davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22
The Creation Of Women.

A prince once said to Rabbi Cana
iiel: 'syo our God is thief; hesurprised
Adam in his sleep, and stole rib from
him"
The rabbits daughter overheard this
speech, and whispered word or two
in her fathers ear asking his permis-
sion to answer this singular opinion
herself He gave his consent.
The girl stepped forward and feigning
terror and dismay, threw her arms
aloft in supplication, and cried out,
My liege, justice !"
What has happened?' asked the
prince.
"A wicked theft has taken place, she
replied. "A robber has crept secretly
into our house, and carried away a sill
yer goblet, and leftia gold one instead" I"
What an upright thief" exclaimed
the prince. Would that such robber-
les were of more frequent occurrence !"
Behold, then, Sire, the kind of a
thief that our Creator was: he stole
rib from Adam, and gave him beali-
tiful wife instead"
well said !" avowed the prince.
You, my bright minded, noble hearted
girl, are one of the sweet angels, descen-
ded from that golden boon left in place
of that stolen silver rib. Your illus
trative argument is unanswerable and
/ yield the palm to you, as a gifted re-
preventative of woman stolen bone
of my bone and flesh of my flesh
heavens last, best gift to man"
It is said the prince never afterwards
abused God or under ESTIMATED woman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

Ohio and Pennsylvania and clayiron-
stones Of Cumberland mountains
carbonate of iron, which are used il
England butwhich cannot become val
liable for several years In this country
with our abundance of finer ores. There
is the beautiful specular iron ore. dark
with the lustre of freshly fractured
wrought iron. butlike hematite in com
sitioD, and With all these varieties native
to Tennessee, a specimen Of another
kind which the moon or some vagrant
heavenly body has contributed to Ten
nessee. a meteoric malleable iron.
! There are Goals from various places,
camel. bituminous and semi .bitumin-
Gus; coke for smelling iron. There
are tripoli and corundum, steatite, tale
and mica; potter's clap, kaolin, aud FIRE
clay; photographic stone, zinc, copper,
lead ores, and hydraulic limestone,
baryta. oxide of manganese, gypsum;
all the timbers that are found in Ten
nessee dressed on one side with the
other rough AID the bark on.
This. sketch of collection, which,
complete as It is by comparison, is not
yet completed. There are still speci-
mems from other localities to be added
and articles to be procured which are
not represented at all as yet. 1t will
be, when finished. an exhibit for Ten
nesseeaus to be proud Of, and to make
them proud of Tennessee. e.-NdshCite
american.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

The Rev. DIR. Ritchie, of Edin-
burgh, though a very clever man, once
met with his match. When examining
a student as TO the classes he had at
tended, he said, And you attended
the class for mathematics 2" "Yes.
"How many sides has a circle?" "Two,
said the student. What are they 2
What laugh in the court the STUDENT
answer produced when he said, "Ar
inside and an outside r. The doctor
next inquired, And you attended the
moral philosophy class also {" Yes.
well, you would hear lectures on va
rious subjects. Did you ever hear one
on oause,and efect?" Yes" Does al
eject ever 60 before a cause p Yes.
Give me an instance. "A man wheel
ing a barrow" The doctor then sa
down and proposed no more questions
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22
Lawyers are sometimes very partic

Lawyers are sometimes very partic-
ular. The other day one Of those
learned and admirable gentleman was
waited upon by young man who wish
ed his advice, and began by saying.
my father died and made will
''Is it possible? | never heard of such
a thing" answered the lawyer, II
thought il happened every day" said
the young man "but il there is to be
any diificuliy about it, / had better
give YOU fee to attend to the bust
ness" The fee was given, and then
the lawyer observed-"Oh, ! think
know what yol mean. You mean that
your father made will and died"
ayes, yes, that must be it,"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

