davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Gen. @hpriesan.s SspUert.

Gen Sheridan has made his annual report to
the general of the army in which he puts HIM
department entirely inadequate 10 tie great
territory and numerous demands upon it from
the northern and southern borders. The ratio
Is about one man to every IS square miles and
in Texas one man to every Us square miles,
The result is the troops are frequently over
worked and often compelled to take the field
against greatly superior numbers. There are il
the department OF Dakota t. $50 officers and sol
diers; in that Of the Platte, 2,840; Missouri,
APO, and Texas 3,6t0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Railway Accidents.

By a collision Of railway trains at 8; LIN
Junction. Canada, on the 18th inst, J. Henry
Paugman, president Of the Laurentine railroad,
and ia sgageman named Conway were killed.
George Wolf, aged II. was beheaded by a rail-
way train at Byer's Station. o., on the 18th INST
He was at work on a freight train and fell be-
tween the cars.
Hon. Fivette NclIunen was killed by the
cars at Wytheviue, Va, on the 8th inst. He
was a member OF both United States and Con
federatc congresses.
The engine IF a coal train on the Monis and
ESSEX railroad, jumped the track at jersey City
on the 3th inst, killing engineer Peter Cava-
naugh, and severely lnjuIing fireman Nm Hop
ping.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
The Everlasting Lamp.
From Chambers Journal

IfL9IL I la--I'I-L9 'I--'- II''I--
In one of the cemeteries near Paris j
small lamp. some years ago, was kept
burning under an urn over grave,
and an inscription on the grovestone
ran thus when translated into English:
Here lies Pierre Victor Fourier. IN
ventor If the Everlasting Lamp, which
consumes only / continues worth Of oil
in one hour. He was a good father,
son. and husband. His inconsOlable
widow continues his business in the
Rue aux Trois. Goods sent to all parts
OF the city. Do not mistake the OPP
D0site shon for this.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

The Icxicans are VIGOROUSLY fond of dane
ing, and Will neglect almost anything else to at
tend 4 bate or BAL. Many American dances
have been introduced. but tue amusement, IN
stead Of Icing INDUCED in wild and unre-
trained manner, is conducted with great de
corum The ladies all sit on one side Of the
ballroom ana the gentlemen Oh the other, and
when the music hc8ius the Young men walk
ont into the middle Of the floor and beckon
with their fingers to the young ladies whom
they desire for partners. At the close of the
dance the Iadie, return I'd their side Of the
room and the gentlemen to tLeir own The
waltz Of modern society and other fashionable
dances III the east wouid be considered IN
modest n Santa Is Jate, and would not be
tolerated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

TIE glory of Leadyille is passing away, says
IN exchange. Emigration 70 that once mar
Vicious city il dwiudling down, and the daily de-
partures are said to far outnumber the arrivals.
Building lots that were lately held at fabulous
prices may soon be purchased for a mule, or
any other -four footed animal that the owner
can get as:ridc Of and ride out Of the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

The financial condition Of Philadelphia Is
much better this year than for years past. Out
standing warrants have been Hquldated. and
the entire floating Indebtedness has been fund
Cd in 4 per cent loan, a saving Of per cent.
interest per annun. The funded debt is So
lG9, 7o1. The Board of Revision Of Taxes re-
ports the value Of property subject to city tax
as follows: Real estate, 1929, 1C9, 1872; perSo-
nal estate, 5f,493, 452; total, 5535, SCI, 834
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Suicidal.

At st. LOUIS Mo-, on the 10th ult, Edward
Luke, II years of age, was whipped by his faith
er for spending few dollars. Next day he
mystcronsly disappeared, and nothing was
was found floating at the lumber landing. At
the inquest his brother, Frederick Luke testl-
tied that Edward drowned himself on account
Of the whining received from bis father.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Buried Alive.

Willie Burns, SIX years, and Charley Xelenka,
living in an outlying ward Of Cleveland, O.. not
returning home, on the night of the 9th INST.
the parents, neighhors and police prosecuted &
search which was unayaIing until theueXtd day,
when somebody noticed that saudbank in the
vicinity presented the appearance Of having
cayed. Digging into it, the hfeess bodies Of
the children were found, covered three to fonr
feet. The enbankInent was 10 feet high
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

