Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

whose delegates have signed i. IL WAS
ratified and approved, by and with the
consent OF the President, August Ia,
1878. A synopsis Of this Universal
Postal Convention will be found In the
report Of the Postmaster General, and
the full text in the appendix thereto.
In its origin the Postal Union cons
prised twenty-three countries, having
population OF three hundred and tfty
millions Of people. On the LIST of April
next, ii will comprise forty-three coun:.
tries and colonies, with u population OF
more than six hundred and fifty mil
lions OF people, and will soon, by the
accession Of the few remaining coun-
tries and colonies which maintain or
ganizcd postal services, constitute, III
TACT rs well ny in name, as its new title
indicates, a Universal Union, regulating
upon uniform basis Of cheap postage
rates, the postal intercourse between
all civilized nations.
Some embarrassment has arisen out
vi the confiic, between the customs
laws of this country and the provisions
of the Postal Convention, in regard to
the transmission OF foreign books and
newspapers to this country lay mail, II
u nope" u'at '"ns'seS W" ~ w.
ucNise some n'.",s VI it'"''I"'"s Wv
nihicn'''eS Wnicn nave 'hus ne.n ".
mcd, 80 rs i" dn justice l" Ill i''''ea III
volyed.
Inc 'u'''a 1 c.,
The business oi the Supreme Court,
ana oi The courts III many VI '''o u"
QUITS, has increased 10 sucii "'i eH'eh,
during The past years 'i'at Wio''io''a,
legislation IL Imperative !" re'r'e a'"
prevent the delay OIL justice, al" posi-
hle oppression !" si'tors, "hiCH IL uiu'
oGcasioned' lhe eh'u'''pere' pos'''c'
al these doCReis Ii presenter ahe" ~
The report ot the Attorney teheIa, NJ"
the remedy suggested IL earhcs,'y
urged Tor Congressional action; ine
creation oil additional circuit JuhseS, I'm
proposed, would Afford complete rem
cdy, and would involve an expense
the present rate oil salaries-oi not
more than $4,000 year.
Interior Department.
Tho animal r.,orts oi the Secretary
ol ,hc Intcrior and o( the Commission
I,'j;,,n A. ,;r, rrn.,,, an .lalnr-
" VT ''''',' ,'', i', .,''i;,;"n az
n'o @'',"'' w Wv P'v'", ~, I'.',,,'t, "a
me l''u'nn "''es' an" W '"a' $50 49,
upe p"'.'N s ~, W. 49, IN, nI
u"o', 80 Ill 49,, I..,,, .,r,I.,.
,'o i"'',"'e' s''o'""'' 80. -; -
-, az, ~ I'll III. .''i ,',.,,n;,,l ,u,, lnr,l
Dor" iri'h"'! anu lo"''u', IVA ',.', "
uiS'u'pa'''e navy "''".''', ~" 49,
"'l'i''"'''' :" '''''' ga Wv, ',.,,.a,
''i.u".'' ""pP'!, .1'.;I - w. IN
ave.. '","' "" 49, uann"''cs vh;rh
hS'oh''i'' "''"'s ,"' I 49,,
"" "'e' w o''''' "'' W ~ ,sn' ~
part 81 SONY '''''i''"'9 VI w. Wv t ",
,'''a''s W '',' ""'o''"e' ~ -
',' ~ '" ''', "i ~" "J ~ ;n.H,;I.;.ncv
"" ''' 'I7'' "''".', 90 VI, IL ;ua'i",,,,a,.,.
" nav ,Vo" Wv '"s :" ,"aJn hw Con.
" ."' r., ,,.am,s g ,ba InJians NJ
-. 'hn,, H., JnJ;o,s ,,rrn nr,ycn,cd
tr" ''n Su'nlr;ny ,hc JrGrirncy Inv hunt.
inc Ihrr am ariuous uursuit by the
,rnons ~ tho limited States and several
',,,,,,,,o,,.,,,s ,hn hns,;ln Indians were
,T''ee,.J =" SrI, ;..c,;nn and tho Iar,,rr
- '. a. ',,' ,,,.r,,''J''r,J ,,.n,.oIvns ~
ii,.;s,,,,,..', la ~. ,,nr.,.,;nu I losir.
f. cali attention tn the recommendation
maJ,, Lv tho secretary oi the Interior,
Inn, i, sufficient fund hc placed at the
DISMISSAL of the Executive. t. be used,
win propcr accountability, at discrc-
ton. in sudden emergencies Of the In
dian service.
The other case of disturbance was
that uf "A band 81 NOrthcr thcycnucs,
who suddenly lett their reservation III
the Indian Territory and marched rap
idly through the States III Kansas and
Nebraska in the direction ui their odd
hunting grounds, committing murders
and other crimes on their way. From
documents accompanying the report
oi the Secretary ri the Interior, II ap-
pears that this dlsordcrly band Vas as
fully supplied with the ncccssarics al
life rs the iuur thousand seven hundred
other Indians who remained quietly un
the reservation, and that the disturbance
wus caused by men al restless and
mischi,yous DISPOSITION among the In
dams themselves. Almost the whole ui
this band have surrendered Ia the mil.
iiary authorities. and il Is gratifying
iuct that. when some III them had taken
refuge i'm the camp III the Red Clnui
Skux. with whom they had been IN
friendly relations. the Sioux held them
a. prisoners and readily gave them up
Ia the officers Of the United States, thus
u\in new proof al the loyal spirit
which. alarming rnmnrs H. the contrary
Notwithstanding they have uniformly
.hnwu oyer sine, the wishes they cX-
pressed at the council Of September,
is17, had been complied with.
Both the Secretary OF the Interior and
the Secretary OF War unite in the recon-
mrndation that provision he made 10y
Congress Tor the organization Of a corps
al mounted Indian auNiliarics, to he
under the control .ot the army, aud to be
used for the purpose ot keeping the In
dans on their reservations and prevent.
ing or REFRESHING disturbance on their
part. ! earnestly concur IN this recon-
mrndation. 1t Is believed that the or
ganiLaiiun ct such body ct Indian
cavalry, receiving moderate pay from
the Government, would considerably
weaken the restless element among The
Indians lax withdraw ing from n "A mum