davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July l2. 1870
The sending Of documents into
States from here Is going on vigorous.
~, though the number sent will be
much larger as the campaign progress
es. OF course speeches like those Of
Hurd, David Davis, Vance, Black
burn, and others. no matter when
circulated, will have a good effect, but
unquestionnbly there are cheaper aud
more efficient means OF reaching the
people than by filling the mail with
speeches just before the election. Not
one IN ten OF them Is then read. II
the Democrats Of the country would,
Instead OF OVERRIDING this matter of
sending out speeches on the eve of
election, extend a more liberal patron.
age to the papers of their party, the
good results would soon he apparent.
This matter should have attention
wherever and whenever the party,
whether In II county, State, or the
country ut large, meets in convention.
The people Of Maine, holding their
election early, and the condition OF
parties appearing to lenyo doubts as
to the result, will be specially blessed
with speakers Of eminence. This IN
especially true of the Republicanlsm,
who, besides the usual supply Of pol.
iiicianN, viii have Sherman and Conk-
ling, Secretary Evarts and others
The fight In the S,nte IN substance is
fight Of the people against the Re.
publican party az led by Blaine. aud
seeing that defeat was certain unless
he should introduce into the contest
other elements than those controlled
by himself. Mr. Blalna has consent ed |
TO The presence Of the distinguished |
gentleman named above. In short,
Republicans us represented Ivy Blaine
Is In decided minority IN Maine,
and II remains to be seen whether or
not the Introduction Of other elements
can save H.. Tho Democrats and
have less prominent
speakers, but the people seem to be
with them.
The Yellow Fever Is again at Mem.
phis. Congress at its last session vol-
ed large sums OF money TO prevent the
Introduction and spread OF this disease.
Is that being used? II ~, how?
Let us have early aud frequent re.
ports. The peSiilence 10 horrible.
The public sorrow should not DO az.
gravied by suspicion that oil Ia not
being done that can be done with the
money freely given by Congress.
Don,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
THE NJ. G, r. r.

Maj. Wood left Bristol for Richmond
last Friday. He stopped at Wytheville
to see Attorney General Field, who was
in attendance on the Court of Appeals
now sitting Mt that town. Gen. Field
approved the contract for the Convicts
and Maj. Wood then went to Richmond
for them. He Ia expected to reach here
with them the latter portion of the week.
The right Of way was secured from most
persons on the Benham's Mill route in
advance. The engineers, Messrs. Win
ston and King are OIL the line and have
been since the last issue of the Ne,cS.
Messrs. W. W. James, j. II. Wood, Jno.
oyler, Henry G. Holly and Mr.. Rohr
have exhibited great energy in getting
up the right Of way, and they are In
very high spirits over the early COM
mencement Of work Oh the line.
There seems TO be no doubt whatever
that Maj. Wood will have the convicts
here inside Of a week. We appeal 70
all our people to aid this enterprise In
every way possible.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
EVENT and COMMENT

Col. Colyar's speech ia in favor Of the
nuncation Of the Tenn. debt bill on the
oIn OF August, are Of a very high order
ne argues the subject in mastery
manner, discarding personalities and
abuse as beneath the issue.
crop adVices from Europe are of A
Encouraging character, causing the
price Of wheat to advance. France
alone Will have to import not less than
eighty millions of bushels.
Ex-Governor VIM. Allen Of Ohio died
last Friday, aged 70 years. He was
born at Edenton, N. c., lived awhile in
Lynchbnrg, walked to Ohio, where he
settled at the age of 10, after having
served an apprenticeship as a saddler in
Aynchburg, was made U. s. Senator Mt
the early age Of 81, was reelected for
'ne next term, declined the offer of n
nomination for the Presidency in ls4s at
baltimore, because he was pledged to
support Gen. Cass, and would not 90
oacR on friend, was elected Gov. of
ohio'in 1874, and In 1875 was defeated
for reelection by Il. B. Hayes, now
President Of the Y. s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
-==---=-=- ----=-==-
An Undeniabl6 Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and If you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life in
this beautiful world, il is entirely
your own fault. and there ia only one
excuse for yOu.-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has
killed thousands. Personal knowl-
edge aud common sense reasoning
will soon show you that Green's Au.
gust Flower will cure you OF Liver
Complaint or Dyspepsia, with all tie
miserable eff eta, such us sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, sour
stomache, habitunl costiveness, dizzi-
ness of the head nervous psostralion,
low spirits, &c. It's sales now reach
every town on the western Continent
and not n Druggist but will tell you
Of its wonderful cures. You can bay
n Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three
dosts viii relieve you
For sale 10y j A. Dickey & Co.
Dec IL, '7S-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

