davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

THAT ''' Il i'-i'' e H0,t OF The National
T"i'"n eNchar ce, pgUlishoj "a lev Gsys ago.
,'pr>L aFiErHT 20 HaNe zone q. ifOn INV goTd
M ."FerGuue, Hnd heIetore frIl fiat ryen
Ne" - cans sink uut-s 10, aud 100 New York
.Nrlir he boys. ls'y jus. "lsIE," As Il were.
4 drHtaSc'sc, n5 gsste1dat-
II We ilrrp 81 the above Alright, it
meals tlst the recent statsD2al o. the
Nation8! cotton excbarge was "So,-
tored" fJr the purpose OF bu ling the
msrket. If 50, lhai body will hereafter
have no power fer good or evI with cot
ton men. But, any way, we trust the
cta-gs will bs invest gated. All the
cotton exchanges Of tae country are In.
teres'ed IN the msintensnce OF the hon
OF and integrity OF II e National body.
Fer ourselvc', We cannot believe the
New Orleans com mmitfee taB,pered with
the facts seit thsm, and upon which
their report wss nssCd. Our cotemDo-
TaTy We klow wnGtG rot Willingly mis-
represent, auc We would fa!n hops it is
mitt AIKEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
THE BIBLE.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Persons in
Favor of Reading Ghe Bible i'm
Common schools.

NEW YORK October 2I The great
hall OF cooper iHs itute was nllCd last night
with nthuslaStlc nan and women who de-
81 ,e that N bible should De read in public
Hchop :. ana q al the school fund shall not be
us-d Tor sectar'au UUTposes. Un The bust OF
. roige W - d gtun Wss n "spc OF briE ht red.
owe which was fold a blue neck-,ie, orna-
lnenieu W IN nii6 stars. Henry Law wore a
Oiue vest. cut r%Ihrr short Daniel Webster a
walls coat o. red, bound with white, and the
si'l nee a"g an opening ode to the tune Of
The Star SpTHgLsd Banner
Nn- OF The - leaE eTs. Rev. DIR. Miller, notic-
ing the ga7b o. Wa,hiugt1n, said that when
Es en'cre the hall he urHEd TO ask frienu
Whftter the Dust was not Oae OF Cardinal
M'tl Hskey clothed in The sea let Of hls office
1'rn- tlue aid 4s Ehit above hs red " con
uuued he -" } ne pared George WA~nin-'on
the p OiaUa'HDn now fashl naDla among tue
women Of New oTk You see them every
W.. re Ua ged with a rOsett- Il carl {, ur
Wear gas ia Of red, aud " -aIing II becau- e
u IS the C l,T OF tue "aF q nal. en- wear scar
let Ock de- and chiliT II scarlet riUtous II
Is matter 20 III one vi h dism-y Far my
paft ro. IA d. O., 1i a badge Of col I must
be worn 20 see the yell OF the Protestant
Or mem q anti g every here thsn 10 see
theII iusidiUts '-1pr sSious Of rympaIhy with
The Roman church
Rev. g.. Wills lesded for the con Iinued
man easuc- pf the bible IA puoiic ~chO Is;
u ~ lu- parabiN sOyOu into tn war . and
icy fNs bIulc sEOuld be Ir'uiut 20 instruct
tn youth ina those principles Of NOR j. that q
Ic- al sfs ,Iu of e'u aJ.On lays tetOre bim
psren can OF dppe ded up n, nor can the
accept fT,'cr Bismarck prOmiS-, ana a =
low the stlC les 60 re taught O. ON the y uay
bible and ia PlDfas du fr m he ~. lanes
b BE i.T there not utu difference betwt eu
lnem zuy sy. afftT ether aud similar ad-
or -~'N, and iGe beue teton, the audisuce sep
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
DIED.

