davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

q GARY IN HIS OLD RoLn.-Gen.
Gary in his late speech before the Edge
field Convention rung tho charges on
Fusiuiiiats and Rings. Thia makes about
si.s iiiassy-ninth time he has expressed
these aame sentiments since his advent
into the Senate. They have become de-
oidedly threudbare. and it is to be fer
vently hoped that he will favor the pub
lie with some new ideas the next time
he speaks. Many that belonged TO the
class he contemptuousiy styles Fusionists
rendered 90 faithful service to the State
as he did during and aince the stormy
daya of rs. They havs not sounded
their own deeds as persistently in the
ears of their fallow-citiEens, but ..iiiio fact
of their faithful and valuable services to
tho State remains, and tho people are
well aware of it. If Gen. Gary nas any
friends they e..shs sss &C &C advise him to stop
his abuse Of men as good and patriotic
as ne is. If'ie had never begun his
scfEelesa abuse Of Hampton he would
stand considerably higher to-day In the
estimation of the people OF the State,
aud would have some chance of winning
tho priza upon which his eyes are so In:
tentIys fixed. as it is he has thrown
away his chances of promotion by his
exSs4mc folly. Let him take new de-
partufo} and he may in time obtain the
rsward that follows d worthy conrEa of
action. =. illofE Efil2 Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

Judge John L. Bacon, of Richland,
declines the nomination for Congress
from the Third Congressional District,
saying, in conclusion III am now salts.
fed that cannot secure the nomination,
fiat all, without struggle. Moreover, the
name of q distinguished citizen of Rich
land has also appeared in connection
with the position, and I have seen the
recipient at the hands Of the citizens of
this County, of too much honor and
kindness to put them to the least incon-
venience. Rather than do so, / will
evoke personal sacrifice, for / do not
deny that I have laudable ambition to
represent the Third Congressional District.
Never, however, unless assured that am
the choice of clear majority of its vot-
era" Judge Bacon is gentleman of
culture and fine attainments worthy of
any honor that the people of his State
can confer upon him, and though he
declines candidacy for Congress at this
time, he is destined to promotion at no
distant day. Judge Bacon is possessed
of varied talents, which qualify him for
The bench, the forum or the diplomatic
circle, and in honoring him the people
will honor themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
Governor Colquit. has appointed ex

Governor Colquitt has, appointed ex-
Gov. Joseph e. Brown, of Georgia,
United States Senator 10 succeed Gen.
Gordon. This appointment only lasts
until the next session of the Legislat.re
of that State, and has been very differ
emily received by the people of Georgia,
according to friendship or opposition to
Gov. Brown. He Is perhaps the ablest
man In Georgia, and in the United States
Senate will certainly make most favor
able impression. His thorough acquain.
tance with finance and general State
policy will give him ready comprehen.
sion of the more important questions be-
fore Congress, and we have no doubt he
will make record second 10 no man In
the Senate Of the SANG length of SERVICE.
whether his term shall be long or q
short one. Gov. Brown is a. native of
Pickens County, in this State, and is
selfmade man, having by his energy and
ability raised himself 10 the Bench,
Gubernatorial chair and United States
Senate from Georgia. He has accumu-
lated, chiefly since the war, very con-
siderable fortune, being worth to-day
more than million of dollars. The
appointment is very favorably spoken of
in this section of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
SOUTH CAR0s.INA NEWS.
oleanlnga from opr e.ate EKohangsr

