davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

and his mother eighty years of age. to whom he
was devotedly attached q dutiful son. Mr'
Uackett said he could not understand now MI
Hall could leave town on any errand without
apprisng his family of his intention. He Thought hr
Halls aged mother was yet unaware OF tine anxiety
caused by her sons absence from home AT nfst theFe
was some reason to think he had gone TO Poughseepse
ON professional visit. Mr. Hacket said lie thouSht MI
Hall would reappear in day or two.
A LAWYER of this city who has known Mt HAN TOT %
wears his firm conviction that he had not gone
away voluntarily He feared that he had been assateh
for the purpose OF robbery His time was ily occuea
with the duties OF his profession. aud he Dad
practice lie was consulting counsel III many vi lno ~
nortant criminal cases before the courts hn ho
never seemed more Industrious ana panstahiiS
thon during his occupancy of his new oilces III
The Tribune Building There was holning Un
tbe surtace of his everyday life to induce him TO Iee
his home his friends and his clients. He had been 700
long i'm practice and familiar with the nacnlnT
aud work of courts 10 give way TO ~
any unfayorabe termination Of suits III whcn ne Was
co,osr He believed that Mr. Hall had been fouly neat
with i'm some way or having been taken suddenly III On
the street he had been removed to some hosptal Wcrc
Inc remained unconscious unable 10 tell VINO ne was
A yeLknown court officer long on terms OF lntImItc
friendship with Mr. Hail. said that from ms hhoWieuSe
of the eXIayOrs character he could not DeleEe MS 40
sence was voluntary. II ridiculous 10 speak OF any
alteration OF his mind. His speech III the hce IT.
case in the Court of oyer and Termner was one oi NE
olest efforts He was tcuderly attached to his Wie anu
children and could have been seriously enlpardssc
financially There were reasons IN MS case WHICH
ordinarily influence men to flight or suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
At THE TONRS SATURDAY.

A PRISONER SAYS THAT MR. HALL CALLED ON HIM
s.TI,RDAy MoRNlNG-THE WARDEN NOT POSI-
TIVE ABOUT THE DAY. But INCLINED TO BE-
IIEVE THE PRISONERS STATEMENT.
The statement is now made that Mr.. Hall
was seen in this city late as Saturday morning. aeh
ing 10 his usual professional duties II is said that ABOUT
II O'Clock that morning he visited the Tombs, and re-
onested that he might see John H. Thomas, lawyer
confined there in default of $4,000 ball. TO answer
charge of forgery Thomas brought to the couhse
room by Keeper Mcclellan. and upon leaving the
prison after the interview Mr. Hall was recog-
nized and spoken to by Warden Quinn Thomas, his
cell mate and Keeper Mcclellan positive that this
visit occurred Saturday morning Thomas states that
Mr. Hail visited him the charge against him.
stating that he could not attend to it this WEEK. as he
was going out of town for few days. but would proba-
bly, return by Friday or Saturday next Thomas says
that he then attempted to explain some matters regaTu
ing the case when Mr. Hall. seemingly in much haste,
told him to make memorandum OF the points anu seNu
them to his office in the Tribune Building
Warden Quinn stated to a TRIBUNE reporter last even
ing that had been his impression that tins WISH was
made on Friday afternoon, but as Thomas was positive
that it was Saturday, he thought ne must be wrong
There was nothing unusual in the visit nothing unusual
in the sautatiOns passing between Mr. Hall ana himself
and his only remembrance the time that 1t was
during the presence Of great number OF callers, and
there had been many visitors both Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning With Thomas, such visit would be
marked incident of the day. relief IN the nonotony OF
prison confinement and he would probably remember
the time with exactness. The Warden was inclined 10
believe his statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

