davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
THE INDIANA WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST q 1875

of this city, and report to you the result of
such examination Tor the benefit and informa-
port that they have visited every elevator In
the city in which is ored any wheat, and
have made a very thorough examination a. to
the condition of ali the No. Irregular and No.
Northwesterp wheat in store drawing a lib T.
al quantity from each bin, with the Jingle ex-
cepIion OF eight bins in one house that We
could not get at on account OF oostIuci9L s, 70
lay. We find, as general thing, the wheai (of
the grades referred TOY TO be In good condition
and every way merchantable, with the fol-
In the Air Line Elevator there was one bin,
No. l4O containing about TOO bushels that was
little SOFT; put, In me Jndgme9s OF me com
bins AZ, No. 2 Northwestern, and az, regular
No. wheat, were q trifie warm and need
handling; there was no smell of heating upon
II, and the committee do not consider it
damaged. In the O., b. and 2. elevator {, we
found bins Nos Isl and 29l slightly soft, but
not warm. In the Fulton elevator we found
bins IL, - and A tIif1e warm, but readily
durable by prompt handling. In he North
western elevator the wheat might be called
slightly soft, but not in any way out of con-
di1O1. IN Neelyis elevator we found bins IL
and IS slightly warm, and shorld be handled.
The committee are glad TO say that they
were assisted in every way In their examine
ton by the proprietors of the several eleva-
tors and their employees, and they are salts
fed that they are taking ali the needed meas
ures, ss they should, TO preserve the property
in their charge.
Your committee are unanimously of the
opinion that none of the wheat aboge referred
to as exceptions To prime condition, is OF a
character or condition that would Justify the
eleva or proprietors in posting sucn wheat as
out OF condition. Respec fully submitted,
]. w. PRESTON,
j. ID. COLE, Jr,
ii. W RORERs, JT,
~ FOSS,
j. j. n CDERMID,
Committee.
Tr,lxv q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE srOCK MARKET
TUESDAY EVENING, August ].

CATTLE-The market as compared with
last week ruleds steady with reb ipts equal to
he demand and prices obtained snow a firm
er market, though not quotably
higher; sales are made OF common to
medium Grades at 90 a5a3 OO Tor
and 81 25a4 81 for xtra fat heifers aud steers.
Good cattle are in demand and command
full prices.
H0G@Receipts have been ample during
the week, to meet the demand of butchers
and packers, and the ruling price to-day was
IS 2Oa6 45 per l,0 lbs gross.
SHE EP-There is a good demand for sheep
at S. COa3 rs per ll0 lbs. as e quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
CHICAGO DISPATCH ON 'oHANeB.

CHICAGO DISPATCH ON 'OHANGR.
The ll:5O A. M. dispatch quoted wheat
lower; Ss1sc for August: 921zc for September.
Corn steady; 1870 for cash and August |;
45A94 go for September.
Oats dull and lower at S099614c cash and
August; soc September; SO14c October.
Pork quiet at SIS 70 for September; s18 60 for
August; SIS IS year.
Lard firm at $40 9OalO 92H for September;
$40 80 for cash and August.
receipts OF hogs for last "A hours 90O0 head !;
full range of prices S6 30d5 75
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR JULY, 1875.
The following is an exhibit OF receipts and
shipments of merchandise at this port for the
month of July. Total arrivals eff freight cars
l5,46J: total number sent out 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02

NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCK Market.
NEW YORK. Monday, July 81.
Money easy at l1z92 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 per cent.
Custom receipts, s423,00O.
Assistant treasurer disbursed sl7l,00o.
CieariDgs, $4,000 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ELEvAroRs.

IMPORTS AND EXPoRTs.
The tollowingis an exhibit OF receipts and
shipments OF leading commodities for the
last twenty-four hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE.
MONEY AT o1HER POINTS,

