davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-Flour-Dull
and weak; western extra S. 37Xa5 10;
Minnesota extra family medium So 50: choice
so rs; fancy 81 90; Ohio family good $7l2K;
Minnesota patent process S. 00as 90. Rye
flour dull at s. Is. Wheat unsettled; reject
red January 81 40 bid, 81 401E asked; Fehru.
airy 81 AZ bid, $l47N asked; March 81 4ON
bid; 81 so asked. Corn weak; Slil, yellow
60Xa6Oc; sail, mixed January 671Gc bid, Soc
asked February, 57Xc bid, 58c asked, March
67Xc bid; $50 asked. Oats quiet; stained
Axe; mixed 4saiSHc; white 49a6lc, Pre-
visions quiet. Mess pork, $l3 G0a14 90. Mes
beef SIS 90. Hams, smoked 1Oallc: picked
sHaOhc. Lard 79faSc. Butter quiet; cream
cry extra, S2aS4c; New York and Bradford
county. Pa, extra 27a2sc; Western Reserve
extra 2la25c; gooo ochoice 1sa2sc. Eggs, dull
and dropping; western lie. Cheese stronger;
creamery 12Ilal6c, Whisky dull at 81 ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
z%sus1EEs, SALES.
-rrF,S SAFE.

,,uJ q, trust made By MarElrele
IithGs%a saausI MeySy' S SndsrsISSt tf trustee,
10. ,psI ali1j, TO the unaSi1 ~ ihS osfss
SotgnDa ~ Gpuniy Court o. Uhio COUNTY
DE- ia Desl Of Trust BOOB 40 +" P~ss
81 SATURDAY, IL January 10, 1880,
.,.ssss, tle :. o; Sss ii ho y; P' ! S5l . s sSaii ;.
4 spst Sg ss SSisbcSt1n and bcst Olddest ny iSII9" ~
"a, % lps ni,iS. that L. TO tAy: IniLty;IsslA III y,
Sasd tsal ~ end Of the south ons-eHh o. iot
NJ u ibe hsuirrd aud ihirty.nNs N.Y. nSn"
ssFvt W HaIIIiion to the Ciy. o. MheelinB' ~
sd E0H sSGG, and State Of West VlrBlLm' Do
S6EBiI, Of V ~ 80 Ode Of EOfr street
,tsIHJ o. 'SIOns.thld Of The purchase money
4 y nItn r..ijuS 10 two equal payhlens MI ~ mr..
SaA, u. TIth in,Cres! from Day 9! NY, pTI
I1r lgf'h ~, ,et IeI by deol oil uIsi ana
~ q'i SgnSre 90 tho property LOT u0'e'isN
tgstagt.. III, said property !. believed to 70 peI,
NJ tile ~ w =. IruSIer, sIlAll e0aTey only suCh
N vt plinEr n me- 6y aid dsd u trust
y 3 'o'sd ID VIZ. r. mBBAIP, Trustee;
vnHAlLER, AuetiOnee'' ~
An, ale /, postponed until SATURDAY,
liiiriEr Ii 1884, W, p. HUSBAND, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13

Trains leaving Columbus At $40 p. n. and $50 A. n.
run daily, Through Chicago exPTcGs leayes Columbus
dailyy except Sunday, At $40 r. ", With sleeping car
attached arriving In Chicago at $50 n64t morning.
Ticket 0Elce, Columbus,
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Rleeping C1ES
through without change from StebenYIlIo knSt 10
Phil IdelphI4 and New York. West 10 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81 LOnlI.
For through Tickets, BaggSge Check, Sleeping Car
accommodations, and any further Information, apply
70 2 ". BELLEVlLLE, Ticket Agent at Pan
Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or 81 City
Ticket Othce, under Mcclure HouSc, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
". L. UpRIRN,
Genl Pas. and Ticket Agent Columbia, U,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-13
financial and Commercial.
Money 6 Per Gsnt-eOvsrnments Strong
and Hlgher-stucks Nominal.
Flour Dull-wheat active Hut Lower
Provisions Unsettled.


