davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
ANNOUNCEMENTS

.~y-We are authorized TO announce H. G. Lot'
LIN Al, q candidate for sheriff of Alexander county
subject 10 ,hc decision orihc people at the election
In November next,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
ABOUT TOWN.

For other local matter see third page.
Mr.. Fountain. of Du Quoi,a is N the
cif,. or law business
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-22

r.u.. cn1ea. Pop q. c..ana, daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

A. -fLY3ourH Rock N y'Kh"NLL . rSirS-
tlNafa a Farewell family exeursioas an d down
the beaullfll II udson River. ~ .slf ta
TWO rae RHINE OF AMERICA.
THIS SATURDAY aud to-norraw SUNDAY,
~ jarrett Paine ssnperb pa!acs steamer
FAREWELL PLNMOJTH ROCK. uaptsia sam Martin
Stopping good whie u-4-.g
~ WET POINr- AND -NEWBCRG.
INDIAN where the seeGery il at It's grsndest op.
portnniiy given for visiting thf United
s-, ,tates Military Academy or Washington's
FINE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
hH. MAXINE BAND. 0LkE CLUB. XYLo.
TRIPS PF4NE, BENZ the great eornet player;
REFECTORy on BOARD
ON THE FARE. entire grand excarsou 50 CENTS,
Children -
BOAT LEAVES morotns dnclud-
BEAUTIFUL ing Tomorrow. SUNDAY IRON pier Cat
the Battery. North Riv-r. AZ 9:fo o'cloes,
frs aud foot Of gid North RIVER, at s;45
HUDSON. O'clock. BHUokLYN PASSENGERS viii
take ANNEX boat At Futon ST. y so5 A. n.
No EXTRA ctiARG Z tor trsasisr either
WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

uncaualled Surf Bathing rhc hncst bathing sstabush-
IFH1 mens In existence ~ tI.f.. tf
Tho Grand Hotel. N ~ VS. .J
The largest Pavilion on tho coast.
The beautiful Am phitheatre.
The wonderful Electric Lights ~ W AH
Tue N arinc railway two mites along the su.f
The Boating Ut the E1st End. 1lat -.IH.r ,.i
lirafuIA's celebrated Sc vsnth Regiment Band Gorsy
pieces every Afternoon and evening tf
's' TIME TABLE VIA GREENPOINT
Take steamer H. NOOK, foot ESD ST. East River, to
Manhattan Beach Railway Depot. across the river at
ireenpoint tour minutes, s:4o 9is lo'4o. II 20,
II AS A. NJ 1915. ]. 10. so 80, 3:25, 3:ao 3,l5,
1851 4s,5. 49, 5;l5. $50. Sis 6'Aa, 20 and 'a5
p. NJ. Onlv ~ minutes 70 tbs Beach: .
Or, via Bay Riige
take steamers D. r. MARTIN and THOMAS COLLYER,
from 22d ST. North Rivcr, O. 10 H. IL, l. y, s. 81
oclock. .-.i 4 t.ss4s t'a s. t,l
Leroy IT.. North River. 9;io lo:io II TO- i2:io lao.
Pier North River. y25 lu:25. IL rs. ~ as. 25.
2:25, 3 25. rs 5 rs 9 20, Is. ~ ,.rs++'
returning leave Manhattan Beach TOR New YORK.
via point every BALI nour TO ~ r. NJ.
Returning via Bay Ridge evory hour up :35 2. n
Excursion Tckets. good either route. 90 csntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07
TRAVELLEixS GUlDh..

