of Shelby county: Begin
ming ~ chains and 80 links north Of the south
west corner of an SO-aere tract of land con-
yeyed By Julian and Virginia Bradford to
Albert Jarman on the 18th day Of November,
IoI0, at q stake with COW -oak pointers marked
i u and running thence north I chains and 10
links TO the bank Of Wolf river; thence west
70 una XII 70 lne center Of Wolf river; thence
ia degrees west 400 links; thence north 75%
degrees west b90 links t ence north a2H de-
grees west 4O0 links; thence north 10 degrees
east 45VInks; thence north 3l% degrees east
$50 links thence. north IS degrees west 200
links THENCE south 6lhdegrees west 400 links;
tnence Forth 90 degrees west 200 links; thence
north II degrees west 400 links, thence south
y degrees west $50 links; thence north As
degrees west $50 links; thence south ~ de-
grees east bOD links; thence south So degrees
west $50 links; thence north 57% degrees west
SvO links; thence no tn lSh degrees west SOD
iinksi thenee north 40 degrees west 700 links;
thence south q degrees west $50 links; thence
south, 70 degrees west 10 links. opposite the
mouth OF Saunders creek; thence m said
creek south 3 degrees cast 100 links; thence
south ~ degrees west 200 links; thence south
Al degrees west $50 links; thence south 2l% de-
gfees west lOOJ links; thence north 81 degrees
west EO links; thence south 571& degrees west
geo links; thence north 81 degrees west 400
links; thence south Is degrees west 600 links
to j Il. Shelton's north line: thence east IS
ing 92h acres.
Terms of S~ale-Cash.
This May IS, 1o75.
-E.A. COLE. c. and NJ.
By R. ]. BLACK. D. G. and NJ.
77-83-s9-9S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17

Nine. Ristori was presented on her
arrival in San Francisco with an address
Of welcome from the Italian artists in
the city. 1--WE feel a national pride"
they said, "that you have come to en-
tighten with the aambeau Of your genius
these new frontiers Of human progress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
Attachment Notice.

Before P. j. Quigley, Justice Of the Peace for
Shelby county. Tennessee, FIR t. Warnica
VS.. John Sceth.
TNTHIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAY
i ING been sued out under section 34s5 Of
the Code of Tennessee and returned levied
upon the property Of the defendant, and afi-
navit having been made that the defendant is
indebted to plaintiff in the sum often dollars,
due by account. and that the claim Is Just,
Of the State Of Tennessee; it is therefore or
dered that the said defendant. John Sceth,
make his personal appearance before me, al
my office, in the city Of Memphis. Tennessee,
on the Sth day ofJuly next, alto o'clock am,
and defend said attachment suit. or the same
copy Of this order be published once a week,
for four consecutive weeks, in the Memphis
Public Ledger. This I'd Of June. 1875.
S2-S8-94- 100 p. j. OUIGLEY. ]. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
T o. o. p. DIRECTORY.
Court streexs ~

Odd RsllOwsGHalI. corner Main and NOrfl
Court streobs ia
LODGES.
MEHPHIs LoDsH, No. 6-meets every Tues.
day. B. 0. Milton. N. g.; George Walker,
Y. g.; L. S. Burr, Secretary; L. =. Risk.
Treasurer.
day night. D. \. Goodyear, N. g.. r. pud-
A. Holt. Treasurer: Themas Bacon, P. s. /.
SCHILLER LODGE. No. l0-meets every We'd
nesday night. Henry Schilling, N. e.;
Philip Maurer, v. g.; Chas. Borner, Score
tary; P. Steinbrecher, Treasurer.
BANNER LonGE. No. HT-meets every Friday
night. J.. j, Ross, N. g.; j. H. Shepherd, v.
g.; VIM. Henry, P. and &. s.; j. s. wilkins.
BLuFr CRY LODGE, No. lS-meets every
Tuesday evening at $50 Second street. g. w.
L. Crook, N. g.. A. e. Kenneday, V. g.; W.
b. Moyston. Secretary; O. Gross, Treasurer.
E~HoAMPMKETs. s-o9
GlYoeo E%SckMPMEST, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
John L. Graf, @. P; Charles N. Carroll. II.
Scribe; P. G. Smith, j. W.
MzMPHIB E~EoLHPHENr, No. 89-meets ID and
lth Thursday nights Of each month. Thos.
L. Risk, G. p; Joe Locke, II, p; VIM. NJ.
Homau. g.. W.; II. B. Cullen, Scribe; 7. S.
Bingham, Treasurer; H. Bacser, j.. W.
DEeREB LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE No. Sheets first
Saturday Of each month. G. NJ. Carroll, d.
NJ; D. Q. Trader, D D. NJ; e. R. Jack, A.
D. NJ; Thomas 5. Bingham, Seo'y; Chas.
Richmond. Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
NIGHTS OF