NEW York. January 12.-MoSEY- Closed
at 0 per cent Prime mercantile paper BAG
per cent Sterling exchange strong at$4 s2h.
Sight exchange on New York 81 SiA.
GOVERNMENTS Strong and higher,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19

address vas ot1ectaal. .itter IN
Of tew minutes the jury ~
: verdict n favor Il NJ. Field s
Come admitted that they had
'lfaRtly approached, bat added
Fare lot 50 base as to Le III.
II that way Within two weeks
|4sls took IRON thc placer oye4.
u gold dust.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19

Home. Sweet Home (!

10 man need wall that he was not
born IN some other country. All lands
have Their attractions, and every home,
however humble, has associated with it
some pleasant recollections. The
thatched stone cottage Of old England
on ireland Is ever n picturesque object
to the American eye: and il it does not
contain all the modern comforts Of the
smart American house, IT is, doubtless,
Just as dear TO those who were born be-
meath It's roof. One-titth of the Ameri-
can people are said to live in cities.
They are town birds, acquainted with
smoky caves, and tasting nature in the
park. Most of them come from the
country and when spring time comes,
with its tender foliage. tranquil skies,
soft breezes, birds and flowers, they
must often turn to the woods and fields
with longing and aching bosoms. We
meet IN the crowded streets, the ill-vent-
lated theatcr OF the brilliant drawing
room, thought-Worn face. The time
was, if an English lad. when he may
have been leaning against q cottage
Intel III small cordurovs. and lunerily
eating bit OF brown bread and bacon.
Perhaps lie wishes he had chance
to do 50 ao9in AratIp,. man no
longer vounr while winjna his lroy
and vaikino mo lr,3 navaroan4s
thinks Of tbn fair r,1,,1,7al hin tho
bloomino orchards M e,nrry 1lver's
bank. the field flowers ana the meadows
tai and cool grasses m Iis New m
gland home i ! the summer fine Of
lie with linn now. tho burden q tha
dav is mon him. and business cares
give him little time for dreaming. The
many anxieties of ma1a1r, American life
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19

During Lo0ls Philippes reign and
the four following years, attempts were
made upon the lie Of Queen Victoria lty
Oxford, in 1910, and by workman
named Francis in 1912; upon the King
o1 Prussia, Frederick William ~, in
1874, and again III 1850; upon the pres
ent Emperor ot Germany, then military
commander Of Coblcnz, i'll 1Si9; and
upon Isabella, Queen OF Spain. III 1892.
None Of these attempts succeeded. Ok
ford, who shot at Queen Victoria while
she was passing ON Constitution hlIl,
was clearly lrnatic, and was confined
10 Bcdianas such. He remained there
about twenty-five years, and while III
confinement showed himself invariably
rational, working lnQustriously as q ear
penter, and expressing his deep remorse
Whenever he was questioned about what
he termed his wicked piece o1 foolcrE.
Oxford is alive STILL hut lie is residing
ont Il England.
Not 50 Francis, the carpenter, who as
saUItcd the Queen in 1872. and made a
large vale on her face This man died
shortly attt~ IT, Lad been lodged IN st.
Luke BEETLE He was unquestlon-
ably mad Nt,&Aelcss, after this Of
Tense, Parliament passed ill enactlng
that tiogging should be inflicted IN the
future upon any one seeking to intiict
bodily harm upon the Queen, Or to
threaten Her. II was by virtue Of this
act that tie Young fool O,Connor, who
levelel q pistol 1t the Queen III 1859,
was sentenced to be imprisoned for a
year, and t. receive twenty strokes wlth
q birch The Queen kindly remitted
the whole punishment, ana caused the
boy to he supplied with funds that he
might emigrate to Australia But, with
1u less than & year after he had been
shipped o4t' to Southampton, O,Connor
returned TO England, and was found
lroWling within the precincts of Buck
iugham Palace al night, evidently with
evil intent Tins time he WAS certified
= he ont of his mind, and was sent to
an asylum where he remained under
treatment fGm years He is believed
now 70 ue in Ne" Zealand. - tul2>hH
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
}s;f kens' First Love.