A CIrizENs' LINE--IROY BOATS. = -. = :
IA New pal ace steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TRIO
leave daily Except sAruhDAY,. st6p from PIE
~ North Rver, foot LEROY st. SURE CONNECTION
WITH EARLY TRAINS. staterooms and through tici
cts at DODDS'. GA Brnsdwsy. New York = Court st
Brooklyn. free transfe from Brooklyn by Erie Annex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

A TIAS MAIL LINZ.
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
Regular blmonthly sangs IRON pier 81 North River As
follows:-- tH~ .'iaF
For hAYrI COLOMBIA, IsTHMU OF PANAMA and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS (via AspinwaD-y r4 ~
For KINGSTON. ia. and yYTi e''s'n0s' %
...s,~psemosn ~
First class British built iron Superior hrst
class passer ger accommoda tions
PIN, FoEWooO Z CO., General Agents.
M WcIst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-07

ArJHE kESfDkNCE OF DR. ROBINSON, sf
ii NO. l2O WEST 23D ST.. NEAR 9Th Az,
" sl..lia COMM NCIN0 AT 10 O'CLOCK 'ag5.t
PARLOR CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE.
Two rosewood rianoiortsS sseinw.y and Windsor mp
Suits in satfn and SILK Censro and Consos
Tables Cabinets Bronxes Oil Paintings &C. Chamber
Suits Drsssing Cases. Bodstoads, spring hair
tlssses Carpets: &e; Boskcase; Ladies' Seesssariea.
Library Tables Turkish Suits Diuing Buffet, Ix-
tension Tables, Chair. china Dinner and Tea Sets
Loun stands Ease and servants Furniture
J. LuCIUS sMi I'll, Aucfonosr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
u -

Glen aus BEG Obsriorh msiters Sauie se-
i9idt morben, unb Der Serr Baron 1T nit
ieinsr 6rau Muttsr, Die cine 10 pornebme
Dams 1T, iosar in mein armielises Stib-
den ssfommsn. Sd tunn Sbnen gar ni4t
iasen. tuie mid bic 8eioeu 10 idon getr6.
itst baben. Sa Der Baron Srualsb 1T Elm
feiner uno ber3enssutsr perr, er bat ni4ts
BON Dem Stolse, ME i'm ioNt Die Ioeligen
baben. uno beim 5iiriten gilt er lebr pteL,
ME mir selast pOrben lit; es miro niht
LANCE bauern, 10 wiro er aoeliser Oberfor-
tier, uno Dem Jrdulein 1T gu srotuliren,
bic einen 10 brapen Ssrrn gum Wanne be-
tommt
ROsaen b6rte aufmertium Die S9ilbers
uns Der alten Jrau an.
Wcrtfebnna fclat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
iii.

6eilige brei 46nise! bas it Elm
ia6nss 6ef. Wittsn in ben Wintsr fdal
es, no man i'm trauten 3immsr beim mar.
men OIen iibt uno Yobnsnt0nig ipislt
ipsr bas Stiid &u9sn nit Der 8obne sr.
bdlt, 1T 8Onis. Das san3e Sabr binour&
freut li4 Die Susenb auf bieien Gag, I'M
allen Slid gu uinidsn. Die &aipar,
Mel9ior Ooer Baltbaar beibsn
uenn ss oersn Yisle sibt. 10 fallen aud bic
Spsnoen fir Die @ratulanten reidli4 aus.
SIN 6uloa mar oisier 5sisrtas Dor 3siten
Den &naben belonoers lieb. Sa pereinig.
ten ii9 ibrsr je orei, tleloeten lih, 10 gut
es 9ebsn polte, in m~orsenlanoii9s 5radt,
uno elmer BON ibnen nabm Die Jarbs zines
Wobren an. aui einem Stode trussn lie
sinsn Stsrn bon @Olopapier /; penn Der
abeno fam, singsn Die tleinen Orisntalsn
in Die Sdaisr Der YiirSer pie Der uOrnsb.
men Gsute uno iansen
Trei @eiIsn ppblbsfannt,
Die ,ossn bur4 als sanb &c.
Damn wuroe Die Sbire seOfnet, Die
junsen Sdnssr bsrelnseruten. NIT yteu'
ja~brswsden, aepisln uno WaanlIsn BON
oen Sausbewobnern bei4entt uno ~freunos
lI6it entlaHsn. Nl6t in allen " Obnunssn
ianosn Die tleinsn Yilser oieis @%ufnabme,
es CAB au9 6das, no fe ibrsm 10 froms
men uno ~Ianltsn 8enebmsn gang 3uuiosr
aus ben 66ulern nit benz 8ufe ipran9en {:
Am armenbo! 9ie pilser iparsn gu
einem &nidsr 9efommsn!
Ser ieitlide Gag mar piebsr srI&isnen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
Ge6raoer 2sar66of,
Cr9elba d mer,
Bittsburs, pa.