RINEHARDT-)n IN Thursday morning, Oc-
tOber 2lst, at five o'clock, EMMA, daught of
f. W. and +. Rinehardt.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
Is Alabama street, this (FRIDAY) morning
at ten O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance of
the family are invited to attend.
LARKIN-At his residence, Oh Second street
near Mill, JOHN LARKIN, in the forty-third
year Of his age.
The funeral viii take place this (FRIDAY)
afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend.
SIMMONS-Oo the night of October 20 h. at
the residence of VI. b. Trezevant, ESQ, Mrs. B.
l.. SIMMONS, age1 IS years.
Friends of the family are invited TO attend
the funeral, from the residence of NJ. B. Tree
want, DID, Wellington street, this (FRIDAY) af-
te;noOD, at o'clock.
Galveston and Houston (Tex) papers please
copy
KENNEDY-On Thursday, October 2lst, at
$50 m, MATILDA ~, wife OF Jas. I. Kennedy,
aged p years
Funeral frCm the residence, No. 1853 second
street, this (FRIDAY) morning at 1917 o'clock.
Services by Rev. Eugene Daniel.
st. Louis papers please copy.l
STAILEY-Of consumption, NJ. 4. SrAILEY,
wife OF j. e. Stailey, aged "A years.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence,
No. 90 Main street, this FRIDAYO afternoon,
at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
Saturday, Eember 13, 1875,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, TenneS-
zee, tO-Wlt:
Toe remainder interest in tract of land in
which Mrs. Fanny NJ. Jayner holds dover, TO-
VIII: BEGINNING at a stake on the western
boundary of the original tract OF 2OO acres "a
chains 81 links north of the SOuth west corner
OF 20 acre tract; thence rth with said
line p chaI 10 a stake in the western line of
said tract; thence west with the south line of
tue s. acre tract (sdIOlning the 200 acre tracD
70 chains to a stake on said Ike; thence north
II chains and 80 links to stake in the field
thence east 20 chain to q stake in the east
boundary OF the S5-acre tract; thence south 8
chains aud D links to a stake; thence east 10
chatn TO stake; thence south "A chains to a
stake thence west 10 chains to the beginning,
containing Il acres, to be sold subject to said
dover.
Also, l viii sell the fee simple title in the
balance OF the two tracts herein, viz:
THE FIRST TRACT Beginning at the
northeast corner of the t2-acre tract hereto
fore allotted to Elizabeth Brewster, running
thence west with the north line of said 62.acre
tract 20 chains TO the southeast corner of the
dover tract; thence north along the east line
OF tne dover tract 70 ats northern md, and
lheLce extended, tbs line to the north line OF
tue orig,nal tract; thence east with said north
lire 20 chains 10 the northeast corner of said
tract; thence south with the east line OF safd
tract 70 ne beg nnlt &, containing 92 acres.
TIE SECOND TRACr-BeginniDg 81 the
northwest corner OF the original tract Of 95
acres, running thence east with the north line
OF said tract to the northwest corner OF the
" acre tract just described; thence south with
the west line OF said 92-acre tract TO the north
east corner of the dover tract; thence west 10
chains TO stake; thence north chains and
% links thence west 70 chains; thence south
II chains and 80 links; thence west to the
southwest corner of the original 95-acre tract :
tnence nOItn with the west line OF said tract
% cnains 70 the beg inning, contain ming 81 acres.
All OF which tIactS OF land lie in said coun-
", between the old State Line plan kToqd and
Wolf river.
Terms OF Sele-OBe-half "a cash; balance
IN ~ lH9ths, ms, purchasers to execute notes with
lien etained TIL same are paid.
This October -, 1915
e. \. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By L. J. Blacs, ID. G.. and VI
L. B. Mcfarland, atty, oet22 - nov5 u y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Former Managing Editor Of the
New York Herald Killed by
Train on the MtddIeseN
Central.
Boston. Oc'ober q Frederick Hud-

BOSTON. October q Frederick Hud-
son. Tor many year. mausEing editor Of the
New York Herald, died At five o'clock this
morn uK az his nome in Concord, from iniu-
rlsE receive. on the railroad track at nVe
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Il seems that
AIr. hudson was EpPToach.rg The Monument
street crossing OF III MIddle>eE Ce trail rail
road. sfed in covered buggy with Judge
john E Eeyss, who was diving, when the
|raEual warned tHgm q the approach Of a
train, alG they stopped IN the engine passed
BeinE engaged N conversation, aad not
|TIiukiuE that the cars were coming, and
|7hsI living switch was always made st this
'crO,-igg, they -tH-ted 10 cross. when the cars
rfru tBe hind ,hre., and throwing Judge
key e. IN % the street. rolled Mr.. HCd-On and
the DuEgF along The track stout twenty feet
and Down "a slight eJuuau Emtu'. An cXGmi-
nstIru -ho-ed that Judge keyes, although
co siggrab'F bruised aud stunUCi- was no.
seriously injured. Mr.. Hud On'- injuries
however, proved fatal, nj he died this mora
NJ. Mr. dud-ou va, nfly-siZ years Of age,
md cave, "a widow ami an only Eoa.
NEW York, October 81 All the
veniug ? pers publish slowing tributes TO
j.. ne memory @. the late Frederick Hudson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
ELECTION NEWS.