TEEsEasEE LoDas No. 5-Meets NJ
every v ednesday night at $50 Second
g. W. L. Crook, @. c.; Chas. Leighton, v.
c.; w. r. Lucas, p; w. II. Rhea, N. of g.;
II. II. Coleman, N. Of r.; W. IL. Moysten.
K. Of r. and 5. -
MEMPHIS L0DGE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
frst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. A,
j. McGaryey,. 9 c.; h.. j. Ware, VIC; W ii
Linstedt. P; II S Reynolds. N Z; B P Smith,
MIA Maekay. N A; Jos 5 Leon, KRIS;
Chas Howard, PC.
CGuR DE LION LoDss No. ls-Meets every
Monday night at $50 Second street Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. j.. W. Ander-
son, G. C.; j. G. Walston, v. c.; D. W.
Schaher, x. r. s.; r. NJ. Haley, p; G. A.
Burr, MnE;;B Il. Coleman, NJ. r.; R. Z. g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17

Is steadier. Uplands. I'D; Orleans, TI-i6d.
Sales. $500 bales, Of which 1000 were for ex-
port and speculation.
NEW ORLEANS. June II. u:30a.m.-Cotton is
quiet. .Middling, 15c; sales, $50 bales; re-
osipts. 50 bales.
GALVESTON. June 17.-Cotton Is nominal;
ding. l4Ac. Gross receipts. 81; stock, Eli
bales. rfa 49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17

D.. Weaver, Trustee. ETC., Planters Bank Of
tennessee vs. John Whitney First Chan
BY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUTORY
ID decree for sale, entered in the above causs
on the l4th day Of April. 1876, and amended
May rs, 1875, l will sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder. in front Of the CLERK
and Master Office, new courthouse building.
Main street. Memphis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
KEArHeR AND RusINnsa.

Weather warm and sultry, with in
dications of rain. The river here is
receding steadily, with a good stage Of
water from st. Louis to the Gulf. At
St. Louis the river is falling. The upper
streams are reported rising. The Ohio
at Pittsburg is falling, with 3 feet 2
inches in the channel. At Cincinnati
the river stands 10 feet 10 inches, and
falling. At Louisville the river is falling,
With 6 feet 5 inches in the canal. At
Cairo the river stands 19 feet ii inches
by the gauge, and falling. Arkansas
river is receding, with 7 feet 5 inches in
the channel at Little Rock. White river
is falling, with a good steamboat stage
Of water from Jacksonport to the mouth.
Cumberland river is getting down to its
summer stage. The landing presented
a quiet appearance to-day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Another hot day.
Freights along the Ohio river for the
South are growing scarce again.
The Mary Lewis, for New Orleans,
passed Evansville yesterday.
The Minneola, from Memphis, and the
Charles Morgan, from New Orleans, ar.
rived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The James D. Parker left Cincinnati
last evening for Memphis with a good
trip of freight.
The GAINESVILLE left Little Rock yes
terday for New Orleans.
The new steamer Tallahstchie, for the
Yazoo river trade, left Louisville yestef-
day for Vicksburg.
The Susie Silver left New Orleans last
evening for st. Louis.
The Arlington left last night for Gin
cinnati with l65 bales of cotton, so bar
rels oil, a lot of lumber and 200 packa-
ges of potatoes, apples and vegetables.
She had also a fair passenger trip, in
GLIDING several young ladies from the
State Female College.
The moonlight excursion on the river
last evening was a lively affsir.
Rates on freight from St. Louis to
New Orleans continue at 40 cents per
barrel on -four and 20 cents per hundred
pounds.
The Illinois, Captain Mark Cheek in
command, came in last evening from
V%icksburg with $40 sacks Of seed. 80
head Of cattle, Z bales Of cotton, 4s
cabin and 81 deck passengers. She did
a good way business coming up and also
brought in a large number Of orders,
which will be filed and return on her.
She is receiving at the foot Of Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
SOCIETY.

