davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
The Nor,h Carolina Bulldo..rs.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The grand
jury at Greenboro', N. c., to-day, re-
turned true bills against the Anson
county offenders, including lawyers,
clerk and sheriff; also an order for the
removal Of the claim and the delivery
of the suit to the federal court. This
is the case where tobacco peddler's
wagon and mules and eight boxes Of
Illicit tobacco were seized by Collector
Young, and which were afterwards
forcibly taken from him by the state
officers upon the pretext of writ of
replevin, issued in alleged violation OF
section 934 of the United States revised
statutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

New York, Oct. 8.--The Sun has the
following peculiar Washington special:
The announcement is formally made
from San Francisco that U. s. Grant,
jr., is engaged to marry Miss Flood;
the marriage to be royal affair. 1t is
also said, upon what appears to be good
authority, that Adolphe E. Borie, made
secretary of the navy ten years ago,
with the understanding that Admiral
Porter was to perform the duties of the
Office, intends to make Grant heir to
his large estate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Train Stopped by 40 Masked Men and
Express Money Taken.

GAPfeso money 4hkcn
: Kansas City, Oct. 9.-The Chicago
q Alton train which leaves this city at
$40 p. m, was robbed of its express
money at Glendale, Is miles east OF
this city. The train was stopped by
about 20 masked men, who kept up a
continued firing while the messengers
safe was being robbed. The messenger
was knocked down but not seriously
hurt. Fifteen thousand dollars is the
estimated loss, The agent at Glendale
is missing.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-General Manager
]. c. McMullin, of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, will in to-morrow's pa
pers offer reward of fifteen thousand
dollars for the arrest of the gang Of
train robbers who last night stopped
the Chicago and Alton train and rifed
the express company's safe at Glendale,
Missouri.
The United States express company's
officials here state that the company's
loss, by the robbery of their safe at
Glendale, will not exceed $4,000. There
was cash in the safe to that amount,
but the rest Of the valuables were not
negotiable. General Manager McMul-
lin, of the Alton road, discredi.s the
assertion that the band are the James
brothers gang. He states that the
sheriff Of jackson county, Missouri, is
after the outlaws, and on the track of
eight Of them, with prospect of get
ting them tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
What They Think In chIcago-They Are
q Little sOH.u

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Nothing new re-
sarding the Indian war has been re-
ceived at headquarters this morning.
officers express great satisfaction with
the action o. Capt. Dodge and his col
ored troops, who first relieved Payne.
Although under no orders to do so, he
made perilous march through an in
tested country, with forty men, and
forced his way through the savagei into
The camp, with unequalled valor and
pluck. The Indians have a peculiar
hatred for these colored troops, which
the latter return with interest. Gen.
Merritt's report is criticised as giving
no important facts respecting the situ-
ation on Milk river, and being taken
up with laudation Of various subordi-
mates, the nature Of whose services he
iaiis to disclose, and whom he should
a' any rate commend in his future
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
He Took Them In

Erie, Pa, Oct. GA young English.
man, under the name Of Herbert Mar.
tin, who under the seal of confidence
revealed to number Of guileless per-
sons here that he was viscount, and
on the strength OF the faith thus Great
ed has borrowed several hundred dol.
lars, and been admitted into respecta-
BILE society, is wanted to answer to the
charges of blackmail and forgery. His
arrest is expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Pleuro Pneumonia Again.

New York, Oct. 9.-Pleuro pneu-
monia is making great ravages among
cattle in Putnam county, in this state,
thirty-three having died within three
weeks in this small neighborhood, not
withstanding the utmost precautions to
prevent the disease. 1t is said the dis
ease had been brought here by herd
of cattle from the west, which had
passed through the county. Measures
are being taken to quarantine the
whole district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Prize for a Stock Car.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The American hu-
maae association to-day reelected all
Of the old officers and added several
new vice presidents. A reward of five
thousand dollars was offered to the in
ventor who should design a car to sub
serve the purposes of the society In car
rying stock without cruelty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Tennessee for Grant and Kew.

New York, Oct. "a Washington
special says: Col. Varney Gaskins, a
prominent Tennessee republican, now
in this city, says his party in that state
almost unanimously desire the nomina.
tion Of Grant, and believes that with
proper organization Tennessee might
be put squarely in the republican col
umn for Grant. They want postmaster
Gen. Key to have second place on the
ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-The Chilian and
Peruvian fleets have had an engage
ment off Nejillones. The Peruvian
ram Huascar was captured.
New York, Oct. 9.-Private tele-
grams state that the whole Peruvian
feet has been captured, but these are
believed to be exaggerated and based
on first reports concerning the capture
of the Huascar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Andrassy,s Request.