PERSIA now offers as promising field for
soldiers Of fortune as Russia a century ago.
Net a few Germans and Poles hold high posts
in the Shah'- army The tiying column recently
sent against thg invading Kurds contained tive
Austrian officers, and Frenchmau, NJ. YOU
vyr-, has for several years held the position
Of chief Of the arsenal of Teherau. The ms
tory Of madieyal Persia abounds in similar
ases, the most remarkable Of which is that Of
heJcNlsh physician, AIattathias. in 1890. Hav-
ln9 cured the reignlnS sovereign, shah Arghim,
Of a complaint which had baflied all the native
doctors nc was rewarded with the choice Of any
post that he pleased at the Persian court. The
wary jew al once chose that of minister OF
finance. and acquitted himself wen III lis
new position as to become the Shahs favorite
adviser. The dignity Of vizier prime minister
seemed already within his reach, whom the dag
ger Of native fanatic ended at once hls ambi-
tian and his life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Crushed To Death.

On he 11th lust, the sides Of a deep cut on
tie {. and +. r. r.. about half mile west Of
Orange Courthouse, Na..D cavcd while a con
strucuon train with 80 hands was working An
immense mass of rock and dirt fell. crushing
several men against the side Of the cars. killing
instantly Powhattan Taylor and EtmondFi cds,
colored, and seriously iniurin- five others, ali
colored. 1t supposed otler victims were
buried under the fallen rocks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Louisiana GVcIOne.

4 dispatch from Shreveport La. says cyclone
passed over Kcatchic. La, on the 10th inst,
literally demolishing the town, including the
Baptist church and female college. Professor
Reynolds Of the Baptist church was instantly
killed, and large number Of persons Il jured,
some it is thought fatally. The destruction Of
property IS said to be very great, many houses
being completely wrecked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
s.artsanII1E.s.

Southern Austria. from Vienna to the Adriatic
and the frontiers Of the Bosnia was visited by an
earthquake on the 9Th inst At Agram. in Gro
alta, the shock was 50 violent that every house
III town was injured Several persons were
killed and thirty injured. large number Of
tied TO the fields.
Fresh shocks occurred 1t Ayran, Croatia. on
the 18th inst. Many houses fell, causing a
fearful panic. he loss at this point thus far
by the ylsltatIons is estimated at 3,000.OG0 flor
ins, not counting the damage to churches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Foreign War NOtcs.

The Pcrsians have bombardcd So-uj-Bolak,
and are plunderng Kurdish villages in the VI
cinity Of Erumiah. Kurdish loss Zoe killed and
$50 wounded at So-uj-Boak.
Sheik Abdullah's position near UrImiah is
being besieged by the Persians. Tie Kwds in
the Saiukalel district have been repulstd with
100 killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
4 Eata! salute.

During Republican celebration at safe HaT
Dor. near Lancaster Pa, on the 18th inst,
small cannon exploded, killing Joseph Taylor
and John AuLnent. Mrs. Thomas Grow. Mrs.
Elmir and Elias Funk were seriously injured.
Funk was firing the cannon, and as the charge
failed to explode he reloaded with the result
stated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

were burned. ~ soon as the flames were sub
dued, temporary hoI5tng works were impro-
vlsed, and the foreman, James Hood, descended
the shaft. There were four men at work on
the GGJ level, McCabe, Jackson. Smith and an
other name not ascertained. Ali were found
dead at the bottom. Engineer Parker has not
been seen since the fire. and it is feared that be
may have been burned with the building. a
miner named Dagan was killed in the IraGa
mine on the same day by a rock falling on him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
fsiNaIstkGe.

MILWAUKEE, November 1880 T. M.-Flour
Strong: choice spring at $3.50 $50; standard
6. 10: choice patents at S6.75M7.50. Wheat
Strong; No. / hard at SI09; No. at SLOT. i;
No hard at 51.07; Ne. 2 fresh at S1.u4l4 ;
No 3 at 93e; 10. t at 83c; No. , seller Deem
Der at 51.U5 !; seller January at e1.0G$l. Corn
Dull but strong at he. Oats Tame at 30l &c.
Barlcy-Strougor at nc for cash; 49, &c for sci
lcr December. Eye-Quict at ST. SC. Pork
Quiet at @12.5 50 Tor cash. Lard-Tamea at SS.25.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

James j. Garfield, as member of Congress from
the Nineteenth district of Ohio, on the 10th
inst. The Nineteenth district ut the time Of
,faItield'5 election was not composed wholly Of
the same territory OF which il is now cOmstltut-
"a, and the writ for an election to be held No
ycluber 30ih, to fill the vacancy, viii be sent to
those counties which composed the Nineteenth
district al the time Garfield was elected, it being
held that the territory composing that district
had vested rights Which cannot be abrogated By
act Of the general assembly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Estey sBssat Suing.

