davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

SUIT.-Robert Cole entered suit on Saturdav
against John Stewart He sets forth that he
and Stewart are the surviving trustees OF
$50 mem bers OF the church. having disagreed
with Stewart and IS other members touch
ing the management OF the church Affairs,
the IS have taken control OF the church aud
that according to the rules Of the Baptist
church each church In all things touching its
own government In m Independent organism
and that . majority OF the members have q
right TO govern the church. He therefore
asks an Injunction TO restrain Stewart aud
the IS members from preventing the 100
members nom using the church for the pur-
pose Of divine worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

FIRE -The alarm OF fire at lbs O'Clock YES
terday morning was on account of a fire In
the paint shop OF j. r. Riggles, No. ia K
street. Damage, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

THE AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL AS
ISOLATION, which has been holding its ses-
adjourned on Saturday sine die. The next
meeting will be held In Toronto, Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18
Weather Probabilities To-dav,


WAsHINGTos, September Is, 1876.
For Toe middle and eastern states, south
east 10 southwest winds and falling barom-
eter, eoIdy or rainy, followed by cooler
clear'5g weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

1The boiler OF a saw mill exploded Sat-
urday at Murfreesboro, Tenn, killing two
men.
HTilden will visit the Centennial Sep
TENDER q, and remain until the I'D. He
will be given public reception during his
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18
CatayHh, Offensive Discharges from tn,
Head, and all Ghfeaic Diseases

by Doctor Hartley, No. 6 Grant Place. ina
the timid and disappointed may feel the
utmost assurance and confidence In the good
faith Of Dr.. Hartley, he generously proposes
charge, until the best evidence and most
convincing proofs Of his success have been
realized from his treatment. Once aud resi-
dence, No. 6 Grant Place, Washington. 7,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18
Feet Dscserins, Rsc-

Easy feet being Indispensable 70 health
comfort and good nature, thousands of the
Intelligent public patropise DR.. Whites es
tablishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue. op.
postte Willard's Hotel, TO avoid painful
Corps, Buniops, Nails, Vascular Ex'
crescences, &c. Fee 81 Per visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18
LOCAL NE VS..

Amusements, &C, To.nfghs.
National 7heIH.-The Gaecon.
F0Tds Opera Hosue.-Aiken's Combination.
ThSGtsT CoHlsQr0.-First class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