ST. LoUIs.-The Globe Democrat of Monday
says the majority OF the leading banks still
complain of dullness, and no employment In
safe risks for their large balances. During the
week currency, instead of being demanded by
country sections, has been flowing into this
market in moderate amounts. notably from
Kansas and Texas. CITY deposits AT the banks
have been moderate (; also checking, in ac-
cordance with the comparatively small vol
ume of trade. In private loans sea ceiy any
thing was done, iOT want OF applications
backed up by securities acceptable TO lend
eTs.
CHIcAGo.-The Inter-ocean of Monday re-
ports:
The demand for bank accommodation here
has been increased considerably by this coun-
try banks sending in paper for rediscount.
The prices of grain, particularly wheat, are so
low that farmers do not sell, and as long as the
rumOrs about the condition of the wheat in
the elevators are kept up by the bears there
will be but little wheat shipped by country
grain dealers
sac per cent. for loans on collateral Is in the
open market, and an average of per cent. for
discounts at the bank.
NEW YoRK.-The Commercial Bulletin of
Monday says: The home market was quiet
and easy, call loans being very generally per
U. 5. bonus. The blowing were the quota
ttons of prime commercial paper:
CURRENCY PAPER.
Sixty -Four
DOuble-named days. months.
GOod oass..........,ss2 ZEE
The United States assistant treasurer to-day
paid out S,57,tOO geld cOin for interest and
500 for 5-20s redeem d. The u. 5 assistant
treasurer s as ct received no instructions
TO pay out SILVER for u. :. legal tender notes
Silver, in London, according to the foreign
bank ers, was 15a5ld per ounce, and nominal.
The silver payments today I the sub-treas-
ury were $500. During the week the i'm ports
at New YORK we're 49, 6S7@U, of which ,0ls, 845
were ry goods and the remainder general
merchandise. The exports of domestic pro-
ducts We're g., 100 ga. The specie exports were
$685. OF which $3.50, 600 was gold coin. The
imports of specie We're s3542. The United
States assist ant treasurer paid out In coin dur
ing the week Sl.t50taO; the customs receipts
amounted to 8, $4,000.
CINCINNAn.-The Gazette OF to-day says:
Our local money market has been quiet
throughout the entire week. The demand Ger
loans was only moderate. ard money being
easy, 1t was readily met at Jasper cent. Prime
paper was in good demand In the open mar
ket, and all offerings were readily taken at 7
per cent. There was no movement OF cur
rency TO the country for purpose OF movtng
the crops, TIE declining prices probably pre-
venting, but IL will come soon, as the large
crops can not be held much longer.
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
The following is a detailed report of specie
exported nom the district OF New York for the
week ending July 70, 1876:
July 20-Steamer Algeria, Liverpool
American gol coin.....:..-........sSOO'O goo
July 27-Brig Eliza Tnomps Arecibo
Fractional silver................... $500
July 20 Stmr Acapulco, Asplnwall-
fracuonal sllVer...................... f,TOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
sGOvERNM ENT SECURITIES.

THE purchasing price for government bonds
n Indianapolis vary from the New York quo
HtiopE l<idl per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY
It'll AGO
nIIDR. n. D. SELLERS,
.UU A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN
OF PITrsBURG.

and used In his practice the pop
ular remedy known throughout the country 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
SALES ON 'CHANGE,

The sales to-day on Change, as reported ID
ii. ID. Carlisle, Esq, secretary, were as follows:
car extra ear corn AZ
car rejected corn A
ear corn ~
cars choic- new red wheat..........-....- l 90
cars prize white wheat, new. ...-.- %. t.
cars h. m. cnIn, I. o. DID,. 4s1z
10 cars mixed corn, T. D...........-...... 46
10 cars m xed corn, (. o. As
II mixed corn, Az
% cars h. m corn, E........................ 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

HIDEs-Best city green hide, COWS, Be:
steers Weighing 6 lbs or over, &c; best city
veal skins, loo; best city kip skin. &c
&C.; dry fint. l0slic. Grubby hides, H-price.
rsneeo SKINS are quoted at 60casl 50, according
70 quality. Tallow 7a7xc Grease-Browp al
Sc yellow. 6a61Sc: white,
NArLs-We quote-iOd ct IS 06 per .keg and
smaller numbers ct the usua advance.
SALT-Car lots: Saginaw. u s5al 10; Ohio
river, 81 50al 50.
ToBAcco-We quote: Royal Gem at SIC;
Monltor Navy, 65a87c; Daled Tobacco
z7a67c; bright navies and quarters, 64a70c
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Col. Joyce Renominated.

The First Congressional District Re-
publican convention. to nominate can-
Gidate for the next Congress. met III the
town hall, Rutland, at , p. VI. Thursday.
IA large Attendance being present. he
convention WAS called to order by L..
Munson of Manchester, who read the
call. Hon. +. p. Walton of Montpelier
was elected chairman, with Chauncey X.
Williams of Rutland as secretary. After
the report of the committee was read,
Albert H. futile of Rutland, moved
that the temporary organization he
made permanent, which WAS carried.
The next business WAS the nomination
of IL person to represent the district III
the next Congress. Hon. George Mich
OILS of Mortified rose, and in IL brief
speech nominated Hon. Charles ii. Joyce
of Rutland. The question was put and
Mr.. Joyce was unanimously nominated
with loud applause.
The next business was the election of
IL presidential elector. There had been
considerable discussion as to the proper
person for the place. Hon. Geo. W.
Grandy, i'll il well put tive-minute speech
nominated Henry \. Sollace of Bridport.
The nomination was seconded by j.
Halsey Cushman of Bennington. Mr..
Sollace was unanimously chosen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
State News.

