davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28

-----~--~---- ----:-~:=--'---------~--
vor,r ratci; judge hrers viii % i,car ,a",,, for M
irw traI; ]gr i,"utl, witi taEs II" 1 ,n"tonp: nr
aul .J,riges FnrwclJ alri Williams viii icar ii,
rorca cases utni unotlo,,H. "~'''
r,,,, vS!TE, srATEs t1'r,lrs.
The Clinton Wfrn-Elnth toti,tary nIc,l bili
against T.. F. Wntiicr nDd Frank Noble tn r,..
strain l!tm frun Infringing certain patcnt fur
A ttcw. and Useful Improvement In painting
wire tlnth. Tie tntent ,ras originally rrnntc;l
1Sf5, mil subsequently n+egyd toyy,ur,Iannnt,
TIn sntne Company atsu flied Il sjn,ilnr It'll
n1hnst 1aauc u. It,rkwuo,t and Eutl,ati II. ty.
Inatf
pefl, for the ,tsu oY Mary j. Can,pcj gt,c,l lie
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance (t,t,,rnty
10 rGenyer *i,FdW.
WILLIAM. !. EEan, Assignee of Crcglcr, Clark
Seneca D. kl.nbark, IL eo,Ilpcl Duyaii, 10 wIluin
CrrEicr, Clark " G,, nssittiIr,I ti,eir nr,I.ttv
bcI1te bankruptcy, t0 account for tic ptutcc,la
scetsycd by him III a.,el, Assignee, atnl IN com
pei Klu.',nrk IL repay Tho amount uf july
nlgnt II. llis favor Imld by Dnvull.
The AtellIlls Manufacturing Co.nrauy COM
ineneetl suit fur fh,UOO niainst Trairis 4,
MeEort'lick:
Clhrlcs u. Arly nlel bill ngaiust JOHN and
mary Anne AIatfler IL furrclosu trtlst-1uet for
s30U0 on Lot TO- Block iii. If, tho original ,lnt
III the Vtllugc vi Evanston.
A.. ,ur.,,1:n naNEnutTGY MHrrrns,
against Davi,l u. Ely, dealer in aaSicrt,irat
implements ct Wauke4an, by Marin Stevuta on
a cIafHI inr $jt1.HU, anil ChHrtta, n. E1v III, n
claim fer sa,5lo.sl: They charge lin, lis owrs
alont Fl0,D ,D90, NlIiic Ills nssctA nrc hot wurth
1ss[ f; tt he x has u.s. n.s'gned ; Ill., pr%psrty
>nGht WIS ntu1e TO aypJl sctzut0 ,in.irr rytsi,.
ton. Suspension Of payment Is also cnfgcti
n, r.Ie u SHOW ralikc VI. I'll WINS Issued, And
IN ttbkf fttNA AxtsKJ
, 1876-10-28
An Old 1ton1llat,cll.

On Wednesday morring Geml,sl,c!l, which
had beeu picked mp OIL one Of the ba.tlc fields
q ~ the latS ,, War a. rels, found IT'S why Into
residence of Capt. Alex, JONES, anil exploded,
doing considerable mischief, but tnlurIng no
ono. THU shell was thought to he empty, luu
lal lail IN The crllnr fur seven years, A kerv-
With bucket oi coal. The coal And tic shc,l
wcrc elnptied into u.s range, and the servant
left the RON 10 nstcnd to other household
duties. The she'll exploded with loud report,
nc!rly demolished the range, tore throug h The
eeili1lg, at,d eaukeN other tlaniage.
, 1876-10-28
GREELEY AND THE SOr]Tu.