Rsferensen Q. 6. Cardinal s. 1eGlostsy
Won Rem yOrf; t GrabiI6Of W. s. Spalbins,
Baltimore, Wp. SilbOf .. s. WtQuaib, SO.
bsier. Rem gOrf; So&p' FER P. Wauritias
alcfscmann o. s. F., Ct. Spiepb's College,
5sutOpOlis, 81. So6w. P. Ssnatius lruss o.
). b., Ct. 9inesnts AbbsY, pa.
TESTIM A.
Felix Barckhoff ex Widenbrueck, oppido
diecesis mee, multa organa pro e~cclesiis die
cesis Paderbornensis multa cum laude fabrica-
Wit, quod lubentissime, hisce testor, dunn Re-
verendissimis Episcopis America ipsum COM
mendo.
Paderbornensis, IA Dec. 1865.
C0NRADUS,
Episcopus Paderbornensis.
Monasterii, Ia Dec, 1865.
J0ANNES GEORGIUS,
Episcopus Monasterii.
Rtparaturtn uue Stimmunssa tpsrpen aufs
pinfdi@fe befcrst.
8riefe bsliebe man ~ abrefren:
BARCKHOFF BROTHERS,
Lock Box 100,
Mount Oliver, Allegheny Co., Pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
unb fsrneIbin ale pisrisbu Gage.

Der eanbunssplas hisisr Dampff6iHs tn Baltimore 10 .
sltta Deppt Der Baltimore unb Sbte. 9ifsnbabn, pt,tsp al.
iaaiers poa ue mad eem gDsntn ,u binisersn Nreiftn
b%efprpsrt, ale irsenp cine 9ilenbabn pom Rsw BORT uni
philadelphia.
Bet anianft Der Dampff6ife pirt sas Depot fur aut nt&t
Gn~setsaten seIblpftn, 70 eae bic Ginpaneerer nt4t Der Dc.
fabr ~aussssStI fne ron Sstrlssrn bsidpinetlt ~ ptrbtu,
mas In anetrn Safsnp!assn ieistr 70 OF her 6al ill.,.
gDir MAIDEN ap1 DEFENDERS auf fslstnet fir eeutf4t Rd.
fenpt bspbattunsswertben Sprslse aufmerfiam, pe6t bic
Reils nit unisrn Sbifsn bittet: Die paHasisrt fnb untu
Dsuti6ta, fpnnen ft alip init Ssbermann psrfanetstn ebut
Dplmaf6er 81 sstrauaen. umfssn aus tinem S6tf tn
bas aneert, ME BET ineirtetsn Neifsn, fnett ni2t fatt tt
yafas ere esben In Bremen foslsib an 8erb bee Seau.
samplers une ssrlafen ~eenfelbsn ef in SaItimprt.-
gDsssn wsitertr Ausiuait psass man I'D an bic 9tasraI-
Gsenlrn
A. S6u6ma6er & &c.,
go. 5 Sio @ap St., Baltimore, orb.
aasiniss gssutsn fur Dubuius uab l~mssssaS peter
8ttneu. Spba, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17
ueber Baltimore.

Seer, Der sas alte gatsrlans bsiu6sn sttr grmantts
ine 5rtunee ron Gurpra fpmmtn lafsn nil, feate bic pra&t.
,pQfn. neuen tfernen S6rauttn p~pfeampff6tft b1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-17

auf Der Sssrifrabe bon Gruntfurt iiber
Sulba mad 9eip5is. Die longer als elm ball
bss Sabrbunbert idOn ben &risssp6ltern
Oss Noroens uno Sioens als 8sS Ssoient
bat, unb ssraoe in Den SaSen, mo- mir
oisie 3sil.n i9risbsn, bon ben ~3abarisn
&ORsn unb Rsifsen @rObbeuti&lanos be-
osdt NOR. idieu Die Strsde jwii4en Guloa
uno 81. ON ipdten abenoe jenes
SOnntases Doe uno perlaien gu iein. Use
mo&te au4, wsnn sr ni4t hur4 orinsenoe
@eia6fte sen0tbist murbe, in 10 ~porSerud.
Ter Stunoe nnb gu 10 u~nsiinfiser Sabres.
3eit reiisn Sie Serbfnadt nit ibrer ra.
beni4warsen Ginitsrnik, Der bsfti9e @ino.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
and luxuries of few, who live upon the toll
of thA and h. Il furfha.