no-rapher in the surrogaes for the last FIVE years was
yesterday reapponed the place by Surrogate Livingston
The Executive Committee of the Republican Gem
era Committee Tuesday evening elected A. j. Perry cha'
man. and sias Boone secretary IL was decided 10 ho
meetings the last Tuesday evening Of each month
Martha NJ. Halliday, colored woman Of Hemp
stead $3.50 the Prospect Park and Coney Is
land Railroad yesterday for injuries received while she was
getting a Fulton and Frontst on Aug 3, 1876.
Henry Lucas, jr, of No. 81 MortOn-st, was Is
years old when he married two months ago 10 young
year younger Yesterday his wife Anna applied to
Justice Elliott an0ny action for limited divorce on
the gIound Of abandonment
During the month of February the Building De-
parment issued 42 permits for buildings since the be-
ginning present there has been steady increase
building DONE and It is thought that the
Spring will prove active one in this direction
Of the dwellings constructed after the most
approved system of French fats.
The Rev. Dr. Hemler will be installed as pastor of
the Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church on Sunday,
April Henry Beecher viii deliver the installation
sermOn Dr. Budngtons church has been invited to attend
the council bat the pastor opposes acceptance OF the INVITA-
ton existing hostility toward Plymouth Church
and Beecher The matter will for settlement at
the meeting Of Dr. BudGtOn's church Oh Friday evening
STATEN ISLAND.
RrCHMoND.-County Treasurer Robinson has been
proceedings under the statute for the coec
soeoor amSaaiing TO sI50o0o II is understood that
the collector for the amount charged against them
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
Judge Bick's illustrated Tour through India"
G G s FF9 ii sysn and r%enty ras
DA b. Crosby will deliver his popular lecture on
The Hand" illustrated by sereopicoD this even
ing al the Baptist Church. ForysecOndsp between
Seventh and Eighthayes.
The following amendments to the bylaws have
been made by the Produce Exchange; Any member VINO
through illness shall be unable 10 attend to his business or
who shall be temporarily absent from the city may The Sp
person whom shall designate tor that purpose and for
whose acts shall responsible This substitute shall
pass than 30 DAYS when may be ls
sued by The OF the Exchange
shall OF the TO report
markets u the Exchange will DC held az III M
on March q the subject OF building. The
following persons approved as members August
Haurmann r.. q. Bymes f. C. Cross, ". h. Dennis, w Is
Emerson f. NJ Field W. FOlc J. 4. LANCE j. j.. Leech,
o. Mcneil l. MOna, ir. J. W. Schmidt, J. schuhers, O. b.
Snythe. ami Henry Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
1NoIIRIES AND SUGGESTIONS.

WHAT Is THOUGHT or TIE MATTER IN The CITY
OFFICES, AT POLICE HEADQUARrEks, AND BY
THE STEAMSHIP AGENTS.
The disappearance of ex-MayOr Hall was the
exciting tonic Of conversation among the city oncias
Yesterday Everywhere he spoken OF in the kndest
FERNS The expressions OF sympathy were frequent anu
sincere Major Quincy OF the Sheriff Office saw MN OH
Friday and had an appointment TO meet him on Satuf-
day. but the engagement was not kept Major quincy
said Pre were no signs depression or insanity III Mt.
Halls actions or conversation Friday; on the con-
trary he was unusually bright and cheerful MI quincy
feared that had been attacked by thieves or had pee
taken i'll in the street and expected that his Whereabouts
would soon be made known. .
was learned early yesterday afternoon that Mr. Han
had client in Boston named Mrs Mooney, whose case
was appointed for trial this week Mrs Mooney was III
the city last Friday and returned to Boston the next uy
The fact was conveyed 10 superintendent Waling WHO
made immediate Inquiries of the Chief OF Police III
BOSTON, Late last evening the following telegram was
sent from Police Headquarters to the Twentys'Xth RE
cinct at City Han, and delivered to THE TRIBUNE occ'
From Central Office of Police Department OF the CHy
OF New-YOrk, TO Precinct No 20, MI, ., 1877
NEwYORK, March II, !sU.
Notify the Editor Of THE TRIBUNE that have just re-
cciyed the following telegram from Boston. u,,,,xc
al can learn nothing of him at courts, hotels or Else
where l.. II. SAVAGE Chief 0i Police
Inouries were made yesterday afternoon BY TRlBUNE
r.potCr at the office OF the various steamship lra 10
them for the purpose OF making ial?eihcnts ~
the city. Tie urOp.an stcainshl sliilS ,h i ~,
wee the GerInanic and City OF Berlin FOR Liverpool We
Wcser for Bremen, ana Victoria for GLASGOW hr.
Halls personal appearance was Wen known ~ lhi oiu
of the companies 0wniiH lhcsS steanes' any, NJ w..
Dern seen at any OF them. The same Statement VIZ
made at the other steamship otnces' Inc AGENTS ~
thar il Mr. Hall had been passenger upon any Oh tneso
vessels, his departure, in ell prO"amlty' WOuiu ~
noticed by Of those present dJ INC tlic vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
Oakley HALLS ABSENCE.

