davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
ID. Hopper Emory, Attorney al Law,
TOWsontOWn, Nd,
TRUSTEES SALE
HOUSE AND LOT NEAR RIDERS SWITCH,
NINTH DISTRICT, BALTIC. COUNTY.

NINTH DISTRICT, BALTO. COUNTY.
DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
ID Baltimore county-sitting as a Court Of
Equity-and passed in cause in said Court
wherein David NJ. German is complainant and
George w. Wyman and others are defendants, the
undersigned, Trustee named in said decree, will
offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Tuesday, October I'd, 1877,
at o'clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND, SIT
UATE AND LYING IN THE 9TH DIST,
BALTIC. CO., NEAR THE ROAD FROM
RIDERS SWITCH TO HUNTS
MEETING HOUSE,
And described as follows Beginning for the same
at the end of the first line of the lot Ofland <Er
F"rH heretofore sold by Samuel w. Coale z
10 and wife to James n. Henderson, and =
running thence south 450 west AZ feet q inche
thence south SO and 3O' east 2551 #. to the ee'
of an avenue to be laid out twenty feet
thence along the centre of said avenue north
east ~ feet q inches thence north SO and
west 1901 feet to fireplace of beginning, eonts
ONE ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR II
improved by 2-STORY DWELLING He
with back building.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the deer
cash on day of sale and the balance in
equal instalments of 6 and II months from
day of sale, credit payments to bear int
from day of sale and to be secured sati
ton of Trustee.
D. HOPPER EMORY. *
STORM & RISTEAU, Auctioneers
Sep. S.-ts. X
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

There are now three tickets in the field in this
county, in opposition to the regular Democratic
ticket, as follows:
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT TICKET.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
For County Surveyor,
WORKINGMEN,S TICKET.

CHARLES B. MCLEAN, 9th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
Real EstOfe Sales, dc.
Alexander Wolf, Attorney at Law IL
Law Buildings, Baltimore.
MORTGAGE SALE

PROPERTY IN BALTIMORE COUNTY NEAR
THE WASHINGTON TURNPIKE ROAD
AND THE BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD, ABOUT 4 MILES
FROM THE CITY AND ADJOINING THE
LANDS OF W. B. COURSEY AND W.
r. PANNELI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

WILLIAM WHITELOCK, Sd district,
ROBERT S. SMITH, Sth district,
w. HARRISON CURTIS, 10th district,
WIN. Fl. BROWN, LIST district,
WILLIAM GRAS0N, 9th district,
BENJAMIN f. TAYLOR, 18th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
The Sea Kings Bride!
EVE HILLINGTON. Miss KTTTIG PEEL.
Supported by powerful dramatic corps.

rs Performances commences every evening at
S O'Clock, and on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons at 2. The doors open one hour previous to
perfo,-n-se -rSent % 1t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
For Honse of Delerates-

JAMES MILLER, 9th district,
WILLIAM CARMICHAEL, Sd district,
GEORGE LITTLE, 18th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

FOr Sheriff,
JOHN BOND, sth district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
THE THREE TICKETS.

"Come Now, Let Us Reason Together"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
For Treasurer,

For Sheriff,
WILLIAM E. CHILDS, sth district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

DY virtue of the power contained in a mort
ID gage from George S. Kieffer and wife to Geo.
I. Whitaker, dated the I'd of March, 1876, and
recorded among the Mortgage Records of Sszsr
g. Baltimore county in Liber ]. B., No. SsSsE
II. IS, folio ASP, &C., the undersigned, -
Attorney, so appointed in the said mortgage, will
sell at PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House door
in Towsontown, on
Monday, the Sh day Of October, 1877,
at l O'Clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT AND PARCEL OF LAND
Called Brunswick" situate and lying in Balti-
more county, and being part of Lot No. 3S, of
the Baltimore Company's land, and which is thus
described:
Beginning for the same at stone marked No.
80, standing on the east side of Hammonds Ferry
road, it being the southwest corner Of lot No. 81,
and running thence with the said road south l3o
80 east All perches, south 80 30 west 20 peIches
south 10 AS east 81 perches to a stone marked 80;
thence north $50 east 1851 perches to a bounded
stone of "0rgan's Fancy" marked IL; hennorth
40 AS west IS perches to the southeast corner
stone of lot No. 81, and thence binding on that
lot south $50 west 15S perches to the place of be-
ginning, less however, that tract of land which
by deed dated April rs, 1S4S, and recorded among
the Land Records of Baltimore county in Liber
A. w. B., No. 800, folio 215, &C., was conveyed
by George L. Whitaker to Wesley R. Coursey.
Gag~ The said land contains IRON ORE and
GOOD BRICK CLAY.
TERMS OF SALE One half cash. and the bal
ance with interest in and II months, the cred
it payments to be secured by the purchasers
notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the under
signed.
ALEXANDER WOLFF,
Attorney for the Mortgage.
JOHN J. PILERT, Auctioneer.
Sep. S.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
For House of Delegates.

