davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-20

-'~FV''N' -''@ N''--F'*"
T0noSTo, Ont, May 10.-W'itIl reference
to the petition sent by the Montreal Board Of
Trade to the Ottawa Government, askins II
to use its influence with the President OF tho
Imperial Board Of Trade to relax the restric-
tions imposed upon colonial and British ship
ping III regard to the loading OF grain, and
especially Of oats. the Globe says:
"The timo which has been chosen at Montreal
for asking for relaxation Ut the lIritish law re-
1attnE 10 tho loading ot 9rata. vessels IL an un-
iucky ot,c lust now tho Irtttah public Is excr-
pxed 0rer tho loss of several vessels which sailed
from this and THO ot1or side Of tho Atlanttc, un-
donbtedly ovcrlHticn. Among them wcro tho
ile!s!zc. frnm Halifax. registered tonnage ,'s,
which went to sca with loud Of ..,Jn TONS: tho
Constance, from CnrdiH. with a K,ad nearly
double her registered capac!ty: tho Kensiugton.
a,GH: and the Marlborough. from New York,
inden With 13:0 tons, aKalnst hcr register Of
:,l0S. 1t bus nlways been understood that tho
Canudian method Of loading grain for ucean-
trnnstt was MS good Al the best IN vogue. X It
cnn BIZ shown ttAt It Is not reduction Of safety
ttat ts being asketi for, perhaps tho British
Government may be intllcch to assent to tho
chnnRo proposed at Montreal"
, 1881-05-20

than his opponent, 40 that, nssum!p9 that Mr..
ttlalne might hHvc desired In thu begtuntu1 to
have nnnoyod Mr.. CnnkIlnR sunewbat by tho
app"Intment nf Mr.. lso1frtson. yet, ny soon ~
wol H =" ha9o 9o ayi,s9 s ectr,eon q nh hS
tho settling .nf tho difficulty, md lnUkcd fnr
aDfnc 1thor H1unns Of nbtN'nnR nuy nlterfnr oi,-
facts como out, 1t will be Bl,own TINT Mr. EllnEno
hks haI nnthlns to do With tho hobortson per-
, 1881-05-20

900, which tho forger had hci,i out Of
funfs intrustcd tn him 10 deposit. Hclfcms WAS
arrested ut tho 1sccctvcrs Office. aud made com
fsAsttnof hs guilt. 1Iu states that hg hnsl Inst
tho snt'neF III stock apcctlntfors: and hHt1 tnknn
1t frOfn tho funds Of tho ttrtlkcn ttNnk. 1ta
cAnf. tho check covered NIL h,s operations, bI,t
tho po!{cc believe there arc ethor fOrgerics yet
to be forfeited out
, 1881-05-20

WELLANp CANAL CONTRACTORS.
Special Dlspateh to 1as Chteaao Tribune.
OTTAWA, Atuy 10.--Measrs, MoNaulee, Nisll,
and Wright, contractors for portion Of the
Wel.and Canal work. ase all here ut present.
said II bo negotiating with tho Government
tho ii per cont drawback In advance Ut tho
com Mplell0n u tho work.
, 1881-05-20

Sptetal Dspaten to 1hs Chteooo Tribune.
OTTAWA, May 1s.-Orders-in-Co Council have
been passed granting n rebate on iron bridges,
spikes. bolts, and nuts. made In Cannla, and
used after the 21st Of March last In the con-
strnctfon Of the Canada Pacific Railway, as
follows: On cut-splkes. onc-half Of ono cent per
pound on wrought or pressed spikes. thrcc-
f0alrths OF one cent per pound: On bo(ts. three
fourths Of one cent per pound; on nuts, one cent
per pound. Tho rebate on Iron bridges Is e6 p1f
ccut uu yalorcu..
, 1881-05-20
GOODWIN SMITH ON DIsRAELI.
Spsetal Qtspaaeh to Ths Chfeaao Idhuns.

