davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
MILLINERY.

Having now on hand handsome variety of
TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS,
we offer the same for inspection, and are pre-.
pared to sell them at most reasonable prices.
Our assortment OF Flowers and Feathers
cannot be surpassed it offers everything in
the line.
Fine French Roses and Flowers Sprays.
Wreaths, Feather Bands, Wings, Birds, etc.
In real Ostrich, Plumes we offer some re-
prices:
Real Ostrich Tips, in all colors soc
Most elegant Ostrich Tips. :75c
Hats which Is well worth inspection.
FINE PLUSH HATS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

nCisLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUkNI-
TYRE On w WE3NEsRAi YEP NE PA n,GESi SEpTEM
executor, ut No. l2j North Prince street, Lam
caster city. Pa, the following personal prop
Two bedsteads and bedding. bureau, wash
stands, two book cases, two lawyers desks,
tables. chairs. rocking chairs, refrigerator;
quecnsware, bowls and pitchers, tinware,
three stoves, one of which IS a cook stove as
good as new also a lot of stove pipe, about l75
nut and stove coal, and about one cord of
hickory wood sawed for stove use and kind
lngs; Birseh water; some brandy and wine. inc.
rels. tubs'and stands and other articles.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day. when attendance will siisaYmaKKER ss siyG% *
Executor of the last Will of Gen. James L.
Reynolds. deceased.
SAN'L Hess Il Son, Aucts. sepS'-3td
DUELIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
SEPTEMBER SO, 1850, at the Franklin House,
North Queen street. will be sold at public sale
the following valuable real estate, viz:
DWELLING HOUSE, with twostory Brick
Back Building attached. and lot or piece of
ground, situate at the corner of North Duke
and Frederick Streets in the city of Lancaster,
containing GG feet in front and A5 feet in the
rear, There is Il well of excellent water with
pump 1hreiS SG ia sc hnsin MI ram tens
No. A twO-stOry STONE WAREHOUSE.
80 feet square, with office attached, Is by 20
feet, Frame Stable and other Improvements,
and lot or piece OF ground fronting lss feet on
Frederick street, and extends G6 feet in the
rear.
The above properties will be sold separate as
described or as Il whole, as may suit pur-
chaSerS.
Possession and good title on April !. 1881.
Sale to commence at ! O'Clock p, NJ, when
due attendance will Ee given and ter. of sale
made known by
LEMAN l.. REDDIG.
S. Hess u Son, Aucts. sep25-5td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
SATINS,

good black, well covered Satin for 75c yard
most elegant Satin for. 81
Black Satins at $l.2O, $l.40, $l.GO, worth con-
siderable more.
Elegant Colored Satins in all the new shades
fOr........................ sec q yard
trimming SILK aC......................15c at. .15c ~
Silk Velvetsin all cOlOrs and Black.
Velveteens in all cOlOrs.
Brocaded Velvcteens, silk finished, Csc q yard.
A complete line of Black Velvetcens.
good Velveteen, fine black. ....... .44c yard
A most elegant one Ut. aJ...............5Oc
Fine Silk FINISHED Velvetcens at 75c, 9Oc, 81.
Dress Innings of all kinds,
Paper Muslins and Cambria. .......... &C a yard
Waist Lining, good quality SC and lOc -
SiIaSi0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
FOR SALE OR RENT,

UIOSTETTEH'S BITTEK'S FOk SALE AT
III Lochcr's Drug Store. 9 East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