Vienna, Oct. Count Andrassy, in
taking leave of the officials Of the for
eign office, begged them to support
Baron Haymerle, who, he said, upheld
the same opinions as himself, and ad-
ded, that he believed the dangers which
had threatened the monarchy had been
averted, and that time of quiet regu-
larity might be expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

New York, Oct. 9.-The eighteen
year-old boy Murphy maintaids his lead
in the pedestrian contest for the O'Lea-
ry belt and five thousand dollars. The
interest in the affair increses as the
number of contestants decreases.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Can II be w,se,s Balloon

Albion, Mich, Oct. "a large bal
loon passed over this city at 8 a. M,
to-day, going southwest rapidly and at
great height. To all appearances a
car was attached.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

written report. It is believed that the
consolidated commands are by this
time en- route for White River agency.
The greatest interest is manifested for
the safety of that post. The report
that the Indians have been killing the
men and caring for the women is dis
credited,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
A Molly Maruire Hanged.

sunbury, Pa, Oct. 9.-Peter Nc
Manus. a Molly Mcguire, was hanged
to-day for the murder of Coroner Hes
ser in 1874. John O'Neil, sentenced
to be hanged at the same time, was re-
prieved last night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
Bismarek's Furlough-Signifcant sug
gestion.


Berlin, Oct. 9.-Bismarck goes tc
Varzin, his estate in Pomerania to-day
The emperor granted him five months
furlough on condition that he will sup.
erintend any business of more than or.
binary Importance arising during that
period.
The North German Gazette recon-
mends the admission of France in the
projected Austro-G German tariff league.
This article is regarded as a feeler In
in favor Of the policy of establishing
free trade among the nations which are
on the same level of industrial develop
ment and consequently excluding Eng
land and America from the continenta
market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-The Times says:
The silver market is improving in con-
sequence of the strong demand for In
dia, which will doubtless increase as
the shipping season there advances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
A Big Fire.

st. Petersburg, Oct. GA great fire
occurred on Wednesday last at Riga,
destroying forty houses and the new
government building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

Chicago, Oct. 9.--wheat, market
higher; No. 2 red 1.154 spring LOS
cash; ]. .03} November; 1.123 December;
Corn, 3s3. Whisky, 1.0e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
MARKETS sBYTELEGRAPE
/. Money and Stock Markets.

Money and Stock MaIkets.
New York, Oct. 9.-Silver-bars,
1921.
Silver Coin-t(91 discount.
Sutro tunnel, 81; Leadville, 2i; Carl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
New Advertisements.

Urinary Diseases, Strictures, vari
coceie. and seminal weak ness cured without
cutting, sounds. caustic. pain or nauseous
medicines, by the Eurnpesn and american
Medical Bureau Speciaities. after all other
treatment has iailed
A thirtyye RS practice by their physicians
mas proven that unless shcse diseases are
,peedily cured. thcy cause Brighrs disease
the gall Bladder, kidney ana bladder dy-pep.
sla, consumption, rheumatism, gout. impo
tency, diseases OF fhs PROSTATE gland, heart
liver and bladder, Will n become fatal un less
these preparations or the Asahcl Natural
Mineral Spring Water is used.
Testimonial book, directions urinary an
ally eis and physicians advice free, Depot
and ofiic9 29l Broadway New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

and Its enects, urinary and kidney COM
p1ainis, catarrh. dropsy without tapping
mountain lever. female troubles. rheumati. m
and removal OF tape worm. tor medicines
with full directions sent free fiom observ n
tion. conndentially address nr call on
] FLATTERY, NJ. D.,
Opposite Inter Ocean Hotel. Chey enne, Wyo
n o box I02.
E Trade e-mark-likeness OF the celebrated
blood. o9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-10
DR.. Fl AT re R Y'S

"HAEVEIAN "
Rheumatic Quick
Cure and other
new and Wonder
iuI California and
Australia Medi-
clnes = Specific
Remedies : for
each disease here
named:
Bad or poisoned
blood, ,piivatedis-
eases, secondary
syphilis, stric-
. ture, nervous de-
blltty. self-abusc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
GERMAN SCHOOL-BOY LIFE.