THE BASIS FOR STARTLING RUMORS.
so POSITIVE EVIDENCE OF Flight, SUICIDE
MENTAL DERANGENENT, OR MURDER-THE CIR
CUMsrANCE THAT HE HAS NOT BEEN SEEN IN
THIS CITY SINCE on SATURDAY CREATES THE
EXCITEMENT AND ALARM-THE FACTS OF THE
CASE STRIPPED OF SENSATIONAL EMBELLIsH'
.MENTS.
Rnmors were aAoat on Tuesday that A. Oakley
Hall, formerly Mayor of this city, had mysteriously
disappeared. The only positive evidence then OBJ
tanable indicated that he had gone 10 Boston to be
absent for a week Yesterday the rumors were re-
heated and considerable excitement was caused
thereby No positive evidence that Mr.. Hall had
left the country or the city was however, obtain
able. None Of his friends know where he has gone,
and few credit any Of the thousand reports Of flight
murder OF suicide. The most probable theory lndl-
.ates that he has absented himself because OF his
dissemination TO appear with Woodward, lngerson,
md Tweed as a witness against Peter b. sweeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
COMFY ISLAND RAILROADS AT PEACE.
Further trouble between the cnntendino "a

Furtnef trouble between the cOntendlng rail-
road companies at Parkvle. L. L. avoided yester.
day by amieabe settlement VI all matters in relation
to the right Of way IS the new company The modified
injunction, granted by Judge Pratt Tuesday, per.
mtted the NewYork, Bay Ridge, and Jamaica Company
to lay the cross-track providing il done at
such time not to interfere with the
running Of trains the Prospect Park and
COncy Island road. Yesterday afternoon Austin
COrbin, President of the former and A. K Culver Of the
latter road, met together aud agreed that the work
should 20 on. TO this end, the superintendent OF the
Bay Ridge road went to Parkyile last evening and 1t
expected that tie cross-track would be Land during
the ht utilizing far possible the large force OF
which for several days has been kept Idle and apOn
the defensive The detachment OF police was with.
drawn yesterday afternoon. A. G. Chaplin, counsel for
the Bay Ridge road, said that perhaps the
company had been somewhat in the wrong
in tbis-that. though the law permitted
to lay the crOssrack II should have given notice
the other company OF Its intentions that might arrange
10 avoid any Interference in the running Of trains The
failure, very probably the origin Of the trouble.
Their relations the most cordial There could
be no further obstacle the enterprise the right Of
way was now fully secured, the track Of the
Gunthcr Road 10 Coney Island. II would be pushed
fast possible, and the company expected 10 have
tie track completed to East New-YOrk Ia May aud 10
COucy Island 10y June, at the opening OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