NAroMA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7; No, l-mees
D; G., Rsaherd, w. @. T.; Frank Lamcnte,
". Y. T.; John W. Brush, w. r. =, g.
Hardy, W. A. RI Alfred d. White, WE.
D. D, g. 3. Tate, W. e.; Bun 4. Price, ".
o.; John w. Graham. W. Tr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
st. Francis river. 0sceola.. D.n
81. Louis. City Of Chester 30 pm
Vicksburg, Capitol City...---............5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Illinois, vicksburg.
City of Chester, St. Louis.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Phil Allin, Frisr's Point.
Arlington, Cincinnati.
BOATS IN PORT.
Illinois, City Of Chester, Frank Forest,
0sceola.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-17

NEW YORK, June II. l 40 pm. - Cotton Is
sales for January at II l1-l6@llNc; February.
lGT@i4 l57l6c; March. l5Hgl5 s:l6c; April.
II H-26@l5c; July, 159l5 1-l6c; August, Is Lis
@l51Sc; September. Is; October, 14s<@il Ills;
November, 1419l4ssc; December, IA 9-16@
ll5sc. Sales for future delivery, $500 bales,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
Ireland.

LONDON, July S.-The letter received
by Col. Gildersleeve in relation to the
shooting by the American rifemen at
Wimbledon, was from Henry Parsons, ad-
jutant Of the English eight. Parsons says
the council is not willing to admit another
team 10 shoot with our three Fights in the
ElchO Shield match, but they propose a
match to take place the 18th inst, for
LlOyd's Cup, between the Americans and
an eight selected from the three British
teams. AT the same time the council does
not despair Of a match between the four
eighis, which perhaps may be managed for
Monday, following the shooting at VIM
bledon. In the meantime, it hopes the
match proposed for the 18th inst. may be
agreeable to the Americans.
BELFAST, July S.-The American rife
men made an excursion to-day to the
Giants Causeway. They were accOmpa-
MED by the baud Of the oath regiment.
Large crowds Of persons cOnsregated at the
stations along the route, and at Port Rush,
the terminus Of the road, there was an i'm
mense cOucOUrse. On the return of the
team, they attended the theater. The
house was crowded and the visiting rife
men were warmly greeted. Upon their en-
LIN, 1ALlltIlC&ll allS hctG plalC4 ul Tic Ut
chestTa and great enthusiasm was mani
tested by the audience.
LONDON, July 9, > A. Mr.. Parsons,
Adjutant of the English IS" replying to
criticisms in The papers on his proposals for
a match between the American and mixed
British Team, explains that the original
plan which he proposed for competition for
the Lloyd Cup was that sent Col. Glider
sleeve, on June 20, for a match between
the English, Scotch and American s; that
plan was approved by WharDCliffe,
Gildersleeve and captains Of teams
concerned; Afterwards three par
ties persuaded the council to
veto the arrangement. he has no hesita-
tion in saying the English Team (miXed)
OF eight will have no chance against the
Americans. He expects a shower Of letters
from well known shots endorsing his opin-
ion. The men will be unknown 10 each
other and armed with all sorts Of rifles.
This will destroy the possibility of con-
certed action. When the Americans have
thoroughly beaten them, every riheman in
England will say, CATER all, it was no
match
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
WHAT'S THE MATTER?
The Times Hard All over the World
But a Want OF Currency Ia Not the
Cause.