..
Rarnvel, P,oo1e. Major Sal, ord Cort
Woodvard. of the Fa;rmonnt Eactor,,
returned fro,n their trim Tn the P;sJnonyt
Section on Saturday They ,.erg n,n1t
ccnrtsouslv entarta;nal h,, o,,r ~ IN on,,~
try cousins and have s,,cceefrd II, seil;n,,
considerahle atocl- in Allan a, III NJ aT,i,aro,
nv Connties Three. e.fonr.hs oF tbo;r
capitai atocIT bas oIyesdv hsa,s toLan .Ae''
Eerahaw .Io,nnoI. Nnr f,,rnant;,a
men ara now experienc;n1 : their
hnsieat sanaon. of tbe vaog Tho nr;ca' =
n little hetter thhn Il yna a s,,1 da,,s ~ %
). Kerahaw Ga.eHe. The vnIne' oS sii
tar.hlee Dronartv in .tLa c,,,,,tn 4. a.
S77 .aS7-Lreai IN o4a 5f;1 psrsons, ssSa
Soy' S'0V' 90. 't'''ooo' teiSol@'' SoIo'-
Wo,balle C,,.y;ev : c,or,, :, ,,c,rc "a
Ia seIlinr nm 'TngaIo Of one JoiIor ae~ ~,
bushel. WESTERN cnrn Ia Svorth e;,, bt1
"a ninety cania cs,l, W. ha.,. Si,s,
fba Toy1 oe Westrn;n.ts,. 'bee aIan.aJ st1as J.
,irv t,ctet ap3 No l;cansss - 80 eli IT,, I;o,,Ss I.
In tbe INSTRUMENTATION ,. nj s,;ii he ora,,tai rOs
tha ,,o,-t t,,,al,,a :. ,,,,i,a fr 1Sss.a s1a
Trstarn;t, oS W.iho;,a L,,,. uo Iaasoiic
int ana Sill orsot IL 80 .s iii q
ynri,niIla E.o,,;,.s,. oy w" ~. - A..
tbe ,,antat;oy, ar Er.;os pr,.,.. -. s,iaI r. un
mis- nil r. ,,ortS oE tcvyn IT, sIs,, . os - ieM
astnrdnv ronrn;ng ~ w W.. Has r.aa;a.s Mas i'1ss
csII orc ,,o,, isst ,v;s.i. ts,s, r, y1r
Seacsss.t ,rss,; r. w.
,;a Goid MINI Gou,san =. sIS ~.
@bo oh hes rasnrnsJ =, tb;. Ssnnt -, rseW avsh
h.s1,ce S.f te, ,,.... - ..ts 81 an
S,r ssala Th. s...s. 40. - Az iu.llng
own fha RToaa 'yi,i.s..y ps...-y -. lsslSn.s sSa,x
Sy;nas sj,rataJ =; Il s,:iu w,
ionk;s Creek Tossnsh;,,s % =, SL;s s.arTt.,
ar5 =. ~ an Lille county'
a,S.t,,,, y. SSsaIa u. aso ~ 70 tnol-
+ ~ MGtS,o2 AZ .ns.e aIllI Iline5.
s.soyns' Sssssr,, ~ tsS'gS MI tates,
"a. sno lleLcnanls aad Cotton
SS "a g ssy uspvI 0a pales
n SE.S ossS5 ss5as sS'u ~ ureensll'e up 70 May
sS.st, ,an,,nS,,h;o r,S, sSo r,a.a -.
R,;,i;.l. s "a t.sytsses az ColnLnlttee 70 on
eA.,sS. III .tle Tesst9 OF lsSgeats Q! sas
sSa e. A1unae'c .i Asytu.aa eWaraea
tua te s nsW suolslon 20 the
sFS. saI " eir; SlarN NaI1nS.
ns. my JoD ls 70 90 nnlsned fof ~, ,y9g.
nm eso sso 70 osLe5 1s ,lS Dice one ZOE
,.gy, At,a orS Ier @I,o,s a; 11r. Waslhga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