the plundering Ring was doing was propos''oh WHICH,
TO Halls legal mind was too ridiculous 10 oher;
and rather than testify against the man who made
him politically he preferred leave the CITY, III he gave
any ndication-so this theory runsof an Intention 10
90 away he would be Immediately put under bonds 10
appear as witness lie could. of course, Obtain bonds
to any amount but to subject his friends TO any loss or
TO suspicion was foreign TO the mans nature. III lie
trusedhis Oany was to his Legal
Aaron j. Vanderp0e and James Il. Cunning, ana THESE
gentlemen snguary enough agree in the belief that he
has sailed for Europe Mr. VanderpOel has been active
IN communicating with his family and has assured Them
as he says that they need have no concern about Inc
rumors of arrangements suicide and other trouble to
which many papers will give currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
ing valued at $1,000. The damage to the building -.
about 300.
UTILITY or ARCTIC EXPLORATION
ADDRESS BEFORE THE XAVIER UNION BY c,ur,
JUSTICE DAILY.

ADDRESS BEFORE THE XAVIER UNION BY CHE,
JUSTICE DAILY.
Chief-Justice Daily last evening delivered a,
address before the Xavier Union at No. 20 w.,
Twcntyseventh-st, 1.-The Utility OF Ayc,in
Explorations" lie said that in the past th,.
centuries 146 Arctic expeditions had been rndsr
taken and full 1000 large volumes OF oriO,na,
matter had been written on the subject The
object Of expeditions in the past bad been for the
profits OF the Arctic fisheries and the capture Of fur
bearing animals the discovery OF short passage 10 the
indies and geographical and scientific investigation
Judge Daily then proceeded to outline the results OF the
noteworthy Arctic voyages from the min century
to the recent English expedition and showed the know
edge OF the eaTth's surface that had been attained
through them The question had been asked, he sad
70 what would be the Of continuing these exped
tons to the Pole which involved so large expenditure
life answer he said that there portion OF the
earhs surface where exploration could be OF much
value The Of arial currents, oceanic currents
temperature, the laws governing the winds, spectre
scoplc observation, the vibration OF the pendulum
restral magnetism the distribution OF heat and cold the
distribution OF plants and animals cited subjects
upon which polar research would throw great light
Judge Daily interesting sketch Of the discoyeres
Of coal deposits and the Of animal and vegetable
life which proved that the Arctic region had en-
iOyed the temperate climate OF Europe and America and
gave the several theories that had been advanced 10 ac
count for the change in climate. His opinion was
exploration, would be necessary to settle which Theory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
ATTACK on A GIGANTIC SAILOR.
HE USES ONE OF HIS ASSISTANTS AS WEAPON OF
DEFENSE.

liz USES ONE OF HIS ASSISTANTS AS A WEAPON OF
DEFENSE
The ship Prnccport, Captain Brown. from
Antwerp arrived at this port Tuesday and was pass
ing staten Island about p when she was boarded
by a number OF clearinghouse " runners from New
York who impcded the sailors at their work BY their i'm
fortunate solicitations. william Thompson the mate OF
the vessel becoming enraged at their conduct ordered
them off the ship the time striking one OF them
with a Delaying pin. breaking his jaw, and knocking
him into the water The then fled III their boats
and the Prnccport continued on her way To Pier No 3,
n K. During the evening, while the captain and mate
were alone vessel five six OF the runners came
on board armed with clubs, and made an attack on the
officer who had injured their companion. THOMPSON
who is a man OF gigantic stature dciennci
himself for time ny seHng one OF TIE
men and using MIN as q weapon OF drItnsr
hut being closely pressed he at length drew pSt0 ana
fred The ball struck Joseph FLANAGAN Of No. 10 Hamil
on-S IN the forehead and glanced from the skull III"
wounded tell back msCnSbla ana was carried nome
nv his comrades who reiterated. Some officers on the pO-
lice boat Seneca informed Of the ARRAY La, even
ng and Scrgt schultz who in command 0f the boat
caused Thompson Ia be arrested and locked up IL TIE
Eighteenth Precinct StatlOnhOuSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
FUNERAL OF Ex-Goy. EMORY wAsHBURNE