New YoRK. oct sber p A San FrsE-
asc, gfzpstrl SAYS all the Judges in office,
.pth DsIuoC ats ant Rep bIIcsns, are re-
lect % tEe e. ty ry large -rajOrlt e.. except
uE sharp. e. To-, who vas defeated by Danger
"a f1r the twelfth uf-.rlcs court. Reports
rom the interior aunE HF.t Carr ahead OF
FITZGERALD Tor -.Ie.aa .I1eLi OF public
|chD0i,
SAN FRANCISCO Oct lher 2I-Tha
slecff1n IN the city yesterday was void OF
Isrfy s. gnihcauca, but victory { the friends
gfrd Government. The rO1guS ~ de their
ain on CEceE Demo -atiC cand da Tor pO-
o. iu+c-. ar,g we've de eafcd by over goo ms
e. ..tfIa- .U..I candid ttes showed the Total
l.r.. 47.. '.gr parties. the ~ bate anc muDi-
|iuaI fze7 -sLgCt icing Republican, and
Iouuty and three district judge IL uocTst7
..g}5.InHu candidate Joy -g-eT. 'tua"ni o'
i y 81 -u,trua. .ou, U.IT.-- The "i'y 'tl'' Slsl'
4 y aTge m. sHrfy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

a TELEGRAM from FTanklin brings
intelligence II the killing yesterday of
Colonel John II use ard his son
Manney by one G fin, The resul. of a
psrsonal enc Un'e-. Colonel H use
served throughout the war in the First
Tennessee infantry, ivancing, we be.
iieve, from captain TO the position of
colonel. he was noted for galIautry,
Snd As au cfiicer Commanded the re-
spect a. d confidence Of bis men. Stree
the war hr j "a tskeu sOme part in local
g'I"lcs, ahd was regarded as q staunch
DCmCcrst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
MARRIED.

MORGAN--WOOLDRIDGE--On Wednes.
day, October 10th at the residence OF Mrs
Woodbridge. DeSoto county Mississippi, by
Rev. DT, Landrum, DR.. WEsTrS r. MORGAN
and Miss JULIA WOODBRIDGE.
CARUTHERS-S -SOAPER-At the residence
Of the brides father, Wm. soaper, Henderson,
kentucky, on Wednesday. October 20th, by
Rev. j. NJ. PriDgIe, Mr.. MALCoM CARUTHERs,
Of Memphis, Tennessee, and Miss KATE
SoAPER, OF Henderson. No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

4 TELEGRAM frCm NV York saws
that tie immediate cause Of the decline
IN gold yesterday was the sale OF large
amount by leading bankers in en ex-
change transaction, covering two hun
cred fAlusand pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

The secretary Of the treasury yesler-
day morning ordered that TIE in'ere. I
on iive-iwenty bonds falling due on the
first of November next be paid without
le5ate from and after Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
WEATHER rRoHAaELTrIEs.

"--hiN"lp', October -, am,
FOr the south atlantic. guJ States and
ssn7esses st1tio'GJy or 1tiHg 6aroBe-
'sr, HJgihcass u southeast Dinds, aud
s8zr"t-r clear Or parity c'oufy heather,
and possibly rain On the Sguth .itlantic
coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
VAPo E B BATH
TreatmeCs F,r FhSonfo n.so.so.

nR. f. A. WHITE, l32 DeSoto street, is now
~ prepared with the different iumigating
combinations to treat chronic diseases OF the
Liver, kidneys, Skin, Blood, Mercurial Poison
logs, GOuI, Rheum stism, all female COM
plants, nervous di eases, Dyspepsia, HemOr-
rholdsr etc. with his experience with the va
pOrS, and the fact OF his having treated sue
cessfully patients who have spent hundreds of
dollars at the Hot Springs one or two seasons,
without benefit, he considers the combination
superior 10 the springs. Cost OF the treatment,
W for hIteen alternate baths for thiriv DAYS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

JAY GoULD's VTesercs in st. Louis
has lu'cisheG occasion for a vigorous re-
opening OF the war between the Time,
and the ReDub lean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE stated meeting OF KiIwinning O
i Lodge, No. 81, will be held this w
FRIDAY evening, october 22d, at ~ !"
o clock sharp.
All rs. rs are invited to attend.
By order. julius A. TAYLOR w M
JAS. :, CARPENTER, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
NOTICE,

4 n one desiring to engage in a general
n PrO0Ocr BIsInsss can obtain a good
stand at low rent, with Fixtures, ETC., cheap.
Ub ect-a change of business.
oct22 r NJ PAGE, : Monroe st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
CHANCERY SALE
r e a I tate.