Ire following transfers of real estate have
6et made since our last report: District OF
ISL; =. R p. Dodge TO A. II. Herr, part 4,
square 292i $500. Q. Wheatley ct q. TO John
humphrey, SUB. IS, square ~; SILL; B; W:
subs. TO 5, Q to 40 and 50 to 81; 5000. +. d.
$40. Kelly TO F. G. Cate, sub. 50, square 9si;
62s, q, 100. Thos. Adams 10 e. d. Farnham,
ham. sub. 81, square s3i; 81 900. Kelly to j.
key 10 Mu snG a. . saca r. So
Same to ]. F. Miller, sub. 20, do; q, 100.
Same TO Thos. Belts, sub. 80, sub. 1914; 500.
"a, square 49,; 1898. Evans and Riggles to
9. ID: King, sub. u, square 179; 1854. Ange-
Ina r.; johnson 70 +. ]. Lear, trustee, subs.
and east half 3, square 25s; -. Cailan and
Ashford. trustees, to James Bennett, SUD. 10,
square 90; $1,000. E. Kingman to Mary II.
Lydia WiIlett, trustee. 70 {. F. smitSson.
part IA, square sol; s7I1 so. W. J.. L. Nicho-
demus TO H: J. DAILY, part 10, square al;
FnseSmsn ro Rsn rnstee. to Commissioners
s10,931. g. r. Milburn to B. MiIourn, part
10, square se4; $3.50 ]. w. Kennedy, trustee,
to to g; N: Bond, sub s,square sos; si.OOO;: W.
square $50; "a 600. +. G. Cate to same, subs
10 to 16, do; s1I 600 E. A. Hare to g. +.
To- MaIH square rsh lss s. L. " y ssU
q
G. Wheatley to r Campbell, subs. 50 and 80,
square 236; OIL ,SH. j. H. Goddard, trustee, 10
j ID. Gneen, parts 4, and 6, square 529
S4,I00. NJ. NJ. Rohrer to Madalen Dlebitscb,
sub 40, square east OF square 500; 1880. E.
and 8. G. Wroe TO Isabella G. Webb, part 5,
square 2SS; 80, 600. p F. Fitzpatrick 10 B. II.
Warner, sub. "a, square 1872; So 900. A. G. Gle
yer 10 b u. warner, sub. 49, square 1s3; 80 75j
+. 3. KerfOOt, trustee, TO r. II. Willet, parts
10 and 16, square 5l2; 80 100. Willet to Helen
A. II. Cragin, sub. HI, square 7SI; 81, 300. T.
ID. Young to s. 8. Wade, sub. 154, square 6I5;
$1,000. Given and Morsell, trustees, to J. T.
Corrfgan, subs. % and 80, square 131; 81 500.
Bright and Thompson, trustees, to X. ].
Beale, lot 2, square 129; $3.50. Mary Virginia
Butler to Elizabeth G. Earhart, an undi-
vided half of undivided fourths OF part OF
10, square 25+; 500. N. E. Bates to Dennis
Bronze, part ., square 55; ST. 600. T. M. Car
pepter TO g. Carpenter, undivided half OF
to c. II Lindsey, sub. Sc. square 1872; $1,000.
Moses Kelly to Susanna A. Evans, sub. 2,
square 237; 81 800. District to Teresa Mat,
thews, part 26, square 995; -. w. A. Hart
man to ]. A. Shanklan, sub. 81, square 666;
81 300: L: r. Humphrey to G; I. Davis, sub.
Wick, part Fl, square n; $500. A. r. Shep-
herd TO Henry Birch. sub. II, square 256;
900; subs. 20 and II, square l0i; 81 OOO
shepherd to W. NJ. Fletcher, sub. Is, square
256, 80 800; Is and 49, square 104, s11 900; parts
s ard 9, square 374, s11 900. Shepherd to G.
A. Eldridge, sub. 81, square 21s; s23 900. d.
w. Masrath and V. De Ney TO G. II. Moul-
ion, subs. Is and 10, square 236; s3 900. T.
Brosnan TO John Myers, part q, square TIA;
81, lOO. W. II. Doe to P. Campbell. sub. 10,
Wagner, SUB. p, square 1872; $1,000. b. ii.
Warner TO d. B. Wneelock, lot aud part 2,
square 1852; $1,000 p. L. Keefe to p, Douuey.
sub. b, square 581; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

to the reform school. Charles Wtlliams.
charged with an assault on his wife; 0S on
80 days. Emma johnson, larceny Of knives
and spoons valued At q Is from John Hell;
Is or 30 days In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18

SULPHUR AND MoLAssEs, the old FASH
Toned internal remedy for the itch, u ObS0-
are cured In half the time, without disorder
ing the stomach, by Gleva's Sulphur Soap, the
great external anti -scorbutic. Depot, Crit
tsnton's, No. Z, Sixth avenue New York.
THE rIHTs produced by HsEs InstQssto.
neots 60tr Dye are like those Of Mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-18
MILE. v. PRUD'a0MMEy
lVl TkEHOH GLASSES,
Consisting Of Q Course Of Practical Instruct

and Oenversatfon.
Glasses for Young Ladies and Little Giris.
Afternoon Glasses at SOS Eth; Morning GLASSES
111a II. Evening Glasses for Ladies and Gentle
men. Boys and Girls Mondays and ThurSdsys at
YOs 18th.
y, B.-some morning hours viii be reserved for
ladies wishing co form private classes st their resi-
dence. For business arran gements see 81 lie Prud'
homme, at 90s 18th, any week day between AZ aud
~ m. augzs am
NATIONAL UNIVKRSITY-LAW DEPAnI.
IN MENT-The Seventh Annual Session win com
mence MONDAY. Sept: 4. Superior advantages at
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29
EASTERN STATES.

