davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

DLEAsANT ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD MAY BE
found in priva family in Morrisown, n. j., from
May Ii terms reasonable. Address NJ NJ, box log Post
office. Morristown ~ j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

y:1ANTEn-A SITUATION AS FOREMAN. IN A
w Wholesale n large retai clothing house. BY an
ernoraneed designer and cutter ~ Youths bows and
cnlcrens clonng; good city reference. Address CUT
TER. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

JIvANTED-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY. A FULLY PUR-
w nished House for six months or year. not lesl
tnan 1--WE bedrooms; must have all modern improve
ments and staoe and be within half hour Of city A6
dress HOUSE box 1850 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

COlCHMAN'S SITUATION WANrED-BY A RE-
"A spec able young man; thoroughly understa nes hi
business willing ard obging; best city Cat
on or address NJ, l.252 Broadway, harness store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

SD FLOOR, EN- SUITE HANDSOME ROOMS, WITH
~ without private table. at rates; refer
euces IA EAST Ihirtysecond street between Fifth and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

18th STREET, 27 wEsT.-RNTIRE SECOND
il X Floor; also third floor front Rooms, newly aud
elegantly furnished, to let en- suite sinsly with
board private table If desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

ITO MADISON AVENUE.-A SECOND FLOOR TO
III Il let, with first class Board, separately or en-
suite; also a third story back Room references cx-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

LFAETED-A MAX THOROUGHLY AcouATETE Ed
w with he streets ia New York city and Harlem
collector: he perfect gentleman. Of good address
ard capable on Fsvin2 good securify good situation
for tie right Address = J. 90. Eera'e Uptown
Branch ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

ATn STREET EAST 3T-TO LET. WITH BOARD,
X nne. large second story front and nall Rooms with
all convcnences; terms low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

l LARGE PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD. AT Sls
Il for two persons also large Rooms, at $50 for
four persons all cenv-niences; abundance; best home
made bread. pastry &C 2ii West l4tn St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

ITO EAST TIFTY-FoURTH STREET.-THE RENT,
- with first class Board, q large handsomely fur-
nsed second floor front Room southern exposure, with
In rye closets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

60 WEST THrErY.sIXTU STREET a HAND
20 souelv furnished second story Room To let
WITH Board tn snail private family. undoubtcd ref
erences required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

On WEST TWENTY-sIxTH STREET. AN ELEGANT
.ls1 hnGk FarIor and Extension to let with Boara Il
gentleman md wife party 81 gentlemen; moderate
terms; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

pEArGHTsMAS AID MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
~ situation wanted-By drst class man; best refer
enccs. Address n. =. box ~ Herald oelcc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

&c TO 1O-HAHDsoMELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
SDO closets marble basins, ana cold water. bath
ard gas; good table home comforts ~ West Twenty
NTH street near eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30

THE CLARENDON HOTEL SARATOGA sPRTN0A
l. will be tor guests June !. 1874
CHAS T.. LELAND Proprietor.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06
Smaaplmf,