No. 1893, R.-FirSt Chancery Court of Shelby
cOunty-W. W. Canada ct al VS.. Fanuy 81.
J8yEeT ct a..
pE virtue of an interiocutory decree tor
- sale, entered in the above cause on the eth
day of October. 1873, l will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bi'Cer, in font of the
CLERK and Masters office, new courthouse
0uilding, Nalu street, MemphiS, TennCS Ssee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
w. Y. AITCuELL'S SCHOOL
No. 3O3 Third Street.

FENHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCE
L September lst Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
al the school room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
THE SCOUNDRELs UNEARTHED:

y f.e i'll the arsenal at Brest hes
caused a damage Of two hundred thousand
dollars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

deZNOu7, AMI tue people shouted and yelI6 Il
with delight tilt scene was indescribable,
By DARK the grand marshal began 10 form the
PROCE sSION.
Toe formation was IN accordance with the
following pro srs Ume: Mounted men form ed
~ College street, WI'n the head OF the column
rastIug opposite the reporter building; tile
fOOtmen formed On 4e east and south siaCS Of
the square, with the hgsd OF the column Iest-
ing ia 'front.' Of Feuuell & M'Croslly's drug
store. The band-Was on was stationed in front
Of the depot Of tran spgTencle iund 10 chligbts,
or he west side of p be square. agODE gene
rally formed OF the rtOrth side OF the SGuare,
vita the ueau Of tue column resting in rear II
The b fnd-wagOn. A committee was stationed
at the depot with transpar nCi 3 and torch
lights, To aaE out same TO the procession as
{; passed by.
The ORDER or TgE e PROCESSION
was aE follows.
Grand Marshal, mounted
Band No. T..
Transparency Wagon,
Fugtueu, with Torches
transparency NI-OnF.
FOo'm-u, with Tran spaTe8cle..
TICuspIIeuCY Wagons,
Band No.Z
Mounted Ven, with Torches and TIauspa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
DIR y. 4. CIl0PTOS,
PILES, FISTULA, ULCERS. TUMORS,

Diseases of the Eye, Running at the Ears, etc.
Refers to his old patients OF the city, who
taSe pleasure in Fending their friends TO him
PILES CtRED by simple application.
PaLlents are not cOntine 70 lheir beds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22
HOLLY SPRINGS

60 - 40 = f@fA GSA AH ATs2
Grand and Imposing DemOnstra.
zion by the DemOcratie.COH.
seIvatjve Party ester
dsy-A sOst Hopeful
Promise for the
Future.
An Immense COncOurse of Peo.
pie Present-fegrOes Gut in
Large Eumbers-A Barbg-
cue After the NId
Fashion A Nul-
titude at Din.
ner.
TOrch-Light Proc ssiOn - Signii.
cant Transparencies and Ban.
ners-Speeches by Emi.
neRt Citizens 8adi.
calism ScathiUg-
ly Hebuked.
A Day and Night Long to he Re.
membered - Every Han in
Holly Springs Oh Duty
Enthusia ,tic Display
Of Generous He's.
pitality-Vic.
tory Ger
tain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

Smy'45 retreat " was represent
90 by woman in wheelDarroV,
Deiort which walked her son, saying, my
h.Nr ~ and Pa. Gil says a, he sloves the
nueeib2rro@, 't8Iewel Uld Misslssicp!
On ius opposite side or the float is
picture oi Nahon, county superIpten-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

Despite the great crowd there was suf-
uz.aE. to ield every one. PEOPLE
IL The country and citizens from HoI
spIiaEs pre- yal ed iibei ally or the occasi y .
TINS is certainly The biggest picnic ever wiz
messed in NISsiss ppl.
Alter dinner the crowd grew stiu lSrg-
e.. o. eEenInR approached II
was hardly possible To move across the
square 50 dense was the vast throag OF hu-
malliE. =uyiis were fred, Iugs, banners and
90 Jm-s waved in the air, lOIszmen g+liOLed
40 and iFo, uie-sa&ls wsiu their orders, III m
beis u clubs buTrying to their places Of rem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-22

Z. \, COLE, Clerk and Master.
BY Z. J. blacs, ID. G. and VI.
L, b, Mcfarland, atty, oet22 20 nov5 u l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-02
CITY COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