One hundred Georgia newspapers
and seven Georgia juries want a short
eniDg Of criminal trials, on the score
Of economy; good wagon roads; q dog
law, as protection 90 sheep-raisinfi
and a consolidation Of county Offices
for the purpose Of cffecting economy
ia pnbIic expenditure. The latter pro-
position is one seriously to be eODsid-
cred by statesmen, M is also an addi-
tional ono to consolidate weak counties
terrritorially.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

Minneaota is to have state inebrl-
ate asylum, and the liquor sellers will
nave to foot the bill, the supreme court
having recently sustained the constitu-
tionality Of 1aw imposing tax for this
purpose. Afund Of $4,000 Is already
on hand, and $4,000 will probably
have been contributed by the liquor
sellers BY the first Of July.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

The German papers tell this story 10
connection with Baron Rothschild's
death. A. meets b. weeping and sob.
bing aloud. Says A.. why do you
weepY Because" b., as if his heart
were breaking-"because he is dead
the powerful, the rich baron" But,
asksNA., why do you cry 50 much
He was no relation Of yours, 'That's
Just what I'm crying about, howls b.,
more affected than ever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

General Colquitt, of Georgia, in a
recent address, said, ITO remove
stumps from field, all that is neces-
sary is to have one or more sheet-lron
chimneys, some four or five feet high.
Set FIRE to the stump and place the
chimney over it, so as to give the Fequi-
site amount of draft at the bottom. 1t
will draw like a stove. The stump
will soon be consumed. With several
such chimneys CT different sizes, the
removal of stumps may be accomplish
ed at merely nominal labor and ex-
I pense.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

The following is the Lords Prayer
in the English language as written
Ammo Domini 1888:
Fader ure in heune. halcewide be-
9th thy neune, cumenthi kuDeriche thi
willie beoth idoy in heune an in The
everych dave bried git out thilk DAVIS.
And worzif ure dettes az vi vOrzifen
ure dett0urcs. Aud leu Gus nought
into temptation bot delyvor of uyel,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

An old author quantity remarks:
Avoid arguments with ladies. la
spinning yarns among silks aud satlns,
man Is sure to be worsted aud twist.
ed; and, when man ~ w0rsted and
twisted, he may consider himself
wound up"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

Several fine logs of magnolia are to
be shipped from Florida to. New
York house for the purpose OF engray-
ing. When thoroughly dried they are
said to be very slightly, if at all. inferi-
or to lockwood. florida can furnish
an inexhaustible supply OF the ma
teriai.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-01-22

Tue training Of children must begin
with the very cradle 10 be perfect.
The saying that man IN bundle of
habits i ~ true Of babies as il is VI
grown children.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10

ION PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EX-
u ecuted with dispatch at tha SENTINEL
printing 0fise
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-10
Notice to the Public.

JACOB KIRscHsTALLER HEREBY
u gives notice to the PUBLIC that he has
parsha,sed al the interest & e VIZ: SsaeSSss Ss
same as heretofore. Bs will pay AN debta
now due, but is not responsible for Mr.. Scher.
er after this date. Mr.. Schercr will collect
all debts due up to this date.
JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER.
Eureka, May 23, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
a TRAP FOR SPEAKER KERR.
A Conspiracy to Impiicatc him In the sale oi
West Point Cadetship.