From Germany Past and Present. by :. H. could.
They grow up 10 live IN worlds OF their own crea'
ton. In ideas and theories which not brought to
the test of practical experience liz Is the faculty"
of common sense which Is cultivated with dlstins
guished success In our Fairgrounds, which redeemS
the English schools from the sentence OF utter bad
ness which they would otherwise deserve. And II
is the absence of this faculty" in the German
prospectus which vitIates much of the excellent
teaching impaired. Better give the pupils good
play ground and conlne them daily for three hours
within its barriers than seat them for the same
time before a blackboard to study the theory of
political economy. German boys have no public
games. All their energies are used up III
their studies. They take no violent exeI.
else except the ice in Winter. School
work is exhaustng, and il takes all Their energies
out of them. I'm it they do take an interest.
And the rcason-Or one principal reasOn-why
they do Is because from early childhood il is I'M
pressed on them that their whole future depends on
II. The AbturicRteR- ErdmoR Is the Day OF Judg-
ment looming before the children's eyes. and their
childish life "a solemn march 10 that Dies ira. At
the close of youth, before entering on manhood.
comes the terrible day which rrevO ably fixes their
fate. Unless they issue from that examination with
n testimonial of ripeness" every learned profession
is closed to them and three years military drill ln-
stead of one Is their doom. As the boy goes 10
school he passes the barrack yard the Plafs where
the recruits drilling. lie sees them posturng.
housekeeping, tumbDg, fencing, marching, IN
mud or snow. and he thinks, - j shall have three
wears OF tins unless Iwork," and it acts daily
stimulus to cXeTtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
ODD DINNER CUSTOMS IN SWEDEN.


The swedes have queer way of locomotion at
their meals They often fit about like flies. from
one table to another aud sometimes seem to turn the
menu topsy-turvy when they order repast. IL is no
rare thing 10 see them begin with cheese and bis
cult, next proceed to ham and salad. with a slice of
meat TO follow and then suddenly start uD In tho
middle of their dinner to swallow, while they walk
about, pateful Of pea soup. A habit which they
have of Beginning each repast with what they cali
a snorgos" not merely leads to much untidiness at
meal-tme. but makes them seem cOntented to live
on bite and scraps. The snorgos consists of little
dishes such as slices Of smoked reindeer, and
caviar. and sardnes. with pickles. cheese
and other WHO'S provocative of THIRST. These
are fshed out with a fork OF general utility. and
laid on thumb pieces of rye cake. thickly smeared
with butter, which by way of plate. Then
they bitten into. regardless " the fragments
which may fall on other dantles flor your true
sm5rgos eater seldom sits to his repast. and they
are finally washed down with glass OF two Of sps-
Its which stand handy by their side. such pre-
Jude to q meal Is not merely unceanly, but must
yi,iate the palate and injure tho digestion Indeed
I feel convinced that were tho sm8rgosbord abol-
shed. not merely would the cookery in Sweden soon
improve but very many OF the people would be
gradually weaned from their weakness for strong
di.ak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
Ncw l)ntlllallons
u WORTHINGTON's LIST.

hs -
BOOKS SUITABLE FOR THE holidays
ALDwORTH TENNlsoN l vol. 4to. sGmptuousy
bound In cOth fun gilt -
PApYRUs LEAVES VOL Alto, CLOTH full gilt extra -.
New edition. bindings.
LOTUS LEAVES. Original Stories. Essays AMI Poems.
&c. 4to. ciota gilI, 50 30
LAUREL LEAVES OF POEMS. Stories &c ny II. W.
IOnsfrO~ 10 illustrations tto g edges - %"
EXAMPLES OF MODERN BRITISH ART. vol. folio.
iuil gilt. 81
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. vols. quartc.
cloth gilt, t24 Reduced o sl5.
Min Researches aud Excavations at Carnac VOL 4io
s2j Reduced 70 sl2
CALEDONIA. Described by scott. Ramsay and Barns
vol, 4to. -.
WASHINGTON. Tho Homo Of Washington on Mount
and LA Associations by d. j. Losing It, d. N"'
ito, cloth gilt %.
ROUGH WAYS MADE SMOOTH. A Series Of Familiar
Fssay- scientific subjects BY Richard Procto author
tbs aud Marvcs Of Astronomy, Peasant ways ~
Science. sc. Sc vol. lei cloth. gilt top. - 30
THOU AND /. A Lyric OF life with other Poems By
Theodore rilton. With stee portrait by Mtehie N"'
tlOlh, gait TOP, 81 40.
nj. Swinburnes hook,
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE By AgsgHon Charles
swiuburne VOL gilt 'op 81 u.s.
X. WORIHlNGTON,
M ESQ broadway. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28

A Friendly HINT.--Willum " Not quite so
active rs You wus twenty years ago, Tumnas.' Tum-
mas: " No, baint, Willnm; 1 find | carnt lun up
score lately but II OnybOdy askes INC 10 ave drink
Jumps az the hotfer."-lF
young lady was sitting with a gallant cap
tain IN charungly decorated recess ON her knee Was
Il dmiuuive niece. In the adjoining ro0n. with the
door open. the rest of The company. sad tue little
niece In Jealous and very audible voice, "Aune. kiss
me too" Evidently something had Just happened.
You should cay twice, Ethel dear; two is not gram
mar." was The immediate rei0inder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-28
THE ETCHER. A Maya Lc of the Etched Work OF Al
lists New York j. w. Bnmtnn. zoo RroadMav.