Like seeks like, and ap unerring In
stinct leads Gsknt's MANAGERS, says the
Springfield Republican, 20 combine with
the worst political element in every.
doubtful State. Hore they have the
sympathy and cooperation Of Butler and
his man. In New York they make their
%. gain with Tammany aud ITS plunder-
erl In Philadelphia a ret OF thieves ns
bad back Grant. Mahone and his repn-
diators are Che Grent reserve in Virgi1ia,
and tho refusal of the Republican Con-
vensioD at Staunton TO c;.s5 la its lot with
tho renudiatihg wing of the Democrats
party in Virginia Is counted at Washing
ton Q serious detect Tor the Grant men.
In West Virginia Giants friends are try
Ing 70 patch mp an alliance with the
areenbackegs. The nnconvicted re-
mains OF the whiskeyi ring support Grant
in Chicago, and their counsel, EMORY Al.
Storts, tskes tie platform SIS d leading
rSpeakeF at tho third.term mass meesiuE.
Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

The Democratic Convention of Ker-
shaw County has suggested Gen. J. D.
Kennedy for the nomination for Lieu
tenant-Governor in the ensuing cam.
paigu. Gen. Kennedy is gentleman of
high abilities, Of noble character and q
pure patriot. His election to the posi-
tion indicated would give the State an
able and efficient officer for the Lieuten-
ant Governor, who would be thoroughly
competent for the discharge ofthe duties
Of Governor if occasion should arise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
Assessment Notice.

FTYHE Auditors Office will be open from
u the First day of June, $780, until and
including the Twentieth day of july. 1880.
to receive Tax Returns of Personal Property %
in Anderson County for the year 1886
And for the convenience of Tax PAYERS
will have Deputies ut each of the places
named below to receive Returns for the said
year
Belton-At Bolton. 10Th. 18th end 1Atb
July.
Brushy Creek-At J. w. Rosamond'
14th and 10Th July.
Brushy Creek-At Equality. 10th and
18th July.
Dark Corner-At Sherard's Store 14th
ForE-At II. O. Farmers, 14th and 18th
July.
Fork-At G. w. Maret's, 10th and 18th
July.
Garvin-At Bethany, 10Th and 18th July.
Hall-At DR.. Milford's, 18th and 18th
Honea Path-At Honea Path, 18th, 10th
and 18th July.
Hopewell-At Piercctown, 10th and goth
July.
Martin-At Clinkscales' Mill, 10th and
Goth July.
Pendleton-At Pendleton, 5th, 9th and
7th July.
July.
Rock Mills-At Williford's Store, 18th
July. D
savannah-At Hollands Store, 10th and
18th July.
Williamston-At Williamson, 9Th, 9th
10th July.
The Real Estate Is not assessed this year,
and remains at the same valuation Of last
year. Where parties have bought or sold
land since the first day Of June, 1879, and
don't remember whose name it was return
ed in for 1879, or do not know much about
how it is arranged, had better make their
return at the Auditors Office Tell the
Assessor the number of acres you had on
hand the first day Of June, 1880.
You return the property you own or have
under your control ns parent, guardian,
trustee, executor, administrator, agent, &C.,
on the first day of June, 1880. All parties
who are twenty-one years old on the first
day of June, 1880, are liable to Poll Tax,
and those sixty years old on that day arc
exempt.
THOMAS j. WEBB,
County Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

A circular mas been sent TO the
County Auditors in this State, by request
of Robert p. Porter, who has been ap-
pointed a special agent of the Census
Department to collect the statistics of
wealth, debt and taxation for the United
Statca. The County Auditors are re.
quested to answer the following ques-
tionS: Total bonded debt of County {?
For what purposes Issued? Total float
ing debt of County? For what purpose
contracted? Give list of the cities, in.
corporated towns, villages and townships
In yout County and debt of each. School
dictrict debt? Road district debt? Give
your opinion in regard to the relation the
real value of property bears to the as.
sessed value in the County?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
AssIGNEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE.