PHiLapELrnrA. June e5.-The for
NAL programme for the grand ceremo-
mics Of the ith Of July observances has
been completed except in few minor
details, and il is substantially arranged
as follows: The ceremonies take place
1T independence Hall, beginning at an
early hour with review Of military
In front ut the hall on Chestnut street
A stand capable of accommodating 100
TO $50 persons has been erected for
the purpose Of literary exercises. under
the auspices of the L. s. Centennial
commission, in the square immediately
In the rear of Independents Hall; also
a platform Of sufficient capacity to ac-
commodats i.jo0 persons. among whom
will be guests of the city. Musicians
etc, will be provided. The exercises
will commence Immediately after the
elimination of the review. about 10
O'clock. and viii be initiated by the
Right Rev. Bishop Simpson. eoclesi-
as'ies al successor OF the chaplain OF the
continental Congress, overture, The
Grea; Repablic, by Geo. f. Bris;ow of
New York, member Of jury anil mus
heal awards; chorus; Reading of the
Declaration of Independence from the
original documen. by Richard Henry
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29
CENTENNIAL PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The follow
irg proclamation was issued to-day by
the President: The Centennial anniv-
ersary of the day on which the people
of the United States declared their
right to separate and equal station
among the powers Of the earth, seems
to demand exceptional Observance. The
founders Of the government Mt is birth.
and in its feebleDess invoked the bless
ings of Divine Providence, and thirteen
colonies au1 three millions of people
have expanded into 4 nation of strength
and numbers. command.ng the position
which then was asserted, and for " b;ch
fervent prayers were then offered. 1t
seems fitting that on the occurrence Of
the hundredth anniversary OF our ex-
istenCc as q nation, grateful sckEowi-
Judgments shoula he made to Almighty
God for the protection vouchsafrd 10
oar beloved country. therefore invite
the good people ofthe United States, on
tue approaching ith day Of July, in
addition Ia the usua, obscrvances with
which they are accustomed TO greet tls
return Of the day. further. in such man
ner and at such time as ii their respec-
tive localities and religious parties, may
b most convenient. 10 mark its recur-
renee by some public religious and de-
vout thanksgiving 10 Almiighty.God FOR
the blessings which have been bestowed
upon US as nation during q centenary
Of cur existence. and humbly to invoke
the continuance Of his favor aud Of his
protection. III witness whereof, have
hereunto set uiy haad and caused the
seal Of the L nitesl States - be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this
10Th day OF June. y ID. 1876. and of
the independence Of the United States
of America the le0tb.
L. y GRANT.
BY the President
HANILro FISH, Secretary Of State.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29

delegation. BY this arrangement,
niinorities are practically reduced to
nuIlity and 4 two-thirds majority i
the more easily secured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29

Seattle. Washington Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29
SAVE. YOUR EYES!