DerbyS.. .62c
+ lUO DCrUyS.. SCC
A most handsome Derby, trimmed and bound
Will -. .@t
Straw Sailors and Walking Hats. .............25c
OUR WOOLEN GOODS department is
stocked with the best handmade goods, which
we are selling cheaper than ever:
Shetland Shawls, handmade.
very ISS oHuwAS.. ~
Heavy handkerchief Shawls. -
Ladies' handmade Shetland Wool Opera Cir
Inc same, SILK StltcneO. -
Ladies' handmade Sleeveless Waists. ......$l
Twilights. handmade, in all colOrs. .......... .l6c
Handkerchief and elegant Baby-carriage
Covers. .$l.l9
Child's Walking Cloaks, handmade. ......$l.25
Cnild's handmade Split Jackets. .49c
Child's Wool Jackets. SOC, 44c
A choice line of boys and girls handsome
Zephy Cans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
AUGUST I'D, 1850, trains ON tho Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia depOts AS follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

from PhilaieipHia. Pottsyiile. Marrisburg. AZ
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. M. WILSON. supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Hip Gore Corsets. &c
A good, hand made Corset. 39c
An excellent Corset, side stecled double busk,
silk embroidered. .49c
A most beautiful Corset. CSC
The /" Pavilion" Spoon BusI< side steels. .75c
Our well known 1OO-bOne "PariS ian ".... 81
Ladies' and Child's SHOULDER BRACES,
an excellent thing tor STOPPING people. go. .75c
Felt aEd Flannel Skirts q full line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
LINEN WARE.

HANDKERCHIEFS.
Gents all linen Handkerchief. .lOc
Ladies all linen Handkerchiefs, ,hemstitched l4c
Ladies fine linen Hardkerchie:s, 2-inch hem-
StlIcncO. .lSc
Ladies fine Colored BOrdercd Handkerchiefs.
Infants GerinO ClOaks and ShawlS.
Infants short and long Dresses.
(Our line
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

The season has opened and we are now
ready to show to our numerous friends and
patrons the most complete assortment of
has ever been seen i'm this city. That our prices
are positively the very lowest Is no need OF
mentioning, and ladies which have favored US
with call ON our opening days are convinced
now that our store is the place to 60 to for
everything which ladies may need to complete
their Fall Outfit. Below we mention some
specialties which please notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
nAIHHD GUIDE

NOLU11BIA AND POET DEPOSIT u. 7
~ Trains now run regularly ON the Columbia
and Port Dep0eit Railroad ON the follOWine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28
Dress Trimming Department,
PRINCES.

81 inch Silk Fringe, Chenille and Bead25c yard
Rich Silk and Chenille Fringe. .......44c
Elegant Silk and Chenille Fringe. SOC g
5-inch heavy Chenille Fringe, broad bead
41a-inch heavy Chenille and Bead Fringe
Coo q yard
41z-inch Fine Chenille ana Grass Fringe
,,,, &c a yard
Most elegant and handsome Fringe at 50, ss,
95c, 81, Ito, liz, LIS and upwards.
A handsome line Of Passementcries in all
widths.
,Tassel Ornaments in Silk, Chenille and
BUTTONS in Horn, Metal, Bronze. Ivory,
Silk, Crochet, &C., of the latest designs am; l..
endless variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-28

May be consulted on all diseases by mali:
fvS(sIfm1&w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
EX-GOVERNOR GARCELON'S INHUMANITY.