A Card from Ills Cilossn Companion on His
Southern Tour nf i87l---Gun. AIurritt ON
Whnt Mr' Greeley Tl'ouEht Thct, and
Mhat h's Tcae"lnsa Would Lead to Nnw.
tho Ne,o York Tribune; Sono OF vo,,r ,.,r-
r.s,u,u,nn,a s.o,, -, -. ,,t,os,., o " sou. @ us-
.n,r.,a,,a'a. ,n". ~ H. w .a u"'us .ne a'as-
"pp.n'',a'un ~ ,"aL ~ SUPPORTING the Nepuh'ican
ticket tl'!s fall you arc Inconsistent With the
position and Views entertained by Mr. Greeley
before hts donth. HAVING had mn, i,,nro,."i
fnrnr,,,, ,n,,,,r,,,,,,,". ~, -"
.., ~. oppusausss " earning n's s'e%s IN
FeEasa 10 "UnlLcd aonth " ulldGr sucl leader
ship ns Tllden and u1nuricks, cannot tlo,aht
,,ut Tint he wuult. wcro lie now o,fyr oivc M
earnest support to tho Ropah]lcan caass' e. "
NJ map en- truthfu,y claim Tint Mr. u,r,,ov
would In tho rnnlotost dcgreu n!d iu lcprivin
my citizen of his lust rights. WhIlo druanj-
iup universal suffrage for tho ,an,.,s, ,vtl, M,
m,ltc.t ,ni f,o.st ns,,rt,,.1, tns ,ss WIZ .n'
lle waa willing To concctle universal amnesty to
the whites who had participated In the Re-
bclllpn, and l,o bcleyci that ii these conditions
could both bo acce,trd In tho snsIt NJ rcnor.1,,s
,s.'.,,...,ss W.. -, -. NV 'p,'t VI scaoto"s
conpron,'se' Wy ooth facos' theS would get
uoisE well together, altl thurcby solvo tho dit-
ncuit problem Ut reconstruction. First. pro-
tcctio.l md equal rights; then generosity md
.,t, H. ..ss,"a,,o ~ 'o.l.eu w. ps'sncgcs' ilat
THIS desirao'o state Of feeling Inns not been
rcarheta tB not 20 mitch the fault Of tho
freedmen as OF thcir late n,astrrs Thrv tent
uliya lin SECTIONAL sn,ns,,lo. ,1,,,,, Msana!'. ns
ny lie VVar wlicis n',whs ~ Inv meis p.o0kn1
with its trr,nIn"ti'm ..rt oin',
imsn "neass., ,ym ,hc isnrar o',t !" asS
ra,r MeR Rchsis luz " rGrltts4
nlmccs In thu Ennursss ~ tn, nalinn 1ae'' e'o
Tr rarsc rue nrs"r5 ~ ti's H.. I1.,o. .,.',ot =, III,
so,a ~ ,,o1,iiaiIu t Jealcsa.s o. tllo
i,n'atp H. p9fs H., ir1,,,, n%uSo m;a " aofSs nna m
athiac vii, III th,.n, .,,,tht ' ~ MnsS mo s5
every Unouyur. IiGesa,.miuI, nuSi ,,an H. ,nG thn
~ ~, ,n mGsy vuhs,aere1 tlo lcs tlnt
sn anH hn h"c v :, to" WHIT IT.. .eaner
, tV"t W;u ',aa @ oIs ~ y ~ ioea to Tug hchciM
nn NV, W.T. I.m nnaea ne ~ so neessu tnat ts!c 9,!Y
W. ~ d rE'o ~ a t'speftH sa.'Ge tne MAf
s,,1 IN n tt1,,", f.s' III A9e}uoenM aeauerssh4l,
..tr T., ~, Euuuu ~. ihlm n1 IN sat'yhE out ~
t n. H. a"v'st,ns,ts ~ sCoels,ltn-
'v to' n. - ui,s'n,nti was o!sre NUN
~" .'H ,rt'i' t,p pti tai!'., a'" ennuaates u
ifr,., ~" ,,'rn,t. s0s 4as taeH 70 Mr'
,nnn, uIy y ,,'s, " H. 'aa @ 'aepeaius;t loye
ta t,s,nn rntt, e,,t" ~ ~ sc'stax'nE ~,
, 1876-10-28
EGYPT AND ADTSSINIA,
The Horrors OF the Detles of Goundet md
:. GouFN,