On Srlrnetr reiie en- Tau NAB Wisfs,
hrpifIceen raa en- 0ampbaao % laneee fig
trpst nee pll en- aasie, icm itrp paa Oats
fet, hppr ban sfter faa Winatter falet |
Sscn. &an bapcs life lrnge betlet / Ncrs
rbeus's grms, irrsnp ban farsr rp ~ til
9asialsrtrnes fore 8critraffelie Trigger:
"Srm! Srm! Seq er prmbipt!"
San rcnote f5 p~lucielis ON. % msoet5
&aaret reiite Il paa BANS S,rpep. itrafts han
is raa 5usrne q ltueps sjsnnem en- aab.
Ming / S1Sien for At rpoaSe Srmeu. Ser
1T ban ca Ole paa en- for Sfilppabos, lem
car rem SrmL Der bapoe tnctet Srlanptrta
/ S~plceranttet. NJ peo Spnst al penne fem
Der plutleii3 ct Smii pper bans slnlist q
flaerence / Senperne uptrpp ban: "9isi,
Del. M bur ies IA alnriB feet MaDtn III
@rs9slus. iioen ie5 par / 9rlanp
Gran rim Srsnp, fpr 0u sr trriiis.
- 6n ~fulbenet Gentleman or - en- epe.
= Gn 9p3te | Saanpsn sr pare mere END
ct 0uiin Stierner.
Zen irr 8pinesn utetisnrh Sjpsalpsr
er Wienelalpsren
TN 9rinisls Gcnfersnts Sfal ri
flSbe st not 0~ulptGppe
- Tn flttis Nanp msb en- itcr Tamilis
later fan lirsn Nris oal @srcmmelie.
- 8araitcren sr en- Tiamant. irm Ri9rtr
ale andre Stsne.
Zen mreneitc 5rust ialesr IS life sjsr.
ne / Wunpen.
-Sismmsts Saritd CT Snnsans til Gin,
len.
Gn goo GRrrer Ct parr ct bunersrs
SfclslGrers.
Nlsmmsts Iritr lugte lspt miinrt
MiIe5 giltanp ct tunerece aar.
Nr8le bcfIa9e III mere crsr zen Stlm.
Spncen tyingcr. emo rpsr rem SNrp, lem
trinaer Sfammen.
Gn b~ttllcnrs uus @lnN CT terre fne
IN messt lprenee.
Sipen tenscr iSr, fin Gee ~ naar
Den bar aiairrt.
Den pirsnitateliqs lilntr Splt Ger llaa
rla Scrsett - Dc f entrer Stns fprfJert.
- Sprr manle 9ienneltr bar Oct lite
traplt Der | gerren msp at Jamie fB an
Saanefuie Srrns iii al iipre MA
- gae Ssftsr ere fcritisuiss. ierpi b
TONNE fra Menneifsr; Den iriitn Wcral II
cptralt ben iamms. iprti cen fcmmes fra
Sub.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06
Qm at apertere. Set bsilsnbte

. Om at abertere. Set bsil.nbte
tpolfe advertisements irma Saaien.
itsin & @osler bar ub9ipet ct lioet
S'riff, buori Der 9iuss SanoIsnoe %
andre 6oIf nosle @inf ON @Ditsu
oeb at opertere. 8Ianot anoet OF.
Trres ipl9enoe Bsmerfninser at Sa.
rocc Srecltp: "SSor &isbmanpen, Oe.
talullten, Sabrlfunten % Sorretnin9s.
manosn, Der er Ilffer paa al funne
nntcre Bsltilllnser ellsr Spsrp til
Gnbpers 3ilirebsbeo, er advertisement.
ter ON bans 8eor;ft Ell @ienltonb
nf ltor gstpbnins. Oil ban ubpibs
I'm Scrrstnins % fine 8O.binoslisr.
mao ban 9ribe uirfiommc WiOlsr til
at bsfsnbtsiers, buub ban bar at tilbp.
De, til huiIfs @iIfaar oe til bpiIfe
Yriier. Set sr en- Oaarlfab at tale
cni Bsfoltninsen. tbi lissiaasoet fun.
De man siers Snbpenoinser moo 10.
9ifterne til De Mirler, boorpeo man
bslfptter 8arer MOB ilet Isir, Sppe
o. cesl. Nue andre Sorretninssom.
foitnin9er er anpsnote til nnptte,
naar bint pGientlise @%runbla9 for
Bsoriitsa - Npcrterinsen - bliper
forlemt eler fat tiliios. Sun baar.
lise SOrretninssfolf faite @ras paa
Nuile!ne % be9riber life Yrsalsns
fore Ma9t i DEN nuperenos 3io paa
@runo al Den fore &rebs, bpori Den
er iltanb til at uobreos fine Gfterret.
uinssr.A Yaa ct anpst Stso / Strif..
tst bsssr oct: "0st fan anisss ion,
Iiffert, at Den 8orretnin9smanb, iom
en9ans bar bsspnbt at upertere, life
isien opsiuer bet, % at Miiutninsen
eler Gitsripsrsielen itiser / Sorbolo
til Den uosift, iom anusnbes pae
Npsrtisismentcr. Set CT uomtbiits-
list, at mango uf be anieeoe % ri.
ssite 8irmaer ifpIoe bpppi9 Nuerte.
tsring benns oeres StiQins. gnbper,
Der oil bliue bsfienot, maa apertere;
ban riaa labe @srben pibs at ban
sriiisrsr, buab ban ct % buab ban
banbIer msb. 8 be ferrsite Silfel.
Dc oil &iebsren aiere is Den ulei.
Iisbeo at opie9e ben Sorretnin9&
manb, lom lite apertersr.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06
Samts s. Cation, Brafcsut.
S0bn AmmoH, Vice Bra,.
2. ". Snroif, Saslersr.
DEBORAH
Autbpriicret &ap.$iOO 900,
8crrstninaslrfale iammen meh
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / Sseerat