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Danford and
Bass, composing the Republican wing OF the
Clymer Committee. have been preparing a trap
for speaker Kerr. Under the plea OF an infor-
NAL inquiry into an alleged cadet sale charged
against Kerr, they prevailed upon Ciymer to
summon one Green, who they said they were
Informed would testify that he had paid Kerr
500 for procuring a cadetship or recommen-
d ,tion for a neutenantcy. Green was therefore
called to-day before the committee. and said
thar he had been introduced to MIR. Kerr and
mad received promise OF his aid In obt lining
comnifsion. Green's testimony went no fur
ther. lilo declared that he had paid the u oney
to some one else for Kerr.
The committee then sent for the papers In tho
case to the War Department. The matter was
made the subject OF Cabinet discussion this
afternoon whether the papers should be parted
with or not. IL was finally agreed to let the
committee have them, but they show nothing
irregular. The Republican members are striving
now to back out Of the dirty business, but Kerr
means to have the m after probed to the bottom,
and exhibit the authors In their true coloIs.
Ciymer. instead OF letting Kerr know that the
conspiracy was going on against him, held the
thing secret. and Il did not leak out until late
this evening through the Cabinet meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
LOOKING FOR BRIBE TAKERS.
The Charge that $500, 900 was Used TO Pass
the Hawaiian Treaty Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The House to-day
vestieate the charge made In THE SUN OF this
date to the effect that 10000 was expended in
securing the passage through the House OF the
bill giving effect to the Hawaiian treaty. Mcm-
bers who voted for the bill were Indignant that
such charge should be made, ss they say 1t i'm
plies that the money was distributed among
those who voted for the bill. The friends Of the
measure need not have waited for the publca-
tion OF the charge in The SUN. A careful read
Ing CT the speech Of W. d. Kelley, In opposition
to the bill, will show that the suspicion was well
defined before the bill passed. The Ways and
Means Committee will begin the investigation
on Monday next. and II Ia the Intention to make
better record than was ade by this commit
tee in previous Congress, when f4000O was
traced 70 two members OF the present House,
VIZ; J. q. schumaksr, t275.ooO, and w. s. King,
II was not asserted that dollar was paid to a
member to secure the passs9e of the treaty bill.
Some OF the members ilbored for the measure
most zealously because they believed II would
benefit the Pacific coast. Congressman Lane Z
Oregon, In 40 doing. regarded tho instructions
OF his people, the Legislature having twice ex-
pressed itself by resolution In favor OF giving
the treaty the fullest effect. The members Of
the California delegation melt5d away with in
dtgnatton at the imputattOn that they had been
controlled by money In laboring for the inter-
csts OF their State. II money WAS need
ed to secure the services OF effective lob
byists they were not among that number.
and should II be proven that SSO,0OO or any
amount OF money was paid to active attOrneys-
for they were pointed out on the floor during
the deoate by opponents Of the bill-what does
II amount tor Are not King ana Schumacher
to-day on an equality with all the members of
the Ways and Means Committee ns members of
the foriY-iourth Gonrressl Yet no one knows
TO this day how King and Schumacher divided
the 100000 intrusted to their care os attorneys
for the Pacific Mail subsidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
sexton Winning the Americnn Chnmpi pionshl
and Challenging the World.

sexton Winning the American Championship
and Challenging the World.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. - Four more
games were played In the billiard tourn ment
this afternoon and evening.
Shaw and GARNER were the nrst players, and
their display Of skill was not brilliant. Shaw
made a run OF II and one Of 40 but otherwise
played poorly and was beaten by 20 points in
the game of 800 GArnier's highest run was 50
and 20 innings were played.
j. Dion and Bessunger next contested, and
with even less success in entertaining the spec
tators. Dion won. his average being little over
II, and lis highest run 20. Bessunger made only
ia points.
aGsrnler and Daily were the next contestants,
aud they, too, played indlnerently. GARNER
won. Then Sexton, confident with the prestige
of yesterdays great achievement, won
another victory by defeating J. Dion III poi 1ts
In game Of 800. He did no very brilliant play
ING. however his gave him the first prize,
$1,000. and the American championship Of the
tnres-hall game.
lie announced a challenge OF any player in the
world for S5,OO, Nlgneaux being especially
meant, but he stipulates that the game snail not
be played In Fr,nce.
The tournament will close tomorrow, aud
GarnieT II he beats Foster, viii get the second
prize OF tl,aO. The games Tor the third, fourth,
nth. and sixth prizes will be played in New
York, commencing June |.
Thus far Sexton has won gamss, Slosson q,
Rudolphe 5, DAILY 5, }. Dion 8, GARNER d, Z. Dion
.. Be sunger ., and shaw l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
IDJ-ICE TO THE 4. D. III.
How thcy Nav Regain tbeir Place In the Az
fections of the Cardinal.

