davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
THE UTE GRIEVANCES.
oURAYs SPIRITED TALK WITH SENATOR TELLER
THE INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY.
Ia rELEGRArm To rME rEIBONE.l

THE INDIANS WANT THEIR MONEY.
pY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.l
WAsuINGToN. Jan. 17.-Seratcr Teller had an
excited conference with Chief Ouray to-day.
Among the grievances of the Utes. as stated by
Ouray to Senator Teller was the failure of the Gov
ernment to pay the money due the Indians under
the Brunot treaty. I'VE have only received
S24 OOO," said Ouray, "and the other sums charged
to us have not reached u.s." The total amount
charged as having been paid to the Ctes IS
$63,000.
Senator Teller told the Chief that he he'd himself
made ,nouiry of the Secretary OF the Interior to
learn why the money had rfot been paid as per
agreement. The Secretary had said, IN reply. that
;f the cash were paid over to the Indians. white
men would get it away from them. and 1t would do
the Indians no good.
"That's none of his business" said Ouray. Tho
money 10 ours, and we would not give 1t to the
white men, If we squander It, it is our own right
to do So"
Mr.. Teller asked the Chief what sum of money he
would demand for the REIMBURSEMENT of the treaty
rights of his people l want TO know" replied the
willy Chief, " what the Government will do. came
here to listen to proposition from the Government
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
MIR. BLAINE's ADVICE.

THE EXERCISE or MODERATION URGED.
AUGUSTA. Nc, Jan. 17.-1his evening 200 citi-
zens of Bangor headed by tho Hon. j. 5
Whcelwright. l.. j. Morse, esq, Captain c.
g. Boutclle and A. b. Farnham paid their
respc Is to Senator Blaine Mr. Blaine extended his
CONGRATULATIONS at the triumph of the law.
and said that IN proportion to the victory
the Republicans have won ~ behalf of right thcv
should now show their moderation, because we
are right, and because we believe III the majesty OF
the law
Secretary Of State Chadbourne took possession
of his Office tonight, and appointed JAS y.
Smith Of Skowhcgan, a. his deputy.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

not TO make one. | suppose, whatever is agreed
upon. they will want to treat rs IA they did
before, and pay with money that already belongs
60 u.s."
Senator Teller asked Ouray TO what extent the
miners and prOspectors had intruded upon the Utes.
reported by the Secretary of the Interior. "Thev
have never troubled us at al. said the Chief and
we have no complaints 10 make, nor have we made
any. a few miners came to Elk Mountain. but they
didn't interfere with ms, and we were quite willing
to let them stay there"
The surveillance over the chiefs has been relaxed.
and they are now permitted to go about Is they
wish.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
COON sAMARITANs.

GOOD SAMAhllANS
PHILADELPHIA. Jau. 1.-The pcnnsylyania = tolo<
naton provdng temporarily ot the cooreo PEG
ME mo IN lssed Tho steamer Liberia at New YORK
THE BLOCK ISLAND CABLE
NrwpoRr r. l. Jan. 17.-Auangemcnts are be-
Ing laying the cable ana estaOsning sgba a
iion Island In accordance wth the recent ACT '"s
Congress- -
THE NELL WILL CASE
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 17.-ln the Neill VIII case
tho hans Court conrned the validity OF the eedioai
the Of the estate 10 MI fardey convey
ancer About $500 900 Il involved
REMOVED WHILE ALMOST DEAD.
BRrcKsDuEG, " j.. Jan f7.-Cnptam ierry, ot
Lie saving station No. who struck by fa" ~ sf,n
ast has he was not properly
attending his duties during severe soow siorm his ~
coyery IL stu doubtful
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
THE FRENCH MINIsTRY'S STATEMENT

LONDON, saturcayl Jan. II, I5sU
The Paris correspondent of The Times says:
The Ministerial programme which was read in the
Chamber yesterday. received somewhat cOldly in
the Senate by the Left Centre while the pure and adj
vanced applauaed references to the Education
bill and the Mag sffacy and also the close Of the pro
gramme. The galleries OF the Senate only half
filed. the Chamber of Deputies the programme was
greeted with sufficient favor 20 reassurc tie friends Vf
I ho Ca
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
TEE MIDDLEToWN, Gown, MAYoRALrE

MIDpLETowN, Conn, Jan. 17.-A Republic
can caucus was held here this evening. at which the
Hon Joseph W. Douglas unanimously nominated
for second term as Mayor OF the CITY, but he peremp
toriIv declined the nomination. Slas A. Robinson. tha
present CIV Attorney. accordingly received the nomt
,taftn an na
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
ONE OF HAIGRS DRAFTS IN QUESTION:

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia bill in equity
was filed this morning by counsel for Conway Co.
against the Central National Bank and j. Lloyd Hasb
the alleged New-York forger preliminary Injunction
was In consequence granted. enoning the bank from
parting with custody of draft for 80 $50 25 drawn
by Haigh to his order on the plaintits and for
warded TO the Central National Bank for collection
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
CURRENT NEWS IN LONDON.
POLITICS. SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.