Wrunolagt al eapitaliitsr / Deco.
rob for al brine en- orhentlis Spa.
rsbant. 6orretnins. SnoifnS ira en-
Dollar o9 opab mootuaes. Heutcr
bstGIes. oa Hcntcs &ente for bpcr
. Maanco, laulou9e Yen9sns bllDe
,taasnoe / Banfsn. Won fan life
,rboloe 8entsr paa en- l~lfrere ellsr
osore Waaos, bpsrfcn al lmaa ellsr
nore GUNNER, enc PED at lne'Ttts
Dem | cenne Sporsburf. vi bar
en- rorlf Wriicnt, Der lGlrfr FOR %
HaslagcrsS illctter for WHITE STAR
Sllllcl "a ole onrre nomGIfehe Sallp
% Seilifibslinier til 90 fra ole
Nanclnaunte Sapne. o9lua Icrltr
poa ollie be beolte Banter / Dc tan
olnapi,fe 4anos.
Srnitees % &rierenecs:
.. y. 9iferman. .. y. Sbcmplcn.
q; yrabiib. .. Mbbiden. g. @.
Natteicn. = Yrof. z. Yarien. Mep. y.
xcrsn. Spn. o. z. Sommen, @r. ia,
Sas'srer. y. 9. Solbers o. ale andre
Stanpinaper | Otcsrab.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-06

Npe Sarcr!
Easd5a
Olson 4 Thompson,
IOWA.

~MANUFAKTUR VARER,
fdroigipcoc &laoer, Sattc % Sucr,
St6pler o. SfU,
CIV, pip.
Vrrt Splas at Yarsr or lanst fsrrs
snb ri npsenNnte for bar baft ben Trs
at fremSiie, % Sa ait or i%neflsbt for
6Or<on< tpilfst bar lfpre Scr:
NOUIuUI, Belle over at fisbs puu
lang Ssnfane, ere nj iiianr til at 'Glse
til Briier, Der maa tilfreoSfille Snhpers
rimclise Screrinser. vi beabey cerfcr
at we're panbsmanb @innelbeif GcErtp
nil beare cs meS fin Signing, CO Sntet
ital ipares fra Der She for at tilfrrSs'
filie @ls, baaee bpap Rvali,et % Briln
anaaar. Shet ri taffe pore talrise Sun
Der for biptil bapt Sssnins, bnabe =
fremseles at npbe GSsrs @sielie CO Sil'
Lib. Ysi,s Os ! port npe Store.
Wsb Natelie
Cliou & 4bpmpfou.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK, November H.-Co.toD-
Easy at IS 9.l6@lssc; futures closea
weak; November l3 l69lS 7-S2c; De
cember l3 l-lG@lS S.32ci January Is =
32c; February - 9-329l3 5.l6c; March
Is 7-l6@l3 l5-32c April 1870; May
l3 25.32(Gl3 l3-lGe. Flour-Market IL
buyers favor; receipts 1900 barrels;
superdne western and State "A 9O@5 80;
common to good So 3j@b 80; extra
white wheat Sc l0GS 90; good 10 choice
So G5G6 10; extra Ohio So 40G7 so; ST.
Louis - 9O(G9 W. Rye Flour-Steady
1T 81 3OG5 80. Corn Meal-Dull al
50 2j@3 So Wheat-A shade frmer;
receipts 10000 bushels; ungraded spring,
good, 81 lSCGl %; rejected spring 81 05i
No. > Chicago spring nominally at 81 q
al IS; No. 3 do 81 Is; No. 3 Mi'wau-
kee nominslly at 81 20. Rye-Firm;
western S0d j!c; State 99@96c. Barley
Firm at 81 81 l!@l So. Malt-Firm;
six rowed State &c. Corn-Hesvy; re-
ceipts 1000 bushels; western mixed,
steam, 74@ 74!c; do sail74@74lc. Oats
-Bcttori receipts 81, 900 bushels; western
mixed 40, 49c: white 4j652c. Hay
Unchanged. Hops-Unchanged. Coffee
Firm and unchanged. Sugar-Firmeri
fair to good refining ia ssc; prime
S 9-l6c. Moasscs and Rlce-Quiet. Pc.
troleum-Quiet; crude 6ic; refined ia
@l23c. Turpentine-Heavy at 4Oc.
Eggs-Heavy at 2S@29c. Leather and
Wool-Unchanged. Pork-Quiet Mt
S24 90. Beef Quiet; new prime mess
l2c; new, extra 90 BE. Cut Meats-Quieti
city long clear l2lc. Lsrd-QuIet; prime
steam l2t@ l2sc. Butter-t'lrm; west
ern l6@ 25c; State 23@32c. Cheese
Quiet and unchanged Whisky-Firmer
at 81 l5Gl l6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
Another Suit from the Rcech"r-riI-
ton Affair.