Warrants were issued On TIE 9th inst. by Gov
efnor HOyt for the execution, Thursday, Janu-
arv 6, 1881, of Daniel F. Sullivan, WHO murdered
Josie Irwin in Philadelphia, Patrick Hayes, who
murdered his wife IN Philadelphia, George
Smith and Catharine Miller, who murdered An
drew Miller, the husband Of the latter, in Ly
coming county,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
THos. BARD8N, Editor and Publisher
VARIOUS TOPICS.

The Dominion is out Of patience with Itself to
lind that it furnished the United States with
more thana fifth Of its total immigrants, Most
u these Kanuck7, too, were fresh arrivals i'm
ported at a considerable public cost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
New York Burglars.

Some time during Sunday, the 9th inst, bur
glars completely Quilted the store Of Meyrowitz
Bros, New York city opticians, Fourth avenue
eyes, etc, TO the value Of $4,000 or $4,000.
NJ arrnsfs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

THAT eccentric person, George Francis Train,
occasionally turns up to public notice in New
York by some original act. The Central Park
Commissioners received petition from him the
other day, asking permission to put bis feet on
seats in the park. He stated that the police
men had denied hjn that privilege, and he
wished to know what law prevented him from
enjoying the liberty if he chose. The commu-
mcation was placed on file.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

IA insane woman of Cincinnati cut her throat
from car to ear. during the night q tie nth
INST. and aNoke her husband 10 dalugl him IN
Ter blood. Klein. al ex-Gcutenant Of police. in
thar CITY. made similar disposition Of himself
Noltl Carolina fcud7 ind vivid Illustration Il
the case OF Edward U-Ti2 Of wilson. wLo l-sI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Foreign.

LoSDoS. November 13-l2:3OP. NJ Liverpool
wheat market opens quiet but steady. Floating
carEo,s strong: on passage strong; Mark Lane
turn dearcr. Good carEoes red winter wheat
of coast at iss 6d; far avclage California
wheat just SHIPPED as Cd: nearly due AIS 81
English and French country markets turn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.
boiler Explosion.

The engineer and four workmen II an oil Mil
at Bryan, Texas. were killed by the explosion of
a boiler on the 9Th inst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

NAckAY. the Nevada millionaire, likes
to be a passenger in a stage coach ana
hear people call lin " that s.Hsy, oit
t-4a- picket who ought - be Made 70
divide.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
GOInDIctc E.i>s OF Members Eject and
Senators kz0l;iiE@ Over.

Below viii be found a complete LIST Of
the members Of the next Legislature, with
their political utilization:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

Two officers of the French army are now IN
the United States to obtain Information in re-
gard to the feasibility of buying American
horses for Use il the French cavalry service. It
is a fact not generally known, perhaps that dis
ahled French cavalry horses are sold and killed
10 ~ eaten The use of horseie,h in that
country is quite general among the poorer
classes IF the large cities. Since the formation
of a society III paris to promote the use OF horse
flesh, in 1866 lis consumption has increased
from III 800 ponds to 1852, $40 pounds. In
the principal cities of the provinces the con-
sumption Of horsotle,h may be considered to
have family taken root. At Marseillcs, in 1870,
there we're 500 horse, eaten; 1.u31 in 1875. and
I.533 in 1873 At Nancy, Ito IN 1873, over $50
in 1876. and 7o5 i'll 1878; 1t Rheims 29l III 1874,
f23 IN 1870, and ISL IN lS7S: at Lyons. 1889 in
1873, and 1913 iii 1915. These arr the latest
statistics ON the subject at hand, but they show
that the use Of horsemcat is steadily increasing.
The meat is considerably cheaper than beef.
and Is used chiefly by the poorer classes. When
properly cooked il is said to be quite palatable,
not differing much IN taste from beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
Sarah Bernhardt ON the New York
Stage.