The Horrors Of the Detlles of Gountlet md
:. Guura.
GUrTtsponAeace He,e 1Drk Herald.
LONDON, Oct. Il.-A correspondent Of the
lnndou Times furnishes that Journal with so1nc
extraordinary anu interesting particulars rclat-
lug " thu two expeditions which The khrdIve
sent out ngaiMBt Ills encniy, King John, Ut
Abysslnta. The history Of tilesa expeditions
Inns hitherto remained ull unfntlonablc secret,
the Egypta,, authorities having "supprrssuta ;"
II owing To- tho disasters which overlook tlIetr
forces; and, moreover, ut Il time when tho kllc-
dives tnanycs were In such an apparently dcs-
peratc condition and hui excited 10 u,tlrh feel
ingLn England II wus probably decmet! advIsa-
bic BY tEe ktcliyc not to Gau to the panic By
proclntming too loudly Ills misfostuncs III wnr.
Hence the present revelations urc IN Il measure
the first antlientc llcws u that secre. uu terr-
biz clapter of Egyltlan history.
Thu correspondent says ho happened to meet
Mt Vlehy an oscr who took rarl In Tic Hcsoud
expedition under princu 1Iussll, Thu officer
was interviewed Oh thu subject anl gltYc Tho
following circulnetantial "details uf tho orrihlo
cvunts ot wllicl, Abysslnia lus been thu thcatru
Abyeslnlans. To tho question, ~ to what truth
there was III thu different accounts which lInd
orcn given. In tho European pal,eIg oi tho war
In Abysslnfn. the olllecr rupt!ctl: "TAcse alcrs
nasn into' narrative Ut lnl,lgi,lury gayc.y.
1l!e truth Ii too earliest to provoke laughter"
Then, giving his interviewer hts word Ut honor
that all he would tell would l,c tho uxact truth.
H. Groreet!ed 70 Eiye the ensuing narrative:
Tl.rse lsayu been known two expeditions; It Is
the Third which Inns Just been urGan!zclt, uiui Of
which your correspondent at Alexandria spcaits.
Tho first of these cxpcd.tiuMs-tLat which
,na,!s IN October, 1878. 1t cuIistste,l ot 4,OOU
men, cavalry and iufantry, with artillery. II
WIS conducted BY Col. Aret'lrup Ihe history
nt this first cxut'itIon eau bo told IN few
tho moment NtSE It wRH advancing tlIL A{luuh.
, 1876-10-28
a yVatus-l'auIo in Dublin,

Tho bursting Ut tho n4u!n wuter-p!po has caus-
I'd . panic III Dublin. All illut rcliys VI men
had dune to repair It IN \ week was heatroyeA
By sudden toud. things Ut men were working
t!ree day.' supply tur the rtty iu the stlorgail
ll.Rt Tvu1r.
, 1876-10-28

nUOGIEs, fuRSlTEHE. AND MERCHANDISE
~ slArrp h Hte p,,uf wAGhutss lbu Wrat Au.tuu.
~ AuaIJ ihA4.. i W 4At GLI.vulti luTras charges.
, 1876-10-28


JNRAWiSu AND pAlNTlH0-THE CLAaSE3 IN
- Irs wing aru pAtnitux fue ths Htatet term viii 1c
K!n on Th9t.iAy, AUs 4 ~ tAe AtIescsovb ~ EA4t
NHrun-At.. North Eide, J II. uKEl.y.
, 1876-10-28
ifT1SCELI,ANP:Ot|S.