New YORK, November lI.-AuOther
of the suits growing out of the Tllton-
Beecher scandal, that of the libel suit of
Henry c. Bowen VS.. the Brooklyn Eogle,
for 100000 damages, came up to-day in
the Brooklyn City Court. Ex-Judge
Fullerton, late of Tiltons counsel, APP
peared for MIR. Bowen, and Ex.Judge
Beach, another OF Titon's counsel In the
great scandal trial, appeared on behalf OF
the Eagic. Judge McCrc sent the case
to-day, before Judge NC-snr and Cor
poration Counsel Dewitt. 'IhH% counsel
Tor the Eogic, appearing bcfor"" the Judge,
said they had been sent there on motion
to postpone against his clients Mr.
Fullerton opposed II postponement, but
the case was put over for the term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
TWO REMARKABLE SPEECHES.

HIS Exoellency, the President OF the
United States of America, has lately
made two more speeches. One was IN
reply to an ambitious oftice-seeker, who,
probably, taking for granted that His
Excellency would most surely be again
successful candidate for the position,
and desiring to take time by the front,
said regarding the recent elections:
This ueanS your reelection, Mr.. Presl.
dent His Excellency, as quick ao
lightning, and with that peculiar non
committa wisdom so characteristic OF
him, replied: ~ don't know whether 1t
does or not
Now, of course, there Is nothing III
that speech taken entirely. 1t is simply
remark which, coming from any ordi-
nary source, would be regarded as per-
festly commonplace, and OF no con''-
ouence. But when il is considered that II
was snoken IN connection with this third
term business, and by the very man
charged with an irreprcssibIe ambition
to hold on to $4,000 year position
for four years more, especially since he
he hopes that during aport'on OF that
time, his salary may be paid IN
gold,J 1t certainly means something
1t clearly indicates what We have always
believed, that despite that White letter,
which was written for no purpose but
with deliberate intent to dcceivc,) His
Excclleucv still cherishes the fond hope
that he has not been taken too much at
his word, and he regards this "a, at least,
sufficiently doubtful to prevent him from
despairing. Hence it is that when he
used those oracular words IL don't know
whether it is or not, he meant them to
mean. | have strong inclination to be-
lieye that you are about right
The remaining speech of His Excel
lency is equally as remarkable and suS-
gestivc. Upon some other hatterlng
office seeker saying to him that the peo-
pie of the South (mcaning Southern
Radicals, et-baggers, &c.) "despaired
of finding as good a candidate as he, the
President replied, 81 hope you may find
him" Of course we all know thai
Southern Radicals have every reason
to despair Of finding any
other man in the country, who would
consent to resort to the iniquitous means
of keeping them in power as thoS" to
which GRANT has loaned himself; but
il is evident that His EIceliency knows
this, and intended to foster the idea We
can readily imagine the familiar wink,
aud ironical tone assumed by this, our
CESAR, as he uttered these remarkable
words, and how lie meant to say, in con
nectlon with this wink and smile, "Do"'
you wish you may get him.? Verify,
/ His Excellency is a man Of wonderful
/ shrewdneSS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November l.. - Flour
Steady and moderate demand. Wheat
demand active; No. , Chicago spring
SIC; No. do 81 06i spot; 81 06. seller
November; 81 O6s seller year; No. /
do 81 O9; rejected 74@744c. Corn
Dull No. , 5lic spot 5Oc seller Novem
ter. Oats-Dull and nominal; No. 2 SO.e
spot: 3Osc seller November. Barley
Firm and in fair demand at size seller
Nov ember; sGic seller Dec r. Rye
Steady at G5!'. Pork-Stcady and IA
moderate demand at $50 20 spot; Sl9 10
seller year; Sl9 ljGl9 20 seller Janu-
ary. Lard-Dul at Sll So spot; $ll 50
all 90 seller January. Bulk Me' Is
Quiet and steady at 7:@lO3@ll@lllc
Whisky-Demand fair aud market irmi
$llll. -
on call Board-W heat higher at 81 Oh
seller November; 81 07i seller Dccrm-
Der. Corn--Firmer nj jO4@5Osc sell.
cr November; others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
The Religious RcyIynI-Petitionsf for
PRAYER,