When Dickens was law reporter
..hout tile courts lie fell il love with i
pretty. thonehtless little thing, and
wanted her to be his wife but the silt
was thvalted. and halt-healed scar VA.
al that was left Of the old and painful
wound. Perhaps it would nave been
better for Charles Dickens If she had
married him. Many years after he
wrote ot this marked episode Of his life .
Just as ] can never open that book As
open any other book, cam
not see the iace. even at iour-and-
forty. or hear the voice, without gong
wandering away over the ashes q "il
that youth and hope in the widest man
ner.5 He had made Of his lost love the
dear little child wife, Dora, III DAVID
Coppertield !
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
1 w antsertsll Dinner.

4 magnificent dinner was that which
was given On Feb. IL, l476, III Naples,
hy Benedetto Salutati Of Florence, to
the sons OF tie Seapolitan King Fer
rene. As preliminary course there
Vas little aihled cakes Of pine kernels,
and small najoliea bowls, with some
kind ot q fancy preparation CT milk.
Then came eight silver phatters, with
gelatine af e9pon's breast. ornamented
with heraldic devices, the dish for the
most distinguished guest, tie Duke 81
Cala1Il2, having Il fountain III the lald
dc saoBslng spray 81 orange water.
The first part of tAe meal consisted ct
twelve courses ii meats, including yeal
SON, roal, ham, pAeasaAts, put,idges,
eapans, chickens AID blame mango Al
the close 4 great silver dish WAS
placed fetofe Tie Duke, and when
the cover SIS raised 4 flock ot
birds t'eH1I On tao enormous
plotttrs stood two peaeoeks, ap-
larentlyaelise. ani with tails spread !.
ii tAenHeaks trey held burning per-
inmele ssehse, a4li 81 tleIr breasts
were ill5en ribbons, With tlle Dukes
ans TIE second division consisted of
alne courses &. various sweet dishes,
-a1ts, lsarzinan and light, ornamental
cakes, with llinnokras. 4 kind of spiced
Niile There were fifteen kinds of
wine, mostly native italian and
SiciIian At thc close of tie meal tie
guests washed their hands IL pertumol
water. and after Tire removal Of the cloth
4 mound 81 gree. twlgs With costly es-
-eusrs aeIe placed on tie table, the per-
lnae 81 which tiled tie room. During
alll after tis.Heal there vas mQsieand
4 IsHtaallne After an hours pause
thAea VS. dessert of confectionery,
served ii dishes II silver, with o2a.a-
34eatrl e9yeIs .t slgaI ald aay
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
Ienacity OF Vegetable Life.

The duration and tenaeity OF public
lie, rs seen III the length a time daring
which the seeds OF cert g..Ii re-.
tain then vitality, ar truy wonderful.
W. may cite the following example
Lord lindsay states that, III the
course of his wanderings amid the pyra-
mids OF Egypt, he stumbled 81 4 mum
ny, proved hy is hieraelyphics to be
1000 Year DID, Ii examining this
mummy after il Wis uawrappel he
tonnl Ia oneof disclosed llandsa tuberons
OF bnlbous root. H. was interested III
the question how long vegetable life
could last, and he therefore took that
tuleroJls root from tic mamny's hond,
and planted It in a sunny soil, allowed
the rams and devs of heaven to descend
upon il, and III the course Of i few
weeks, to his astonisAn1nt and JOY, the
root burst forth ana i1zaomed INTO =
beapteons dahlla.
The roots OF many plants retain their
vitality under intense temperatures.
Certain plants, also, may, hy their
roots. absorb some poisons which would
be destructive To others. Tie seeds on
which birds have fed viii retain theif
power of termination daring i long pc
rioa. Birds that foea oll tie seed of the
castor oil plant have been known to
bear them III their bodies from one
country 10 another, where they have
grown anG multiplied.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
\ SenSeleSS Phrase.