RESTORE YOUR SIGHT THROW AWAY YOUR
SPECIACLES AND USE DOWNS MAGIC
EYE SALEE
IL cures overwoTked. weak, watery. near sight
eyes and other eye diseases. This Salye is nre-
sented 10 the public with the assurance of its Elf
cacy as curative Of most Diseases of the Eve
sueh as acute chonic Inflammation, whether in
duced by serofulous origin or otherwise: weak
ness or defect Of vision. diminished tone Of the
optie nerve or diseased state of the tissues con-
ht'nths tnat delicate organ also, for ali persons
whose vocation requires incessaut action of the
eyes the Eye Salvo viii act a charm in restor-
ing a uniform. healthy action, when weakness
pain anu misery may have long threatened a fatal
termination, ~ Tor Sale by all the principal
"Fue9ists- frlce sl.oo. II. DOWNS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-29
w. P. DRUITT, Agent.
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS
MR. D0wSs, Seattle, W T.:
Dear sir-I have had sore eyes for eight months
or moro and have tried all eye waters and saIvcs
ami IN fact everything could think or hear of
but found no change in my eyes until by cbance
got one 81 your boxes of Magic Eve Salve ,v1ich
aim happy 20 say did its work to perfection and
can recommend tito the world
GEORGE L. MOCJiEL.
SEATTLE, ". T., June II, 1876.
Mr. Dowxs '"'
Dear Sir-I have been troubled with sore owes
Tor some time past. Was iuduced 10 try yo,r -
salve ana found great relief thereby can r.,.
oumead Il 10 the public. N'
Respectfully yours.
~ Ii. JONES, Engineer steamer Zeoh..r
Nm. DowSs
Dear Sir-That others may be benefited 7 make
tins statement. We had a young girl living With
us last year, whose eyes had been sore for seven
years. physicians exerted their skill but with no
permanent success. / purchased box OF vonr
bye salye and she used it on her eyes for a wei
or ten days, according 20 the directions vveg
astonisAed 10 see the work il had done fE1r
eyes were cured.t My wife and I used II i.
iTeshened the sight and made US ten wears v0,Iug
or. sincerely recon- mend it 70 all Who are az
hI1 TED with nesr sighted. weak. sore or infau,rI
eyes. MARTIN Er0v4141>>t.
Money can be sent By mail IN Registered Letter
or by Post-otfiee Order and the Salve will be srt
oy ret'Fn mail. Write leEihly your address.
Address. II. DOWNS
jei1if Seattle, Washington Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The Rival Railway Operators.

JAY GOULD owns the Union Pacific. His
little game is to get the Government 10 re-
lease that railroad from paying debt of
sixty millions or more which II owes the
Treasury. BLAINE, the Congressional rail-
road jobber, is GOULD 5 candidate for Pres
ident. The Tribune, GoULp's paper, is
doing its best to get BLAINE nominated at
Cincinnati
Col. THOMAS A. ScoTr Of Pennsylvania Is
Gou1D's rival. He owns the Texas aud
Pacific Railway. His little game is to get
Congress TO endorse the bonds Of that COM
pany TO the amount Of eighty millions. He
has determined to beat Gov. TILDEN Of
New York as "A candidate before the DEM
ocratic Convention ut 81. Louis, because
he will not agree to such n su bsidy, and TO
nominate there for President some man
whom he can use for the attainment Ct
this purpose
II is now pretty certain that the Repub-
lican party will defeat JAY GoULD's at
tempt to make BLAINE their candidate for
President. Ii remains 10 be seen how the
Democratic party will deal with the in-
trigue by which Col. Tom SCOTT undertakes
TO dictate to them that they shall not NOM
mate Gov. TILDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

the effective factor in both cases was the
reckless augmentation of slow and heavy
traffic.
OF late years the same mistaken policy
has lowered the earnings of railways in the
United States This is especially true of
the great trunk lines between the seaboard
and the West. Stockholders doubtless
would be glad to learn precisely how much
of the additional capital recently invested
by tho New York Central aud other roads
should be debited TO improvidcut COMPETE
ton for the grain trade of Chicago, and
how far the formidable expansion of run
ming expenses is chargenble to the same
cause The requisite data, unfortunately,
are not Mt hand, nor will they be, until
American railways are subjected to n
thorough system of audit like that prac-
tised in England and in France. Mean
while we are justified in affirming that n
policy which makes the slow Transports
ton of heavy or bulky freight n cardinal
function of railways, is blind to the lessons
Of analogy and experience, and to the best
sources Of dividend earning power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
that the BRIsTOw Club Of that city now num-
bers twelve hundred names. and IL still growing.
This Is very agreeable intelligence. il must be
a CLUB OF unusual weight and power, especially
as II accomplishes the rare and important feat
OF uniting In one body and In common effort
such persons as Deacon RICHARD SMITH the
truly good man. and Field Marshal MURAT HAL
STEAD, the fiery aud impetuous editor. Thus On
the one hand the club will be lcavened with the
beautiful influence OF true goodness, while on
the other it is enabled to stand forth the intel
lectual champion Of radical aud enduring re-
forms. The sincerity and earucstness Of this
movement are also approved by the fact that
these two distinguished members cherish
no Jealousy toward each other, each be-
ing willing that the other should be Piesi-
dent, Secretary, or Treasurer Of the cuh,
according as the public Interest may best
be advanced thereby. But we warn Il EN-
both against the wicked partners. They
will get into the club and will try to do uis-
chief Let Deacon RICHARD SMITH and Field
Marshal MuRAT HALsrEAD Law their heads to-
gether like brothers and counteryai all the
malignant schemes Of those wicked men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
TIE INDIAN VAR.
Enli.tiua Crow indians ne Scouts-Tbe Den-
ant Attitude OF Red Cloud.