A *ErsG'ik E1G'i!5: fEiSX"TXfENhST. All Fiif1s'
hSfSfSH AiSf r. AN III; ii{}F$ Ill STOCK IN cscAoo.
''z'''SAE$$$$;*}*; &'S5EE$$$E*;}|$*;EfS'E* ;E;i:
'RscEE4* EssE,. FnN1sn.
Esf fSxgHszSf5|E 4 $R% }SsE
ESPECIALLY 9s SRs4 TRADE.
eJ1HifEE 5za4E In HSss51p2p
WILL M hhiiiEi;EG jiiiS il; SSsSl II 5ilhEn YEARS.
SNsH MiSn HAa S$ III! ~ 4 81 Is
Sk $k SSE;is SSSii;s7s4: :'S i 81 i; s; ss ~,
sEa1 SEM y ~ ;s s ne; g, 'a.9sr' ina IND bos sts
lNYJ4ES; lNYARTExzs;;S & 4 ~; q; pr let.
!:Sy$SLkHisSifkEs1|a d IL H. rsf e. ,si It.
s.!sI!atts'1i sk! !, H. = '''''r'e
sEAf akis .s $40, .,,o and
$SS y''f S$;S2S ;SA;&S f AZ
S.snsn aa ,; sy;f eoss; Is;
teet xl'' be SET. C. s. s. g. j. s.pre, subject to ..
u s4Hr.S; s!.E!::;.,
4 n1icLEs N LIGHT METAL WORK. FINE
ss:si'S dsss Il $s!s
S: s';s:H 3A&fs sffs saof f:''G 6t.2 20
i nyrnTixt;I,u I,e1iIIfIG RI !, = -; ;;G7,3
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

A WOMAN coNFEssEs HAVING SET HER HOUSE
ON FIRE.
A delicate woman. mother Of four young children,
named Louisa Williams, held TO the action OF
the Grand Jury yesterday, complaint OF Fire Marshal
Ready for setting nrs to her house, three story
frame building No. ~ MaaJsr street, Brooklyn, L. d.
Fire Marshal P. Ready obtained tho following sworn
confession from Mrs. williams
am now IN tho Kings County Jail, and
make the following voluntary statement OF my
own Tree will:-I did set my house, No. 40 Maujer
street. nic on the morning OF the Goth inst !;
my husband was absent IN New York; put some
chips old rope and other things on the cellar
wan, under the beams, on tho night of the barbecue
procession, O'Clock next morning, and thea
Them nfe in two places; then went up stars TO
my room; the third door, and set tho house
iro IN the closet; my room doors
were locked and boltcd l aid not mako nre
In the trunk, any other part OF tho
house. except Ia the cellar aud the closet in my
room; | have four small children, ana they In
my rooms asleep 1t the time; there Two other
families living down stars tho house is insured for
$4,000 and the furniture for $500; drank two
three glasses OF beer that day. set the house re
because thought would get tho insurance. l had no
trouble with my husband, and he had nothing to do
above statement read. and It is ali true.
LOUISA WILLIAMS
Tho house and furniture insured in the Cilizens
Insurance Company for 81, 00o in the Mechanics 70
81, 900 and in the Continental for $780, The penalty
in the nrst degree twenty years The State
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

Moro composors left the Times Office yesterday in
answer TO the command Of the Typographical Union.
Their places however quickly supplied by Others
and is considered that the strike can be OF but h,,ls
effect Tho foreman OF the Office said yesterday that
only about thirty men, inclusive OF both regulars and
substitutes, had quit work, whc the remainder, with
perhaps few exceptions would continue despite the
orders of tho uni,n. He refused work yesterday 70
great numbers OF men, ant was informed good
authority that 1000 oompositors could be obtained In
city who would work for forty cents per thousand
ems. Those who remain In the uffce believe
that the strikers have acted foolishy, though mall
between tho two parties. They describe the
action OF tho Union hasiy and uncailcd for
likely TO result IN good 10 any one
The strikers caim that onc-naif the compositors
have left the cfhcc, and that more OF them viii do
to-day Tho Unlon they say. 10 iuly prepared 10 sup
port them and many have already been provided
with meas 10 leave The city Although the strike
this instance may prove Intellectual, yet they pro.
nouncc the order of the Typographical Union to bo
just aud consistent with reason Most Of those no
declined to obey u were not members IN good standing.
according their belief and they confident the
strength OF the organization.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
LADY PEDESTRIANS.