nLIAM H. BROWN, LIST district,
'AMES L. RIDGELY, JR., I'd district,
:. HOPPER EMORY, Sth district,
)SIAH SPARKS, 10th district,
GORGE II. RILEY, 18th district,
JNO. C. GOLDSBOROUGH, 18th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
tut Treasurer,
RLES PEREGOY. 9th district

For Treasurer,
CHARLES PEREGOY, 9th district.
For County Commissioners,
TRT S. C0RSE, 18th district,
McDONOUGH, % district,
BEAM, 18th district.
f,hOuse OF Delegates,
GLADFELTER, Sd district,
II. RILEY, 1lth district,
ID F. KELLEY, 9th district,
~. w. C0FRAN, 18th district,
NJ. H. BROWN, LIST district,
NJ. F. WELLER, I'd district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29
For County Commissioners.

CHARLES PEREGOY, 9th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

For County Commissioners,
BERT S. C0RSE, 18th district,
MES MILLER, 9th district,
,HUA f. BENSON, 9th district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-09-29

For County Treasurer,
IARLES PEREGOY, 9th district.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

clava los oios. en- Ia viva llama 80 ssssAA#
Y sc pone a esperar desesperado
como nn enamorado
cuando acude a la cita de su DANA
Pasa la noche, sc apareee ct dia,
la llama a sus al3ores paiidece;
pero aquella muer ;oh suerte impfa.
nunca mas aparece
G. BELMoNTE MULLER.
pnerto- Rico Tunio o Il N 1877
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
sc han figura.lo miles

Sc han fgurad0 miles
que son tan yeRturOsas
como son las nlaIianas de las rosas
que abre la nrimavera en- los pensiles,
hallabase Fernando
quiza de tantos sueiios descansando
en- medic de uu interyalo apacible
de paz tranquila y mansa,
de esa paz indecible
en- que despnes de una batalla horrible,
duerme el amor V el corazon descansa
para adquiiir despues mayores brios,
V buscar nuevamente
una nueva mujer que lie de amores,
pues los hombres la buscan fatalmente
sin volver pensar en- sus desvios,
como buscan el sol todas las flores
V corren hacia ell mar todos los rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

Fernando de MelM,
quien carino singular profeso,
es un amable jdven
poetico Y romantieo en- exceso,
que Sc pasa sohando noche dia
sin que jamas su Illusion lie roben
nj un peril que lie de su fantasia:
en- mdsca es su autor ell gran Beethoven
Byron su modelo en- poesia.
II,
Eptrado va en- sus amos juveniles,
esa edaa euyas horas presurosas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

art. q adiciond de Ia ley de presupues-
tos, dentro de esos terminos ha mani
festado 10 que ha creido conveniente
Nj 10 que Sc refere lacuestion poll
tica, nj observaciones de otra indole
eran propias del asunto que Sc ha traido
a la discussion. No tengo mas que decir.
Ell Sr VIVAR: Pido la palabra pa
ra rectifcar muy brevemente.
Ell Sr. PRESIDENTE La tiene
V. s.
Ell Sr. VIVAR: Ell Sr Albacete nos
ha hablado del orfgen de la enmienda
que Sc present6 4 Ia ley de presupuestos.
Yo sobre este die que Sc habia preser-
tado de un modo, Y que despues apare-
clio de otro: los Diputados de Puerto
Rico Sc entenderan con ell ST.. Albacete.
En- cuanto los presupuestos, lie dire 4
S. s. que esa cifra tan fabulosa q que
han alcanzado viene por desgracia, es-
to 10 sabe hien s. s., en- los momentos
en- que es mis- pobre Y decadente la is
la de Puerto Rico, que S. S. Y yo re-
presentamos.
Sc acord6 por el Congreso pasar 4
otro asuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