Fort LARAMIE. w. T., May 23.-To-mor-
row Col. Royal and command cross the North
Platte river at this point, having reached here
tins afternoon. The object In making this de-
tour il to take advantage OF the excellent iron
bridge recently constructed by the Engineer
Corps near this post there being a very indifer-
ent and exceedingly dangerous ferry at Fetter-
man, which furnishes q very slow aud tedious
passage for a large oodv OF troops.
Louis Richard ana Baptste, the half bre ed
scouts who accompanied and rendered Gen.
Crook such excellent service upon his last eKpe-
dition. are here and start for Fetterman to-mor-
row. They are enlisted AZ scouts for the present
Campaign. Having failed To secure Trustworthy
SIOUX, Gc1 Crook has succeeded IN procuring
one hundred Crows-the natural enemies OF the
Sioux for scouting purposes.
Ii Is said here that Red Cloud and other chiefs
were very mpudent TO Gen. Crook IN his recent
Interviews with them at the agency. Red Cloud
told him that they we're not children or squaws,
to be persuaded to nsnt against their brethren
that thew could easily muster six thousand war
rurs, and were not afraid Of any force he
lCroukl could bring into the field. number VI
lodges had left the agency TO join Crazy Horse,
bur portion Of them returned when IL wac as
certalued that Company X, second Cavalry,
Capt. James Exam, ana Company h, Ninth In
fantry, Ftst Lieut.. W. ". HOge, :, had left Fcrt
Lar mie for the Black Hills. These troops do
not accunpn nv Gen. Crook.
In view of these facts, h Is not easily under
stood why the Goytrnmcnt continues 70 fur
Ihll F.tlhll- 10 tue luul rs ~ tue hE'ntleS. II
discontinued. there Will Toe little diricuitv Ia
bringing the refractory bands to satisfactory
terms; otherwise, II may result In the loss OF
many valuable lives anu the expenditure VI con-
SID Ell able money.
Fort Laramie mas bur one company Of infan-
try left, ana none Of cavalry. Nothing of spe-
cial interest has occurred upon the trip thus far
and the country over which we have passed has
been too often described to require details mere
Tue rolling praitie 10 gradually assuming a more
mountainous aspect, aud during the day L-ra-
mic Peak and the more distant Black Hills nave
doomed up erandly before us.
lhe Laramie river is a very treacheTous stream
at tbs point and recently two soldiers OF the
neighborlng garrison were drowned Ia its swol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01