IN tie Distrit Court If Me United state,, Dis
trict Of South Cir0iind.
pa. MoA1istsr, is @s: Bankrupt, Petition 10 Sell
J. IL. Mcconnell, Assignee.
RY virtue of al order of his Honor Judge
LIZ George y. Bryan, will sell at Ander-
son Court House, South Carolina, on SALE
DAY IN JUNE next, the following Real
Estate, TO wit:
Two Tracts OF Lots OF Land
OF said B. A. McAlister, situate In the
County OF Anderson, c- the fuckers Mill
Koad, and on anches Of Governors Creek,
waters of Rocky River
LOT NO. !,
The Homestead Lot of said j. A. McAIis-
ter, containing one hundred and twenty
five acres, adjoining Lot No. 1, lands be-
longing to David Crawford, Estate of John
Wakefield, Phillip Cromer, Weston Hays
and others.
LOT NO. 2,
Containing one hundred and si1ty-fiye
acres, adjoining lands belonging TO Major
James Thompson, David Crawford, L OF No.
1, and others.
Plats containing courses, distances, &C..
OF the above Lots may be seen by calling
upon the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-haif cash; the balance on q credit of
twelve months, with interest from dey of
sale, 70 be securel by bond and mortgage.
The purchasers to pay extra for all papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
:, Assignee.
Hhey 1op Aooo "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

The President has appointed Hon. D.
NJ. Key United States District Judge for
the Eastern District of Tennessee. This
position is one for life, and Mr.. Key has
made more out of going into Mr. Hayes
Cabinet than any other man in it. An
"erring brother" sometimes falls Urr-
excellent luck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

President Hayes offered the appoint
nent of Postmaster. General to Mr..
James, the Postmaster at New York, but
he declined, since he thinks the position
he now holds is better one than the
Postmaster -Generalship until the 4th of
next March, when Mr.. Hayes and hig
Cabinet will retire from the White
House. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

e sAarnn!1a nAts GsS-
kilograms from C Columbus, Ga, state that
from Friday night 10 Saturday morning
9,S2 inches of rain fell. All Of The Rail.
roads were injured, and no trains ran
from that city on Saturday and ON Fri
day night a train from Montgomery aas
run into o creek, ard fous white men
killed, and the train wrecked. Crops Rere
much injured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
A. $. Armstrong, Admir-,
Sarah j. Armstrong, ct el.
IN the Common Pleas Complaint for Pani-
ton, Payment Of Debts, DC.
HOURSUANT to nm order of Court in the
a above stated case all creditors of the
Estate of A: If. Armstrong. deceased, are
hereby notified to establish their claims
or be barred.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
~ Master.
May 27, 1873 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

= Senator Hampton has received more
than hundred dispatches from all parts
of the South cordially commencing him
for his speech in reply to Ben Hill on
the Kellogg case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

EdgeAeld a A,Fseffieefs Z The Rufk upon
she IidgelelJ, Trenton and Aiken Rail-
E0ld Is still going on etsaduy. The
working foEce are some three miles be-
gord Trenton. Wallace Bland Il auf-
fieieptly better TO warrant the indulgence
Of IS fair hope of his ultimate Fecorery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
rcnRnnas
oN.s .........-0i.60
Six MoNTHH. H.......,.............,......... 40.

sVs
RATES Oh ApyER4IsIne. .--one Dollar per ineh
FOR the 1rst insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch
Tor subsequent insertions less than three months.
Nc .dycrtisepient counted less than an ipeh. LIB
erai contrEcta Will be msde With those wishing 70
advertise for three, ,tix or twelve inonthB. Adyer-
tfsnp by contract must DO confined 20 tho in1medl-
ate business Of the frm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices exceeding i've Ilnea, Tributes
OF respetf and all personal communications or
aatteis OF individual interest, will be charged for
at advertising rates.
= TO CoRREsfoSpEnTs.%-En order TO receive nts
tention communications must be eccom9 panied
by the irde name and address OF tho writer. Re-
jected anHacripts VIII not be returned unless the
necessary stamIa arc fufnishsd 70 repay the post
ngo thereon. G5- We are not responAible for the
Views and opinions OF our corfespondents.
All communications should bs addressed TO ed
flor InteiliEeneer,n and all checks, dyatts money
orders, 6e thoula bo made payable 70 the ordSr OF
L. u. MURRAY & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