BosTON, March 21.-Thc funeral services Of
the late Hon. Emory WashDune we're performed tins
morning at Cambridge. The services ut his late resi-
deuce consisted OF reading selections OF Scripture and
prayer by the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie. The remains
were then taken to Appleton Chapel, where Nh Mcken
ze read selections of Scripture and made eloquent
and touching address. Prayer offered by the Rev
A. p Peabody d. j., and the ben lictOn pronounced by
he Rev. Mckenzie The pa-'I"arcrS IL" Hon.
Robert c. winthrop, Prrsdct Elliot OF Harvard Col
lcsc Gov Rice, stephen Salisbury, the Hon. L. Rock
wood Ifoar the Hon. Asa Gray. the Hon. Henry W.
Paine, ana d.. Morrill, W man. ilc following societies
were reprrscntcd The American Antiqu! riin Society
the MaSsi"h Historical society, the american So
cirfy OF Arts ana Sciences tie American Peace Society
the Faculty OF Harvard COllcg', the EXrcGv" Council
of the Senate and House o. r personalities judges OF
tie supreme Court, and the City Government oi Cam
bridge. Flags the city were at hlll-Gast ana
church bells ollcd during the hour the
and bile the funeral c0rtege WAS passing out OF the
grounds of the college its Mount Auburn
business generally suspended during The time the
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
pRoRAB1y AN ASCENDING WITNESS.

tECENTLY sUBPENAED IN THE SwEENf CAsE-BE-
LEE THAT HE DREADED RIGID CRoss-EXAMI-
NATION, AND THE EFFECT OF TIE REVELATIONS
OF WOODWARD AND TWEED.
The only theory worthy of consideration
relative 10 Mr. Halls disappearance is based upon the
fact that he has lately been subpenaed as witness III
The swccny case which is set down for trial on AI a.
md in the course of which Mr. Hail knew he would be
suiected 10 rigid crOss-exsminaon by lawyers hor
ougly informed as the main points OF the case ana
fully instructed by recent revelations OF WOODWARD
and Tweed as TO the principal facts to DC
,o,cht ont against sweeny. Mr. Hall knew
will absolute certainty Friday last-for he conversed
freely with a TRIBUNE reporter on the sulJect-thal
Woodward and Tweed had been brought 10 SoteineH,
vim the CITY, and that Woodward had consented ana
T,Qeed would be compelled 10 testify against S"eehy'
NJ kue,v further tina the defense which sTeeny pro-
nosed 10 set up was one which was utterly
n,sbIe and was absurd the face OF It, though MT
', htoI, heIieved in Sweeny's innocence AS III his
cum Rut the idea that the mead OF the Iammany
noitea Ring Us sweeny was could be snorant oi WHAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
p . s S & RI I.
3:45 a. nj.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE PORTE AND THE POWERS.
FATE OF A PROPOSED LOAN.