| HIS TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED AFTER The BAT
| TIE OF ANTIETAM-DR. HAMMONDs REPROoF.
IL has been reported that after the battle of An
| fictam. DIR. Hammond, of this city. who was then
| SurReon-General of the Army, was going over the
| battlefield caring for the wounded when he ell.
| countered DIR. Garceon, recently the Governor OF
| Maine. The operations of DR.. GarceOn upon the
wounded were SO brutal and so unlike those of q
physician that DR.. Hammond was obliged to re-
monstrate with him and to ask him to leave the
battlefield.
DIR. Hammond was asked yesterday if he would
state what occurred at the time when it is alleged
he met DR.. GarcelOn on the battlefield. He said
in reply:
1t was Just after the battle Of Antetam was
fought that ], with Inspector General Mure Of the
British Army, now Sir William Mure, Director
General of the Medical Staff of the British
Army, and with MY cousin, DR.. Ninnim PInkney
OF the United States Navy, went over the field. We
wc;e all shocked by the performances of
a tall. thin gentleman in u linen duster, who
was cutting and sashlng in most ndiscrimnate
manner at the wounded soldiers, ard had his
pockets filled with their bones. His performances
were so contrary to all medical science that we
were all three shocked, aud we cautioned him
about If. especially demonstrated with him and
told him he had no official capacity there and must
stop. lie informed me that he was DR.. Gar
cclOn, SurgeOn-General of Maine. / replied
that the only SuTgeOn-General recognized
by the United States Government was myself
and that he should not assume any such functions
unless by my permission. IL was after this occur
renee that issued the order abOut having citizen
physicians appointed to care for the wounded in
battle. DIR. Garcelon was indignant at the time.
Dr. Mure threw up his hands in disgust and SAID
My God is 1t possible that the Government allows
thsl
81 recognize the physician" continued Dr.. Ham
mOnd who was the battlefield then as the
man who was recently Governor of Maine. | have
only mentioned this circumstance to DIR. Hamlin. OF
Maine, VINO was medical inspector in the Army,
when we were dining together lately. am al a loss
to know how il became public | have never
questioned Dr. Garcclon's motive, and have no
doubt he meant 20 relieve the wounded; but did
not like his doing It IN such butcher-lke way and
without authority. The wounded men weIe all in
barns and well cared for, but rough places as is
always the case after a battle. What 1 principally
found fault WITH was his doing it without authority
,ad without proper discrimination and with great
loss of blood-more than should have been, or was
lecc seary.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
LABOR TROUBLES.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn. March 2S.-The Miner,
and Laborers' County Convention which has been in
secret session here for two days. issued to the
ngmen circular calling for reorganization OF the old
union for The purpose OF restricting coal production
MILESTONE, n. j., March 2S-The ma
jority of the hands iu Chadwick Coldricks mills went
work Saturday at the old prces They struck on Tues
day for an advance of 10 per The owners then
closed their mills Several or the leaders Of the strike
were among those who returned TO work. but
they were discharged.
Troy, N. Y, March 2S.-No understanding has
been reached between the striking spnners OF the Har
mony Mills, Cohoes, and the company. The weayers IN
No. Mil requested advance OF five cents per
cut for fine cloth on which the looms
are now running. Tho officers of the
company replied that the price must remain unchanged
unll ADr l. when AN advance or 10 Der e, M
would go into effect, agreed upon. Tho
weavers then stopped The looms and left The mill
Tie weayers la the Harmony Mills assembled IN mass.
meeting last night and passed resolutions to suppor the
SIR king spnncrs, and Monday All the cmployes of
that corporation, numbering 5000 Will DO ON a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
SEVERAL FIXES.

The Orange Hat Manufacturing Company
works at DOddt0wn. N J., almost destroyed by
firr al o'clock Saturday night The loss is con
siderable.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, March 2S.-The
GOssamer Rubber Clothing Factory III birmingham
was partially DESTROYED by fire yesterday. Loss,
10000; insurance. $4,000.
ST. PAUL, March 2S.-A telegram from
Duluth says that Ten small buildings in Superior CITY,
WIS., including the Post Office and the Sheridan House.
have been destroyed by fire. No insurance.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, March 28.-A fire this
morning in Tackberry, Van Koumeu & Floyd's whole
sale grocery store, on Lower Pcarl-sf destroyed the
stock, valued at about $4,000. The insurance 1t
foot> up about 1000. The burned buildings cost
about 81 2,OJ0 and owned by A. GrOninger, who
had ~ 900 insurance % them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. March D. 1880
The United States steamer Enterprise las arrived at
Gibraltar.
secret printing estab ishment has been discovered
at ST. Petersburg. and sixteen composois engaged IN it
have been arrested
Prince Caugoreale Secretary OF the Italian legation
at COnstannOpe. has been transferred 20 the legation
al Washington IN 4 siDlllar capacity.
The evident desire OF the Sultan and Porte 90 shield
the assassin of the Russian Colonel COmmerof excites
great inclination at CinstabtnVpie
balcony fell at Cadiz during the Easter professions
Good Friday Fourteen person., were seriously hurt
and some Of them. II Is feared. mortaliy.
In ST. Petersburg tue Agcnce RUSSe says the report
that either General Ignatef General l. L,bduoH Will
succeed Prince OrOt Ambass dor Pans purely
Imaginary.
The Duke Of Cambridge, Commander int Chicf of tho
British forces has pointed out thai the regulations do
not sanction the employment of Army officers rs nsws
paper correspondents
Nineteen different sanitary deiHchments composed Of
doctors and nurses have been work IN the Russian
province OF knarkOh to conpat The ravages &; pn-
theria. which appear 10 be Il icreasing
Boring for petroleum still proceeding in the district
of Dithmarschen, Prussia depth Of AS yards tcng
reached At present Only brackish wafer. uxcd with
petroleum. emerge hut u l. believed tear pure pctrO-
], un, superior 10 American, will be tapped.
Tor Cher Foreign Neics Ftfh Pqge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
OTHER DEATHS.