and lu1uries of a few, who live upon the toll
OF the many; and, be it further
hesot.ed, That we regard it as a humiiatinp
spectacle to see the Governor of State lending
MS great influence to the passage of bill
winch places in his hands a large sum of money.
20 De expended for improvements which the
people, less than year ago, decided, by an en-
phatlc majority, they did not want.
nesoseed, That the tendency to centralize
poNef as manifested in the introduction and
passage OF this bill is an evidence of the dis
eau oI persons IN power of the wish and
soou vi tne masses, and we hereby express our
emPnatlc condemnation of such a conrse
whether it proceeds from the chief e,ecn,;ve ~
the state or from the representatives of III.
people. VI Tue
1esoece", lhat We tender our thanks to thosa
representative from this county who manfniIr
.ll 1nat the people should be heard upon
sage OF the resolution, and stated that f tn.
ueiegauon from the CITY council
which recently visited st. Paul for the pnrno.e
OF protesting against the passage of the hill
mad been treated in shameful manner. The
pms had all been set, and City Attornry Loeb
ren hau urged the point that the matter should
not be submitted to the people, To evade the
Maine liquor law the saloon keeper used to sell
ginger cake and give away the whisky. He
hld behind the ginger cake. This legislatiFe
delegation had hid behind an exceedingly small
ginger cake.
spirited and spicy discussion then fol-
lowed, after which the resolution was adopted
by the following vote:
1eas-Alddermen Bassett, Boehme Bohan,
dienn, kruckeberg, Stevens and Waite.
Nays-Alderman Conkey. Corser Griswold.
KEGS, Mcmillan, Snyder and Mr. President.
A resolution of thanks was rendered Alder
man Glenn for his services as member of the
council, after which unimportant business was
transacted, and the council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
EX-GOV. MOSES WRITES HISTORY.

EX-GOT. MOSES WRITES HISTORY.
Moses publishes the first chapter of his
history of South Carolina. It is, 1y all
odds, the most remarkable publication ever
made i'll the United States. It is altogether
wonderful narrative of politics, and will
serve as fitting climax to the rule of the
carpet-baggger, and to the close of the Grant
administration. 1t is continuous record
of unbroken rascality. Moses is candid and
desperate. He tells unreservedly of his own
and of the robberies of his associates. and
he spares neither friend nor foe, bringing all
the banditti, from Scott, the Governor. to
Merrill, the military representative of Grant.
on the stage, and unmasking each one of
them before the public.
Moses is especially severe on ''Maior'' Mer-
rill He charges him with acts blacker than
his own, and his own are worse than ever
charged by the honest people of South Caro-
lima. Moses was, in his prosperous days,
much given to lying, and it is not improb-
able that this marked characteristic has &C
companied him in his adversely. It is even
doubted whether Moses can tell the exact
truth, but, in his narrative, he approximates
sufficiently to draw aside the veil
heretofore partly concealing the terrible
condition of affairs in the South under
Grant, and to justify President Hayes, if any
lustliicatlon were needed, in his policy to the
oouan' the redeeming feature of his admins
tfauon' ana the only one that has gathered
around him true friends. Go on Moses. and
tel all you know. Let the charnel house
give up it's dead that the world may guard
hereafter against such unauthorized rasca,s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for tho Daily Globe,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