LONDON Thursday, March ~ 1871
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says
an Amsterdam banker recently offered Russia loan OF
2O0OOOOOO roubes $3.50 OO)) at per cent inter
est bur the negotiation fell through III consequence OF
the bank insisting disarmament and an engagement
TO raise no other loan for five years as conditions Tor the
he offered.
The Times in its leader comments on the exorbancy
OF these terms showing the necessity Of peace TO re-
store credit.
THE MONTENEGRIN TERMS STATED.
LONDON, Thursday, March %. 1877.
Reuters Constantinoplc telegram says the Montene-
grin delegates have received dispatch from the Prince
OF Montenegro in which ne aDandOns the claim TO spzza,
the right bank Of the Moratcha River, the fortified
islands in Lake Scrar. and some other points. and,
besides the territory already conceded by the I0rte,
merely asks tor the districts Of Ncksc and KJutchi and
portion OF Koatschn and the right of the free nayi-
CATION Of the Boyand He does not agree to cec Vas
soyewitz to Turkey he DELEGATES communicated these
reduced cOHGitiuu5tO Savct acha and the counciof VIM
considered them this afternoon IL Is stated that
the Pr persists ~ rung te fGeS s se1 Para f
viii communicate tie POrtes decision to the deIesdCs
ENGLAND's ATTITUDE DEFINED.
The Times confirms The POSTS announcement that the
protocol has not yet been signed. Ii says:
OR Government is understood to have urged or de-
s'ould in turn withdraw her troops from the frontier
1t is quite possible that Russia is unwilling 70 make
may vanish in few days or even hours TO all appear
ance Russia is eager 70 find any honorable means 10
retreat from her pcrous position me hnropeth Sn.
anxious 10 aid her as far rs they can without
compromising Themselves Accodni TO our vienna
simultaneous on both sides IL be hoped the di
Guilty Will be arranged
The Tiness Vienna dispatch ports that safvet Pasha,
thanking che foreign ChdrqeS flares for their presence
at the opening the Turkish Parliament r0d chem they
had heard the intentions of the Sultan, who hoped he
would not be called upon to give positive ut
erances of his sincere intention TO anelorae the CON
dition OF the people.
This CORRESPONDENT remarks II this is correct it ndi
cafes a purpose TO loresta any demands which might
be made to Turkey sign international o0lI
CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 21.-The Democrats
Republicans held conventions this morning for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Mayor and city
officers. Both conventions Endorsed Henry Oycrsilz
the Independent candidate for Mayor, by large maior
ties. II is unlikely however, that his action will be
repudiated by both Republicans and Democrats ard
that candidates will be Brought forward in
opposition to Mr. OyCTsIlZ Ii may he stated positively
that another Republican Convention will be held to-
morrow, which will nominate straight opposition
ticket and dcnOunce the action OF the Republicans
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.-At noon to-
day stranger entered the Indiana National Bank Of this
city, carrying large box wrapped with paper and fast
ened by CORDS The attaches OF the bank were behind
the counters bnt III the part OF the and III plain
sight. The man deposited the box the nDor, jumped
upon 1t, and reaching the counter railing grabbed
number OF packages uf bills and made his escape. The
bank claims the loss To he fully $4,000. \ reward Of
$1,000 is offered for the of the tlief and return of
thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
3am.37o. Noon, 4s7 3D. m, 50'. MidniSht, 4i'
II ighest during the day, 6D'. lowest ~.
Average 4O7s' Same day. 1876 31s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

JJo,el Brupsnjck-Max Ontrey, French Minister at
washing ton.-. YORK He-vfce Admiral stephen G.
Rowan and Lieut. william Il. Bnrwel, U. ;. Navy anu ex
MAYOR G. w Hutchinson Of Utica ...fUh Arenue HOTEL
Congressman Hester Clymer OF Pennsylvania the Hon Rod
ert H. Pruyn Albany Miss Anna f. Dickinson, exC0ngess
man j. NJ s. Williams Of Massachusetts, J. Condit smith OF
Rnnalo and Bushnell Of NewIaven 81. Nicholas
I0teL-Ex Gov James English OF Connec 81 games
UOfel-EN j. H. Sprague OF Hartford BfsrOoH house
Franklin b. owen OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company and Frederick Billings OF Vermont
J08adn Iose-EX Daniel r. Wood OF Syracuse.
I5ciaarie IfotdEx congressman John o. Wmtehouse OF
POuglkeepsie WeSa,nsfeT HOtst-Ihe Rev. Canon Ellie
good of Windsor HOtet-The Hon. Charles stan
ford Of schenectady GLcy Houc H. Ramsey OF Albany
-. Union square H0tl-The Hon. Warner Miller Of lIerki
Innr \ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE PONCA INDIANS EXCITED.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The Inter- Ocean

CHICAGO, Marcn Zl.-Ihe IRRT-Ocedh SIOUX
City special says the Ponca Indians will be re-
moved from their reservation to Indian Territory
In about two weeks. Ii is reported that they
pretend they did not know what they
were doing when they signed the paper
relinquishiug their rights to their reservation They
supposed they were signing paper draw their annu
tiles and they say that they Will OrclDy resist any
attempt by Government 10 remove them. Tney are
considerably excited and the Indca ions that they
Will not leave peaceaby.