BRO. WEBER Of the Salem Pe1is.
ter In noticing the suspension Of the
Petersburg Post, r. II. Glass paper,
nays LET Bro. Fowler take warning. "
This does mol sound much as though
Bro. Webber thinks there are any
loaves aud fishes ahead OF us.
But Bro. Weber: ono more word
with you. Your article Ia not person.
ally offensive toward us, mud we thank
you for that much. Moreover who
has laid down the law which ia 10 be
the test Of Readjuster just now |?
We believe you will concede there
must be some latitude Of opinion
among us under new situation. We
certainly respect your opinion and we
have not spoken an offensive word of
those who have or who may differ
with us, or differ from rs. Ours is n
candid, frank and temperate EXPIRES
sion OF opinion as to what we Lad bet
ter do Personalities and accusations
ut motive WITH never settle the public
debt flour arguments are weak they
VIII be easily overthrown by dispas-
sIonate reason'
Ifyou con convince us your way Ia
best We shall be glad Of II. hit shall
prove necessity that wo must have
further concessiOnd. We would rather
start from 8 and to get them than to
60 back to aud on half or six and
the other half We can as easily re.
adjust the whole debt when funded
under the MoCulloch bill as we can
readiust the half that will be funded
before the Legislature meets. More
over II will be but reasonable TO ask
the people to elect and again trust
those who secured the reductions this
far than those who resisted them.
Barring all question about the non
taxable feature for the present. II
VIII 10 nearly ten years before we
shall strike any more trouble In the
rate, aud then the point for us to fight
against will bc one per cent. Now
had we not better wait until wo strike
that troublep II II shall then require |
an Increase OF taxation to meet that
one per cent. II will certainly be IA
easy tackled then rs now. But for
the funding that will have been done
under tho biz this summer and fall,
we would agree with you and urge q
prompt repeal Of the Till. But re.
peal OF II next winter will not put us
back where we were last winter. NV
fear from the frat was that this bill
had Just enough relief In II TO make
further relief Just now impracticable.
For this very reason fought II with
all my might. wanted better terms
] have no objection for those friends
who cannot see all this as do 10 90
ahead aud leave the next year to show
what they can DO. In the mean time
all talk 20 the effect that Fowler has
gone TO the enemy, or abandoned those
without whom there would never
have been amy relief from tho six per
cent. Funding Bill Of 1871, Is II strikes
us decidedly premature.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15


The Readjustes are responsible for
the only bad feature In the bill-the
Allen Amendment,--V Va. People.
Not by any means. Mr.. w. w.
Henry, leading Funder OF the city
OF Richmond says he wrote IL, every
word. II 10 true Speaker Allen offer.
ell " In ihr regular session. and MIR.
Heury In the extra Session. But
Though sometimes called the Allen
Amendment. II was the child Of Mr..
Henry. Moreover the Funders all
voted for II, sxcept Johnson and PILE.
gar While a mere minority Of the
Read listers did.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

e. ". Bonham, young lawyer Of
Clinton Tenn. and n cousin of the late
Melville Bonham, and young Sam
ShIpe Killed each other in an ARRAY
last Saturday. Shipe his father mud
A. J Queener. clerk of Anderson Co.
Court, aided young Shipe IN attacking
Bonham, who had previously caned
the former. The feud grew out Of a
lawsuit. Queener and old man SLipe
were both wounded.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