THE SULTAN AFFRONTs ENGIAND-THE ELECTRIC
LIGHT QUESTIONABLE SITUATION AT PARIS.
The probability of spirited electoral con-
test at Liverpool. an -affront offered by the
su,tan to England, the true political situation
at Paris, and comments on the continued
vacancy at the American Legation, with
the latest phases of the electric light
discussion, form part of the subjects referred
70 in the following cable dispatch from the
London correspondent of THE TRIBUNE. Mr..
Walter, NJ. p, it appears is resolved to be a
candidate for Parliament in Berkshire despite
his unpopularity.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
COLORED PEOPLE MIGRATING.

OswEGo, Kan, Jan. 17.-Negro emigrants
from Texas continue to reach this country in great
Numbers on the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway,
aud by the Indian Territory.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
THE RAILROADS At PEACE.

CHICAGO, Jan. II. - The war among
Western railroads over Colorado business has ended all
participants agreeing to restore rates and maintain
ne
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HEADQUARTERS or THE FIRST DIVISION OF
HE MILITIA or MAINE
AUCU~TA Ne. jan L, 1850.

AUCUsTA Ne, jan L. 1850.
General Ordcr No. 4
T,rsi-As the Hon Dauid +. Davis has been duly
0n Allied ~ Governor of Maine the trust devolved on
frr Special order No. -, Adjuaut GeneIais once
January ,, 1850. is at an nd.
Secoad-Paragiarh 4 OF General Order No 3. from
these headquHrtcrs. is fag mo iet as 10 recognize
the fact fna al military authority now eluanAes from
Daniel T. Davis. Governor ard COmmander-in-Chet
rPIraarnrls aud 4 express the grateful acknowl-
eeinemcuts Of the General conmnndng TO Lentcnant-
Cclsul Johu ". Brown, Major Frank T. Nye. Major D.
" srru, 9 and Captain r.. l.. small OF his stan l0r
thcr tru l; aud efficient services dnrlng tue recent
digardca cd piCyru;ug yiOCfcc and also make honor
able mention Of other officers for their zcal and ndey
Paragraph , comments the attitude In which me
troops of the state have themselves in crisis
which 40 severely tested their hrmEcss and discipline
showing that local or partisan feelings Tor mo
mcnf shook tacir loyalty 20 the Constitution aud la~sI
IPartrraph rcccgLz's the rare tact ana sLlll OF
Maycr Mash ~ preserving peace nt the Capital.l
Ssrennh-ILc General also thanks the citizens or
Maine. wnD. wiilou, distinction OF party, have horne
maternity tie cxcrcisc = powers unusual aud have
his hands the trying task laid upon nm
protecting their property and rights IN what might
called the absence OF civil government
JOSHUA l." tHAABEHTAIS.
Major General and \. y. G..
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE FIRST DVIsIOS)
or THE MILITIA or MAINE,
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. II. }
To ne Hon. DANIEL I.

To ho Hon. DANIEL I. DAVIS.
SIR have the honor to aCkn0 Wedge the receipt OF
your communication nfOrmiug me that You have been
legally and duly qualified rs Governor Of Maine
together with certified copy oi the oplu0n OF tr su
prene Court where the questions affecting the ecalty o
the orgauiLatuu OF the Legislature of 1SeO As II u
man that h' opinion establishes the legality or your
election aud that you daily qualified Gs Governor
have the honor 20 report TO you that consider my
trust under special Order No i5 rs at an end am, win
highest respect yclir OBJ .dic;tt servant.
JOSHUA L. swBEGLAiS. Maior-Gene
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN FIRM.

MAJOR SMITH REvOKEs GoNERNOR GAEcELoNs
ORDERS TO GENERAL CHAMDERLAIN-TnE lat
TER's RVPLY.
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 17.-SOon after The points OF
the decision were received from Bangor last night
the eleading Fusionsts had consultation with Mayor
Smith and his staff, and before 10 O'Clock the
following order was issued
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
MAINE REDEEMED.