The Etcher for November t. more interest
ing than OF the late Numbers have The sub
jects OF the plates "The Tin Ghaut, Whtby." by
David Law OF whose work IN The Portfolio have
spoken elsewhere: Summing Themselves" by II. r.
Robertson and Rotherhithe," by W. J. Cooper. The
plates IN The Etcher much better printed than
those In The I0rffoiio-iho Rembrandt " OK
cepted-and Mr. Law wi be found by many
more ineligible in this from WhitDy. than I'm the
"whitby Harbor" OF The Portoiio 1t H. however to,
our thinking less interesting and less POLITICALLY
treated The subject Of Stunning Themselves" two
old dodgers long past work. who have met at sunny
corner OF the street TO he feeble blood In their
veins "-remInds us, and its treatment WELL OF our
own Magrath. The Rotherhi,he" OF Mr.. Cooper Is
entirely unneresng. though 1t Is subject In which
Whistler would delighted aud which he would have
made as poetic Venice. As said last month, the
plan OF The Etcher Is good one but 1t carried out
a rather feeble manner
American citizen., 1879-03-29
Louisiana Solvent.

The crops of sugar, molasses, rice and
cotton, which virtually cover the indus
trial resources of the State of Louisiana,
outside of New Orleans, foot up total
in value for 1873 of S34, $4,000. De-
Quoting cost of labor, wear, taxes, in
terest on working capital, transporta-
ton, rent, insurance and other expenses,
there remains a net product for the
agricultural industry of the State of
100000, which, at the very high
money valuation of 10 per cent, would
show the values of land and improve
ments to be S107, 100000. Including
the city and parish of New Orleans the
grand taxable total reaches the sum of
S196, 100000 The Picayune justly
says: "These figures certainly do not
indicate bankrupt condition. On the
contrary, if the calculations are only ap-
proximately correct, the State is not only
solvent, but, considering the disasters
of the war, the general depression which
pervades the whole country, and the
contraction of values to the specie
standard, it is comparatively in very
sound condition"
American citizen., 1879-03-29
A COlOred Man Who is Decided.
1y a Man of Family.

"I am come from Ole Virginia, that's
where was born and raised, sar," was
what Joseph Ray, a colored veteran who
lives in Carondelet, said yesterday to q
Republican reporter. Joseph has a his
tory which will perhaps be of interest.
He is now "a years of age, but hale and
hearty and declares his ability to live at
least 20 years more, but nevertheless is
in a constant state of preparation for his
departure for another world in case he
has made a mistake in his calculations.
He is now the husband of his fifth wife
and the father of S4 legitimate children,
the oldest and youngest both living, and
he thinks score at least of the others.
The oldest child is now 40 years of age,
and the youngest but months. He says
that he expects to have at least one more
wife and add six children to his family,
making a grand total of forty, and when
that is accomplished to apply for pen
sion the balance of his life.-St. Louis
Republican
American citizen., 1879-03-29
The Senate Standing Committees.