A BRILLIANT AUDIENCK-HER COLD RECEPTION
THE FIRST TOUCH OF GENIUs-How SHE COM
PLETED her TRIUMPH.
A special to the Baltimore american from
New York says that vast audience crowded
Booths Iheater last night, the most notable ia
Qoaity ever brought together by dramatic
nardt has ever appeared. 1t Included the
| aders Of fashion and society. the distinguished
men OF the professions, and it displayed a
wealth and taste Of adornment that made it as
Interesting spectacle as any presented during
the evening. The play was Adrienne LecouV.
rear. When Sarah Bernhardt appeared she
was not received with such demonstration as
one might reasonably have expected. In fact,
10 practiced attendant at our theaters. 1t
seemed almost cold. She bowed moment or
TWO In timld and deprecatory acknowledgment,
ana easily relapsed into her part. At first there
was productd the impression OF woman who
was not beautiful after the fashion of accepted
models, but who was of gracious and refined
expression. calm and repOSeful OF demeanor in
hne, OF most agreeable distinction. Her yoica
is sympatheuc In quality and charming In mod
lous. ana was at times unpleasant in its
eject. She revealed her power by DE-
grees The tenderness of Adrienne's charac-
mh aer was, was disclosed with softness and grace
Inc great scene In the act in which she recites
tne passage from Phaedre was simply beWiltler
!ng-a lur1d and amazing phenomenon of emo
lion l ana passion, that seized upon ones senses
with the force OF some vivid reality and sweet
everything be ore itin whirlwind Of c0nytn
ton. 1t is impossible to describe the tmpres. ss
SION that the scene produced. She tOWered
sa anovs her cold and mocking rival. every fbre
,m.,emolDg at its own tension, her face glowing
IKE furnace, very embodiment OF consum9
ang ing hatred and whitening scorn. It was
supreme effort, and overwhelming In the erect.
% Visible In the agitation OF the audience. the
iapt and almost painful attention. and
one spontaneous outburst OF feeling that
ensued at Its close. This scene eltcIted
stirring recall. Immense quantities OF fioWers
we're; were carried on the stage. and the curtain was
Ia.seo ana lowered half dozen times In the
lasL act her treatment OF the character after
putting the fatal flower TO her lips, was mar
selous depiction OF anguish and despair. &c
Centuated and rendered more poignant nv
physical suffering. It is history that begins
In sadness, In grief that changes to raptiire
ana that ends In inexpreSSible pain and deSnair'
lt was deeply Affecting spectacle. II tonci,ei
an hearts. melted all sympathies, stirred the
prOioundest emotions, and wrought one up tn
q pitch Of feeling OF which no idea car be con.
veyed. The support was on the whole. tiisan-
pointing An immense crowd fillei the sfreef
In nont OF the theater after the perfOrmance'
and IL was with difficulty that the police C0nId
enect passage to the carriage as Miss Bern
nardt came out leaning on Manager Abbeys
arm Ladies 1ostled one another rIaeiy 60 Ges
aclose view Of the gifted French artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
WALL STREET TODAY.
A Elmcfnalitg Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says The stock exchange market are less
unchanged in price Railroad bonds are gen.
orally steady TO strong. The stock market has
been alternately strong and weak, with fre-
quent change in tone up to the time that we
write. the net result in the general list having
been decline OF 14al per cent, the latter Mau-
hattar. Delaws re Lackawanna and West
ern and Wabash have declined q, Delaware and
Mountain, Pacific Mail, Milwaukee and Sc Paul.
Western and Lake Shore. Il. The exceptionally
strong stocks have been Denver and Rio Grande,
Quincy, to 1ss; Alton and Terre Haute, 20 36ga
los, and Union Pacific to 94I4. Central Pacific
Is H lower. Within week IS, 900 shares OF this
stock have been exported. about twc.thirdS OF
which advanced the price there. and the other
third taken privately from one OF the large orig
lnal owners. 1t Is worthy OF mention that
and 100 shares at 1872. Money is stil IN
gt Cd supply. The rate for call loans on stocks
Is per cent at bank and 3a4 at the stock ex-
change. On {. S. bonds per cent Is the rate.
Time money is 4a6 per cent the longer the
date Of the loan the lower the rate. Mercantile
paper is unchanged. We hear OF important
shipments OF currency from here. The gold
week TO put the New York loan market on the
same footing as before the presidential election
In the matter OF resources. The indications are
foreign gold Win be large, S but s'i the TACT CT
remains that the New YORK banks
need an immediate accession of reserve, the
credits which they are lending amounting TO
1925, 600. COO. and their reserve last week being
within 81. $50, coo or the point at which con-
traction OF loans must be made. IL the law Is to
be observed. There is very small supply OF
legal tender notes here. much smaller than
appears and there Is yet an important southern
and western demand for currency OF some kind
to be satisfied. On the foreign gold arrivals
depend therefore not only the rates for money
In the next few weeks, but also many interests
which are Effected by the condition OF the loan
market. The posted rates for prime bankers
sterling are 4S1 IL and 4S3H. The actual rates
are 4SOla a4S0 x and 4S2lxa4S2X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
Proposed Emigration from Assace
and I.OTralnc tO Canada.

