davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL. aug 2i-PorS-Prme MessEa,;ern hiM'
at 70 Western. AT 66. Bacon nlcT soi Nss
frmer al - Short RIB irincr nc 50 jd' Long Hesj
frmer Cd short Clear hgmer at AZ ltams ~.
cut steady 49, shoulders nrmer Al Is Beet-nda
steady al ST. Extra steady 81 Prime Ness stety
C1v dun $500 Turpenne spirits. steady ~ 20 ss
Common. steady 4,sl; Fine. steady at ~ ia
American Choice steady at 81 Lara OH Eonn@ vn,s
Four-IxtTa state. du at IL Cd. Wheat No !, Wrr.
duh AZ p 3D.; Spnng. No. = dun al 9ld. Hes a
Ter Western, I'D New southern Nnte'
slid C0rn-Mlxed, steady at "a. Cotonseeu I'm.
yellow American steady at 20. Rosn-Comaioi AZ ~
steady Iurpentine, Splits $500
253d. - o., 49,, ,xt for
LIVERPOOL Aug 24-l230 D. m.-Cheese, 81 per e"' ''
the best grades of American. ..,,a Cor
IygRrooI. Aug 24-l;50 m..-Con MD PEI e en's
New Mixed Western Wheat, 6dd9id per cenIl w. Nat
aye Ca itornia White The receipts OF Wheat r 20. .nrsn
three $4,000 centsls Including is'''o' W.
American.
IIvKRrooI- Aug. pa y. m-Iard. ~ per '"s "
Ioxn0S Aug "a p. IN. Refined Petroleum Sd PEI 60
SPIRITS Of rirpcnLne. rs d26 3d per cw; ,s, francs
ASrwER AUG. "a Petroleum. - q francs l'.i 50
ask d. hnc nae American. Lard closed AT iV' ''"
cnpnnes ner 100 ki0s -. ..,n.s
BHnNgN Aug. Petroleum. marks 81 pf,nnnsss
MANCHtsTRI. Aug 24.-The mar CT FOL warns ana "''
nrmer but there is not much dong a.. com.
IoApON, "a The Manchester G"dfd'd", ia
mercial article this morning, says; The selers
and activity OF the Couon market has conpehe" ,ssra
raise thc quotations many Instances even The
ttlo nope the adv being realized 10 ,s ho.eycr
market may be called urn ana haEdeing b'ts ,sye 10
VIII be- sus Their abunan supplies dh to nysyenO
of any encouragement from consuming W. Inc full
them rom having any pressing wants oi maSii'"''
now required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
Ncw Unblllallons.


CAMPAIGN HOT SHOT!
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81. PRICE 10 CENTS
Garfield in New-YOrk.
Tic Leader Welcomed.
Republicans in Council.
Details Of the Proceedings
a Serenade General Garfield.
A Great Republican Demonstration
Addresses OF
penera Garfield General Arthur General Logan Id"srs
pierrepont. Arson G. MecooS o. d. CongeT. VIM.
McKhley. EI senator SwOod. &c. &c. &c
General Garfelds Letter of Acceptance.
General Arthurs Letter OF Acceptance.
Galusha A Grows Great PittsbuTg Speech.
ALI. IN
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 81. PRICE 10 GENTS
by MAIL.
81 PER 100 BY EMPRESS.
Address TIE TRIBUNE,
VARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

EADVlLLE MINING REGlON.-A large and
handsome map Lealviie and The mines IN it's Vicinity
prepared aci;a surveys Oy Messrs Page Nlthos q
To- of IeAdgi e Tbs Is the only cOmpele
LcadVilc region ever published 1t shows the
LOCATION u ella IN ate Several thousand IN nunDei
ano j. ponsae al who zeal IN LdigiHe pop ty or
s;o Of man. 5lX43. mounted 10 uninouuied. So
wholesale by all Ne.s Cnmpsnies
JObbin flOucs bT mail OF Page, Nic'Di 2u1
Jeadyilc Colorado Jesse lsnev Co, la Nas>sst Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