Early Thursday morning burglars
forced an entrance To b. Z. Baldwin's
restaurant and meat market at Brad
ford. and secured some SD in money
and goods. They next ATTEMPTED to
break into Cyrus II. CurtiS'S restaurant.
but were frightened off. leaving their
tools behind.
Tuesday considerable interest and
surprise WAS awakened at Bradford by
the announcement that l.. r. Foster of
East Corinth. proprietor of the hotel
and grist mill ut that place. had during
the night previous suddenly left for
parts unknown. leaving liabilities eN-
cceding ten thousand dollars behind.
Farmers. business men, and others in
the vicinity, as well as heavy firms in
Boston. Detroit, Montpelier and st.
JohnSbury, are losers by his treachery.
All his property has been seized Nv an
officer. which it is estimated will not
exceed five hundred dollars above mort
cages. Through the vigilance of l.. F..
Hale. treasurer, Fosters accounts.
reaching some thirty five hundred dol
las. due the Bradford savings bank.
had been previously secured. Wednrs-
lay Foster was reported at Chelsea, and
it is alleged that some of his creditors
threaten to prosecute him for securing
money or goods 10y false pretcnce. and
~ stem of fraud and double dealing.
The six months term of imprisnn-
mrnt at ST. Adams. of Mrs. Marian
Br,nStield, the female silk smuggler.
expired Wednesday, aud she was re
leased from the custody by the United
States government. She is still held
however. on Il civil suit brought against
her, 10y the MesSrs. Morgan 4 Co.. of
Montreal, for being concerned in the
robbery of their store. 1t is believed
however. that Mrs. BrlnStield WIS ippu-
rant of the robbery, and WAS only en-
ployed to smuggle the silk ont and if
is expected that she will he released
upon her own recognizance. Mrs. Brains
field says she undertook the Job at the
solicitation of Il female friend. who ,c-
companied her, but was fortunate euouph
to escape arrest.
Hayes and Wheeler club was or
ganized at Montpelier, Tuesday night.
with Hon. c. w. Willard as President,
large and enthusiastic crowd WAS
present and speeches were made by
Hon. {. ii. Heath, of Montpelier. Hen
ry Ballard, Esq, of Burlington. and
others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Outrage at Hyde Park

The Free Press has the following
despatch About 1 o'clock. SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. Mr.. Henry Gotta. Il Young
frenchman III the employ of George
W llklusom. III this town, WAS blup-
hrrHlng on BluehcrrH Ridge, near Il
big pond i'll this town. when he was
>nddrnN seized 10y two masked rutfianS.
thrown down and held and hrutally
mutllatcd and partly cmaSculated He
had Il small dog with him. who made Il
great cutlery. which is supposed To hav,
frightened the a>SailantS from the com
pleti"n of their design. 1t looks lik,
the workmanship of the same artists
VIII" committed the Perry outrage. and
the description given of the men bN
Gotta agrees very well with that given
10y Miss and Mrs. Perry. A number OF
officers are in pursuit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of this county met in
place. on Friday last, the 18th inst. The
convention was organized 10y the choice
of A. NJ. DickeN, president; Alex Coch
ran of Ryrgate, Harvey West of Dan
Vile and Geo. f. Powers of Sutton,
vice presidents; Geo. f. Eaton of Dan
vile, secretary.
called, and two from each town We're
chosen to bring in II list of county off
GERS. The following named persons
were put in nomination:
Senators Henry Chase, Lyndon !;
Geo. W. Ely. st. J"hnsbury.
Asst Judges n. =. Bowman, st.
J"hnshmy; james White, Ryegate.
States Attorney A. }. Shultletf, st.
Johnshury.
Sheriff Charles Ingalls,, Danville.
Judge of Prohate-T. j. Cree. Vince
lock.
Co. Committee-J NJ. Weeks, Alex
Cochran, Reuben Ellis
Town Committee st. JuhnShurN -
Geo Hidden, +. +. Sargent. Geo. +.
Goodall, VIM. StearuS.
The convention adopted aS then plat
form the resolutions of the st. Louis
national convention; they also en-
dorsed the nominees of the county con-
ventiou, made that day.
After the report of the nominating
committee, the orator of the day. Nh.
Page of Woods>ille. y. H.. addressed
the convention. He made four points
against the Republicans. First that
their platform did not come out square E
ly for resumption and honest money ;
second, that il endorsed President
Grant third, that it talked reform. and
yet every office holder who dared criti-
else the administration was decapitated;
fourth, the death of Custer. He assert
ed that Gen. Custer was sacrificed by
President Grant for the objectionable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Tilden's Letter.