L. frT ~ Z
Gen. Grant has carried the Illinois
delegation to Chicngo by q mAiority Of
nearly ons hundred. and his nomination
for The presidency by the Republican
putty ID the approaebing Convention is
IA assured fact. Tho Opposition to q
third torn and imperialism Is not strong
enough TO avert tho inevitable, and
Gsapt will he proclaimed the nominee
Of his party npon tho FIRST ballot. This
brings tlse people Of the United States to
tho most important issue over presented
fog che arbisFament CT the ballot. IE Is
ofnoless MONK than The determina.
tion Of the problem Of frse g0yeynnients
The institutions which hays caused this
government to grow aud become the
grandesk ss:.l.s is ..s Oil time a;s Id the
/ issue pkesentsd In the politics OF thih
Il. a. fllzsisi
test. Tbs defeat of the third terra means
\ q psip peiHation Of che f0psb sbiic, and ;. .cons
t!n,s=::::sss, 81 alt 40 biassinga dstiyed ffoni
iseo govefnmsb TEsslscts0n of g eily
aEsl aGsant wili nsan imperiaItsni, aure
aud aIs soIute. as an sayly day. The Is.
suit 81 the 1osenhee eleetioa IS % De-
arnina po Ies CUES ti1p Ii en saIss ana
& It IS Be lslEs sl, essfy lover * lihssty
+ should sesse - ss.sesl az Tho faIza ails.
dey Of The yesr / $50 % the slcc5ass a q ( ON ON
fcpphlicah iiissitntions as istsy Be- neees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

a DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.
IA All persons holding claims against
the Estate Of William Moorhead, deceased.
are notified to present them to the under.
signed, within the time allowed by law,
properly proven, or they will be barred !;
ana persons indebted to the Estate are no
titled to make prompt payment to the un.
dersigned.
ROBERT MOORHEAD, Admir-.
May q, 1880 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27
SHERIFFs SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERsoN County.
pY virtue of an Execution to me direct
LIP ed, will expose to sale on the First
Monday in June, a. D. 1880, at Ander-
son Court House, South Carolina, one dark
brown horse MULE. Levied on as the
property Of j. j. Mattison in favor of Alex
ander Stewart, Plaintiff, against J. j. Math-
son, Defendant. Terms o! sale-Cash.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
May 20, 1880 40 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

The Columbia Register sides with Hon.
B, III. Hill against Senators Hampton
+ and Butler in their personal application
OF the remarks. of Senator Hill with
reference to South Carolina in the Kel.
logg case. The Register sAys: "Itisyery
plain to our mind chat Mr.. H''ra re-
marks could net properly bo construed as
o taunt. or q elnr cass in ahe teeth of
sonth Carolina or her Senators, and that
our Senators rather kicked before they
Were spurred' in the retosts they made on
DIR. Hill, and that these recrimlaating
words were far from being in. good taste,
even If :Mr. HiiI had intended to be of.
fehaive." We ugrea with our Senator'S,
and think they were right in lecturing
Mr. Eill. It was gratuitous and often.
eiya for ar. Hill to caution them against
lowering tho standard Of South Caralins's
honor and his Eemarkp, coupled the
inainuation ofs9a trade III Che Kellogg
case, was certainly insulting to honorable
men Who know their duty aud are at
tempting p perform it. Why should Mr.
Hill eeelecs South Carolina to lecture
about the lowering ofiher standard OF
honor any moro than Delaware, New,
York, Ohio or ths otkar States whose
Democratic Senators will vote againa;
nnapatipg Kellogg7 Is may DO twisted
uY mr. TIiI1 INTO SfIIna nfltef roma,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-27

"A PPLICATION, FUR CHARTER.
"A Notice is hereby given that ali appii-
cation for Charter for Shady Gro Church
will be made according to law before the
Clerk of Court ut Anderson, 8. c., on
Monday, the 18th deg of May, 1880, at 10
o'clock am. d. u. DEAN,
And others. ,
April TO- 1880 40
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Stock Items.