During the month OF February last two ladies
walked match in Chicago with results unsatifac,ory
to both. Such differences, among men,
proverbiaiiy hard to settle How much more be-
ladicsl Tho match lasted six days The pcdcs-
trian differences of Miss Mary Marshall and Miss
Bertha Won Hitler are TO be settled by match at tho
Central Park Garden. commencing Sunday
night. November 5. and continuing until near md
night the following Saturday. The judges
are to be chosen from the different newspapers and
several modcal men are said TO have been retained
TO the endurance OF the ladies In their long pc-
destran effort Miss Mary Marshall IS stated to be
walking twenty-five milcs day IN Chicago. and Miss
Won Hitler Is exercising everv day in Central Park
The stakes are TO to the lady who walks the greatest
number Of miles the lime spcc,1cd. II Is proper TO
state that IN the Chicago match Miss Marshall out
footed her compclitor by twentythree miles.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
OUR WATER SUPPLY.

To rus EpIroa or rHE HxnALD:--
II the officials OF The Department OF Public Works,
who rackns their brains about the capacity Of the
ponds in the Croton water shed, would turn their
attention to the Hudson River they will get faIl and
Tor all and permanent supply OF lar bet
and purer water than be had from said water
shed under the most favorable circumstance. BY
proper mac ncry an ncxhaustibe srpply can he had
IN inc reservoirs. This supply should he taken
from point near Anthonys Nose, or further north,
100 feet below tho surface, whore, OF course. the
is and entirely free from he brackish taste
of that found few feet below the surface when the
tide the Hood Even should the supply he brought
from Poughkccpsc, where the water IA never brack.
ish would be less expensive Than the building of
moro reservoirs and further expenditure for ponds and
costly dams. A. II.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
PRAYER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

prayer meeting for sunday Schools throughout
the world held last evening in tho Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian church, corner oi Twenty second street
and Fourth avenue. largo congregation nllcd tho
edlce at the religious exercises last night and during
the dav and on Sunday previous. in accordance with
the suggestions Of the committees Of tho London sun
day School Cnion aud other Sunday School Societies.
who decided TO set apart sunday October o. and Mon
day, October %. as the days OF united prayer
behalf OF Sunday schools The committee
ancctionatcly urged their fellow iaborers 10 pray
cxpcctanly for the early OF each OF their
scholars to Christ, relying the divine word at ye
abide and my words abide In yoa, ye shalt ask
what yc will and u shall be donc unto YOU Herein IS
my Father gorihcd tnnt yc bear much iruit' II be.
ing supreme object OF all sunday school teachers
lead their youthful charge into close
with tho Redcemer, the pers0nal communion OF the
teacher with the saviour ~ essential, well de-
recognition OF the fact that s the Lords Wi,
thai each child shoulu be brought TO love um and to
ctses led by Mr.. Ralph Wcns aud
many members o the congregation rose IN their places
the church aud offered iervcnt prayers for tho
blessing OF God on the sunday schools the
world incidents of the good work thai Was bcin6
done abroad we're cited aud the hope expressed that
cut OF the that was now threatening the East
peace aud the advancement OF Christianity would
PIRATE hymns. IN which the Arie Glce Club ed,
closed by Mr. E. G. Wilder, President OF tho
Now York Sunday School Association.
The price or he HERALD today and henceJorfh
y,o ry..a.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.