In London British consos were steady and ~.
changed at 97l5ls for both money and account
United States bonds were firm the 81 up sat
lO57s the 4los unchanged at ia, and the Ash
higher at 1855. American railways wera
lower in response to yesterdays quotatIons
from the home markets. Erie was down TO AZ
against a. and second consos 921a against 90. At.
lqnlc and Great Western rsts fell from y to 70h
a H. and second. from 81 to 3OA, Illinois Central
8Oi4, Reading from 12i2 to 11sa, and Central and
Hudson from 1874 to 1877. In Paris, French 3 pei
cents advanced from s562l2 to o5.SOj sight er'
change on London dropping to 25.35i2 francs to
the {.
The gross earnings of the Denver and Rio Grands
Railroad are reported as follows:
1879 1880.
S37 miles. $40 miles.
Third week In August. s2S.4i9 SS5,l7O Inc. s56,7I
The receipts of -four and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this oath day of August We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
Proposals.
IMPROVEMENT of HARBOR of CHARLES
= V UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE I
Army Building, Ncw-YOrk. August 10 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS. i'll duplicate addressed To the I'M
GersCned will be received at Off until IL OciO
lsth day OF september 1880 which tme and place
Will opened in presence OF bidders for constructing
Jees of logs brns and stone IN the HaTbor OF Charleston
G.
Specifications bidders blanks for proposals.
&C. be obtained at this Office from Captain James c.
Post, CORDS OF Eng nccIs Charleston, :. G.
y. A GILMORE, 1t. Col. OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

UNITED STATES ENGtNE.g OFFcE. ARMY BUILDING.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE ST. JOHNS
River. Florida ssd tho entrance t. Cumberland Sound
between Florida and Georgia.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, addressed to the
uuders gnel will be 81 this Office unt II O'clock
noon the 3st Of August 1880 Fl which time and
place they viii be opened in OF bidders for
struciing ietes the ST. John River Flor
the INTO Cumberland Souni BET wecn
Georgia Florida The works Will be lei separately
the ueftIOf must De III
specifications instructions bidders and blank. tor pro
posas may be obtained at this once Oh Application by Ill
tending bidders. q. A. GIlLMORE"
Lieutenant. colone of Engineers. T. 8 A.
PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, u. @.
ENGINEER DgrARINE>T, DISTRICT OF CoIMRA,}
WARRINGTON, August -. 1880.
Board Sealed Proposals
will be received AZ tins oiice until ~ O'clock Monday
3h 1880 for Improving vaous streets IN the Cities
o Washing ana GeOrsetow ID. &.
Blank forms Of proposal anc specifications can he obtained
his Office with al information upon application
io BIDS upon these forms Will alol be considered
The right b reserved TO reject any or all md or parts Of
Major of Engineers U. s. A. Engineer Commissioner u. G.
'T'O IRON MANUFACTURERS.
L OFFICE THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,
WASHINGTON, d. G., August ~ 1889.
SEALED PROPOSE is will DE received AT this Once until
furnishing the erals labor OF all kinds for
completion Of the MetaWOrk oil the Roar Beacon Of the
Range ~ Pans island c. transportation OF the structure
Charleston g. and the erection Of the at site
transportation from Charleston the Will be-
done by the United states.
Plans specification forms OF proposal and other infona
ton DC o tanned on Application u tins ONCE.
The night is reserved reject OF all BIDS aud 10 waive
any defects ~ - e
Rear Admiral. Z. s: navy
Charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CuEENE MANN ll'r

u..,,v, ~ v .uy .l-Thr-e thousand boxes Oh ~
,ov @Serxs were shipped hence TO-DAY, rrse, fantt
~ i2Lci sales of ID boXes Dairy made 'he,s'
llssc. Grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
filming.
MokNi6MoMSs 6nI az MINING COMPANY


