davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-11


has no need to live In the midst of his grain
field, and IS he threshes his crop where he
hsrvests II, and usually hauls the grain to the
railroad ut once, he requires no barns or
gransries. The village could build gran
AIRY for the use Of all Us inhabitants, and
thus the wheat could be held to await favor
able changes In the market. The care of
cattle would be lighter labor, for COM
mon Enclosure would answerfor all the stock
Of the community; or II there were open
country for herding, single herdsman could
look after the animals and protect the grow
ing grain.
At Bismarck the Missouri Is crossed on .
transfer steamer, which does temporary duty
In place Of the great bridge now building,
and ferries the cars over to the new town of
Mandan just struggling into existence, and
having nothing to boast OF rs yet save COM
mod!ous brick hotel. The Heart river empt-
les into the "Big Muddy" at this point, and
up Its narrow valley and the narrow valley
Of Its tributaries the Sweet Brier, the Curlew
and the Green, one travels for half q day
seeing nothing but the green walls Of steep
hills and greener floor Of the level bottom
land through which the stream creeps slow
~ along, twisting and curving, and often
turning back m II 10th to reach the end
of their courses. The country Is absolutely
uninhabited save by the section hands and
station masters along the railroad and the
laborers at the coal mircs. In the cuttings
along the track one can see that the soil In
the valley 10 . good, strong loan, and the
grassy hills proclaim for themselves their
value for pasturage. In few years this
region, forming triangle between the Mis-
souri, and the Little Missouri, will doubtless
be settled by people who will own wheat and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
,srsftOn Candidate Forty Votes
!. Ma lsad.--The 0fhclal Count
4 Nay Change the Result.
4, Sherman, the Buckeye States
nan, Says That Prohibition
Laws Are lmpracticabIe.
!, Young and Charlie Foster
r,ehangs TsIsgraphlc Shots
Strife in the Camp.

Iohn W. Mason, Of Grafton will
nv represent che Second district of
=; T;rginia in the next Congress. His
,.soo !, assured by thevots given below
IN ,hsss figures are not changed BY the
.s.Isoupt, or By . Sotscf Congress. Il q
80 should ensne. Mr.. Mason viii be
,,..,.ed As the Congressman.elect. Our
4 -.,l dispatches yesterday changed the
II Hardy from 100 to 4l3, the vote Of
/ .g,,on from 100 to Sc and the vote Of
:, from $50 to S43. Our correspondent
l E,,erly sends word that the vote Of
L,.sJph. one precinct excepted, which
3 awe 80 or IS Republican, is S23. THE
~ RE5lSrER therefore estimates Will
=, nsiority in Randolph at 2Ss, which
i, h slightly changed. The SUNDAY
L,.,,,xS thinks that the following figures
tT ,and, and if they are not knocked
l., By further official counts Mr.. Mason
T. be the chosen representative. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Gold Carfificnfes-

WASHINGTON, October I4.--Notwithstana-
York yesterday that he Should not venture
to permit the gold certificates to go into
circulation unless countersigned in writing
by some officer of the government, it is
learned al the Treasury to-day that the de-
partmental series of gold certificates of the
small denominations are nevertheless to be
issued without signature, and that
the implied disapproval by Judge Folger
of the decision of Assistant Secretary New
to issue the certificates without written
signatures is not of a serious character.
The Treasury will probably still send to
Sub-Treasurer Action, at New York, to be
signed, the certificates of the denomination
of $500, $1,000 5000, and $4,000. One
man can meet the demand for certificates
OF such denominations, but it would be
impossible for him to sign his name rapid
ly enough to approach the demand for the
gold certificates Of the denominations of
$50, $50, and 500. All certificates of these
latter denominations, therefore, will be
engraved, and will be ready for distribu-
ton as soon as printed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THE LUTHERANS,
Festerday's Session OF the Synod-Re.
ports Of Committees.