Con mucho gusto hemos sabido
que TN gran n6mero de comercian-
tes y propietarios sc han reunido en-
el Casino Espalol con motive de la
salida para Cuba de uno de nuestros
batallones. y han acordado enviar un
respetuoso telegrama al Excmo. Sr.
Presidente del Consejo de Ministries
suplicandole Sc digne suspender ell
viaje d Cuba de dicho Cuerpo d re-
serva de exponerle lu6go los motives
de su patriotica peticion on una re-
verente instancia que lie eleyarIn dl-
chos senores.
En- su CONSEQUENCE Sc ha manda-
do m expressive telegrama i Madrid
en- este scntido, y es de esperar la
contestacion favorable del gobierno
de s. NJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

/ Cada veZ su contorn0
encendiase mas, deiando en- torno
como una raga lnminosa bruma,
! Y en- ondulante ftleg0
vic one una ninfa Gle heieza suma,
salia de aquel mar de olas de fuego
como la Venus del Olimpo griego
sali6 de un blanco mar de olas de espuma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

Atomic Fernando V con fijeza
recorriendo sus formas seguida,
para apreciar mejor su gran belleza
/ los ojos entorn6: desvanecida
| su vista en- frente tan gentil tesoro,
miro, como q trav6s de un velo de orc,
! su divina cabeZa
que, reclinada en- languidOs desmayos,
lanZaba mil destellos.
! V fnlgidos bellos
en- catarataS dc ondulantes rayos
caian por su cspalda sus cabellos:
de su seno desnudo,
/ que semejaba ser de ORC fundido,
ntfrvalOs salia
yivida llamarada que snbia
pareciendo quercr toda abrasarla,
y sobre ella ponia
Su manO con alan para apagarla
Otras yeceS cogiendo Ell su regaZo
alguna flor de fuego que GAIA,
! los braZos entreabrla
Y con aicct0 mnd0
imitaba ofrcceila en- un salndo
quercr lcShoiarla en- un abrazO.
Bella, ondulantc, magica Y lgera,
Y capaz de inspirar qnien Ia vicra
la mayor ansia . el mayor antoio,
parccia uganda entire Ia hoguera
un hada que lanz6 Ia primavera
un magnifico eden de fuego roio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
SECCIOI LITERARIA.

FERNANDO lE EElIA.
I'm punto vidi ohe rasgiava lume
acuto VI eh0 il Hiso. che egli aifocR
chlurder eonylensi, per Ia forte acume
DANTE. Rarad Cant. I{FIILl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22
VARIE DADES.

Puerto-Rico. Junio 10 de 1877.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-07-22

/ iSicmpre alguna muier! Indispensable
cs hablar dc cha dedicarle afable
una estrofa siqniera,
como es inevitable
hablar del mar estando en- Ia ribera
La muier! Tn abismo oscuro V hondo
matizado de rosas y de estrellas,
cuyas sCndaS iamas guardian las huellas
de los que van delante caen al fondO,
Y al cual todos ufan0s
marchan entire Ia fiebre Y el dcliriO
como en- Roma marchaban los crislianos
al circO de las tieras al martirio.
Td nos pierles, muier, cada hora,
pero 81 estamos solo mos INSTANCES
sin ii, somos perlidos.
All pfrtida srena encantadora.
va no hay Ulises, no. que suS odOs
Sc cierren como antes,
V al compass de tn miSica traidOra
puedes matar los pobres navegantes
Cual mariposas que entire flores juegan,
todos Ii sc entregan,
sin que pueda ningnno libertarse
de drigirte er6ticos vocablos,
pues hoy dia ha llegado a averiguarse
que cualquier hombre ticnc que entregarse
a Dios, 4 las mujcres los diablos.
Flores de amor, deidades de la suerte,
huries del terreno paraiso,
que beber nos hicistcis de mproviso
en- coplas de placer filtros de muerte;
mujeres llenas dc bcldad / ingcnio,
que acompaiitsteis por Iaticrra el genio,
magicas de Ia historic,
cuya alegre memoria
no dejaran los sglos que sucumba,
pues supisteis un sol dar Il la gloria
a la veZ que I'M cadaver d Ia tumba;
decide al mundo prcso en- vuestros laZos
por que al que os do de su alma las primicia
un dogal lie 0trecicron vuestros brazos
Y un veneno mortal yuestras carcias
Francesca, iii, que tiebrc delirante
te hzO bcsar los labios dc Paolo,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
Normal SchonI.