Cause.
New York Tribune, JuIy6.
There is no part of the commercial
world where there Is not at the present
time more or less complaint of dull
times. These dull times are accounted
for in various ways, but the main
cause of them, IN our opinion, is the
close interdependence among CONNER
cial nations. Take England for an ex-
ample. Let US admit that she is the
richest Of nations, amply supplied with
capital for her own uses, and having
extensive productive investments IN all
other countries. Grant that her CON-
mercial system is perfect and still we
shall find that the power OF her capital
and the advantages Of her colossal
trade have their limitations. She cannot
sell to those who are too poor to buy.
She cannot tTansgTess the laws which
regulate commercial credit without sui.
ferng for it, With abundant harvests
and cheap food her trade languishes
and every wound inflicted ON the ma
tons with which she trades Is trans
mitted to her nerves as by an electric
shock If dull times taught no other
lesson than the unity Of the modern
commercial world they would not be
without considerable cOmpensatiOns.
There is another way Of accounting
for hard times, which was accepted as
the true theory by the majority in both
houses Of the last Congress. These
gentlemen would persuade us that the
whole trouble comes from the scarcity
of money. We beg to refer these gem
tlemen to the financial condition Of
England, France and the United States
at this very time, as practical demon
stratiOn that scarcity Of money has /
nothing to do with the universal dull |
ness of trade. We point to the re- |
markable fact that IN each Of the cOun-
tries named unemployed money Is ex. |
traOrdinarily abundant. Finally. We I
invite attention to the circumstance |
that all this money in England, France |
and America Is offered to the public on |
the usual conditions which govern bank |
loans and discounts at very moderate /
rates of interest. In France the rate |
for over a year has been only four per |
cent, and IN London for more than four /
months the discount rate has remained |
fixed at three and half. Does this /
show that the business world is suffer- |
ing for want Of a circulating medium,
either gold or paper?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
SPAIN.

MADRID, July S.-TEe AlfOnsist forces
under Gen. MartiH, CampOs sailed from
NinaiOy on the 9Th inst. for Catalonia.
Gen. JOvellar, with the main body Of Al
consists, was 20 leave CantavajO to-day for
the purpose Of Tecrcssing the EbiO in pur-
suit Of Gen. DOUegary, who, with 1000
men, had yaiEly attempted to cross the river
CinCa.
The AlfOnsist General, ArrandO has, at
ter a five hours engagement, defeated nine
CarliSt batallions, under command Of
Saballa, and relieved the town of Lajun-
tagUera. Loss on both sides considerable.
Gems. Quesdea and Iona forced the Carlist
positions at Irevena and Sentello to re
lieve YittariO. Many Carlists were killed
in these movements. The Spanish squadron
bombarded the town Of BermO two days.
Among the prisoners captured by the Al
fOnists at CanLiveja, were representatives
of the provincial deputation Of ATragOn and
pupils Of the Carlist Military school. Car
lists are continually presenting themselves
to the authorities Of CASTELAR, demanding
amnesty.
PANS, July S.-A telegram received
here states that the AlfOnsist General,
Queseda, has re-established cOmmunica-
tions with VittOria. The war in the cen
ter IS thought to be finished. The situa-
ton in the north is much ameliOrated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
COMMISSION MERCHANT. :,
THERECENF RIOTING IN GERMANY