There is II" royal road for II govern
mcnt more than for an individual or II
corporation. What You want to do is
t" cut down your expenses and live
within Your income. | would give all
the ledgerdemain of finance and ii
nanciering-l would give the whole of
1t for the old, homely. maxim, Live
within your income. Gor. TTiden.
In 1867 the interest paid by the M
tional government was SI137SI 5gI
Now it is only SIm.2l3.17I. The GOV
ernment must have lived cousiI.rahly
within its income. notwithstanding the
assertion of Gov. Tildeu to the con-
trarv. to have made so great a decrease
in the annual interest charge. Port
hnd Press.
Gov. Tild-n had n magnificent on
portunity. He stood too long at the
brink of it. and, at last. let it 90 by.-
Nem York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Our Radix Letter.

TAKING BATH THE EARTH ON FIRE
BLOOD DRINKING THE NEW GOLu
pIGGER> MATTERS AT rIIILADELrIIA
DIGNITY ANDIMPI DENCE-THELAR
WORLD Love AND LoCKsMITII>-
IRON MATHEMATICIAN.
NEW YORK, Aug. /. 1870.
To the Editor Of tie faIrHonjdn
The welcome flood which this region
has had since my last WAS an unmiti-
gated blessing to town and country. 1t
gave New York bath which she has
been needing toI these many weeks,
and she has been trrshcr looking. clean
CT and healthier ever since. But fol
this rain all the '.truck" in New Jerseys
vast market garden would soon have
turned "toes up" and prices of veget-
ahlrS would have been fearful As il
WAS, the loss has been great. but the
rain saved thousands upon thousands
of dollars in that place alone. Another
contribution to public comfort WAS the
almost entire extinction of the forest
and bog fires which have been causing
great loss and annoyance during the
latter part of the hot weather in north
eastern Jersey. A large part of the
counties lying nearest this city are hogs
and drained marshes. the surface of
which is of Il peaty nature and grows IL
long, rank grass. These marshes are
usually wet. but under the july heat
they hecame dry us dust, and sparks
from the myriad locomotives which dai
~ pass over them started numerous lit
tie fires which ate down into the dry
peat and spread in all directions till
hundreds of acres were in il state of
combustion impossible to extinguish by
any ordinary means and sending I'M
vast columns of IL peculiar sutfocatinu
smoke which Irifted over the neighbor-
ing cities. Although, of course, most
of the grass on these marshes was dry
and burned readily, there were many
large spots, where. for some reason, the
hen bage got moisture enough to keep il
green. But the fire spread slowly
through the underlying peat and there
WAS presented the phenomenal spectacle
of green fields through the vegetation
of which blue smoke curled necessarily.
1t looked Il good deal as though the
crust of the earth was getting thin in
this neighbohood and the fires of old
Pluto's regions were beginning to make
themselves felt. Two and half inches
OF lain, however, discouraged this per
Torrance and only the blackened fields
now remain to tell the story.
A most extraordinary fashion, can't
call it anything else-is seeming in vogue.
What this fashion is may be inferred
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

sin of criticising the President, and he
likened Ulysses in this case to King
David who put Urah in the fore front
of the battle on purpose to make way
with him. The illustration was ii good
one, but hardly appropriate, and we
thought we heard the audience say, by
their looks ut least-''too thin"
In contrast, the speaker told what the
Democrats would do if placed again III
power They would give "honest'
money to the country-not il dollar that
is twenty grains lighter than the stand
ard, but Il dollar good everywhere, il
civilized and uncivilizcd countries. The
Democrats too would give civil service
reform to the whole country as they
did in New Hampshire when they cam,
into power two OF three Years ago
where as he said they retained tiftlr
of the Republican office holders, be-
cause they were the best men for the
places they held. The speaker paid
his compliments to Gov. Hayes 10y call
ing him ''nonentity," and to Gov
Tilden 10y holding him up us Il man oi
back bone and reform, and the very one
to cleanse the Augean stables of Presi-
dent Grants administration.
The speaker did not impress his au-
dience with his argument, yet he is
rather IL pleasant speaker, and his le-
marks were unusually free from bitter
ness and vituperation. Mr.. Sinclair OF
New Hampshire, who was advertised
to speak, did not appear, nor WAS any
reason given why. Gen. Anderson OF
Portland, who WAS in town on railroad
business, left on the Montreal express
because he was So earnestly importuned
for II speech before the convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
The Campaign in Vermont.