The following is a complete list of the
committees Of the Senate, Forty-sixth Con-
gress. The Senator first named is Chair
man OF the Committee:
Privileges and Elections-Messrs Sauls.
bury, Hill (Ga), Herman, Bailey. Houston
vance, re,,,,a Cameron p.,o1 6Wis & Hoar, INGALLS,.
ton. Morgan, Hill (Ga.). PendIeton, Hamlin
Conkling, kirkwood. -rpenter.
Voorhees,, Beck. Morrill,, Ferry, Jones (Nev.)
Appropriations-Messr Davis (W. va.)
Commerce-Messrs. Gordon, Ransom, Ran
dolph. Hereford, Coke. Conkling. Mcmillan.
Mauufactures-Messrs. Grover, Mcpherson
Williams, Rollins, Dawes.
Xa-5. Hampton, Slater. Paddock. Sharon
Military Affairs-Messrs Randolph, Cock
Plumb, Cameron Penn.), Logan.
Naval Affairs-Messrs: Mcpherson, Whyte
came Cameron 9; denn.9. % 6handssri desi An'n0hS' hiane
Judiciary-Messrs. Thurman, Mcdonald
Bayard. Garland. Lamar, Davis W). Ed
Post Offices and Post roads-Messrs. Maxey
Salisbury. Bailey, Houston. Harley, Groome
Public Lands-Messrs. Mcdonald, Jones
Ifla;), Grover, MCPHERSON, Walker, Plumb
Private Land Ciaims-Nessrs. Edmunds
Allison, windom. Davis Un.l Jonas.
Indian Affair Aiiairs1Messrs: Coke. Pendleton
Saunders, Logan.
Pensions-Messrs. Withers, McPherson
Groome, Call. Farley, Ingalls,, Kellogg, Platt.
Revolutionary Claims-Messrs. anthony
Dawes. Mcmillan. Jones (Fla-) Hill (Ga).
Claims-Messrs. Cockrell. Hereford, Harris
Groome. Houston. Mcmillan, Cameron (Wis.)
Teller Hoar.
District OF COlumba-Messrs. Harris Whyte
Wlthers,. Butler, Vance, Ingalls,, Rollins
Dawes, Mcmillan.
Patents-Messrs, Herman, Coke, Slater, Call
Booth, Hoar, Platt.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Messrs
Jones Ola }, salisbury, Vest, Dawes, Morrill,
observation-disclosures. Garland, Butler, Vest
slater, Saunders, Kellogg, Logan.
Railroads-Messrs. Ransom, Lamar, Eaton
Grover. Williams, Pendleton, Jonas, Dawes
Teller, Saunders, Window.
Mines and Mining-Messrs. Hereford, Cor
don, Mcdonald, Farley, Cameron penn.)
Plumb, iIill (Colorado).
ReHiSlon OF the l-:iws-MeSsrs. Wallace, kcr
nan, Davis OlL), Hoar, Mcmillan.
EDUCATION and LabOr-Mes-rs. Bailey, Cor
don, MnXcy. Randolph, burnside, morrill,
Bruce, sharon.
Ciyii Service and Retrenchme -Mcssrs
American citizen., 1879-03-29

Ter, Rollins.
To Audit and Control Contingent Expenses
of the Senate-Messrs. Hill (Ga), Davis (W.
Na.) Jones (Sev.).
Printing-hessrs. White. Ransom, Antho ny
Library-Messrs. Voorhees,, Ransom, Ed
munds.
Rules-Messrs; Morgan. Cockrell. Blaine.
,Engrossed Bills-Messrs. Conkling, Jones
(Nev.), Withers.
Enrolled Blls-Messrs. Vance, Call Rollins.
improvements of the Mississippi River and
its sTrtbutaries-Messrs Lamar Coo krcll Har-
ris; Jonas, Blaine, Kellogg.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard-
Messrs- Beck. johnson, Voorhees,, Hampton,
cameron (Wis.), Cameron (Penn.). Window.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
To examine several branches of the Civil
Service-Messrs. Vest, Eaton, Gordon, Logan,
Hamlin.
To take into consideration the state of law
respecting the ascertaining and declaration
of the result of electiops of President and
Vice President of the United States-Messrs.
Morgan. sayard, Thurman. Johnston, Car
lanu, Davis (lH- }, EdmundS, COnl<ling, Teller.
To investigate the finance report. books and
Davis Si t9S Enck
and Dawes. And it is provided that such
committee shall have all the rights and pow
10. 1877. creating the original committee on
that subject.
To make l-,evision for taking the tenth
census-Messrs. Pendleton, Morgan, Herman,
Harris, Davis Qll.). Morrill,, Cameron (Wis.).
To investigate and report the best means
epidemic diseases-Messrs. Harris Lamar,
Garland, Jonas, Paddock, Sharon, Platt.
To inquire into the alleged frauds in the
late elections-Messrs. Wallace, Bailey, Gar
land, Mcdonald, Herman. Teller. Cameron
Wis.,, kirkwoOd, Hoar. And it is provided
that such committee shall have all the rights
and powers conferred by the resolutions of
December and 10, 1873, creating the original
committee, and of February 81, 1879, adding
to such power.
To examine into the circumstances con-
nected with the removal of Northern Chey
ennes from the Sioux Reservation to the In
dian Territory-AIessrs. kirkwood, Dawes,
Plumb, Coke, Bailey.
To inquire into claims of citizens of the
United States against the Government of
Nicurauga-Messrs. Hampton, Conkling,
kirkwood, Eaton, Morgan.