on Thursday last some kind of an ARRAY
occurred u the Campbell mining camp, about
thirty miles northeast Of here. There we're SIX
men AT work neal together, Two OF them la one
mine and tour IN another. The two are known
IA Moody and Sankey," but the real name OF
the latter II John Dunn. la the other camp was
mao called Bouiuer hill, aud his story is the
only Information yet al hand. Tue two outfits
seem 10 nave been friendly MS Bill saws that he
aud "rankey' slept together eduesday night.
Soue time on 1hurSday the tour returned TO
their cabiI and found that some articles had
been etoen-uOtdbly their supply %. coffee. Fur
Their search revealed that all their ammunition
war gone, aud that the charges had been re-
moved from their gums and pistols y hey start
sd out aud found tracks IN the snow and fol-
lowed Them; went but little distance when
shnkey stepped FROM behind tree anu a. cd a
shot That passed through the clothing over
Boulder lhll's breast ,nd inflicted slight wound
IN bis arm j hey ieueaied 10 their cabin, al d
after dark Boulder hi and a companion slipped
away and came down 10 Inc springs, arriving
Friday evening. Tue next morning SherId IN
neY and Deputy stokes set out " capture san
key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

The old question, whether or no lager
beer will intoxicate, has just been passed upon
by minor court in Vermont. Under the pro-
hibitory law OF that State, "a keg Of lager had
been seized In saloon as contraband, aud the
owner claimed Its restoration on the ground
that the liquor was not intoxicating and hence
did not come within the provisions OF the liquor
law. The main evidence for the prosecution
was the testimony Of a physician that lager beer
contained six per cent. OF alcohol; and that Of
two other witnesses, one an expert In the con-
sumption OF the article, named PHILLirs, who
sworo that he had drank a good deal OF 1t, but
had never got very not on that alone. He tes-
thed that on ono occasion he had drank II all
night until he was chuck full and thought he
weighed two hundred, and that 1t made him
liRht-headsd but the counsel for the defence
made the point that II had not been shown that
the witness was not liGht-headed when he be-
gan his nights work. The third witness for the
prosecution swore that he once drank enough
lager beer In New Haven to lay him out for six
hours. On the other side, an array OF physie ans
was produced, several OF whom testle to the
effects Of lager from their own experience. ID.
POND said that he found but 40 per cent. OF
alcohol In the beer seized, and that man i'-'
drink from fifteen to twenty glasses and, aside
from feeling little sleepy or stupid, experience
no effects from It. DIR. ADAMS testified that he
had drank lager beer very freely, all that he
could hold had drank until no was chuck full,
and should as soon think OF getting drunk on
new milk ! and Ave other physicians gave 1t az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Our correspondent with Gen. CROOKS
expedition against the Indians writes that RED
CLOUD and other Sioux chiefs assumed o very
defiant attitude when Gen. Crook endeavored
to enlist them IA allies In his operations against
the hostile Sioux bands, and told him that they
were neither children nor squaws to be persuad-
ed to fight ae ainst their brethren. The Cheyenne
Sun makes the serious charge that the plans Of
Gen. CROOK To draw Il dividing line between the
professedly friendly Indians and those who were
hostile, ana to secure the aid OF the former In
subduing the latter, were frustrated by two
white men, both Of whom are officers OF the
Government. 1t says that when tho General
went to the ked Cloud Agency he found many
OF the Indians ready and willing to accompany
him, which would have 80 weakened the party
remaining that his rear would have been com
para,ively spfc: but that Inspector NASDEvER
anu Agent Hastings Openly and actively pro-
tested az INST the arrangement. Here Is an
other evidence Of the mischief resulting from
the pre- ent administration OF Indian affairs. In
which the Interior Department and the War De-
partment are constantly working ut cross pur-
poses. needless and what promises to De u
bloody and expensive wer Is brought about by
joobery In tho Interior Department and viola
lions by the Government Of treaty stipulations,
ana when the War Department sends its troops
into the field, the soldiers meet savage foe sup
piled by the agents OF the Interior Department
with firearms OF the most improved descrip-
tions. while the efforts of the commander Of
our troops to array several thousand formidable
warriors upon the side OF the whites are thwart-
Ell by prominent officials OF the same depart
ment. II the CHARGES Of the Cheyenne journal
are true, II Il no wonder that the officers OF the
army protest In vigorous terms against the ex-
isting condition of affairs.