=
OTTAWA, May 10.-1t IL said that Mr.. Gold
win Smith was Interviewed on the subject Of
Lord Beacons1eld, and asked II he Intended
having an article iii the Dystdnder summing
up tho career of the late statesman. His reply
was that hc Ind fought Lord neaconsncld all
his life US hard as he could, sincerely believing
that hD was IN enemy OF tho people. but for
that very ren8on be WAS not going to undertake
to wEito bis obituary, and had no Intention OF
touching the subject
, 1881-05-20

or upwnrla and icAs than t5W0o1,
S150; on 10000 or upwards and lcss thnn 500.
cO, SIM: when the proposed eapitni stock Ii leas
thnr &lW, 900, 90; whom &40,OW Or iets, &N. On
tho fee to tn ,ne-hh!f Ut TINT charged on tho
original letters patent.
, 1881-05-20

MONTREAL, May 1o-Bishop Fable, Of
Montreal. publishes rejolnder to tho letter
of the Bishop Of Quebec. lie reiterntes all
he has already said, and holds TINT no official
command from Rome hns been promulgated
a branch Of tho Laval Institute In Montreal.
, 1881-05-20
THE NEW TESTAMENT,
HCHAMI5I1E FTiE 1EJFITF,
Gptetdt Dia5steh to Tht Chicago IfthttNf.

4
c 49," ..o !.,s..,s. l.An. DA> =.
Special D''2.tth q n. Chicago 1ttai"s.
Of the Nov Testament will bo In the hands
se1'stufa ,,..,s selections in s many
Sreaktasts e preve Witt viii BE- rnw fa"a an . this
ionr.axnccte,l o,ml tn,,ch. h.o,1v.rtlsa,, ,ynrr n
hn He sot H for,h hnt tore ssa"M I ,o
great rush at the publIcatIon.houso d.
mldnial,t to.niert To Ket tia coniss. nnder
ule oellet tnat tlla aellvefles wotlld theh ~
tnaue 70 the tradc, b'lt those WHO llavo the
book in hand had determined mt 10 relax
their vigilance even on tue opening Of publ.
thoso WIS % came cam 10 see lie exeitemsnt were rs
ss to @ae e
lsleecker stseet, where tho bnnks wero being
d os ps petss Sanx ono
UNTIL s O'CLOCK IN THE Mons1xa,
and thoa ,hose who camo wore onIY tho
Or a.o carrying, away ths b9oxs' raeso ,naa xunss Is
tho m9sa i,i' si,y nmsr ses
hnuac n. n.nt~ht r. srcnnIonrn tsiih p,,n Vim
OF the publishers tncy were nut to llu VIycn 10
tho public ,,until MuY 20, tho day liked
se. 'sq"s0. y sss Tss oose
i issued ,fron The University press Of
Gass s sy 'ss't ss sa;sS
u tho invoice y has been watched With jealous
carc ana a.. 10 psof"nn nads tyc been allowed to
TO nEAn TmE HOLY rAoEs,
Tho r,a .ot, ror nj. ar,rnnr,',,orv n.ro !. thu,
@ hHrc sei"f no M sopyr'Ehtt law sna
omy pnn WHY !" x.t mnlo1 tno puo''snees sas
ms2,c,n tae oa h,,.nals nAsoay H., ssSss
, 1881-05-20
AN AM1ADLE LUNATIC.

SPECIAL Uts3attA 70 5h4 Chltaoo TfIbunk.
LONDON, May 10.-A young man named
George Reed. halling from Watford, has
been arrested lsero US mn amiable luuatic*
met to marry him. Offering hcr q trip 70 Rn4
gland for tho honeymoon.
, 1881-05-20

CONKLING IN CANUCKnDM.
Special ptspasth ta 7hs CAteaao Tribune.
TORONTO, May l2.-In Ill article on the res
Ig1,Htions Ut Senators Conk!lEx and Platt. tho
G,0Lc says: "prcs!dent Gasfeld's victory Is
, 1881-05-20

SALE OF A. LANE. GRANT.
NosToS. May la-Tho Tfn,ucrfMa financial
srticle announces the salo In EnglAud OF the
N4r1luvlte, Huuyhton & Out onagon land-Kraut
for A.5llUu0 cash.
, 1881-05-20

Totals .ellA esl LII sl9i ,63a. TIL 7s
Tho uotes in circulation op tha date etveu
amounted to gu, j,0At .8ts5.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Our New Nunranaa LudSe.