PITTsToN,P enn., March 2S.-Conlad S. Stark.
awellknown lawyer and prescu; o. tue Peoples say
ings Bank, died Friday night of pneumonia.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Hon. William II.
Ferrywho has been prominently identified with the bus.
ness and railroad interests OF Chicago and the North
west; dIed at his home In Like Forest H.. Law might
Troy N. T., March 2S.-Jobn l.. Thomp-
son. the olCest aud weathes merchant in this CITY,
died last night in the eighty third year of his age He
was at the head Of the drug firm of John L. Thompson
Sons co. '''
UTICA, N. Y. March 2S.-Dr. ID. G. Thomas.
one of the leading physicians of Central NewYork aie
at his home In this city yesterday the aye Of seventy
four years. He president OF the Oneida County
Medical Society for several years, and had written
number OF valuable medical papers.
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 2S.--John McAffec died
at his residence here yesterday morning. lie was
kentnckan by br.h, but moved 10 Missouri IN early
lfe. There he became prominent IN buslress and nol.
ties and was several ms elected 10 tbs Missouri Leeis
aTure. In ls60'6l he Speaker If The House. when
the secession 0rOnaicc WAS passed but ne afterward
cast the oec!dng vote, which prev Mssa ur from
going out OF the Union lie has lived IN Quincy s,aca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
CIRCULATION OF SMALL COIN.
TWO PLANS FOR KEEPING FRACTIONAL SILVER IN
CIRCULATION.

fDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNHj
WASHINGTOS. March 2S.-Mr. Warner, of Ohio
of the House Coinage Committee, has recently had
n conference with the Secretary of the Treasury
and the POstmasteTGeneral in relation to the ques-
ton of carrying packages of silver through the
mails, with view of getting it into general circu-
lation.
1t is found in practice that under the law passed
at the extra session the fractional silver coins have
tendency to accumulate at the various
money centres; and then, instead of going back
through the business chanEels to the people of the
country, they ind their way directly into the
Treasury, where they are constantly accumulating
All this time there is scarcity of these silver coins
everywhere else.
Mr.. Warner wants the Secretary of the Treasury
TO be authorized by law to return the fractional
silver to the country banks through the mails in
registered envelopes in sums of $40 and
upward; the packages not to exceed four
pounds in weight as this Is the
limit fixed nnder the postal laws. He would have
the applicant for such CONS pay the registration fee
and assume all risk, the packages to 20 free Of
postage. The Secretary Of the Treasury thinks this
can be done now without any change III the law. and
the Postmas ter-GeEeTal cOucurs III that opinion.
The Committee on Coinage also has under con-
vIdlng for the redemption OF fractional silver ~
which case 1t is proposed 10 make the half dollar
half the weight OF tine lcga-tender dollar. aud
then make ii full legal-iender,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
COERCING TURKEY AGAIN.