Look out for thieves and 6re-bugs. They
are abroad in the land.
DR.. j. A. Bowman is to remove to the Office to
be vacated by W. G. Teller.
new lodge of Knights of Pythias will soon
be organized in this city with sixty-flve charter
members.
Rev. J. l.. Phillips, native of India, will
preach from the pulpit of the Free Will Bap-
list church Sunday next.
Still another new Touring mill is being pro-
Jected by number of capitalists in Mime
apolls. 1t is to be of stone and occupy site
$50 by $50 feet.
IHE GLOBE desires to rent desk room on
ground foor and near the business center of the
city. Send propositions to GLOBE Office, 2l3
Hennepin avenue.
Erastus Byers and family are accepting the
inequalities extended them by MIR. and Mrs.
Eldred, until their residence, recently destroyed
by fire, can be rebuilt.
The Lurline boat club, of this CITY, at the
end of the first year of their existence, find
themselves possessed of twenty-seven mem
bers, and club property valued at 81, 100.
1t is rumored that the Minneapolis St.
Louis road is negotiating for an alliance with
the Chicago l. Northwestern road, which will
give to this city another advantageous through
line to Chicago.
The Boston Philharmonic Club successfully
organized the second, three for dollar course,
last evening. A large audience was in attend
ance and the concert was of course up to the
usual standard of merit.
Mr. Andrews, general manager of the Miller's
association, reports 3.461, POI bushels of wheat
received in Minneapolis for the six months end
ing March LIST. The shipment of flour from
the city for the same period of time amounted
to $40, 796 barrels
The Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road,
during the present season, will extend the Has
tings and Dakota Division to Granite Falls,
and the Iowa and Minnesota Division will be
built from Algona west IS miles, making
total extension of about $50 miles,
The following notice in bold chirogrophy was
spread upon the blackboard in the city coun-
Gil chamber yesterday afternoon, previous to
the converting of that body:
DIED-In Minneapolis, of senatorial collie
the late city council. And served em right.
Requiescat in pace.
Che secretary of the board of trade ascertains
that he has made mistake in the statement of
the banking capital Of the city as it will APP
pear in the board of trade report An addi-
tional capital of $25OOO had been added to
that of the Hennepin county savings bank,
which swells the amount to an even and legiti-
mate S2OO0,0O0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
PROBABLE TRIUMPH OF THE PEO-
Pile.

l.
Pile.
The textbook conference committee of
the two houses held meeting last evening.
A decision was not reached, but Droposi
ton was before them to submit the opera
ton OF the law to the voters at the next
general election. This proposition was to
submit it either by school districts, counties
OF the State at large. No vote was taken,
but it is understood that the majority
of the committee favor the proposition of
submitting it in some form to the people at
the next general election. Another meeting
of the committee will be held this morning
at which it is probable an agreement will be
reached.
1t has been the surprising feature of this
contest that the self constituted chamnions
of the public welfare, have persistently
fought against allowing the people to have
voice in the matter, and the firanness
and good Judgment of the House
IN insisting upon popular
vote seems likely to be crowned with success.
If this concession had been granted at the
outset the contest never would have been in
augurated. The claiming of the hands of
the people while their pockets were being
picked, according to law, was revolving to
every one who believes in popular govern
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

ASH WEDNESDAY AND LENT.

Yesterday was the first day of Lent. It
derives its name from the custom of
sprinkling ashes as sign of humility and
repentance. Remember that thou art dust
and to dust must return" Lent is the sea-
son of the forty days before Easter observed
in certain churches, as fast, and typical of
the Forty Days of the New Testament. It's
observance dates back to a very
early day in the Christian church, and many
hold that the Christian observance was
foreshadowed and preceded by the Jewish
ceremony long before.
Divested of it's religious character, as q
chronological event, it is worthy of mention
as eliciting the sincerest devotions of many
millions of people scattered in all the lands
of the earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.


The case of the State VS.. Geo, Tullock.
charged with perjury, occupied the attention
OF the district court yesterday.
The services of the jury will not be required
for more than day or two longer.
COURT CASES.
Luther Williams vs.. L. J. Cate has been con-
tinued to March IA.
N. I. Hauser vs.. N. g. Hubbard and Charles
l.. Travis, tried and submitted.
John Ista VS.. The Minnesota Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance association, tried and sub
mitted.
CASES SET FOR TO-DAY.
Mary Sybill Beasen VS.. Peter Miller. H. Fl.
Wilson and Henry B. Conary.
Chas. Allen VS.. Henry Hechtman.
Christian Schultz VS.. The Mississippi and
hum River Boom company.
SET AHEAD.
The following cases have been set for Mon
day, March 25th:
jain Bacroft, administrator Eazer Hunt. va.
WILDER Palmer and William A. Stanchfield.
Edgar w. Wilson, administrator of the estate
of Chas. Scott, deceased VS.. WILDER Palmer
and Abram Palmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
w11111tu W1NDoM IND VIVID.