MI oi''' coNsoLIDATED MINING COMPANY
Organized under the laws of New.York.
Location Of Mincs cARB0S.A TT HILL LEADviLLE'
Capital Stock se.ooOoOo 100000 Shares Par Value 800
STOCK FULL PAID AND UNAssEssAoLE
eEyMRHAL OFFICES of the Company No. 70 o'd'r''
yor
OFFICERS
President, Hon, JNo l. ROUTE
yieerresi , spt FREQ ETn TAYLOR
General Manager o. the Mines. JOS w. WATSON.
TRUSTEES
Hon Jno. T. Routt eIGoyernor Of Colorado: Joseph w.
watson r. EIin Fred Taylor .. v. White Bella s. Buell.
NORTH HITE u AND 70 YOSEMITE GOLD
OF MARIRo;A cou ~, o1a CAL .Ire, Of 80 each
Capital s10OOOOO. divided INTO Sooooo shsre' vi D eA
Ell. sPooNER President Go
4 T n tEHM &c a' S,aan Gam fscn
Iyins adjacent famous e Mne this property recon-
menus self prudent investors.
Prospectus mailed on application. --------
DISING sun GOLD MINING co.
location of Mines Placer County, California. capita
President; L. D. coTRiGHr. Secretary and Treasurer
oniccs No. Is Wal-st.. Now-York
DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
Organized under avs oi the state OF Newfork .,-
Capita s5OOOOOO 100000 SHARES par Faue' |-'
Full paid and nnasscssaDle , ,r.
L!HDLEY r. SEAMAN. secretary Aun n.s a,
company prepared to sell licenses Tor tho uso va
their pro ess which re1uces all classes OF repes eI r
except those containing Iea az GIse M
ton Al nirincemenls upon the paten'S o""0u y o '
Piincpa oaiee Rooms % snd g. No 50 broadway. No"
DOBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING GO.
Ia Mines ut Ten Nile, Summit Co. colorado.
CapIal sIu0OO.O1J; 2OO,OuO shares 500 each -
tco n 1li',.Tf. pro ,idnnt D. f. Vcrdcpa. secretary
o'o }" ROOM 0Gils No. ) Broadway, IewYcrF.
T5'FTFGEApUCONSOL AIED MINING co
4 PIONEER DISTRICT, FINAL COUNl 1,AEiI42ES y
CAPITAL sTOCn. @l5O0OO1; Is lODo1p 50 81 Ai''vv'
OrFI,ERS: arrest \. DcS Narcts, PFeeWtht ~, !.
Store Exchareel Z. G. MURPHY Vice Presdon,: Lhlly
/ -cautn. Secretary Treasurer Bp'Td OF ltu'toet-
Theonnre Is li.r- Vernon seaman. G. e. Murphy "; +,
eleven Toin 4 Robcriaoh. Financial Ageut-IheoIpre
Hiams. o.. ~ Mining Lx,haugc). 40 . Hroad"ay Nv
I-,rr Vtostpr of TYuurcrs ~ Ncw-NOIk-CnlUn Trust
mann, Cotpsci- remington Ncruam 1913 Broad
vqv' New YORK; Hon A. ". Bar, san Francisco CaL
Mining Surrriufrndcnt-T. T.. Benton - .,,.
' 0FFiCE: 80. 5S BROADWAY, NEW-YORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
pnINTINO cLOrm MARKET

FALL RIVER Mass. Aug @L-The Printing ,"a Nth anal
has been less active sales than yesrlut' p ~ r.
transactions reported al ic quotations. al, $50 Io,hs
3xc. asked respectively FOR 6isqusFcs an" o"A'o ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

OFQCF on IIIg CHICAGO AM AXIOM RAILROAD Co,
CHICAGO III. August 4, $50.
NOTICE.-The following resolution was
IN uassad t,s y Resolved that dividend o! three anu
hail per j conu declared upon ne pIri'gre,
aud common Tins company, payable AZ the once OI
Josp Paton Co. NO % lillian a. Ne~ ork Cly; Oh
the fourth september 1880 Tho transfer boOfS wa
be- closed August "a and eOpeneh september =, lSSo lV'
-nd- above will apply OF common stock
payment has been made tor the same on or Dc
lore August 2Otl instant . IL EOoI Ef. SccIeldly.
ryNHE INTERNATlONAL and GREAT
1 NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY OfTEAAS, "a
Mortgage Income Bonds.
he second OF interest declared by
company the crnIugs or year 1879 on ne ABOVE
fonds amounting cent viii be paid to the registered
ders thereof and after September J. 1850 at the ONCE
OF the company. y D. 5s Pine St Eew-NOrk.
The books registry will be closed on August 20 1850 and
olcne! on September 2 BY Of the directors.
THOMAS ". PEAksALI,
Wee President.
TIE NEw.YORK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
NEW.l OK. July 20, 1880.
E~TH DIVIDEND.
80 The Directors have declared dividend OF
OSI-HALF PER CLN payable on ana al
August ., 1881. C. b. OUICALl, CASHIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
Dlui0cno No,lrc5.


OFFICE HE HONESTLY MISwG coNrAW
lS " ALl~sr.
NTw-i YORK. August II, lSSC
NIVIDEND NO. 20.-Ihe regular monthly
dividend 80 cent, per siar' has been 0eciaf iot
Inv ~ ylhe ~ the o.re The Transfer Agents, Wells,
Tgrao 4 CO. 80 broadway. Oh The 2jtl instant
Transfer books close on .hs 25th instant
ii. b. PARSONS.
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

OFFICE or TnE EXCELSIOR WhTRR AND MINING CoMrANY(
No. Is WALSH. $3.50. Z
NEW YORK August %, 1890
nWTDEND No. 30.-ihe Excelsior Water
ana Mining ,oinpgu" viii pay dividend ci TWEN -
rIVECENlS FL snie. at the Office OF Wells. Fargo Co..
No. 50 i3rea galway, on september IT,
The transfer books Will close Oh nc JlSt lnst.
IL. i. PARSONS,
Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