THE REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR UNoPPoSED'
MR.. DAVIS is ELECTED GOVERNOR By THE REPuD-
IIcAN LEGISLATURE, AND TAKES POSSESSION
WITHOUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY GEN
FRAL CHAMBERLAIN.
Daniel F. Davis was elected as Governor ny
the Republican Legislature of Maine yes'er-
day, and took possession of the Execu,
tive Chamber without interference. Generai
Chamberlain has recognized him as the legal
Governor The Fusonist Legislature adjourned
until next week, but it is believed neither
house will ever lave quorum again.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
ELECTION OF MR.. DAVIS AS GOVERNOR
RECEPTION OF SENATOR BLAINE ~
epprcu ny Mp D,vIs-THE EXECUTIVE CHAM

ENTHUSIASTIC kECEIlION VI Ssss'HiD'' '''
SPEECH By MR. DAvIS-THE EXECUTIVE OhA"-
BIER OCCUPIED WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE Republican Senate
met al 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, ana inc ho"so
at 900 p H. There were very few spectators III
the Senate Chamber, but in the HOUSE
every foot of room was occupied Jus'
after the prayer IN the House was cioseu,
Senator Blaine appeared upon the foor' anu
was received with the utmost enthusiasm men
getting upon the chairs and desks and waving
their haudkerchefs, while they rent the ar WIN
cheers and shouts Business was entirely sus
pcnded for few minutes. The Hon. Lot. Sl.
Morrill, and Eugene Hale followed Mr.. Blaine, ana
received greeting scarcely less cordial though no.
SO loud. Two Fusionsts Mossrs. Knowles ana
Temple took the seats they had occupied III 'no
Fusion House, and were greeted with applause
The answer by the Supreme Coart was read IN
both houses, and Committees on the GuberatoriaI
Vote were appointed.
The report to the House Of the Committee on INC
Gubernatorial Vote is compared below with the re-
mort made TO the Fusion Leelslatarc last Monday
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

RECEPTIONS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHINESE LIMIGRATIoN-THE TREATMENT OF THE
UTEs.
Social festivities are now at their height ut
the Capital and the season is brilliant
one. The House Committee on Military
Affairs has agreed to report bill Tor
the restoration of General Fltz John
Porter to his rank in the Army
and appropriating $4,000 for his back pay.
The House Committee on Education and La
Dor has agreed to report bill restricting
Chinese immigration. Ouray complains OF
the treatment of the Utes by the Government.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, 7
AUGUSTA, Jan. 10, 1850. }

-
General order Number A. dated November l, 1879, AS
signing General Joshua l.. Chamberlain TO the com
mand Of the Volunteer Militia. Militia Is hereby hereby
January o, 1850. assigning Genera! Joshua J..
Chamberlain to duty commander Of the
First Division OF the Maine Militia and
requiring the commanding officers OF all the
military organizations of the State TO report TO
him Is hereby revoked. Special order number
as dated January 8, 1880, directing General
Chamberlain TO protect the public property and instu
tions OF the State, Ia hereby revoked.
Tho commanding officers OF all the military OrganEa
ons accepted into the service OF the Safe required
10 report to the COmmander-in-Chef.
JOSEPH L. SMITH.
This order was taken to General Chamberlain by
Generals Folsom and Black, of tho Cover
nor's staff The General received II, and
replied that he would return his answer
this morning Orders were also sent to
the commanding officer of every military company
In the State signed Joseph L. Smith. announcing that
General Chamberlain is relieved from command,
and directing them TO obey no orders except those
from blIn (Snith All the company commanders.
except the captain of the Old Town Company. have
informed General Chamberlain that they Will obey
his orders.
This morning General Chamberlain sent the
following to Mr.. Smith
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, NJ ~. }
AUGUSTA. jan. 10.
The Hon. JOSEPH l.. SMITH ,
sui have the honor to acknowledge the receipt oil
National Republican., 1880-01-02
To take effect
SUNDAY, NOV, TO- 1879, AT i:3O T., NJ
Leave Washington:

AM Leave Washington;
OOj-tNEW YORK, PHTLADELPHIA, AND Bus
TON EXPRESS. On sundays to Baltimore only.
66O-Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way (Piedmont,
Stras6urp, Winchester. IIagerstOwn, Frederick
O"tBAIffftMooHtiGe' &c lea KID LAUREL EXPRESS.
slo-Polnt OF Rocks Piedmont, Strashurg, Winches
~ AND bALTfR6hE E%PRSss faroS Car 70
saSatsI; LOUIS. ,GiIiGNao. COLUMBUS, AND
PIT MpIrTsBuRG& & EXfRhSs. Frederick sians Magers
Through car to Staunton. Pullman Cars to Gin.
einnail daily. Gralou TO 5and1sky daily, except
sOo-.lOn Sunday ony-Baltmore, Annapolis, and
Ic:OO-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. stops at Bladens.
burg, College, lIeltgyillc Laurel, Annapolis June
tion Jessups, and Hanover
BRhW SSnAAn nAAnqaRGls ep cy spS ES S
TON EXPRESS. Stops at Laurel.
a SPHSSy BHBHNsbSR rfG wsN wHsND LAu
REL EXt,ii EXPiisfTTSs, IS, Frederick, via Relay. stops
A35-;tpont OF Rocks, Frederick IIagorstown, Win
chester, and Wny stations On sunday to Point
EtPPmorS @ @AP9HP9fS Sn sGa NIX s'st9ns &Nn sA
Norfolk passengers taken IN the cars direct e.. to
eoPaat ofSa Of oes stGf S ay SGaSrS sons anu
9sbHITTMoE i!mGEe fS Way y5 S'GSnSR I%HREL EXPRESS
7l5-tCHICAG0, GoLGMbus, AND PITTsBuRe
FINtlNfapS. sleeping cars 10 NhlCubO huu 1
burg, O. Crpt SUNDAY. -
Mi5-tNEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BAL.
TIMORE E$PRItSS. stops at BadensburG and
Laurel. Sleeping TO New York, and special
05O-fST. H0tIS AND CiNCINNATI EXPRESS.
Pullman cars
tDaily SUNDAY only. Other trains daily except
Sunday
All Trains stOpnt Relay Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio ticket oNcps-W Washington station, and COB, Gl1,
and 1871 Pennsylvania avunue-whGre orders Will be
taken for Baggage to be checked and received NJ any
point IN tho city. W. NJ, CLEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
!. NJ COLE General Ticket AGENT
GEO :. KOONII General Agent
National Republican., 1880-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A New Poo,f,c Coast salmon.

tOlympio w. ~ Transcript December 49,
The Quiucalt river Is situated midway be-
tween the mouth Of the Columbia river and
Cnpe Flattcry, aud emptos into the Pacific
Ocean thirty.two miles north of Gray's llar-
Dor. Salmon of one Of the finest varieties
visit this stream, and commence ascending the
river about the lst of March aud continue
running up until the lst of July. These latter
fish are about twenty inches in length, six
inches deep and three thick, aud weigh from
six TO sevUn pounds each. They have very
small fins aud tails and arc very uniform in
size and weight. Their color is u deep, grocn-
ish blue on tho back, with silver sides aud
white bellies. The meat is Of q bright red
color. They are extremely fat, aud when pitt
upon sticks before the fire to cook, rs IS the
custom Of the Indians, large quantities of fat
drip from them. They are particularly
noted for their rich aud exceedingly.
fine flavor, and rs far surpass tho Columbia
river Chinook silvor.sdo az the latter does a
dog'salmon. The Indians arc very supersu.
tious about them, aud as all tho catching
grounds arc on q reservation they have mO.
noply OF them. When thcy first commence to
run 1t is impossible for white man to get one
for love or money as the Indians believe u
would stop the run. They are also supersu.
tiOus about cutting thUm with knife, aud tho
first catch is always cut open by the old
klootchmon with sharp shell, and tho heart
oil tne salmon thrown into the HrC ana burned,
for fear the salmon will be offended and not
come into the river Late in the season they
cut them with knives, aud are glad to trade
them to the whites. In may aud June they
run in endless numbers, and are as thick rs
herring in the sound, the water in the river
at times being seemingly alive with them.
The fish will not take eithor fly or hook
IN any manner, and are only caught by
the Indians in their primitive manner with
weirs built across the stream, and made Of
poles aud hazel brush. These wers are
built like all other weirs Of tho country, and
are set ut certain places In the river. The fish
are taken out with dip-nets, often from fif-
teen to twonty at time. The weirs are made
to stop all the fish ascending whom fishing Is
going on, but arc opened at other times to
allow the fish to go up and spawn "a fact
which white fishermen on other streams might
heed TO their advantage). 1t is supposed that
they spawn in the river and do not ascend to
the lake. Those engaged in propagating fish
would do we'll TO examine these salmon, as we
are satisfied they would be II valuable addi-
tion to the varieties of fish now propagatod by
the United States Fish Commissioners and
various State Commissioners. Coming early
in the season. they could be put in the same
streams with later salmon and thus continue
tho fishing season nearly the whole year
round. Their eggs can easily be obtained aud
the trial, if successful, would be one OF the
greatest additions TO fish culture ever under.
taken.
National Republican., 1880-01-02
DOlIlg u EaYOr.