When any 1oa, IN l.i..a.,..,.,.....
to talk abont .tLn ,n1, ,,.,., ,0,''Il5 -, .!'-9
ton On fine ,aaa,,. IS ,,,},': ,1'l ", p'l'"'|
If two thinos oLnrI1 l,',3,,e'',i..I l3.>.. one
H. shopn ritInr mo ,,,''' ".,li ma
China whore WIN @ ,'', ,,'',,.,T,.; I".; ;',' -
$50. 00o 00o n,l v~a,., ~ 1;ttIll ,''l5'I'1l "a
clu ,aarhin2,, f l',5;0 VI ''I'' i14''.'-
Ia know .,,artl,;,,r ;'','' '''' III
be pcrnlit4e1 .1'l .,,.I',oI7 ,,,o '3o, 'l!l'
ilpa, ana ,,,,nt;,,,, H.. =? ''l1 '''9
he .h,r,l1 ,n s.t 7,.,, ;,,>,i - ''''ie, ~
,4v ~. T,rri4,r,. -. ''I' ll9"it IT,
rrnl f. v,ail, L5c 4n .I '''l,.' ".lo con-
The latt., r~sa T." ,niaH+ '''o , 'o'',''S' ~ -
cf lr,ev+rr,+ nf tLa .;1 e,,i;S}, ST,''i, 1'''.~
com. .,,z wa 9,ra;+a ''' 4iiiSi' ~ t''-
,fsw mi ,,aI;r tl,+ 'st' 2<I'i't ,'!' ,4
tIu a<i,r. SI"In;, '''';1 ~ - .7' 49, t'.iI1S IL.
j. f. isa y ,,' , ,tl',' ] l., 40 ''S " L'I- I
.aI aq1;vati,, -, ''l1' 40 W. Ill
'r.,,rit<,f;... +, '''',.''.17' SN'gi1'
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
So,el Method OF Heating Railway Car
rJarrs.

4 novel method Of heating railway car
rlages has been tried with success on the
Paris and Marseilles railway. It con-
s'sts III the Use OF acetate Of soda i'll the
warmers taking advantage 81 the
chemical phenomena which are eN-
l.liited ~ the substance when heated.
II appears that the acetate II soda,
when dlssolying, absorbs large qnan-
tity Of heat. which is given out as the
salt crytallizes in the cooling solution.
A " warmer" filled with the solution,
and heated to 212 deg. Fahrenheit, takes
from twelve to fifteen hours to cool, and
then only requires to be placed III a
stove to reabsorb a large quantity Of
heat, which it will give ont again as it
Goods. AS the Warmers when once
filled, will be practically everlasting, we
may expect the more pushing among our
railway companies to take advantage Of
the fact which modern chemical science
has placed within their ken, and, as ace
tate Of soda is comparatively cheap, it
will probably supersede the present
mode Of heating railway cars.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
lie IlcIll,lllnl.

Il |a1ellt e which this vegetable Is
sy, ~ the inhabitants oi Egypt
! ,'oa'hWest Of Asia. and also ii
| q Aossla and Germany, wo,ilo!
- zen credible to this country.
-, see . Russian peasant at din
l;en, ssa see the lump Of black bread
! .4alper. The vegetable seems
singular dish to be SO na-
D, country with q climate like
|el lsia' Some writer's say that
"A. = = ne Q great annual fair 1T
lna'. '1.ucnmbers, when the streets
az e,a up Q story high with that
haze e,ement Of German cookery.
|cno,, ns barrels Of half and also full
I ar4ttambers ~ are preserved from
|1ls " !, another by immersion in
n II, J, Where the uniform temper
reAclnslon from air seemed to
siSlhg agents.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-06-19
Ground Honey.

A French traveller, M. Pierre Arno1A,
while travelling III Ahyssinia, discovered
- small cavities Of the soil species q
honey without wax, produced by an ~
sect resembling large gnat. Its COM
nositi.n resembles that OF the mama q
Sinai and kurdistan, and the sugar found
in the leaves Of the plane tree, as well
as ordinary honey; but 1t Is dlstlh-
auished from all these substances by the
total absence OF cane sugar. LII Abys-
sin;a the natives use It as remedy ior
affections Of the throat.
, 1880-07-11
RAILROADS.
East-B ound Freight Business'Done
Last Week.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul After the
Chicago {, Iowa.