Caldwell COMMERCIAL
j. W Boswick put in an appearance on Mon
day. He has been up in Michigan, where he
purchased fine lot of Merino sheep, which
he has placed upon his farm in Montgomery
county. He departed on Tuesday for the
range, where he intends to purchase Il few
cattle to corn feed this winter.
Major Lipc and judge Sanders have gone
to Ft. Gibson to attend to some business
They will return in about ten days, when
they will insist upon II settlement with those
who intend to occupy Cherokee lands with
cattle this winter We are assured none will
be allowed to winter there who do not pay
up in full,
The range has been pretty well cleared OF
cattle of all kinds. A few small punches of
interior stock are still on the market, but
nothing is being offered worth purchasing
save at figures that will not justify shippers.
1t is reported that two or three herds are on
the way from the Pan Handle. bnt whether
for shipment or sale we have not been able
to ascertain. The season has been so profit
able TO drovers that we may look for an in
creased drive to this point next year, consc-
quently II larger trade than can be shown
this past season.
The jury of yesterday found Indcrlied
guilty and assessed his fine at $3.50. We
hope this will be a sufficient example to pre-
vent any other person in the future from do
ing so dastardly act rs to drive through
cattle into Barbour connty. We earnestly
hope that the loss apprehcnded by stock men
down the river may not occur, for if the fc
yer should result, the damage will be estimat-
ed by tens of thousands of dollars - Cresset
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
THE PAN HANDLE TRADE.

We have frequently called the at
tcntion of our citizens to the impor-
tancc of securing the trade from the
Pan Handle of Texas. 1t is trade
that runs the whole year round, and
is of more importance and more
profitable than that arising from the
through drive from Texas. Except
ing an effort made ON the part of
W. y. Hubbcll q Co., nothing has
been done to draw this valuable
trade to our city. This enterprising
firm have, at their own expense, en-
gagged the services of u guide to look
up n wagon route, and as venture
Will send out tomorrow some 10000
pounds of supplies to the cow camps
on the upper Canadian. The cost
of opening the route, and other eX-
penses attending the effort on their
part to draw the trade to our city,
will doubtless make their first ship
ment a losing venture. But they will
win in the end, and if they receive
the bulk of the trade which is sure
to grow out of their unaided efforts,
the balance of our business men
need not complain.-Commercial.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
AGENT MILES AND PARTY AT
PHILADELPUIA-


The Agent and party spent the
18th inst. at Philadelphia, taking a
general survey for the benefit of the
Indians. The Times and Bulletine
each give lengthy accounts of the
visit, but as our space is limited we
can only give what we think will
most interest our readers. At the
18th street market, the visitors were
very much struck with what they
saw. The stalls and stands were pill
eel up with provisions Of all sorts,
and their wonder was increased
when they were told that there were
five or six more like it. Mad Wolf
who has been one Of the discontent-
ed, looked around him in wonder
for awhile and remarked to the
Agent, "How many white people
there must be to eat all that !" AS
Mad Wolf and his fellow warrior,
Man-on-a-Cloud, were brought here
that they might see how great a
nation this is, their opinions are be-
ginning to change, and as Bent, the
interpreter, expressed it They were
bad, mean men at home, now when
they see all this, they'll go back and
talk the other way" Both of these
warriors made satisfactory speeches
at Carlisle, in which they said that
they had watched Captain Pratt and
the people there until they were con
vinced that it was best for the chill
dren and the tribe that they were
away from the Agency. They are
treated well there and taught to
look at the whites, not as enemies
but as friends, who are trying to
help and encourage them to do what
is right and proper. The party then
visited the mint and other places
of interest, where the Indians were
alike pleased and surprised.