Bristol throws open her gates 10 the
distreased people Of Memphis. There
n no need Of quarantine here. On
tho contrary We cay 10 them that
cheap boarding can be had ut our ho-
tells and In many private families.
Chattanooga has forbidden Memphis
trains TO stop la the city. This may
be prudent enough nj that point, but
there lie to be no danger apprebended
nj BflstUl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Snle-

A good two story house containing
four rooms l6Xl7, good dining room,
kitchen and store room. Lot containing
a Of an acre, property situated on va.
Iii, corner of Monroe and Edmond
Streets. This Is most desirable proper
ty, and eau be bought very low for cash,
or on short time. Apply at this office
for farther information, or to
JAS. Il. CROCKETT. "
mch. IS, '70--tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
lalaaaaa aaaasalaa
MEM piss.
A FATAL CASE or GENUINE YELLOW
FEVER. PRONOUNCED SPORADIC
GREAT ExcITEmENT-LARoE NUN
BEHs LEAVING.
spssI'l 10 the American
DON.


MEMpHis. July 9..-Mempais was
thrown into a Jurore OF excitement
tonight, by the disclosure Of death
from yellow fever. The deceased was
one Frank Mulbrnndon. on Irishman.
aged IL, a shoemaker by profession
and living at the northeast corner Of
Deeoto aud Pontoloc streets, In the
southern portion Of the city. lie was
taken sick last Saturday while at work
In his shop, at No. S74 Shelby street.
and died to-day NJ noon. ElIs attend.
Ing physician, DR.. w. l.. Rogers, Lad
treated him fnr yellow fever. but
knowing the intense excitement Il
would create when publicity would be
given, this afternoon, called in Drs.
w u Mitchell, member Of the Ma.
ilonal Board " Health md late Medi-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
White and Black M 4

Whitc and Black at Communion
A curious scene was witnessed at
The PRESBYTERIAN churc h in Decatur
Gh, sunday. A negro woman APP H.
Ell for admission to the church. She
was called to the altar ami uud erwen
examination. THE WAS satisfactorily
concluded, gnd she was then regular
~ received into the church. AS IL
was communion Sunday she was in.
vited to partake of the service. and
did 50. Senator John B. Gordon and
Congressman Chandler were among
the members who took communion
with her. The a.Ihlr created some
talk, but WAS generally approved.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

Lacian Weaver the negro who on
May SOth near Strawberry Plains.
Tenn, outraged the person Of Mrs.
Jno Nice Howell, waa arrested near
ROCKVILLE yesterday, taken TO Straw
berry Plains and fully identified by
the lady and committed TO jaIl. Ho is
aged about 20. SO say the Tribune
and tho Chronicle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

Mr.. Wythe q. Banc, Of Giles. gives
public notice that Gen. Malone. Gen.
n'or Macsle, II. II. Riddlebarger, Son.
Paul and Capt. +, \. Blair will adj
dress tho people Of Tazewcll on tho
18th, and those Of Giles on the 10Th,
both OCCASIONS being court days.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

We deem u best not 10 publish ut
prcsen, tho anonymous comrunica
ton signed "Cliy"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

Senator Johnston has our thanks for
a copy Of he Congressional Directory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15