After keeping silent pending the silver
discussion, and voting both ways to please
both sides, Window is getting ready to blow
the familiar bellows Of cheap transportation
We have heard SO much from William On
tins subject, and seen SO little done, that we
have no hope from Window. He has
been i'll Congress now somewhere about
eighteen years, and is about as useless
an appendage of the concern as one would
be apt to find in the numberless door keepers
and other attaches. What has William ever
done? No rivers have been permanently
improved in the Northwest, no new lines of
commerce opened, no new avenues of trade
established, no low and lasting rates of
cheap transportation fixed, no we'll
conceived measures Of finance or trade,
no relief obtained for the tax
payers, and yet during all these years Mr..
William Window has been prosperous, and
growing richer and richer, as his country
and constituents became poorer and poorer.
Will William Window do something to
redeem himself, something to secure the vast
Improvement his State has demanded for all
these years, something to open our great river
to the free commerce of the world, some
thing to open the commerce of the world to
the people whom he has professed to repre-
sent for SO many years. Or will he continue
to labor for the Fox and Wisconsin river
jobs, which are absolute frauds? He has
betrayed his constituents by neglecting their
interests and laboring to advance the inter-
csts of neighboring State. He allowed the
greatest water highway in the country to
almost fall into disuse while he devoted him
self to local bitches i'll Wisconsin. This is
Bill WINDOWS Congressional history in
hrio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07
S,rindli,'0 the Sacages.

Correspondence Chicago Tines
STANDING Rock AGENCY, D. T., Feb. 25.-
There is much talk here just now about
fraudulent practices in the management of
Indian affairs at this agency. It is freely al
legged that official transactions of most
rascally nature has been discovered, and that
af6davits have been forwarded to Washing
ton, charging that the present agent has
been selling coffee, -four, and the like, sent
here for issue to the Indians, to citizens and
others not entitled to Uncle Sans rations.
This agent, by the way, is a Chicago man.
It is also alleged that he sold quantity of
wood, which had been chopped by the In
dams, to steamboat-men, promising to pay
over to the redskins the money received for
it, but that his promise has not been kept.
There are several thousand Indians located
at this agency. They are very much dis
satisfied with the treatment they receive at
the hands of the civil agents. Several of
the head chiefs, I am informed, have applied
to the military authorities for permission to
proceed to Washington for the purpose of
carrying their grievances before their great
father. Many of the young bucks, who have
behaved uncommonly well for three wears
past, are now secretly plotting to get away
and join the renegades and hostiles, and
this disposition has developed out of their
dissatisfaction with the agents.
Indians who have just come in here from
the lower agencies are of the opinion that
the Sioux and Cheyennes now absent from
their agencies number quite as many as were
on the war-path at the time of the Custer
massacre. Every few days small parties
steal away from the Sioux camps near Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies. The
troops stationed there are powerless to pre-
vent their departure. The soldiers are
obliged to occupy the barracks erected for
them on the agency grounds, while the In
dams, by order of the Indian department.,
are permitted to camp some fifteen miles
away from the agencies.
It is stated here that the civil agents at
Red Cloud end Spotted Tail have not re-
ported to Washington the number Of Indians
who have left those agencies to 20 to Sitting
Bull. The chances are that the full regular
issue Of rations is being made as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-07

A GLOBE paragraph few days ago called
attention to the transgression Of the rules BY
member of the House. Some Of our State
exchanges have copied the item and applied
it to Representative Bowler. Those who are
in position to know, state that MI. Bowler
was not the transgressor, and so far as the
paragraph is concerned say that it should
not be applied to him.