Hon. Stanley Matthews, the newly
confirmed Justice of the SupremeCourt,
is second cousin to Mr.. Thomas Mat
thews, of Baltimore county, and Joseph
Matthews, OF the firm of Thomas Mat
thews & Son, lumber dealers, corner of
Albemarle street and Canton avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Matthews has taken some
pains to trace the family genealOgy,
and letter addressed to Judge Mat
thews while he was in the United
States Senate elicitel the fact that their
grandfathers We're brothers.
Stanley Matthews was born at Gin
cinnati, July 81, 1924, and graduated in
1910 at Kenyon College. He studied
law and was admitted TO the bar in
Cincinnati. In 1851 he was elected
judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas
for Hamilton county. After filing this
position two years ne resigned, and was
elected to the Ohio Senate. President
Buchanan appointed him United States
attorney for the Southern district of
Ohio, which office he resigned at the
ou.breaking Of the war, and went to the
frent as lieutenant-coonel Of the TWEEN
ty-third regiment, Ohio volunteers. He
was afterward colonel Of the tifty-tirSt
Ohio regiment. In 1871 he was elected
to the United States Senate to serve out
the unexpired term of Senator Sher-
man, who Went into President Hayes
cabinet.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Sale Of Imported Cattle.

The West Chester Village Record re,
ports that on Thursday last a sale OF
fine imported cattle, took place at Herk-
ness Bazaar, Philadelphia. They were
imported by Samuel G. Kent and Ed
ward Philips.
The sale lasted four hours and the re-
ceipts amount to S2O, 763. 50, an average
of about $262 for each COW, bull, heifer,
and calf, or the largest average known
in Philadelphia for years. The choice
cows in the collection were Gypsy, La
Rouge, Redbreast, Welcome, Nelly and
Gambetta and they brought prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 5000. La Rouge's baby,
a beautiful little fawn- colored calf with
hair as fine as silk, and perfect points,
was greatly admired and when placed
upon the stand for sale the bidding be-
came spirited. The first offer was 500,
but that sum was raised by bids of ten
dollars each until $3.50 was reached when
the little beauty was knocked down.
There were only about dozen buyers,
the mass of the farmers present being
frightened off at the start by the stiff
ness of the bidding over Gambetta, a
Jersey heifer, which sold for $500.
Chalkley Harvey, Chadds' Ford, bought
Il bull calf, one month old, for $27 80 !;
Mark Hughes, West Grove, Rougette ii,
2 years old, $3.50, and Orange Peel, 2
months, $35; T. Walter 81 Son, West
town, bull calf, one month $50.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
End of the Tunfs War.

The French war on Tunis has practi-
cally terminated by the submission of
the Bey and the signing of treaty
giving France the right to cupy such
strategic positions on the T lnisOn from
tier as may overawe the frontier tribes
and secure peace along the adjacent
coast. The Kroumirs. from whose war
like reputation great resistance was eX-
pected, did not make much of % fight
after all. There was no pitched battle.
What fighting there was ressmbled
guerilla warfare, and was altogether
desultory and ineffective. The strategy
of the French commander was admira-
Bile. His troops moved upon the fast
neSses occupied by the kroumirs in
three columns, and as completely sur
rounded them as the rugged and broken
nature of the country would admit.
Pressed on all sides by overwhelming
numbers, they preferred submission to
slaughter. A fourth column adj
vanced on Tunis, and the Boy, who
had vainly sought protection from Tur-
key and the European powers, having
no means of etfectual resistance and
fearing the occupation Of Tunis itself,
acceded to the French demand with
haste that indicated the intensity of his
fears In point Of fact the treaty cstab-
fishes French protectOrate over Tunis.
While guaranteeing the Bey "security
of person, state and dynasty, " and the
of actually existing trea-
ties, no future treaties are to be made
by the Bey without the consent of
France French diplomatic agents
abroad are hereafter to be charged
with the protection ofTunisian interests,
and the TuniSian system of finance is to
be regulated by France In brief, the
Bey of Tunis is to retain the shadow of
but all power of the affairs If
the regency is vested by the treaty in
France.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Tunts Submits to France