cat Director fthe Howard Associa.
lion g. b. Thornton. President OF
The City Board of Health; It. J. w.
ner and w. r. VIM, and proceeded
10 hold post D,ortem examination In
which they all concuFred that the de-
ceased had died from u well developed
case Of yellow fever. The case Is de-
ciared to be sporadic one and NAV not
spread, yet there could not lie more
excitement II there were q hundred
cases here, The trains which left to-
night on the Louisville railroad and
tho Memphis and Charleston railroad
were crowded with fleeing, citizens,
although the death " not generally
known even at this late hour, IL p.
NJ. The family OF the deceased con.
sists of n wife, sister in.law, and four
children, none Of whom are III. He
was buried Tonight at 0 O'Clock at
Calvary Cemetery, and tie premises
are being d!sinlected under the direo
ton Of tho City Board Of Health The
neighborhood where the funeral oc.
Cured turned out en- n,asse to witness
the funeral. The exodus of citizens
tomorrow, will doubtlees be great, al
though this is the only one that has
or may develop.
To the Associated Presp.
MEMPHIS, July 0 80 Frank Mulbran.
don, an Irishman, aged AZ, shoe.
maker, was taken sick last Salurdy
AFTERNOON and died to day. A post
mortem examination held by six lead.
Ing physicians, including Dr.. II w
Mitchell, late Medical Director of the
Howa d Association. and DR. G b
Thornton, President OF he City Board
OF Health, revealed the fact that the
patient had died Of yellow fever. All
the physicians declared that it was a
sporadic case. Considerable excite.
meut prevails.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

AZ LYNCUBURG, connection 10 made With
N,Hlnia Midland leaving NJ l so =, n, Tor
charlottesville, stAnntor, AieTandria, washing.
ION paltmnre, PHILADELPHIA and New FORK and
south TO Chatham and Dsnvi!ls, leaving az a~
AtB RHEvILLF. with n. 4 D. n. n. 10
and from tho South and North.
AZ PErEHsBURo, with Richmond ar
Road for Rlebm nd. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and With Petersburg
Road for Weldon, Raleigh, ooldsboro, wiiniOs.
ton and south East
PULLMAN RLEEPFR, rew f,,i.sss via Lynch.
burg To washington without change.
LEIGHTON SLEEPER Msnrh;. IN Ii rebbpu.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

Edward llanlon. The cham plon
oarsnlan Of the world, arrived ia New
York from Europe last Friday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Manhood How LOST, Hov Restored I


.1-p-g.. Jusi Published In new edition NJ
.(YGfBEfG Dr. CulvrrWcIl's Celebrated
n. $500 Essay Ga The rodiodi c,C without
SASAssAA-9r medicine OF lpBHN ,ruRnuUA or
srminyl ll'ppncfs, lryolurtrv seminal osses,
lNrorgScY. Mental ND Physical iurupucliy, Inn
pedim,nu TO Marriage, otc also toNauNrrtoS,
EPliFpsY md lite, Induced by sslflhaulcence
Ur sexual e4itpviHHrcs. Ne,
Ea'rflcc, ~ aschrd envelope. only Xix cents.
Tho eelebraied author, h tLia admirable Essay,
clealy demonstrates from Thirty years success.
ful practice, that tho alarming cons, qucnces or
self ahuee may be- radically cured thuut tho
dangerous use n internal medicine tr the ,uplioa.
tlon II the knife. pointing ont mudo " cute 10
Orco simple, certain, and rfcctual. by mems N
which every sufferer, no matter what HE ronil-
tion may be- may cure himself ehcsply privately,
aud rnfiniiy
En-rhis lecture shonld he tho hands efeytry
youth And every mar IN the lard
seut under seal IN liam envelope, 10 any I'D.
dress, postpaid, on teccipi VI six cents or two
postage ttAmps,
Addret' tho Publishers,
TIE OULvBhWELL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann ST., New Yoi ro,t Once Bux, 4b6e.
tpch 1875 "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

O. F7F2F7 A YEAR and expenses to agents --
ID oulGt free, Address. T.. o NlCR.
cry Augusta. Muint,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

G77 Month and expenses guaranteed 10 Agents
VIZ Outlt FREQ. SHAW & Co.. ArdusrA, MAiSH.
, 1879-08-06

Tho truo inwartlnoss Of the vory unfnir
and grossly-cxaggerased roport Of tho exports
who examined tho construction Of tho now
City-11all aprears in tho fact that with single
exception the examiners were anxious to soeurc
tile appointment OF superintendent Of tic
work. 1t was t1oubtloaa thia fact that natle
tho Tory ordinary and not at all serious do
fccta seom 80 n,onstrous and dangerous TINT
c"used tho oxperts to open wido
their ears when damaging statements
woro 1uhdo, and induced them to
consider that the whole grouudhad boon gone
, 1879-08-06