THE TELLER OF TRE PARK NATIONAL BANK
RELIEVES THE INSTITUTION OF THIRrY-six
THOUSAND DoLLARs-pErAILs OF THE MAT
TER.
Somewhat early In the forenoon OF yesterday the
principal officers OF the Park National Bank
seriously inconvenenced through the from his
post of the teller OF The bank. Mr.. Thomas Hills But
he had been with the Institution tor fully eighteen
years various capacities OF trust, and had
any OCCASION they declare. given them slightest
suspoion that he otherwise than strictly
trustworthy, their hrst cars were that he had been
taken seriously ILL., As soon as his abserce had
reached tho time when some definite
formation should have been received con-
ccrning It's cause, inquiry was made at his
rcsdonce 10 Brooklyn, where the surprising iniell-
Repco was obtained that he was not al home When
this fact became known TO tho officers Of the bank
investigation made into the condition OF the books
OF the INSTITUTION that were under his charge ana IT
once the discovery was made that the abscondng
teller had single grasp taken $50 600 OF the funds
oil the bank. This discovery led to more energetic In
curry during the day aud TO further Investigation Of
his department in the bank, All OF which led 10 the
conviction that II was but sudden impulse to wrong
doing under which he took at $50. 600 OF the
banks funds and decamped ior parts Al present un-
known.
Relatives and gentlemen friends or the abscondug
teller profess their perfect astonshment ON learning
the iacIs detailed they say that IN no way had he
given occasion Tor suspicion that he was other
than the trustworthy gentleman in whom tho bank
believed implicitly. Under the present exposure his
former friends and relatives dcsirous that their
names should not used In connection with what
seems to them have been his sudden impulse
commit a crime; and the officers OF the bank seem
to agree with them that the for which
OF them were able 10 give the slightest reason.
Nevertheless, as in duty bound, tho banks officials
have issued offer OF $4,000 reward for either
the recovery OF the money the body OF the thief
A later anu more thorough examination shows that
The $50 900 taken was in 81 900 and $500 legal tender
notes.
EMS is thrtysix years OF age, nvo feet six inches
in height, with blue eyes, sailow complexion dark
brown HAIR and moustache. His weight Is about l15
pounds He walks with swaeger, swinging his
arms and talks IN a very confident tone. When last
by any Of his friends he bad black
aud black felt hat. The amount of the loss 10 The
bank, the reporter was assured, will not materially
inlurc the standing OF the institution and he also
assured that nothing would be left unricd in
both the return and the punishment OF the ab
sconder
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
BALTIMORE RACES.
THE STORM CAUSES PosrpoSxnxSr UNTIL
"WEDNESDAY.

THE STORM CAUSES PosrPoSEMKNr UNTIL
wRDNEsDAY
The Executive Committee OF the Jockey Club have
postponed the opening events OF the Pimlico meeting
until tomorrow. This because OF ths heavy storm
rns srAY-AT.HoxEs sPBcuLATISe OK THs INTRODUCTORY
EvESTs.
Though the opening races have been pos,pored until
tomorrow, the New York turfmen whose business
would no. allow them to visit Baltimore. gathered In
force at the pool rooms in this city last evening" and
deposited considerable money three OF tho events
The games begin with dash OF thrce-quarters OF =
mile Tor maidens OF all ageA There viii likely face
the starter in ths:-Doswtls Rappshannock and Sun
beam, Vests Courier, Crouses Serge, Chew's ODD
Socks, Cairns Danvllle, Gale Star OF Ekhorn and
Waller The betting fraternity passed this by.
Then follows the famed Dixie Stakes, for which
many owners have given their entries the grand pre-.
paration IL promises be the important contest OF
the season. even the stake is the richest OF the
year II Will In all likelihood bring 10 the post Loril
lards Parole and shirley Bemont's Sullana, Dwysr's
thcDanei's, Vigil, Thomas Herctog, boswell 4 Cam
sett, OF whom much expected is not tho list
o starters; 80 the unpleasant rumors OF ''ameness"
and gone wrong" must be gwen credence. Follow
ing Tho Dixie viii come tho Central Stakes, for two
year.olds and IN Us WI likely compete Belmoni,s
Princeton Clabaugh's Coverbrook, Bowe's Orioe. G.
H. lorillards Luciicr The days sport viii wind up
with two mile heats Lor all ages. o. 1. Iorard's Tom
0chiliree. Crouse's Add, Longstan's Partnership,
The average sales on the Dixie Central and two.miie
n
The New York herald., 1876-10-24
CAPTAIN IRVING DISMISSED.