EAsT-BOUND FREIGHT. BUSINESS.
The eastrbound freight shipments by rail
d,rr,or +ha nast ,,aa1< 1rarasah6ut fhe saneas
uuis sio pas. won ts4 ~ ~. s.ass,,a
continue to take the Dulk OF the DuslrleaS'
AS long as the vessel rates remain enough
1o,xar than thn rail rates there ia mn. prospect
- &S"o+ ,,ah - ~, ;aaraasa ~ tha. sh;nmnnts-
~. ga muen " ~ !ueaeaso n,,d - o -ethar noo:
tinue to do small business at highly remp-
nerotive rates than large one at low and
1oes , nro;tohla 6enrcs dnrinr the summer.
zoo tton'a ass -. -t',,.~ ~,as;>,n+ -
ana tnere IS lnefetore no earthly pioSpoes ~
lower rail rates than the present ones, unless
the meeting at Saratoga which Is to make ar:
ranrements for the admission Of the Chi
ooeo & cr.nd TrnnE into the. trunk-li,,e
eaeu o4o1 ,,a..,a -, ~. aooor,c
pliSh tne oDlect loI "nIG4 Iat - aias otEn ti,n
called. IN lhat event unnt pet"eeu tte ti.o
, 1880-07-11
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Additional Facts Regarding tho
Scheme to Invade and Settle In That
Territory by Whites.

Additional Facts Regarding tho
Scheme to Invade and Settle In That
Territory by Whites.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
ST. LoJ1s, Mo-, July 1o.-Advlces were re-
ceived here to-day Indicating. that Payue's
Oklahoma expedition has been Joined BY
considerable bodies of men who entered
from the Texas side, and that fully LOGO
more are ready to start from Texas. The
parties here us agents appear to be some
what disappointed to learn that the Govern
ment again intends strict measures. They
say that before they are run out they will
make case tlfls time that the authorities
will have to take intocou The new set
tiers are sending word to hurry up the saw
mills, but SO far as can be.learned no sup
plies lave yet been purchased here.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-~The scheme to
settle on Government lands in the Indian
Territory IS gaining strength daily, and quits
boom in Its favor is being started here. F,
D. Craddock "a lawyer and one Of the COM
pany who came here few days ago to work
up the scheme; has received telegrams from
Et1ingbanl. Madoa, and other places in ul1s
nols, stating that a number Of persons will be
here Monday ready to go to the Territory,
Advices have also been received from West
ern Kansas that hundreds Of families who
have suffered from the drought in that coun-
try. are on their wty to Oktaho-
ma \ letter has been received from
Il: L. Hlll, ~ old Scout who was with Capt
which left Wichita, Kas., last Sunday, az
rived safely at -r16lr Old ,headquarters, and
found the corn and vegetables planted ii tho
spring; N Ane condition. Jack Bettle. q scout
, 1880-07-11
CRIMINAL NEWS.
DOUBLE EXECUTION.


MEspH1s, Tenn, July n.-George g,n.
ford and Richard Mckee, both colorad: wars
hanged yesterday at Osceola, Ark, tor H.
murder of Armistead Penn, co1.;red, On ~
26th Of November last In al interview ths
night previous to the hanging both confessed
their guilt, but said the Lord had pardoned
; them.:- ..>.s
At noon they left the jail under a stron.
guard, and walked to the placeof execution
distance of quarter Of a mile The ga,.
: lows was erected on the bank Of the Missf,.
sippl River, under a gigantic old pecan .raa
The condemned men joined in sintir1
s'Iark, from the tombs q doleful sound ;
and .'Show pity, Lord. 0hl> Lord, fon
give"
On the scaffold, Mckee confessed to mpn
derIng Penn. Sanford spoke for seye,st
minutes, his voice clear and firm, saying ba
was guilty, and he, too, was prepared ID die
At the moment great, feeling was exhibited
BY many Of the crowd, and a number. pushed
their way through the guard, climbed tia
steps OF the scatfold, grabbed the culprlts-bY
the hands, and bade them gooti-by. The dron
was sprung at o'clock. Alckee's neck va
broken by the fall. Sanford's moose slipped
4 little, and was drawn up against hi5 lait
cheek. He cried out, % kill me ki1l men
and made many spasmodic tWitches, at onA
time drawing himself almost double.
Three thousand people witnessed the exc.
cution, which was the first ever had In tia
county,
, 1880-07-11