e
Sawas Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
replying to memorandum from Sir Austen Layard,
states that the Porte VIII appoint new committee,
composed of physicians nominated by the different
embassies at Constannople aud other foreign phys-
cans, to decide upon the mental condition OF the
assassin OF Colonel CommeroR
Count Won Hatzfeldt. the German Ambassador has
made representations TO Said Pacha the Grand yIzer
as to the dangers which would TO Turkey If she
delayed making arrangement with Greece on the
boundary question Said Pacha replied that he recOg-
med the necessity of settling the matter lie also
stated that severe justice would be dealt 10 Colonel
COmmerOf's assassin.
Count Won Hatzfedt at meeting Of the foreign am
Dassadors, had characterized the assassination Of
colonel COmmer0f as affair Of European concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
OBITUIEY AEUS.
ABEL RATHBONE lCORBIN.


Abel Rathbone Corbil died in Jersey City
yesterday at th" age OF seycntyone yars lie vas horn
In 0tscgo County. n. Y, in 1903. His palcatS came
from Woodstock, Conn. Ee educated in Bacon
Academy Colchester, Conn, and went to 81. Louis in
1886 where lie founded The Missouri Argus OF which
he was editor aud proprietor for several yeats and
which Is now known a. The Giobe Democrat
In 1872 being appointed IS clerk 10 a Congregational
committee, ne removed 10 Washington ani I'd he DO.
slttOl for years lr numbered nnun rs ilfl
mate II. ends Gov rnOr Phelps OF Missouri Governor
Houston, of Alabama, Senator DOugins John G. Breek-
enridge, william Cullen Bryant. Profess Morse (of
whose telegraph company he was the fet sccrrlaryl
Governor Letcher ~ Virginia. ana General Htfuey IN
1863 he removed tq New-lorE aud IN 1879 fo Eliza.
Dcth. n. j. where hi resided unit near TIE i'm of mis-
decease. H. was twice married, Eis s-c,nd VIE who
survives him, being virginia Grant. sister og Gen, raj u
3 Grant In politics ne II Democrat uutll the
breaRng out " tn war, since then he he's been
Republican He was member or the Methodist Cnulcl
He was fore5le writer, aud continued has cOnIibu-
tiOns TO the press until saOri tm" before bis death
The mineral services Will take place his late resi-.
dencc. No 532 PdvODlaaye. Jcrscy Clfv az ,'clock
this aferDCOn, ami the mterment ~ Mod enough Che.
mango County " Y, on Wedn, sday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES..
yogNq GfGL's SUDDEN DEATH.