Representatives from almost all the large
Roman Catholic ORGANIZATIONS of the city as
sembled last evening In tho lyccum Of 81. Paurs
Guild 10 make arrangement Tor the la,l lnG of
the cornerstone Of the Eew church of St. Paul
the Apostle on the 18th Of June. Tho Ancient
Order of lnoernians were not represented
Father Young Of the Paust Fathers said
that he was desirous OF seeing the Ancient
HiDernlans assume oUedisnt attitade
toward the Church. lie has given com
munion To hundreds Of them in their
regalia but hc must nenceforth, hy special COM
mand, stand alOuf rom them until they auan-
don their signs, passwords, and secret meetings.
He would like 10 have them attend In a body, ia
plain ClOthr-, the cornerstone laying. Then,
when The Cardinal comments upon the magni-
tudc ot their array, he Will say " Your Emf
nehce, IN I Is the Ancient OTler Of Hit erniaus,
disposed TO he In amity with the Church" and a
lnig ge advance toward the cio,ing of he gap that
l. now between the Cardinal, us the head ~ the
Church in America, and the Ancien, IiiDernians
viii hive been m de. Hut the Cardinal Will not
onicilte 10 any place where the regalia Of the
Ancient Hibernians appears"
The leading Of the procession was intrusted
by acoamntlon to Grand Marshal Ihomas q.
Damn, Of 81. Vincent Ferrsrs Society. and Aids
Patrick Qugey, OF Father Mathews 4. A H.,
br,nch g. and Patrick Halloran, Of branch |. The
procession will start from Madison avenue and
IwentY-third street, traverse Fifth avenue to
Forty second street, tho latter street to Broad
way and Fifty yninth street To the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
THE METHODIST CONGRESS-.
Debating the Question OF the Appointment or
Election OF Presiding Elders.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Bishop James pre-
sided in the Conference to-day and the entire
session was taken mp In debate on the majority
aud minority reports of the Committee Oh lin
er. ncy the point under discussion being the
election OF Presiding Elders by Conferences,
the minority report providing that " Presiding
Elders shall he appointed by the Bishops on the
nomination Of MAJORITY OF the Annual Con
Terence by ballot without debate, provided.
however, that, In case the Bishors snail
deem that the interests of the church de-
mand that anY person 50 nominated he
otherwise emplDyed, tboy shall commune
cate their judgment 10 the Conference,
which sh II then proceed u make other nomi-
nations until the required number is obtained"
Tho majority report leaves the matter az at
present under par. graph ~ Of the Discipline
viz: "Presiuing Elders are 10 be chosen by the
bishops" dc. Crawford, Chairman of the Com
mittee, Dr. Buckley Of New York, and H. n.
Davis Of Illinois opposed the mine ritv report (;
ana Dr. Cummings of New England, II. Il.
Moore Of Eric, DIR. ID. Curry OF New York, +. ID.
Riddlo OF Central PennsSN Nania, and q. W.
Iugney OF Southern Illinois favored It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

JOrrINGs ABOUT wv.
Daniel Drew was better yesterday.
The Mary Powell " III make her first tri