At An adjourned meeting of the Board of AL
dermen, held June l, 1875, there were present
Saml. H. Janney, esq, President, and Messrs
Moore. johnson, French and Lyles.
The salary bill for 1875 and was received
from the Common Council, the salary of the
Market Master added, and the action of the
Common Council conquered in by the following
vote: Ayes, Messrs. Jsnney, Moore, Johns n
French and Lyles-5 Noes, none.
An act to appropriate the city revenue for the
year ending Way 81, 1876, WAS received from
the Common Council read and laid over.
The revenue bill for the year ending May 81,
1875, WAS received from the Common Council
and laid or.
A communication from T. N Carter, City
Surveyor was received from the Common Coun.
Gil, by them referred to special committee ap.
pointed to investigate the charges against said
Surveyor, which was amended by adding, they
to report to Council at its next regular meeting,
and concurred in.
A resolution looking to the rcsurvey of GER
tain lines was received from the Common Coun-
Gil and laid nn the table.
The Board then adjourned.
Teste: JNO. j. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-02

The difficulty in regard to the transportation
of mails on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
postal cars between Washington and New
York eliminated yesterday 10 the stoppsge Of
those cars at West Philadelphia and the trans.
fer of the mails to cars Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. 10 consequence of this
action Postmaster General Jewell has written
o letter to President Garrett announcing with
regret that he is compelled to annul the contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio and turn the
whole through service between Washington
and New York over to the Baltimore and Po'
,omac Road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-02
MONETARY AND aOMMERCI.I

The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAlLkoAD.-The
following communication is taken from the N.
Y. Tribune of yesterday:
The plan for the reorganization of the North.
ern Pacific Railroad should lie called An ar
rang ment to take the control of a propertv
from its owners and to run it for the benefit Of
those who have contributed nothing toward the
COS. OF it, The scheme as published in your
paper, and in the circular of the committee pro-
tossing TO represent the bondholders, contem-
plates the creation of two classes OF stock q
which SOL, 600, GOO shall be preferred stock issued
to the holders of the bonds of the Company, and
p43 UOO OUO of common stock, which shall be
given TO the holders of the present stock, or to
those originally entitled thereto When il i
over this country and Europe, and th,t the
stock was issued rs u yratuity in large blocks to
the promoters of the enterprise 1t is easily seen
that the common stockholders, voting rs a com.
pact body, will be able to outvOte the preferred
| stockholders who have contributed all The mon
| ely that has been used to build the road The
| arrangement for dividends on the preferred
| stock is unfair in that the preference extends to
| single year only while in all fairness the obi
cation TO pay dividends should be cumulative
| on the preferred stock. Any ore acquainted
with railroad matters knows now easy It is TO
! keep down the earnings of one year and adj the
surplu: to the next, so that it may readily hap
| pen that no dividend will be declared one wear
and full dividend on both classes of stock the
next year. New construction is contemplated,
and by this pan the control Of large expendi-
lures will be left with those who have legitimate
! ly no interest IN the property. Instead of as
senting to such plan, the bondhoders should
call another meeting (not at the office Of the
company and appoint committee to purchase
| the road IN their interest," and if the stock il 10
be recognized in the reorganization (the propric.
| ty of which is doubtful no money WIS paid
| for the same) there shou be no voting privilege
GO with the common stock until the Stockholders
had receiv ed ut least two dividends /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-02

the Office this time; some were personal
friends of Garrett aud some hated Leesburg.
There were other elements OF strength.
Again Garrett lived nearer the centre OF the
population of the county at point, Mount
Giiead overlooking the whole county, and
from which he could, in few hours, ride to
any part of the county, while MIR. Wise was
confined to his office until two days before the
election. The District Superintendent OF the
Conservative party, 10 Mount Gilead, was an
earnest Garrett man. All these circumstances
combined with the fact that Mr.. Garrett had
been life insurance aseut, and bad the adrolt-
ness, said to be peculiar to the successful work
er 10 that business, made very strong show toI
an independent ticket, and thus GU ConserVa'
tives united with los Republicans and over
came the remaining 1880 Conservatives and
100 Republican allies. This combination car
| never occur for II years as the clerks cannot,
under the present order, be elected, except a
intervals of years, while the Commissioner:
come at and years. There must be be'te
| organization OF the party before next fall, ant
the candidates so selected as to suit local inter
eSts ALlVClo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-02

The Sioux chiefs had another interview with
Secretary Delano and the Commissioner OF To-
dian Affairs yesterday. Ga account Of the de-
termiued opposition Of the Indians to removing
from the Black Hills country to a reservation
in the Indian Territory, the government has
given up, for the present, endeavoring to per-
suads them to change their homes, aud the
effort is now directed towards getting them to
abandon the privilege of hunting in the locality
where they would be likely to come toto con-
tact With the emigrants who will be passing
into the Black Hills. This they have agreed
to do, and will be paid 1000 as compen-
sation.