Thoro has seldom occurred q tragedy moro
shocking than TINT which resulted IN the
murder Of CONRAD ESoIEnAs md tho quick
following suicide Of SOLOMON SENN in this
city yesterday. The killing OF Exo1E-
MAN was most brutal md unpro.
voked crime, Which, like tic killing of
Fnaxo1s HANronn, had its inception at tho
time when tho murderer armed himself b.
fo1ehand with revolver for tho purpose Of
Aeing prepared to carry On quarrel
successfully. With no grcator proyoeation
than TINT contained iu tho assertion,
"You'ro 1iar," SEsN took his pistol from a
dcsk md killed Eso1EMAN; aud tl,on, rs tie
full knowledge Of his awful cri,no flashed
upon him, hs cut his own throat mud fell to tho
door n corpse, having widowed two wiyoa
and orphaned two families. The terribls
consequences Of tho carrying of concealed
weapons by persons Of oxeitablo or quarrel
sone tomparaments wero never moro vividly
illustrated.
, 1879-08-06

Including was!agc, in 150 gallons day, thon
family Of Avn persons consumes 213, 1h0
gallons Per year,~ cnouxi I" innko pretty
largo lake. III tho minority nj casos tho
family Of fiyo persons paya 50 year for this
amount Of wafer, whcrcns, nj thu motro ratca
OF 10 cetsta por 1000 gallons, IL l,as consumed
$27.37 worth Of wator. Tho Injustico Of tho
present syaten is furshor illustrated by tho
opportunity Of ono fanity Of hvo persons to
consume and wnsto N much aa flvo families
Of the sa,no sizo WHICH pay five tlmea as
much. Not only dues Tho city fail 10 col1oot
its t1ue, but tho economical family Ia oo'n-
pel1od to pay for the criminal outpour-
lug Of It's neighbors II tho water wore
served md paia for according 10 tho
amount ac.ually uEc1, tho consumption
would DO confined to tho amount actually
needed. Instead Of supplying twenty billion
gallons ycar, and 81 millions day, ono
half TINT nnlount would amply suffice, aud
there woud thon 10 no occasion for costly
now engines, null tito now buildings, tunnels,
mains, and pipes which additional engines
will ontai1.
Thoro AFRO only abons 1000 water.metres in
,,so in this city, aud tho people who pay
mosrc.ratea suffer n penalty for their honesty.
Tho City Engineer, in lis Inst report, though
recommending additional engines as neccs-
sary 10 koep mp with tho increase Of water
consumption, which Is now hvo times as
farRe as it wns ton years ago, aud moro than
double M ,nuch per inhahitant, Expressed
Tho opinion TINT nothing but the motro Bya-
tom can regulate md reduce tho wastago
Of water. This system must bo adopted
sooner or later, bccauso 1t Is impossible
for tho city to 20 on increasing tho facilities
as rapidly ns the wnstago increases, and it
will le wiser to adopt metrca now than to III
vest millions Of dollars moro In machinery
and tunnols, and then bo forced to adopt
them. Tho principal objection is tho first
cost Of metrcs, but it will bo cheaper for
property -ownora to bear this cost than to
sustain tho extra taxation for buying on-
giues, erecting buildings, conatructing tun-
nola, laying pipes, md furnishing increased
facilities for Keeping up growing wastcful-
ness. Every consideration Of economy and
justice demands tho metro System, under
| which there will ho no need for now OK
pondilures on wntev-worlss for years to
como, rather than au c1travagant outlay to
encourage tho crininal waste Of water.
Mayor HARRISON should reviso his rocom-
mcndation in uiis matter If Ito thinks le can
influence tho Council ono why or tho other.
, 1879-08-06