TUNiS, May I'm. Roustan yester.
day asked the Bey to grant an audience
to General Breard. The Bev fixed 4
o'clock in the afternoon as the time for
the interview. General Breard pro-
ceeded to the Bardo and read to the
Bey the text Of "A treaty in ten articles,
the principal Of which is that there
shall be French Minister Resident in
Tunis, charged to watch the execution
OF the treaty, The Bey asked until 9
o'clock in the evening for consideration,
but he signed the treaty at 8 o'clock.
He requested that the French troops
should mot enter TuniS, which, however,
they did not intend to do. Theinterview
between the Bey and General Breard
was marked by gre%t courtesy and
friendlincss on both sides 1t is be-
lieved that NJ. Roustan will be ap-
pointed French Minister Resident.
The French troops arrived at Manou-
ba, near Tunis, to-day. General Breard
sent word to NJ. Roustan, French Con
sul.Geheral here, that he held himself
at the disposal Of the latter.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Outrage by Dover COnstabI es.
From the Delawarean,

On Thursday, the town constabes,
Geo. West and Joseph Pyle, were trim
ming trees on King street, under orders
Of the Commissioners, and coming to the
residence of John S. Jester, West
ascended ladder and commenced to
cut off the limbs of weeping willow.
Jester demonstrated with him as he was
mutilating the tree, which he had with
much care succeeded in getting to grow.
Words passed between them, and Pyle
came up to Jester and took hold of hir1
and West came down from the tree and
took him by the throat, and nippers
were put on him, and he was started
with to the Alderman's office After
proceeding q little way the nippers ere
taken off, leaving their mark on the
wrist. On reaching the Alderman's
office no charges were preferred, the
officer evidently feeling he had not done
right How far the parties are right or
wrong We are not prepared to say, but
we think mans premises should be
safe from the presence Of those who
willingly destroy a home adornment.
A lawsuit will probably be the outcome
OF the trouble. Much feeling is exer-
ctsed over the affair.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
A Notable Anniversary.

The eighth anniversary Of the settle,
ment Of the colony of Cullman, Ala
bama, will be held there next week, and
extensive preparations have been made
for the event. Eight years ago the town
of Cullnan was "a wilderness-it now
has ABOUT 1900 people, and the region
all around is settled by industrious and
thrifty farmers. They are mostly Ger
mans, and such has been the success Of
the pioneers that there are now almost
daily additions to tho settlement, in
duced by the reports that have gone
from the pleasant homes of the settlers.
They by no means devote their we'll
titled lands exclusively to the great
Southern staple or to grain. They are
growing small fruits and vegetables
with gratifying success. And this is
the case in regard to the
grape. Cullman is one Of the pioneers,
but few years will doubtless witness
the founding of many such colonies in
the South where land is cheap and the
soil exceedingly productive.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Star ROute Savings.

Since the commencement of the adj
miniStration of Postmaster General
James. in March, a net annual saving
of $412, 034 has been effected in the cost
of the Star route and steamboat mail
service. This saving it is stated "has
been effected without in anyway Grip
ping the service or curtailing its eff
cheney, and has been efficient, and
has been made ON exact information
gathered by inspectors of the Depart
ment, who have carefully examined
the various routes. Much of the reduc-
tion is the result of the labors of the
Commission sent to Memphis to invcs-
tigate the river service ramifying from
that point" A very considerable fur
ther reduction is promised on the 3Oth
of June next, when useless service will
be allowed to lapse.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
The DeaIn RECORD.

The Death Register reports SO deaths
for last week, as compared with 16 fol
the corresponding week oflast year.
Causes Of death:
Acute rheumatism, | chronic gas
tritis, / catarrh, 1 !; cholera infantum,
/; convulsions, 2; chronic bronchitis,
/ ; cirrhosis of liver, 1 consumption,
debility, 3; diptheria, 2; enteritis, l
hemorrhage from navel cord, maltor-
nation, /; measles, 4 paralysis, l;
puerpura haemorrhagica, : scarlet fe'
yer, . small pox, II; disease Of the
heart, |.
Deaths by wards;
First, 3 Second, 8; Fourth, 4 Fifth,
/. sixth, 3; Seventh, b; Eighth, 8;
Ninth, 1 Tenth, 2; Eleventh, /.
Ages of the dead: Under l year 7;trom
to years, 10; 8 to 10 years, |; from 10
10 % years, /; from 90 to 30, years 6;from
SOTO 40, years 2; from Az to so years, 2;
from 90 to 60, years, 3; from 60 70 years,
/: from 70 to so years, l. from 80 to 20
years, ,.
Other statistics: Born in the United
States, 80; in Ireland, 2; in Germany, l;
White, 27; black, 8; Male, 10; female, 20:
Died at the Almshouse, /; Brought here
tor interment, |. Sentaway for the same
purpose, /.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
STATE STATEMENTS.
Drifts of'Passing Events in New
Castle Kent and Sussex.