A cable dispatch from Berlin, dated
June p, reported a fortnight ago seri-
GUS riots, caused by UItramontanes, in
the town Of Rhein, East Prussia, and
stated further that the BurgOmaster
was stabbed and dangerously wounded.
The latest European mail, lust re-
ceived, shows that this dispatch con-
tains a little mistake. The riot didn't
occur in Rhein, a town IN East Prussia,
but in Rheine, a small village IN West
phalia, near Munster, the capital Of
this Western Prussian province.
The riot itself was Of a most
serious character. The clergy Of
the village had arranged some Ultra
montana demonstrations, and the
Catholic inhabitants had decorated
their houses with flags, garlands, how-
ers and 80 on, while the parscn had
hoisted big papal flag on the top Of the
spire. The officers Of the village sum-
mOned the inhabitants 10 remove the
flags and other decorations, which they
did: but the parsOn, who was called
upon at four various times to put away
the big papal flag, not only refused re-
peatedly to do so, but Illuminated in
the evening the church with lampions,
candles, etc. At half-past 8 a big
crowd assembled in front Of the church
and made very noisy demonstrations,
cheered the Holy Frther, sang fanatic
songs and did al they could to excite
the little village. Perhaps an hour
later the Burgomaster, a Mr.. Sprick-
man, and the police force, appeared On
the SPOT Of the tumult, and the BurgO.
master, reading the relative paragraphs |
out Of the code to the crowd, summon
ed the people to keep quiet and to 90 |
home. But under wild screams and |
threateniEgs the fanatic crowd sur
rounded the BurgOmaster and the |
police force, and the next moment the |
latter were hurled to the ground. The |
police officers were knocked down, |
kicked and treated IN a most brutal |
manner, while the Burgomaster re-
ceived FIVE dangerous stabs IN the back, |
and only with the greatest trouble |
induced some post officers TO save |
the dangerously wounded man, and to /
AIRY him to a hotel. which was after |
ward bombardcd with large stones and
mud, while the crowd hOwled, cheered /
again the Holy Father, AID used hOr-
1ble impreCatiOns against the PrOtss-
ants, old Catholics and others. The
umult lasted till half-past II, at which
line the parson and other ciergymen,
'orced by the urgent request Of the
District Judge, appeared, and persuad-
d the excited people to 60 home and
Keep quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-09
STARVING INDIANS.
The su6erings Of the ArFaPahOes at
Red CIOud

The Suherings Of the ArFaPahOes at
Red Cloud.
4 correspondent Of the DenUer NelrS, at
Red Cloud Agency, tells this story about
the starving Arapahoes!
"Within two miles Of the military post
Of Camp Robinson is a village Of about 200
lodges Of ArTapahOes. These Indians are
quiet, peaCeable, poorly armed, aid have
only a few ponies. As this country is des-
titute of game, they are entirely dependent
for food on the agency here. They are
supposed TO receive, every tenth day,
TaliOns Of pork, flour, coffee, sugar and to-
baCCO. They have not received any ratiOns
since May 80, the issue that day
consisting Of salt pork and tobacco,
both Of decidedly inferior quality,
and, | am told by the Indians, One-third
the usual TatiOns. The same day they re-
ceived few small steers, the first in twenty
days. They Gle thronging the post and
cavalry camp here, begging for bread, meat
or any article Of food. Men and women
visit the back-yards and slOP-barrels, and
eat with ayidity such scraps As they can
gather. For three Successive days have
seen them around pit into which my Ook
throws the refuEe Of his kitchen, fishing out
bacon rinds, potato parings, dry cTusts of
bread, old bOnes-anything that can be
eaten.
$50 they are come to starve. The chill
dren are perfect little skeletons, arms and
legs ike pipe-stems, and faces bOny, gaunt
and Oid-lOoking, with an ashy, unnatural
complexion that at once ATTRACTS attention.
4 woman had one of them, little three
year-old half breed child, with lovely brown
eyes, light hair, and fair complexion, at the
post to-day, trying TO trade him of for a
sack Of -four. Now, somebody is certainly
10 blame for this state of affairs. Some
body is responsible for the starving Of these
people. They have submitted to the author
ity Of the Government, and this q their re-
ward. Who can blame them if, starved in
to desperation, they leave their reservation,
XII! cattle that DO not belong to them, and
shoot a man vino resistS ,hem2