OTTAWA. ONT. Nov 9.-M. de La LOnde, the
French agricultural delegate at present ia this
city, has had an interview with Sir John Nc
Donald relative TO the setting apart OF $50 900
tiers from AlSace and Lorraine. He is acting
on behalf Of company OF French capitalists
who have the colonization scheme ia view. He
is also TO report 10 the French government on
the subject OF the resources OF the northwest.
He reports that wheat can be grown In the
northwest at a cost OF francs for two hundred
pounds whereas it costs 22 francs 10 produce
1hp same quantity I'm France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
The Conversational Muddie i'm Mis-
SOnYi.

(Special Dispatch to the Eceni'ag Stdr.]
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The result of the
congressional election In this tthe 9th) district
is stiu in doubt, but the democrats now conn.
IDENTITY claim the election Of Craig, dem, over
Ford, rep. .greenbacker, by small majority,
not exceeding SO, The clerk OF De Kalb county
enormously sent In the vote on judge for that
on CODgressmen, and that elected Ford, but
when the official returns were received the error
was discovered. Craig, In fact ran ahead OF
the democratic ticket, andlS apparently elected,
but It viii require the o1ciol count to settle the
matter. II Ia claimed that olher errors have
been made, which when corrected will give
Craig several hundred majority. Craig Is evi.
IDENTIFY elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09

FHILADEIFBIA, NOV. y.-lne pay mtnJ OF haIT
the interest on the coupons OF the general mort
gage loan OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company began to-day, the objections
thereto having been Withdrawn by the cons0li-
dated mortgage bondholderS. The report upon
the value OF the coal lands OF the Reading
company has been convicted, and has also
been passed upon by the receivers bat Il is
stated at the company Office that ft VIII not
De mace public. The receivers now have in
their possession the detailed statement OF the
assets OF both the railroad aud coal and iron
companies, but their disposition OF the estimates
or the appraisers VIII not be announced until a
definite plan OF future policy has been decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
The Marketss

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-virsinis sizes. deferred.
les4 do censols. 66t; do. second series, "a DO
gast dns S9Pons S is d9 bd nsS
llA. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat, south
s5n 80
1 Maryland: LIS; No. western winter red, spot
s1s soys%bsT
]. 23k. Corn. southern steady and active; western
strong, higher and active southern whi,e 61ab3 I;
aemSer s6xsss
new; January. 67%a5S. Oats hisher-wee.ern
white. 4os4l; GO nixed, SssSs. Rye quiet l.vO.
Without change. Bitter qaist-prilne 70 choice aSe
western packed. 16s23; roll 2Os22. Eggs irm, 22a
2s: Petroleum da,l-sstinea rem , n Coffee dnll.kio
eSsssed Receipts nSur. 9. iss barrels: i sheai, a
SpSs bshe as5i
bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels. saies-wheat'
szx 9se bushels: corn. z75. 600 bushels,
2ta3k. Exchange-long. &s0k short 4s2k Gov.
SEW YORK. Nov: s,-Flour firm. Wheat
sis isi money ana ss i,s for shs1sD. she ssseSnt:
Q: q bonds. fves. i94k. Atlantic and Great West
ATLANTIC and Grest Western seconds. 80 Eric.
4Sn New York Central. l4S. Illinois Central.
ZEN. pennsylvania Central. 6sh. Reading. 27ss.
The following quotations we were current in xew
son aS.s o. -u 4 esr e TsssS1 sssss
Re- Rev ssssss Sssss osns1 a Ohio and H Hsssss.; a;
s5x Erie. 4sT Michisan Oentr.l. io7s H.nnibsi
g JS.sg1 Lle snOfs fso1 1iis aounssa rs
ne g. f,S sad as a. prSSasrss SC pss
sHssa Ssk :ns:. g. sne snd d'f. o.: s f.o1e e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-09
The Ute Situation.

Col A. B. Meacham, OF the Ute commission.
reached Washington last night, DIRECT from
Denver. He says the Utes do not want war.
and will not fight unless they think it their-tast
resource Secretary SchurZ has requested Mr..
POppletoD, OF Omaha the attorney for Standing
Bear tn the celebrated POnca case to defend
the six Sioux Indians now held at Fort Omahs.
under charge OF horse stealing, and has ten.
del6d to him the fee Of $3.50 raised by the
Spotted Tail Indians among themselves, and
sent to the Great Father recently, with the
request that he hire a lawyer to defend their
brethren in difficulty.