Organized under the laws OF New.York.
Location OF MineG Carbonate HILL. LEADvTLLE,
COLORADO.
Capta Stock 600 OOO 100000 Shares Par Value 500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

few days Of the session. Not even
the greenbacker Barrows, made so
bad q start. AS the session advances
it is to be hoped that Arnold will
like Barrows, improve some. The
following, from the Milwaukee Sen
Aaael is perhaps little more severe
than is warranted, but serves as a
pointer to q common estimate Of the
man. The SeataaePs insinuation that
Keyes is responsible for Arnold,
must be credited to that Journals
humorous way" of asclibing
every i'll to the Boss, as some dem
ocrats charge all calamities, even to
failure of crops and hog cholera, to
the Republican party. We credit
keyes with too much shrewdness to
become entangled with such a
bungler as the Speaker:
"Poor Speaker Arnold, his lot is
a hard one. What he suffers is
enough to draw blood from a stone
When the Maine resolutions were
before the assembly, yesterday, he
got into the meshes Of parliamentary
law and became so tangled up that
he was really an object of commiser-
alton. Still the hard hearted demo
Gratis pursued him without a thought
OF letting up. How glad he was to
dispose of it, is evident i'll the fact
that when the main question was
once ordered he rushed along to the
end without so much as placing oD
record the men who had pricked
him with parliamentary thorns. When
the house gets some important bus
mess before it, it is not agreeable
to speculate respecting the result.
The Democrats have organized to
give him all the trouble that is pos,
sible, and there is but little limit
with q green.horn in the chair.
They openly declare that they will
have bills passed, even for the APP
preparation Of money, that will not
in reality be passed at all. lester-
pay the republican members tried
to help him ont, and went so far as
to read rom the rules, hnt he does
not seem to be blessed with qnick
understanding The question is
asked why don't he resign, and the
answer is that the man who owns
hin won't allow it. 1t would inter
fere with the Boss programme to
run Arnold for the senate next fall,
and it will interfere more TO permit
him to remaiu in the place which he
is trying to fill The pair spent
considerable time together yesterday
afternoon, hnt there will be no good
results. The material isn't III
Arnold "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

IT is reported that the leadingPow-
ers of Europe are about to unite in
demand upon Turkey for the i'm
mediate carrying out of the reforms
stipulated in the Treaty of Berlin.
The Turkish Government is moving
50 slowly in the matter that there is
reason to believe that she does not
intend to respect her promises. In
the meantime the condition of the
poor within her dominions is report
ed as becoming in shocking degree
deplorable. People in the city of Ad-
rianople are said to be starving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

THE investigation into the causes
Of the recent Ute outbreak has led
to the examination Of the public rec
ords, for the purpose of ascertaining
the number of IndiS2s and the ex-
tent of territory allotted to them in
the different States and Territories
The result shows that there are % y
066 Indians, occupying 236, 559
square miles, or about one square
mile to each Indian, and that the to-
tai number Of acres upon which
white men are not permitted to en-
ter, is l5l 1897 ,76S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29
SPEAKER ARNOLD.

This functionary is probably the
best abused man that ever occupied
that position From all quarters
come evidences that his elevation
to the speakership was a serious mis-
take, aud on all sides about the
capital are heard accusations Of bad
faith. III the framing of committees
his weakness and unreliability first
appeared. The judiciary committee
of seven without democrat is .
sample Of his blnndera. Nobody
credited him at any tire with spec
ial qualifications to preside ever the
Assembly: but few were prepared
to believe him SO utterly Incapable
as he proved 70 be during The frs;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

IT will take bu5 ~ few years, at
the present rate, for 3 very few men
TO control entirely the industrial re-
sources Of this country, The great
trunk lines of railway are gradually
absorbing the smaller lines, and ship
pers are at the mercy of few men.
Vanderbilt, Gould, Tom Scott and
Garrett vistually control the carry,
ing trade east of the Mississippi.
The two rival lines in the south have
been consolidated, the bigger fish
swallowing the smaller. The Union
Pacific has just gulped its Kansas
namesake, and so the work goes on.
1t is not too much to say that the
outlook in this direction is far from
encouraging. Another danger, whose
evil results are seen on every hand,
is the action Of the jim keene syn
dictate, in ''lockirg mp" grain and
"cornering' the markets. While the
elevators of the country are burst
ing with grain majority Of the mills
of the country have shut down. Mil
lions of wheat everywhere, and not
a kernel to grind into -four, on &C
count of the fictitious prices placed
upon grain. Nearly, if not all, OF
the Touring mills of this city, have
been closed for weeks, because they
cannot afford to make -four from
wheat at Jim Keene's prices, and
this is the rule throughout the north
west. The consumers who are oblig'
ed to eat -four have to pay the in
creased rates made by the syndicate
business is stopped, and no one is
benefited except the ring, while
thousands suffer.--UA Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29
Precautions in Maine.