At meeting OF tho Board OF Police yesterday Cap
tain James Irving, OF the harbor police, found
guilty OF the charges which no was recently triod
and dismissed from tho department. all the Comma
sioners voting adirmatively Tho charges, in brief,
wcre that Captain Irving ON divers occasions lett hts
command without leave OF absence, reporting himself
such occasions duty. Tho dcposed Captain
very popular in the department, In which he has
served for upward OF eighteen years, having been ap
pointed February "a 1858. For time he was captain
OF the detective orce, and while there made many
cclent arrests During the draft riots he sgnaly DIS
tin euishcd himself by GOODNESS and bravery.
Alter dsmissng Captain Irving the Board proceeded
remodel the entire harbor police and TO that end
transferred Sergeant Muln TO tho Eighteenth pre-
cinct and Sergeant Welsh to tho Twenty seventh.
Roundsmen jeffrey and Byrnes were reduced 10
patrolmen and assigned to the Twenty ninth precinct
and Roundsman Jones was similarly dealt with and
sent 10 tho Eighth precinct
All tue patrolmen we're transferred to different pre-
cincls and their places hed Sergeant Schultz OF the
Eleventh precinct was assigned 10 the command Of the
Seneca, assisted by Sergeant Doyle Tenth precinct,
and Roundsmcn Back and Gerkcr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

supplies for $40 Indians failed 70 supply 2.3A
Indians. or say 3344 Indiane for thirteen months.
Further how, notwithstanding the great geographical
extent OF the reservation he communicated with Kill
Eagle ana again, why, aftcr no had. a. ne offciaiy
reported 10 the post commander issued $50 head of
cattle 10 24 Indians or three and half pounds Of
dressed beef per day to each Indian u was possible
that Of the supplies issued to them could be
ricd into Kill Eagles or any other hostile chiefs camp
within sixty miles OF The agencyf
Colonel Johnston has carefully calculated how long
the supplies already estimated for II delivered, viii
enable him 10 provide for the Indians actually present.
and finds that they will supply tor nearly three
years BY the count recently completed he will
TO tho United States Treasury, what Otherwise might
have gone into the pockets Of the Indian Ring,
enough buy pony hore q fair price rc.
place them with profitable stock.
These items submitted Tor the information OF ths
public, which has just lively interest in the
settlement OF tho Indian dn1cuty. and perhaps ths
iniquies whom FULLY known, which have practscd
upon this people by these agents may moderate as II
ought the Intensely bitter hostility Of tho whites
against them and excite pity not now induged that
the Indians placed at tho mercy OF merccnary
hands OF tho Great Fathers soldiers II they refuse
come into ar agency. whore they must receive such
treatment has been inflicted upon them In Inc past.
J. s. POLAND,
Captain Sixth infantry, Brcve Colonel United siatss
Army.
The price Of the HERALD soday and AenceortA viU -
Lhyee
The New York herald., 1876-10-24

The inquest In the OFF. Lane, who was killed In
a light in . barroom carly this month, concluded
yesterday. All tho testimony In the case was ken
last Friday and published in Saturdays HERALp AT
the conclusion OF tho Coroner Ellnger was sud
denly called away, and Obliged to adjourn the an
nounccinent OF the verdict until yesterday eleven
O'Clock.
AZ tho appointed hour the jury met and after
brief dclbcrion broush 10 the verdict tha, deceased
came hs death by injuries received IN light tho
4,h day Of October, ls76 They also declared that
ponnick B.nnon, Edward MacGuirc nnd Martin
Drskcn were parties TO the light
Coroner Elllnger then admitted Drlskcn TO $1,000
bail The other Two men were held In 81. 500 bail