Csbtnot officers were permitted to taks mart IN
tho debate In either 1lo,lso Of Congress- I'm.
without tho privilege Of voting. The rseeltt.nt
was givcn tho power tp veto any Item In IN Ar.
preparation bill, Consicss was prohibited from
anproprtnttng monos for any internal itnproyn,
ment intended to facilitate commerce, c1ccnt
for lights, etc {Thts was h measure M
doubtful utitIty.) Congress was not pcr.
mftlcd to appropriate ,nouoy from thu
Treasury Without a ewo-tblrla vote, cr.
cspt on tho estimates Of The President or .
mou,bcr Of hs Cabinet. Tho rresidcnt's tcrm
WAS limited to six years, and ho Was not ccib,a
for reelection. Tho President was not allowed
to ramoTe any officers (exceut members Of Ills
CahinoD without good canac, Involving dis.
honesty, tncapacity, misconduct, Or neglect Of
duty. There wcro other changes less radical,
but some Of them us we'll worth consideration
as tlc above. 1t must DO admitted that thu
Confederate Constitution, vicious aa wss tha
theory on which It was based, had some r.
dccmIng features.
, 1879-08-06
THE rAMMANY-T1LDEN FEUD.

Tho tipht Mt rrogeuk ranjnu ins5fln lilo
Democratic oan,n in Now York IL amusiuo tn
M outsider. upon tho ono siao In Tammnnv
Hall, hoailca ly Jouy KELLY. and on tIio
other. tho Rou1H6oy faotiou. whicl, nav be-
sc,1 IN In 1eai1ed hv n,11nrY h;mse1f Tr.
DEN is determined tint hia focto.uu. Luc1us
II, RoprxsoS, tic present Governor, shall be
rcuomiuatcd md olcc.od tl,fs fall, aud Tam.
many ia desorminod that to sbaIl not. md
on this issue T1nDEs and Tammapy have
locked horns. Tie great question now IL,
Shell tho T1LpEy tall or tho ,ra,nmony tnil
vag tho Democratic dog with considerable
uncertainty ~ to which Ia the tail and whicl,
Ia the dog. Tanamany is doad set against
RoBtssos, not only because Tt1pEu Is trying
to broak down Tamnany, but because In
casc Of Rop1ssos's election thoy will hnve
no chance at tho spoils, whio,, r,oxt yoar
promise to DO yory luorat,yo, tn
DEN ia determined to nominate Rop-
1NsoN bocauso ho fancies It will
hold the State for him, and. besides that,
the spo;ls will l,elp rocuperato tho wo1l-nieh
oxhausted barI. Tammany Ii making it's
FIGHT in m open and tlaflont manner. nud
throatcns to sIny ont of tho Convention alto-
rothor If Il il nnpnrent tint 1,on1ssoy il To
bo uo,n;notcd by TtnpxN triukery. Tn an
interview witt, KELLY. ho seid, "Tamnapy
will not sunnort Mr.. Ron1ssoN for rouom.
;,,o.;on nv Va o1o,f;o, ITo of1r,,oa tl,,t
, 1879-08-06

The message from SITTING BULL which
5{aj. Walsh md Losa Doc brought to Con.
MILES camp Oh tho a8th ult entirely boars
out tito representations mado By tho corro.
sponlsnt OF TUE TRIBUNE who visited tle
hostile camp lats In June OF this year. The
Sioux promptly Withdrew from United statos
territory at tie approaoh Of A111zs'. for.nltla-
bic patrol, aud now send word TINT they
propose to remain hereafter upon British,
soil, to make no hostile or predatory Incur
uions, to return oil stolen. property, and to
refrain from hunting buffalo south Of the
line unlosH permitted to DO 80 un-
dor tho supervision OF Unitad States
agentsi in short, they don't want any
more was, and propose to avoid any furthor
conflict with United States troops. Procis-
ly these assurances wcro made by SlT11so
BULL, Loao Doc, mud the other Chiefs at tho
Succession Of remarkable interviews printed
IN ruE tribune Of July i, aud subsequent
events l.avc demonstrated TINT those protes-
s'ons Of desire for peace ware sincere.