6peet1I Dtspdtc6 10 Inc CHtc020 1T10ufs.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Batl was furnished
to-day for Lawrence W. Jerome, Jr., and that
cion Of wealthy and respected family vas
set at liberty. His companions in the pecu-
liar and questionable scrape connected with
the Brayton Ives securities we're not 50 far-
tunate in friends, and tonight occupy quar-.
ters in the Tombs. The case has developed
uto very singular one, and will undoubt-
edly be a long remembered warning to other
young men In Wall street disposed to do
things in loose way. The examination ii
the case Is set down for next Thursday, Nr.
Purdy, the Young mems lawyer, says be bus
4 complete defense. The story of IcGib.
hon., however, upon whom Jerome. and
Patchell seem oager to shift as much of tho
biame as possible, was an admission that TIA
securities were held knowingly. whether
with criminal purpose and intent Remains
for the, Court to determine. The young me4
did not spree so hard but that they knew
what they were about, though they doubt
less did not realize the Consequences Of their
action as they do now. The bail required in
all the cases was 5000.
, 1880-07-11

HOW One TIbblcs. Is said to Have Got
into Their Good Graccs.

HOW One TIbblcs. Is said to Have Got
into Their Good Graces.
Special Dtspatch to Tie Chieago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-All that Is
known at the Interior Department relative to
the adventures of Tibbles. of Omaha, with
the Ponca Indians, as to which there has
recently. been some sensation, is contained in
the following report to the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs from Agent Whiting, dated
Poncas Agency, June "a:
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, PoScA
AGENCY. I. T., June II. l5S0.-The' Hon. f. T.
Trot9orid0e, Comm ixsio,'cr Of Indian Affairs,
UIashit1gton, 2: C-s1R: have to inform you
that t9 tx 18th nf darns absence
panied by an Omaha Indian as interpreter. came
TO this reservation in the night, nnd sought by
promises and bribery to inellice the Poncus to
give up their present homes. :lnd leave, Il few at
d time, and return to their old homes in Dakota
Mr. Tibhles told them that they would receive
aid on their Journey, and upon their arrival
n,ity goods issued to them the same as here.
He told the Indians that they had a right to
Seea TIC sSd o no e s Sp Gover
ment- and urged them to return ut once
us it would help him in the lawsuit he was about
to commence ngnirst the Government In their
favor. am :crcatbly Informed thnt Tibblcs
went into the Poncu camp dressed as nm Indian
s1naw with a binnket around his shoulders, and
t1ult be swore tho Indians to secrecy, warping
them never tp disclose the fuct that be tTibtlcsj
visited this Agency. Most of the poncA Chiefs
were absent Oil Il visit to the Cheyenne Agency.
When Mr.. Tibblcs arrived ho took his interpre-
ter and went out OH the trail, meeting the Poncas
several miles from the Agency. where he had /,
council with them iu which he urged upon them
to run Oft and return to their old ho.nc assur-
ing them thnr they would be clothed aud fed the
same as here.
made every effort in my power on rnyreturn
to arrest Mr. Tihblcs. but he eludcd mo and cs-
Tho po11cas for the last few weeks have been
doing well. and feur this visit Ut Mr. TIbblcs
may unscttie them again. Poison Hunter and
wife arc the only Indians whom he
naS e r6be tG Us yet md
along talk with him, in which he acknowledged
that the course pursued b: Mr.. Tibbles was not
all honorable one, and he went away feeling
very different from whnt he did when he canle.
Please instruct me As to the proper course to
visit this agency again on a silnilnr GRAND.
W.M. WHITING,
United States indian Agcnt.
The following is dispatch which the De-
partnlent received about the same time:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 2S, l8S0.-Commis-
stoner Of hhtan Affairs: Tibbles is prowlng
about tue Territory exciting the Poncas to take
their the stock, etc, steal uw1ly, and 60 to Dakota
strucuon? CHEIIS0,
United States Indian Agent.
The Department officials say that they do
not believe Tibbles was followed by armed
men, as there are no armed MEN OH the
reservation to fellow him, except the Indian
police. The Interior Department officials
evidently think that Ti5bles tried to induce
the Indians to leave. the reservation, and to
take the Government property With them+ II