After long period of uncertain
ty' commencing with the failure of
the legislature at their session In
the winter of 1876, TO make an ap-
preparation for the State Normal
School, the Board of Regents are at
last enabled to announce that an
arrangement has been made by
which the permanent continuance
of the school is occurred. The final
REFUSAL of the legislature last win
ter To make even a small appropria-
ton Tor the Normal School. togeth-
er with its action regarding the sale
OF the school lands, indicates the
policy of the State reg -rding the
future status of the school. The
Board are hereby instructed to rely
henceforth upon the sale of the
lands and receipts from tuition for
its support.-Eldorsdo Times.
We rejoice to be able to state that
the school has passed through ita
dark hours, and that its growth
from now on will be steady and as
rapid as the hard times will permit.
We trust the lands will be sold at
once and the school be released
from any further reliance upon the
State. We do not know whether
the action of the last two Iegisla-
lures is to be regarded as the fixed
policy of the State towards this
school in the future or not. 1t had
grown into the most useful, and
most largely attended school in the
State when it was throttled by the
Legislature of 1879. But as a friend
of the institution we had rather see
it entirely independent of State ap-
preparations, and we think it is the
duty of the Regents to place it in
that condition at the earliest possible
moment. 1t should be the aim of
the authorities of all the State
schools to reach this point as soon as
possible. The school will open in
SepteDb Der under favorable auspi-
ces. There never hns been a shad-
ow cast on either the eminent abil-
ity or character of the present man
agement, and those in Kansas who
need the help of Normal educa-
ton will miss it badly if they do
not make the necessary preparations
and attend the school next year.
1t is the duty as we'll as the inter-
est of Kansas people to build up
their own Normal Schools.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
SOUTH WEST.
I uIIy yours,
j. L. STUBS.

The mill dam at hatfield Green was
washed out by the freshet of two
weeks ago. After the high waters
had subsidized the neighbors lent q help
ing hand, and by last Friday noon the
dam had been replaced and the mill
again running.
A woman passed from house to
house in Great Bend last week carving
a Bible, which she desired to read at
each house, she to receive a small sum
of money therefor She did not give
a single reading, however, but realized
quite comfortable amount for her
own benefit, the citizens paying her to
sprea them the infection.
A young man from PENNSYLVANIA
lately objected to locating in this
country on account of the incOnven-
fence offered for counting facilities,
remasking that half of the houses had
but one room. A young woman in
formed him before he left that "the
enc room made no difference. Pap
and Nam go to bed at dark, and sleep
with the covers over their heads in
winter time, and i'm the summer we
court outside of the honse." He has
concluded to sGay.-TraveIer.
The flint hills, so called, of this
county present precisely the same ap-
pearance, and the confirmation of the
county is just the same as the short
creek lead region in the southwest
part of the State. It is claimed by
experts that heavy paying lead veins
Will be found herein fact Is claimed
that vein has already been found
and covered up, to be more fully pros
pocted hereafter,-Chase County Lead
er.
A vote is to be called in Usage
county July 10th on bonds for the
Kansas City Emporia & Southern
narrow gauge. The townships which
in Butler counties failed to vote bonds
for the Emporia narrew gauge, are
going to try 1t again soon, and the A
7. & s. F. promises that if they are
not carried, it will carry its Eldorado
branch on through the county at the
rate of $1,000 in bonds per mile. The
A. T. & 8. +. is bound to beat that
narrow gauge if it can.
Silver has been discovered In the
Flint hills IL miles west of Howard
City, Elk county. Are the flint hills
to be the future great mining region ?
July 18th Elk county votes on $1,000
bonds per mile for the extension
through that county, via, Longton
and Howard City, of the L. L. & G.
standard gauge road.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
The Currency Question

The Lawrence Journal is pro-
crossing. It now says:
The continued discussion of any
subject, which in itself is capable
of solution, will in the end result
in the establishment of truth. The
years have not been devoid of eff
feet. We think we can see public
sentiment gradually settling down
upon several points, such as the fol-
lowing:
First, that the greenbacks shall be
made as good as coin.
Secondly, that the greenbacks, to
at least the minimum amount of cir
culation required by the country,
shall be retained. This would re-
Quire them to be redeemable in coin
at every sub-treasury, but would
not require any very large amount
of coin to be kept On hand by the
government. Only about five per
cent. of our banking business is
done in currency or money, ninety
five per cent. being in checks, drafts,
etc. What we want of redemption
is to make every promise to pay
mean one hundred cents to the dol
lar, and one bill in hundred paid
in coin when it is demanded makes
the ninety and nine of equal value.
The people will not carry coin in
their pockets when they can have
bills of equal value. For the first
time in the history of this country,
its paper circulation is perfectly se-
cured. Make it of equal value
with coin, and we shall truly have
" the best currency in the world"
and there will be no demand for
coin but for export or for manufac-
turing purposes. But little coin
will be needed tor redemption of
currency when we have perfect con.
fidence In its security.
Thirdly, the element of elasticity
in the currency can be secured by
the use of our government bonds.
The national bank currency is now
based on government bonds. Let
every body do the same thing, with
out the machinery of bank interview
ton. Let it be SO arranged that any
person who has government bonds,
gold or SILVER coin or bullion, can at
pleasure turn the same into govern
ment currency, itself redeemable in
coin, and the currency will always
equal all the demands of business.
This financial question ought new.
er to be settled, and never will be
settled, until we have a government
currency, redsemabie in coin, good
anywhere, and sufficiently elastic to
at once meet all the wants of trade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
The Hanks,