Edward Hearn of Seaford went home
from. Wilmington under the impression
that he had the smallpox. His impress
sion turned ont to be correCI and pre.
cautions are being taken to prevent the
di isease from spreading.
The fight for the Sussex Recorder of
Deeds is red hot. The candidates are
Messrs. Davis, Burton, Boyce, Morris
and Jones, (Wm. Paynter of press. gag
law fame in the Legislature
Capt. Collins, of Laurel, was deserted
by his wife because he had the small
pox ,and died of neglect; but she left too
week ago.
George V. Massey, of Dover, and
George g. Gordon are now at Manitou
Springs, Colorado. The former writes
interestingly to the Delawarean.
Legislator VanBurkalow writes an
interesting letter to the Sussex journal,
and in closing advises Ex-Clerk NJ Marvel,
the editor, to marry
Dr. Chamberlain of Middletown, DR..
Marshal Of Milford and DR.. Fowler Of
Laurel were appointed as the State
Board of Health.
Richardson and Robbins are moving
into their new factory. This done the
new Dover hotel will be at once COM
menCed.
The total real estate assessment of
Dover, is about 5000, 900; the poll ASSESS
ment S750,00O, and the tax rate 1Sc. on
the 500.
The Dover Sentinel takes doleful
view Of the pilot matter and thinks the
General Government will take the
whole thing in hand.
Captain Draper, of Dover, has his
new vessel well under way and the
warehouse is finished.
The Sussex journal still walls about
the failure of the peach crop. Only
trees along water courses blomned.
A carpenter at Green Hill, Sussex,
has unearthed n giants skeleton, twice
the size of large man.
The annual sheep -penniny ut Chin
colleague will take place on Wednesday
next.
Soft crabs are ripe. The first ship
ment was made from Sussex last Wed.
nesday by a DagSborough man.
Sussex has but two prisoners in Jail
awaiting trial at the next court.
Dover is already half wild with mos
luitoS.
Bishop Lee preached at Lewes yester-
day in st. Peters church.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
AM. M.E. Church Conference.

Rev. Benjamin Arnett presided at
Saturday mornings session.
Rev. G. c. Felts moved that the sys-
tenn of presiding elder be adopted. The
motion was not carried. The sys-
TEN was spoken Of tavorably by, Bishop
Brown.
The report of the Committee on Sab
bath Schools was referred to commit
tee.
The report of the Committee on Tenn
perance, regretting that the Local OPP
tion bill was not passed, was referred to
a committee.
Services in memory of Messrs. Smith
and Barney, who died during the Con.
ference year, were held in the after
noon.
Services were held in both churches
and also the Town Hall yesterday.
On Tuesday or Wednesday the Con-
ference will adjourn.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
PRICE ONE CENT.
DECORATION DAY PLANS.
The Line OF March and the order
ofParade