- a YOUNG GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH
| UTICA, N. Y. March 2S--klfic - uovan. opod
fourteen years dropped dead vcstbulc nf ~ To
'ahuio CuI'h IN ths city this morning OF heart disease
HIGH WINDS ~ THE wEsT
utINCINNAli March 2S.-iiigh winds prevailed
an a Over me West Yesterday. Al along ONO Inv
suspended here. 1900 " '"''' '''''A
KILLED IL \ EARROOM
BURG, Penn, March 2S-lu GrensbnrO Ieqt
nRhi DSo1 hquof-lealer refused 10 sell drqks ~ man
ntined 'hist.m quaIfc enslcI, In which Dixoi srurk
Chise!n' causing him to fill ana break MA neck ~
a TEXAN TRAGEDY.
GALVESTON, March 2g.-- he teirss dlspotc, f,o,,,
Bonam says Last night John White attacked win An u,c
~ octl WHO Nhs a aenp1g ~ arrest him for drunk s
fataLS w """ VI" P'"'o
THE SCHOONER KENDRTCK FISH DIsAniEn
BOSTON March 2S.-lho schooner KcpdrrrI- I'll
captain hooper fIon kennehec River witt ice FOR Norfor
va nt IN mere TODAY Tor repairs having struck a min
hours. ~ ' wv"
TWO MEXICANs SHOT DEAD
SAN fRANCISCp, March 2S. A san Andraos dis
patch SAYS tive MeNicaus, named Norcga ana Jrbann y
found sho o death near that town Yesterday mofuu
reeea WAS n0ed Tor his aWles conduct having killed fo-
men. Iheie Is no ceW 10 the murderer. '''
BoSTON WALKING MATCH
BOsTON. March 2S.-A seventy -fyc-hour match
Twelve aud hat hours each day rOckton closed last
night with The following Albert 49, miles Unsirs
32J miles; HOunhan. SJ miles GrleTt miles r,n,
pdna, 800 miles; Howe. 3l4 miles, COstOn 20i niles
ONE PERSON HANGED AND TWO KILLED
ALBANIA. ia. MarcI 2S.-Oclrge .Jacksou col- |
orct. hanged Friday pa a. Ga for the ,ur er ~
ia MOSS col0rel colorc: hUy Over today by |
iay, seriously hurting MOlLo stewart and killing der tt
child ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
organ in an attempt to show that the intelligent in
dependent wOrkingmen were :" "coerced" and in
timidated."
UNSETTLED INDIAN QUESTIONS.
OPPOSITION 10 TIE UTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF INDIANS ON FARMS IN sEYERAITY.
ny

OF INDIANS ON FARMS IN SEYERALTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-There seems to be a
possibility that the Ute Agreement bill may
not have smooth sailing in the House commit
tee after ALL Several weeks have elapsed
since draft of this bill was submitted
by Secretary Schurz, but nothing has been done
with it except formal reading on the day of the
last regular meeting. The Colorado delegation as
Is well known, were never quite friendly
TO the BILL because it was thought to be
too favorable to the Utes; it did not in specific
terms, as they would like, provide for their entire
exclusion from the State. The negotiations with
the Indians, it will be remembered were had by
Secretary Schurz without comforting with the Colo
RADIO delegation. with the Indian Committees of
the two houses of Congress.
When the result was known the Colorado men
displeased because the Secretary had conceded
too much and now the Indian Committee of the
House is out of humor because he conceded
too little. Governor Pound, member
of the committee from Wisconsin, and
man who might be supposed to represent the
moderate Western idea as to what should be the
Governments policy toward the Utes, says that
there a decided opposition to the bill in
the committee. The delegates from New
Mexico and Utah are opposed, as mat
ter of course, to any arrangement which
will thrust 50 unwelcomc an element of population
as these Ute Indians upon their Territories. There
ls strong sentiment in the committee that these
Utes should not be forced To leave Colorado long
there is sufficient arabic land there for their sub
sstence.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs will soon
report bill providing for the settlement Of the In
dian problem in accordance with the views of the
Secretary of the Interior. The measure, as 1t
exists, provides for the settlement of the
Indians of the various tribes upon farms in sew
orally and when this Is accomplished they are 10
be subject to the laws of the STATES territories
within which they are located. The unoccUpcd
portions of their present reservations to be sold
for their hencft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

lt intended TO produce six OF ice in twenty
hours running continuously. The cakes OF ice will be
inches thick, IL Inches wide and feet long. They
are formed IN galvanized iron mOulds. These mOuds
hed with fresh water put into large tanks which
are he with salt brine The brine, kept at tempera
re OF 200 freezing because Of its salt nature
elrculatts around the mouds. the water IN which
eczes at temperature Of 800. cake OF Ice the sZe
described VIII freeze solid in hrtysx hours The brine
Is constantly recooled by passing through the machine
IL Is estimated that ice be made for - so ton by
the present machine BY larger ones. for from 81 to
~ 20 per ton Two men can manage 1t successfully:
cake OF Ice VIII be taken out every ten minutes. The
machine will occupy room "a feet by 80 feet. The
tanks hold 1000 gallons OF brine.