With the District Convention at HYDE
park on the 10th inst, there will he also
a grand Republican rally, at the same
time and place. FoI this we are glad
to learn. as We do from the Secretary of
the State Committee, that General John
l.. Swift, of Boston. who is one of the
most effective stump speakers in New
England will he present and address
the meeting, together with Judge Po-
land and Henry Ballard, Esq. This is
Il capital programme, and there will he
Il large turn out, on the occasion Gen
Swift Is expected to speak at Mont
pelirr the 9th, Hydepark the 10th; Bar
ton llth; Newport ETH: Northtield
llth Randolph 18th, and White River
Junction 10th, at the Second Congress
sional District Convention.
Gen. Bristow will arrive at Burling-
ton on the 18th inst, and will give one
week to the campaign. Mass meetings
will be held at Burlington, st. Adams,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
Second District Republican Conven
ton

A Union Republican Convention Tor the second
CONGRESSIONAL District of Vermont Is hereby called
To hr held at White River Junction, on w ednesdaN
the 10th day OF August next at =. clock III the
afternoon, tor the purpose oi nominating cahn
date for Representative I" the Forty rum ION
gIess and Il candidate tor Presidential Eltci"r
In com pliance with resolutions adopted by pre-
vinus district IONS, the k' publican voters
III th, several towns in SAID District will he repre-
scented in the Conv 10y their delegates chosen
on tn. follow ng basis Each town casting less
than one hundred Republican votes ioT Governor
at the last state election will be entitled I" "nt
delegate; and each town casting over one hundred
such votes i'll be entitled to one additional dele
gate for such fractional part "f one hundred N"t"~
east exceeding nifty.
The delegates i'll the several towns VIII Ice chosen
at PRIMARY meetings which are directed I" be held
AT the usual place fnr h"ldin. Frrcmrns meetings
in said towns On saturday the 18th day III August
next AT o'clock, y. III. ,
When delegates are chosen by ballot, the ballot
ings are Ia be kept open not less than "n" hour.
Altrrnat-s NAV h, chuS,.n. delegates may he
authorized To appoint Substitutes.
Town COMMITTEES will give proper notice III the
time aud place Tor the election al delegates Ill ihrii
respective towns.
Officers of the meetings will furnish to delegates
proper credentials, and are requested I" send by
the first mail duplicate copies I" the Chairman oil
thu, District Committee.
Ii il expected that arrangements VIII he hiah'
for the customary half-tarr railroad rates
J. nnr re cmMiNNnN Jr District
W T.. JOHNSON, Committee.
WM. HARRIS.
st .JohnshurN, July Il, l-16.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
AprnKrInNMENT nE DELEG MES

tdletioHid C"uHtg-St. JnhnsburN ! Barnet,
Burke pnnvir. Iiariwick and Lyndon, : each
The. other Il u towns in the County each.
Ordnge County-Eand lph 3. Bradford, Chelsea,
Corinth, Newbury. lhrtford l"pshanI ana I'M
bridge each The other 90 towns in the County
each.
Windhdm Connty-Brattlrbnro :. Londonderry
Rock in cham aud Westminster, each. The other
UaJ towns i'll the county one each.
Windsor CUHntu-Springtrld and W",d~tock,
4 each Chester 3. Bethel, Hartford. Ludlow.
Rochester Rnyalton and Windsor : each. The
other u5I towns i'll the County one each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

Rutland. Brattleboro, st. Johnsbury and
Montpelier.
Gov. Hartman will spend a few days
in Vermont after the Goth. a lively
canvass is thus ensured aud it cannot
but tell on the result in September
Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11
St. Johnsbury Caucus.

The Republican voters of 81 J"hnSbury, are in
vited to meet at the Town Hall IN SAID town, On
SATURDAY. August H. at o'clock y. m. I" choose
seven "a delegates to represent them at The second
District Republican Convention, to Ice held at
White River Junction, Wednesday, August III,
called for the purpose al nominating candidate
for representative to Congress.
E q x s&A HA;i2 Town Com
JOHN W. LEWIS,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-11

same Government, should not be abol-
iShed.
In other words. Major Reno thinks
the Government should either stop sup
PLYING arms, ammunition and supplies
to the Indians, or stop fighting them.
/ There are others of the same opinion