Daniel Drew was better yesterday.
The Mary Powell " III make her first trip to-day.
Gen. George II. Mcclellan sat by the side of
Gen W. f Smith yes erday at ponce trials.
4" Uncle Toms Cah,n' Is gs popular as OF old
In the Park Theatre. Matinee performance to-day.
Tre moral FERN has confirmed the appoint
ment Of James Snnott toa Marine Court JudReship.
Commodore VANDERBILT stl improves and hts
friends have not giyenup hopes OF his becoming Abe
10 20 cut.
James Rooney, Foreman of Chemical Engine
No 9 AT l66h street AMI Washington avenue, fell dead
yesterday morning 10 the engine house.
John F. Tracy, OF the Rock Island Railroad.
XlcePrcsident ana chief Engineer Of the Elevstea
Railroad
ON the Creedmoor, Jr.. rife range Yesterday.
New YORK, sSs to si7 ''O'' Wv
The nrst dividend Of 10 per cent, T. to 10 paid
Wednesday next In the receivers occ, al Third ave-
nue. and rwentythird street
The nrst irips OF the Plymouth Rock 70 Rock
wbe made IN. one H tGe s TeP@n s, '"o
MIR lanes r. Aylida and his assistant MIR.
William IhurN sll. VIII ring the climes In Trinity
Church toacr durlns he Gtcorltlon3 .hs graves N
lnnlly Church grounds beginning at loH AN on Deco
Charles Lomcke Of Elizabeth, n. j.. took Paris
green IN lhc Central Park on Ihqrsdsy evening nr
Co. lie mad pistol, oud Intended 10 use IL II the
MIN T., ed. lie Was taNen 10 Mount Sinai Hospital
1he New ,,'ork agent u the Mellico,t Manu-
featuring Compsn, VI I ato1pn, tn If M@du
cet has 49, enne tn tnr',, WIN any ~ IN, cnhlphlt
funds, ne, noseiei, simu. we ''',p|", '"''''
Tho Central rresb, tcr,n Ch. Of tn ii n,~
Bronme strett, VIII laY the corner sion ny al ~
e.ihccs IN Flityseyenth sigrct near Broaa, r IN,
O'clock mis- afternoon. Addresses are cIpectr.
PaysOn, kny. Armitagc, ana Tynp Jr and froni a ~,
oi the greatest orators oi the evangelical pupn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHEs HERE AND THERE ny raR
SUNS REPORTERS.
Jeniousy In JERSEY CITY Pretty HouseItees-
crwhc Made Trouble In the brandt Family
A Case Probably to be Appealed.

Jeniousy In Jersey City-A Pretty Houseieep-
erwho Made Trouble In the brandt Family
A Case Probably to be Appealed.
James Brandt, a wealthy German browor.
defended al suit for aband onmontin In Justice Ra.-
kins court, Jersey City, yesterday. Mrs. Brands
was too III to appear, but was represented w
counsel, who said that the two wero married
sixteen years ago. Mrs. Brandt becoming an
invalid, the husband obtsined the services Of .
pretty young bousekeeper, Ann Rogers. The
wife became Jealous, ana frequent quarres re-
suited. About six months ago Brandt sbaa-
doned his homo and went with Mrs. Rogers 70
an elegantly furnished house In lafayette. since
that period he had persistently refused to SUP
port his wife. For the last three days she baA
been starving, and the assistance ~ the neigh
bors had been necessary to furnish medicine for
herself and child.
The defence alleged that Mrs brandt h ad VOL
unfairly deserted her husband, WHO had been
kind and indulgent that a year ago sne began
proceedings for divorce, and that, in order To
avoid publicity, aud consequent rIln OF his
business aud reputati IN, he presented her with
mouse ana lot IN Herman avenue valued at
kb.OOO. Mrs. Brandts conduct was such, how
ever thnt divorce was necessary, ant both vis-
tied New York lawyer. who procured the d.
vorce quietly. Bv arrangement. however, tho
div. reed husband hoarued with his whilotn
wife, hut the presence Of Mrs. RJge5B led tn fro
quent qua res and the consequent application
To Justice Rankin for undtv.Itd d support
The Judge dismissed tie writ, disco ar1cd
Mr. Brandt from custody, and rendered Judg-
mcnt In favor OF the city. The case was brought
under the poor laws Of the city. which m Ike .
husband II ible to imprisonment for abandon
ment, and ali cases must bc brought before a
Justice OF the Peace named by the Overseer OF
the Poor Mis-. Brandt VIII appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
A THE1TRE BURNED.
The Narrow Escape of Property Man who
wns surrounded by Fire.