The joint Decoration Day COMMITTEES
OF the Grand Army of the Republic met
saturday evening and completed the
arrangements for the memorial eyer
clses. The procession will form at
Fourth and French in the following
order: e
Chief Marshal Swiggett and four aids
as follows: Adjt. General Porter, A.
II. Smith, ID. +. Stewart, T. A. Keables.
NJ. ID.
First Regiment Band. The military
company following in this order; First
batallion-First regiment Delaware
volunteers militia, Col. S. NJ. Macallister
commanding: department officers about
seven in number, Col. w. S. McNair
commanding; Thomas A. Smyth Post
No. ], o. Bliss commander; DUPONT
Guards, drum corps; Post 2 guard,
William o. Conner, commander, Ad-
mlral s. f. Dupont Post No. 2, j. C.
Wheeler, commander; Charles Sumner
Post No. 4, L. Heisler commander;
Captain E ). Watson, Post No. 8 King
Captain T. M. REYNOLDS
Post No. ., buckingham commander;
floral car decorated with wreaths, eros
ses and floral emblems, drawn by four
horses; Sons of Veterans, the various
camps of which will march in a BODY.
accompanied by the cadet corps, prece-
ded by j. II. Harkins commander: and
last, the cadets who will have heavy
piece of artillery.
The line of march is: From Fourth
and French to Market, then to
Delaware avenue, and direct to the
cemetery again to Washington street,
thence to Sixth street and out to Mar
ket, and to the Opera House, where the
already pronounced and
published will be carried out
Flowers are needed by the G. A. r.
Committee, and all donations of this
kind will be gladly received.
DUPONT Post No. 2. Guard has pro-
cured room II in the McClary Building
for drill purposes. and will drill in it
every night from now until decoration
lay except Mondays when they will
irill in third story of the Crosby Il Hill
22O Market street. On last
Tuesday evening breech loading rifles
were issued to the guard. On Saturday
evening they will have an inspection
street parade and on the morning of
decoration day they will their head
quarters proceeded by the DUPONT drum
corps to Tenth and Market where thew
will take the cars to Rising Sun. They
will then proceed to the grave of
Admiral DUPONT and from thence to
ST. Josephs, Green Hill and Mt. Salem
after which they will return in the city
ears and take their place in line in the
general procession. The Guard will
meet for drill this evening in the Crosby
md Hill building when full attend
LnCe is reuueSted.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Labor Troubles at Montreal.

MONTREAL, May l3-The labor
troubles in the Grand Trunk car shops
have eliminated i'll general strike,
and $50 men have stopped work. 1t ap-
pears the late advance of wages was
ONLY given to about fifty men, while the
others received no advance. This led
to discomfort, and both mechanics and
helpers alike demand an increase. The
companys mechanical superintendent
now over, the shops can be shut up for
two months without Inconvenience, and
that if the men do not 90 to work at the
old wages the shops will certainly be
shut up. All classes Of wOrkmen are
engaged in the epresent strike movement.
The men seem to be determined to carry
their point or seek work elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
4 Widow Kills Her Daughters
Beau.

A young man recently visited the
residence Of Mrs. Thomas, a widow of
Springfield, Missouri, and tried to per-
suade her daughter to elope with him.
The girl refused, when he attempted to
force her by threats to go. He threat
ened to kill the family unless she com
piled, and went so far as to point his
pistol at her mother. The widow seized
a shotgun and shot him through the
head, killing him instantly. She was
eX0nerated by the examining court.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Gold Circulation.

The total gold circulation of the Uni
ted States, including b1llion in the
Treasury, at the beginning of the pre-
sent month, is estimated by the Di-
rector of the Mints at $500, 100000 of
which about S264, 100000 was held as
Treasury and National bank reserves
and 1856, 900 was in actual circula-
ton. There has been a total gain of
gold coin aid bullion to the country
since July 1st, 1879, Of 1924, 600, 900, of
which $50, 900, 900 was added to the
Treasury, $50, 900, 900 to the banks, and
SAC, 900 900 to the actual circulation.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Central Loan eciatiOn.

The tenth meeting of the Central
Loan Association was to have been held
Friday night, but, owing to the lack
of quorum, had to be postponed until
next Wednesday evening. The audi
tors have prepared their annual report
1t states that the receipts, including a
balance of $105.17 in the treasury at
the commencement of the year, have
amounted to $50, 1928 10. The expendi-
lures having amounted $50, ,493.59,
there is now balance of 1929. 60 in the
treasury. The highest premium, II per
cent, was paid in May. The lowest, 5
per cent, was paid in January and
March. The average premium, after re-
bate, is 515 per cent. The total number
Of shares is 1106. The number with
drawn was q.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Indian Affairs.

General Sheridan hats forwarded to
the War Department despatch
from Lieutenant Colonel Whistler, of
the Fifth Infantry, reporting meeting
of Indian Chiefs of different tribes near
Fort Keogh, Montana, for the purpose
of expressing their grievances. Speech
es were made by the Chiefs Hump,
Horse Road, Big Road, Dog Bull,
Spotted Eagle and Rain-in-the- Face, all
declaring that they want to stay where
they are and not be removed ; and they
are willing to work for their living like
the whites, and wish to have their chill
dren "raised the same as the whites. !"