Governor Davis, of Maine, did well
to take precautions against the
threatened uprising of the Fusion
lists. The very fact that the man
Pillsbury has issued a manifesto in
protest, and that Lawyer Gould don't
like it, shows that it was timely pru.
dence. 1t certainly did no harm No
man 5 right was violated or abridged.
1t is better to avert bloodshed than
to blindy permit it Mr.. Eugene
Hale says of the situation
I sec plainly that if the Fusionist= persist in
their revolutionary course a harder aud sterncr
feeling will soon take possession not only of the
leaders, but ct the rank and lille Of the RcVub.
licaus and that the kusonsts viii need take
hut few steps more before every ounce OF pow
der in the State will be brought to beai upon
them The militia is in sympathy Wilh the
regular Government. The recent revolutions.
nv proceeding have Justified the calling out al
the mnti, They will remain at the StatcHousc
for some time. In tho meantime The regular
Legislature win 70 ON and DO the business OF
State, and il is VERY plain that the whole force
Of the criminal statutes of the state must he
brought 10 bear upon the desperate men who
HrC trrmeptlnT treason and revolution. Int
effect on business M the State has been dcp1r
able. The Republican party Is confronted with
the demand OF the people that the regular
Government shall prove Itself strong una cdpa-
Bile ot maintaining peace, protecting property
furnishing violations Dt law. Nobody need Ice
afraid that the Government is going 10 be civ.
en- up 10 the Fusicnis,s.
The people cannot afford to be
disturbed in their business indef-
nitely by the Fusionists,and the SEN
timeut represented by Mr.. Hale is
certainly proper. Patience will
cease to be n virtue before long. At
the same time it must be remember
ed that such troubles do not gener-
ally terminate in a minute. 1t takes
time to heal such wound without
leaving scar. In Wisconsin the
recognition of the rightful Governor
was delayed until March. The Dem
ocratic Governor of Mississippi has
had occasion to recognize either
Smith or Davis, as Goyeruo. Of
Maine, and he chose the latter. One
BY one the footprints oil the Fusion
lists are being washed out by the tide
Of events. Then that net o N5moc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29
r Davis a copgratulatory dis

ernor Davis q congratulatory dis
patch.
Congressman Frye thinks there
will be no violence, and so do the
Greenback Congressman from tibet
State. The leader of that little band,
Mr.. Laid, thinks the Republicans
will make some kind of compromise,
just enough to let his friends down
easy. We do not see how they can.
There seems to be no room for any
halfway work. He reasons thus :
The present Legislature has to fix a
valuation On the property OF the
State for the next ten years. Now
he observes, with ow!ish wisdom, "!f
the Eusionists keep their organiza
ton intact and adjourn in a body,
there will be such trouble antici-
pated by the Republican Legislature,
to endorse any bill providing for the
objection of taxes that they will
naturally seek to compromise exist
ing differences" There is really no
danger of trouble about the tax levy.
The Supreme Court has already pass
ed upon the validity of the genuine
Legislature. If any taxpayer should
refuse to comply with the revenue
law of the State on the ground of
Legislative jurisdiction or Irregular
ty, he would be confronted by a
unanimous opinion Of the Supreme
Court of the State upon that very
point.
The State is exceptionally secure
against tax troubles. 1t is unusuaI
for Legislature to have its regular
ity and authority recognized in ad-
vance By the highest tribunal of the
State, one from which, in all matters
Of local taxation, there can be no APP
peal. Evidently Mr. Ladd is, as his
name suggests, mere boy in poll
tics, and net even that in law.
The attempt of the man, Smith,
who pretends to be Governor of
Maine, to boost up the falling cause
Of the Fusionists by proclamation
to the people is a transparent folly.
His pretensions are simply prepos-
ferrous. Governor Davis has only
done his plain duty in the precau-
tionary liae, and Smith can accom-
plish nothing by an cutlery against
that course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

Washington dispatches indicate
the reason of the transportation of
Ouray and the other nou-hostileU tes
to the capital, to be talked at, is per-
haps being developed. Mrs, 0nray
has already become 50 far civilized
that sha sports a silk dress, scalshin
sacgue, and velvet hat aui feather.
Yet she has been 81 Washington
only few days The progress the
males of the Yarty have made is not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-29

reported, but If it is at the like rate,
this work may be considered pract-
ically finished, ana it will be in
order to fetch on more Indians from
the plains to be civilized.