New YORK, June 20.-The Rock
land Savings Banks. w. Garfield,
president, and II. 3. Ellis, secretary
has suspended payment.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The Nation
an Bank of the State of Missouri,
the leading bank of the city and
State, has suspended, and its affairs
wall be closed up by an assignee.
Losses and inability to make the
business pay are the reasons. The
management has not been dishou-
est. The deposits, $2,400,OO0, are
generally by wealthy men and lead
ing business houses.
PEORIA, Ill, June 23,-The bank
ing firm of Sidney Pulsifer & Co.
suspended payment this morning
and closed their doors. Sidney
Pulslfer, whose property is said to
amount to over a million dollars,
posted a note on the door of the bank
expressing profound sorrow at the
suspension, and the belief that cred
itors would lose uothing, as his
property, which is large and uuin-
numbered, is liable and is sacredly
pledged to pay the company's liza
bilities. The citizens generally be-
lieVe that all the debts and liabili-
ties arc not yet known. WoolneI
q Bros, large distillers, have been
borrowing heavily of the firm and
will doubtless also fail. The CITY il
greatly excited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29

The State University has cabinet
containing upwards of 5000 species of
Kansas insects and nearly 500 species
of Kansas birds.
During terrible wind storm IN
Crawford county a family named James
ran from their residence, and were
almost Immediately covered with the
roof of the house. The mother and
daughter had their legs broken below
the knee, and the son both thighs
broken. 1t will be necessary to ampu-
tate one or perhaps both limbs of each
of the two former. A number OF
other buildings, including two school
houses, were unrOofed.
The following are the officers ap-
pointed at the recent editorial conven-
ton:
President, Colonel John A. Martin,
of Atkinson.
Vice-President, Captain 3. j. F.
Hanna, of Sslina.
Secretary, Z. a. Wasser. of Girard
Treasurer, j. S. Collister, of Newton
Orator for the next meeting, Hon
J. j. Ingalls,, of Atkinson.
Alternate, Senator p. B. Plumb, Of
Emporia.
Poet, Eugene Ware, OF Fort Scott.
Topeka has q steam fire engine
which with pressure of lO2 pounds
of steam in the boiler, throws one
inch stream OF water 80 feet. It il
tremendous engine, and would
empty barrel In less than halt an
h0ur
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-29
From ll.e HmdIun TERRITORY
PAwHUsKA, IND, TERRIToRYJ
June 22nd, 1877,

II
June 22nd, 1877.
We are having fearful hot weather
for this season of the year. Heavy
rains over; did not do as much damage
in this section of the country as the Y
did in yours, judging by reports.
Crops look we'll. Grasshoppers have
mysteriously disappeared, and L think
no damage need be anticipated from
them this season.
The kaw Indians have finally con-
sented to the provisions of the act OF
Congress, approved July 9th, 1876,
providing for the sale of their lands
In Kansas to actual settlers, and for
dlspOsi ton of the proceeds of the
sale," upon the following conditions,
namely: That the three appraisers to
be appointed shall be nominated :
one by j. Q. Smith, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. One by William
Nicholson, superintendent of Indian
Affairs, and one by their agent, Cyrus
Beede. This seemed to be the only
way of adjusting the matter, as the
subject had been presented to them
the third time by department instruc-
tons, each time refusing to give their
assent to the terms of The bill, with
out some restrictions being impressed
thereon. And feel confident that it
will give entire satisfaction to the set
tiers as we'll aa the Indians.
trust it may, at least, as 1 believe
justice will be done them and it GER
tainly is time the Yexed question of
the "Kaw Land" be settled in some
way, as it is not only a drawback
and detriment to the county and set
tiers but bankruptcy to the Indians.
The interest accommodating on their
out standing Indebtedness, is and has
been for years feeding upon their
principal until 1 doubt whether the
proceeds of their lands will Iiquidate
their obligations.
Turly yours,
il. STUBS.