NEW YORK, November l7-There
wa, large gathering at the Brooklyn
tabernacle this morning. Deacon Hau-
ley read requests for prayers for revivnls
in fourteen towns and cities. for business
firms in New York, for the unconycrted
employees of religious papers, for seven
churches and their pastors, tor eight fam
lilies and six drunkards; also letters from
persons for their own conversion.
Mr.. Moody read and based his remarks
on the 5th chapter of st. Luke. After
Mr. Moody concluded, Mr.. Sankey sang
"Where are the nine Rev. Mr.. North
rup made short address, US did also DR..
BuddingtOn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
MR. CARLILr'S >rR-REnUTTAL.

1t j. bnt Just to say, in answer to the
remarks of Mr. CARLILE. made ycster.
dav in the House that his speech, rs 1t
appeared in the REGISTER, was written
by that gentleman for Publication in this
paper, and was ,ot ias we are informed
by many members, the speech he made
in the House. Mr. CARLLE, we are
told, d,d certainly charge that Mr.. WrSr
hud dprocnrodthc publication in this paper
OF the ARTICLES referring TO this eminent
young retormer, aud also added that Mr..
WEsT, after having procured their pub.
lication, had He'd. This, and many other
equally groundlcss assertions, were made
by the honorable gentleman from Clarks
burg; but were omitted in the report of his
speech as prepared for publication. The
members of the House, irrespective of
party, are willing to certify 10 this; and
it is to be regretted that Mr.. CARLILE
will persist III denying what Is proven
by the testimony of hosts of witnesses,
and among them many of his own party
friends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning.
The sudden cold snap this morning
had the effect of diminishing the SUP
ply Of produce. though there seemed to
be enough and to spare for the demand
Egg, wcro very plenty, and five cents
lower than lat week Butter was in
fair supply, but the price was ups little.
Meat. and fish were in good demand;
also game. There was but little Of the
latter in market.
PRopucE-Egg:, 2jT&Occntspcr doz.i
butter 25m Doc per ID; chickens dressed
2ja3O cts; live 25@@j cts EACH dried
beans jd Sc per quart; ducks dressed
50 cts per pair rabbits 25c each SOUR
rels 2Oc each; corn meal % cts per
peck: new corn 30 cts per busheIi buck
wheat Sc per pound; turkeys, live, Soc
AL 50 each, according to size
Potatoes, u cents per
peek; bects ) cts per bunch, cabbage St-5
10 cts per head; pickle cabbage 5"i ~ts
per head; onion. BOA 40 cts per peck; car
rot- So per bunch; sweet potatoes 5Oc per
peck; small white onions zoe per peck
turnips ljc per peck; peppers DC per
bunch; celery jm Sc per bunch; pumpkin.
5GlOc each; par.uips 3Oc per peck
FRuITs ANp NUTs- Apples 3jG 800
per peck; craLberries DC per quart
thc.,nuts lOc per quart; walnuts loG' l5l
Icr peck; hickory nuts iOc p"rpeck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
Report OF the Indian commissioners
to Treat for the Black HilIs-Rndi-
cal Reforms Recommended.