Early yesterday morning poOrly.dressed
and seedy-lOokng person about fifty years old
entered the postOtlice and proceeded 10 warm
his hands at one of the registers. He made
no inquiries about mail and, after he had been
loafing around for two hours, a policeman got
his oyes on him and asked
Say, old man, have you any business
here?'
"Well, no." was the reply.
"Any work to do"
NO l kinder thought I'd lay OF this win.
ter"
ANY friends here?'
"Non
81 think you are vagrant," continued the
officer, as he took another look at him.
"Mcbbe l am" sighed the old man.
And | think I'll take you down"
"Well I'll go along"
The officer escorted him down TO the station.
house, registered his namo and then proceeded
to search his pockets. Each one panned out u
"wud" Of money, making y total of 81 500.
"Why didn't you toll me you had this
money ?" demanded the policeman.
"Why didn't you ask me ?"
"Didn't | say | took you for q vagrant, and
you didn't deny it, either2"
well, | didn't know anything about your
city laws" quietly replied the old man, "I've
got two married daughters, and | came In to
buy each of 'om q 5000 piano for New Years,
but fits agin any Of your laws I'll take the
next train for home. I'm Citing purity old,
aud don't want TO fuss with anybody"
"Well, you might have saved yourself all
this trouble" said tho officer, as he escorted
him to the street.
Don't mention it," was the answer, "If |
took any trouble on your account it's all right,
and you needn't thank me. Pm always
willing to oblige anybody who can appreciate
1t. Purity cold day, isn't itY'-DeiToit Free
Press
National Republican., 1880-01-02
Tho INT 1.ebrl rlnr Itndcr rlro.

A gentleman just from Texas informs tho
reporter that General Tom Hdrrisou's Texas
brigade, composed Of two Texas one Tennessee
and one Arkansas regiment, was probably tho
last brigade under fire during the war. II
WIS ongagod with Northern troops between
Raleigh aud Salisbury, N, c., Just above
Chapel Hill, Oh April Is, 1865, the day that
the armisiico was declared. Tho flag carried
on that day by one of the Texan regiments
(the Eleventh Texas Volunteers is now in tho
possession OF John Haliord, Of Dcuson, who
was a member of that regiment at the time,
and who concealed 1t aud brought It homo
with him in the back OF his Jacket This is
probably the last Southern flag fired at by
United States troops. IL is small silk Con-
lcdcr9ig dag, aud still in good condition, thcro
being Oily one small tear in it, aud that was
done the last day it was under nre.--hucoR
(Ga) Tei,grdph
National Republican., 1880-01-02
PROPOSALS..

II VDkOPOSALS FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Thursday, January 1884, at 10 o'clock M. for fur
nishlng the PAPER for the PUBLIC PRINTING
until the lst ofAlarch 1884, the said proposals TO be
opened before nnd the award of contracts to be made
by the Joint Committee of Congress Public Print
Ing TO the lowest and best bidder for the interests of
tho Government, the Committee roservlng to Itself
the right TO reject any and all bids ~ Its Judgment of
tho be,t interests Of the Government may di tate.
Detailed schedules OF the description, quantity and
quality Of the paper required, accompanied by sam.
plies and blank proposals, and giving the regulation
addressing j. ID. Defre,s ublCPrinler, Washington,
u.
The contracts will beentcred into for such quaut-
ties Of paper as may be needed drlug the year, and
no more
The estimated quantities set forth In detail in the
schedule CompTisGi
3i5OO reams OF best machino-lnlsh printing paper
2iN89
II OlO reams calendcred printing paper. AXIS.
7On reams calenderod printing paper, different
sizes.
1900 renms sized and cnlendercd printing paper,
different sizes.
1900 reHms sized and calendcred tinted printing
paper of Indifferent Sizes
1900 reGms engineslzcd paper, for Postonce
blanks different sizes.
JDNOO pounds mnp paper, different sizes and weights
5000 pounds plate paper.
5000 reams White writing paper, different sizes and
weights
Goo rcams coored writing paper different sizes
and weights.
7Ol reams cover paper different sizes and weights,
40 ronnls manila paper, different sizes
10 reams tissue paper.
stOOO sheets Imitation parchment, different sizes.
NOOO sheets Dnnknote paper
10000 sheets glazed bond paper
l,OsO,OOO sheets card board.
by direction of tho Joint Committee of ongress on
Public Printing JNo. d. DEFREfS,
Public Printer.
WASHISGroN, December II, 1870. del0-law-3w