louisville, May 28 The Vaudyille Theatre
Of TINS city discovered TO be ON nre between
and two o'coci this morning. The flames had made
great headway when nrst seem ana when the engines
arrived the entire structure nrc. The losi
amounts 70 about $4,000. The building OWned by
". Judah, WHO mas 1880 insurance The theatre Was
under tnc cement ~ H. j. Chapman whose loss is
5000. Twenty actors ani aelresbta so lust heavily
amoug them A. z. Chapn1n ami Marsh Adams. Toe
onlCr of the Water hOr~s On one eide ana herndohr
tnca rcal boarding house On the other, ana sever !
uelghbOring houses more or less injured. John
Lane, property man OF the theatre WGsA l.cp and so
Dy hre that when he endelYOrud to escape
flames touched very p@i OF lbs Dody HIS nJlrlc
are very Serious. Richard Baehe Charles Hunt, lillian
Raggto al hremen, were badly hurt by the breaking Of
a lnudeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
sp4RKs FRoM rHH TELEGRAPH.

The Republicans OF the First Iowa District
have nominated Coz Stone for Congress.
The Democrats Of the Nineteenth Illinois nis-
Tor Congress-
Gaorol Gilmore Of Providence. II. l., while at
wvte demollshs an o'd building yesterday, was IN
stautY khlcd ny railing wall.
ON Thursday the Louisville and Athletic base
ntn cun p.li,d "a innings IN Pniadephia. oacn mas
lNs Two runs ana darkness compelled tIrm to leWo II
ate yesterday they plsyed again but not 30 intcres
inGY, the LOusYles Winning o to 7.
slilbOat containing Charles Gates, William
tuomns, aud William X ne, Capslz ed ia GlOueese er
harLor On Ihur.day eyeiing, nnd Gates and Coomhs
wct3 drowned Krcne, alter beng the water about
Two hours rescued by men from az vessel
at anchor In the harOOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27

being received at the brooklyn ward. He also
declared that In several instances where iron
shaftinR vas sold to John Roach NJ scrap iron,
he marked II with a punch. and he afterward
saw the same articles brought back to the yard,
having been purchased as new materials from
Roach. One Of these articles was propeller
sbaftinn.
Joseph Eldredce, paw director, also gave some
very damaging testimony In regard to furnish
ing supplies Tor the navy. He thinks the de-
paftment ut washington exercised too much
control over these matters. He Is OF the
opinion that tho influence OF the Washington
people IL exerted too much for certain con-
tractors like Creed, Mathews, and a few others.
II would be better for the service n there could
be more competttiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-27
GEN. sHERMIN's TELEGRAM.
Government Protection 10 be Given TO the
Dlnck IIlils Mincrs.

Bihck fiiils Miners.
WASHINGTON, May 21-At the solicitation Of
Gov Thayer who came here fr the purpose OF having
troops sent to protect the miners in the Black nis
Gen Sherman yesterday sent the following telegram to
Gen. Sheridan:
have Just been to the President with Coy. Thayer.
hicf reading The Inprrr, and some discussion. the
iT,sdent sal Inst tnc leope WHO had gone 10 lns
Black lls OF DAKOa, inside The sioux reservation
Whu may hereafter 20 thcrc there Nrungtully
thHt they should b. notified OF the hut GOV
trncht Is engaged IN .rtain measures thlt viii PROB
DIV result in Vpenlng up thr country occupation md
settlement. meantime the Indians should not /. o
loved 10 ~ lp Rnd XII auybody, Had you au TOR.
led to sori protection To all persons Who coming
away aud whl ar conveying food and stores tor those
airendy here ! unier.and that arranscnrnts are
nov IN prosrs. win Ret clout ana spot ci rail- 10
move, and meanwhile the Agency Indians should be
kept near the agencies IL satisfactory arrangements
are not conc .uded, new orders viii the
whites who have lntruded on the Sioux reservation.