CHICAGO, November 1.-The Tribune
tomorrow morning will publish the full
report of the Indian Commissioners to
treat for the possession o: the Black
Hills country, starting out with history
of the whole affair The commissioners
state the reasons of the failure Of nego-
tiatlons; conspicuous among these rea-
sons is the interference of persons, not
Indians, who are interested IN having u
large annual money payment to the lndi-
ans, ahOrding permanent fund, OF which
the Indians may be dIyested. Tho rec
concentrations of the commission are
radical, and they point toa thorough re-
vision OF the relations with the whole
Indian population west OF the M'ssis-
sippi. The recommendations are, how
ever, confined to the Sioux Indians.
The commission recommends that Con-
grcss shall take the initiative, and
instead OF attempting to negotiate shall,
by law, provide for the separation OF all
the Sioux Indians between the ages Of
six and sixteen years from the adult
population. and make provision for their
tthNdLloll NJ s'thN I'liaNr VI l''.4AiNF' '''N'' -
they will be free from the control and IN.
tluence Of the adult Indians, TN, system
of education 10 include manual labor and
industrial schools, and to be compulsory.
Having thus provided for the future
civilization of the minor population, Con-
gress shall, 10y law, require that the adult
Indian ,hsll perform labor as condition
: .,,L-,-t,,,.... tIu. aft "a ut 4.
in the future subsistence shall
be issued only To such as
shall labor, and to the aged and intlrm.
A further recommendation Is, that
every Indian be encouraged IN the ac-
QUESTION and protected in the possession
of private property. The Indians now
occupying the northwestern part Of Ne
braska are TO be removed to the rescr-
vation established By the treaty of 1868
where land suitable for agriculture can
be found and supplies furnished. The
supplies shall hereafter be furnished under
tho supervision of officers Of the
army. They also recommend that all
the present agencies be abolished, and
the whole system bc reOrganiHed 50 far
as relates to the Sioux Indians, and that
such compensation 10 officers and agents
be provided rs Will command honesty
and competency; that the Indians be no.
titled that such force Is may be necessary,
will be used to enforce compliance with
the policy of the government, to the end
that the Indians may become civilized
aud sclf-supporting. The government
to take upon itself the duty Of paying TO
the Indians Il fair equivalent for the
Hills, taking into consideration all the
circumstance; such sum to be paid, to be,
of course, part Of the fund required in
the general plan to educate and civilize
the Sioux. 1t is proposed by this means
to break up the life Of paupcrism which
the indians have been leading and to
ciyilize and educate the Sioux and make
them producers. The report is lengthy,
filing ,iA columns OF the Irlbnas.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
Un,elIi, = the statue OF Edgar A. Pc,

BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE ccre.
monies attending the unvellng and dcdi.
cation of the monument III memory Of the
poet, Edgar Allen Poe in Westminster
Church ward took place this afternoon,
the exercise preliminary to unvelllng
taking place in the Western Female
High school. Before two o'clock, the
hour for commencing, the vast hall of
tho school was crowded, many being un-
able to obtain seats. The platform was
occupied by invited guests, nearly all OF
whom were citizens of Baltimore, with
the exception of Walt Whitman, who
was the only poet present. .,
At 2:l5 Professor Elliott rose and said
the exercises would begin with the sing.
ing of the "Pilgrim's Chorus by the
Philharmonic Society. The regular or
der, according to the programme, WAS
then proceeded with, as follows: a his
torical sketch, by Professor William
Elliott reading of letters from Long
fellow, Bryant, Holmes, and other poets,
in reply to invitations to be present. by
Miss Saral ). Rice; music "He watches
over Israel" from "Elijah," by Men
delssohn; address, "The literary charac-
ter OF Edgar Allen Poe,' by Professor
H. +. shepherd; music, "lnhammatus,
from "Stabal Mater Rossni; solo
by Miss Ella Gordon; per
sonal "reminiscences OF Poe, by j.
b. Latrobe. Alter Latro6e cOacluded,
the asscmblage repaired to the church
ward and the streets adjacent, when Prof.
Elliott unveiled the monument, placing
on it II chuplet OF evergreens. The dirge,
by Mrs. Fullerton, was thGn sung. Mr..
Gill, of Boston, rccitcd "AnnabeLl Lee
and the proceedings were ended. No
accommodations were provided for the
representatives, Of the press local or from
~ bnr Ci,ina
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
LetterorDon Carlos TO King Alfonso.

PARIS, November 1.-THE evening
papers Of this city published the text OF
a letter written by Don Carlos to King
Alfonso. The attitude of President
Grant, the letter says, is a prelude to war
between Spain and the United States,
if YOU do not recognize the independence
Of Cuba. The revolution which you rep.
resent is responsible for this paTricidal
rebellion. Had | reigned 1t would not
have occurred, at least not gained
strength. Now, however, the integrity
of the country is Mt stake, and her chill
drcn are bound 10 defend it. Should war
break out, offer YOU truce aS long as
the contest lasts, but maintain my rights
To the crown as ! retain the conviction
that | shall one day wear it. cannot
send my loyal volunteers to Cuba but |
will defend these provinces. The Can
tabrian coast will send out prlvateer'
which will pursue merchant ships o! our
enemies, and perhaps chase them INTO
their own harbors. If you accept truce,
let US appoint representatives, to settle
conditions. If you refuse, the world
will be witness that Catholic Spain has
noblv done her duty.