aesAcrNayS y oet9hOu Oh tne SynOu-ke-
ports OF Committees.
PITTsBuReH, October 14.-The Synod OF the
Pttsburg district OF the Evangelical Luth-
eran church which has been in session
three days in the Trinity Lutheran church,
Allegheny City, was continued to-day, but
the entire morning was taken up IN the
reading Of reports. At two o'clock Rev.
Dr. Conrad delivered an address on the
Lords Supper as held by the Lutheran
church At the session yesterday after
noon q number of persons were granted a
leave OF absence. OF the more promi-
nent members who have been pres
ent and taken part in the pro-
ceedings OF the Synod, L. 4. Got
valid, President Of the Board of Home Mis-
sions, is well known and is an eloquent
and forCible speaker. Rev. F. w. Con rad
ID. D., is the editor of the Lutheran OBJ.
server, of Philadelphia, the eldest and best
Of Lutherin church papers. He is fluent
speaker and a powerful writer. He is the
guest of C.. Geager, ESQ. Rev. L. B. Bar
nitz, of Des Moines, Iowa, is Western
Home Missionary Secretary of the general
synod, and is q prominent Sunday school
worker. For several seasons he has been
one of the secretaries at Chautauqua.
Rev. DR.. Conrad viii occupy the pull
pit of the Trinity Lutheran church
in the morning. Subject OF the sermon
The agencies and instrumentalities nec-
esSary to increase the number of ministers
as to supply the wants of the church and
to render the conversion Of the world pos
sible." Rev. l.. b. Barnett will conduct a
Union Sunday school meeting in the after
noon at two O'clock. In the evening DR..
Conrad will deliver a sermon on the ordi-
nation of a minister, and the administra-
ton of the synodical communion, will take
place Service will commence in the even
ing at seven o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
FOSTER SPEAKS.


CoLrNBus, October LA numbar of
cincinnati gentlemen called on Governor
roster this afternoon and intimated that
the agitation OF the temperance Question
bad cost the Republicans the State. and
tnat me policy Of the party should be
changed; In this Governor Foster did not
agree with them, stating, substantially,
that, while be was aware that the LeVisia.
ture went beyond the platform Of the Re
publican State Convention in not sub.
mitttpg q constitutional Amendment
10 be voted upon and submitting
the question Of regulating the LIQUOR trat,
nc to the people, any step backward now
would De most fatal, not only to the Repub-
mean party, but would eventually ruin the
very business which they now aought to
protect He believed the Legislature
should. as soon aS practicable, pass 9 law
taxing the traf1c the same as other busi-
ness was taxed, and providing that the
tax should be collected the same a. other
taxes. A provision could be made that any
failure 70 pay the tax should create a lien
on the premises where the liquor was sold.
he Woald show no resentmenton account OF
the action or the liquor dealers in the late
campaign, but would favor the same legisla-
nSn thai he would had the party been sue
would plsce tlle tfsisit Ia LIQUOR En- more
responsible hands. and that many OF the
low saloons would be closed and crime
lessened. Unless such q course was pur-
sued, and step taken in advance which
would lesson the evils resulting from the
traffic, he should not be surprised to see
the Prohibitionists poll 10000 votes a
year hence. He believed all interests
would be best served by placing tax on
the traffic at an early day. 1t was certainly
no time now to change the policy of the
Republican party in this State. Such a
course would insure its ruin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
BOARD or AGRICULTURE.
Outline OF the work TO be Done This
Week az Little Washington.
NJ 10 bs qf,,d0U RcoIyke-


WASHINGTON, Pa, October 14.--The S tate
Board of Agriculture will hold its annual
meeting here, commencing on Wednesday
next. The programme laid out promises a
very interesting session. 1t consists OF ad-
dresses, essays and discussions on agricul-
tural topics of general interest. Among
the ESSAYS will be the following: (which
Birds TO Protect and Which to Kill" by +.
Jeekel. of Blair. Benefits and Disadvant-
ages of Soiling Stock, by f. Reeder of Bucks.
(Which is the Most Profitable Crop-Corn
or OATS" by q. c. MuSselmsn, OF Somerset.
The Best Method of Keeping Apples and
Pears by c. Heister, of Dauphin. The
Horses Foot and its Care" by w. G.. Moore,
of Berks. Ice Houses for Farmer: by ID.
M. EnglP, of Lancaster. Effect OF Shelter
and Shade upon Growing Crops" by n. r.
Underwood. of Wayne. During the evening
sessions, and at other times during the meet
ings Of the Board, addresses on the follow
ing topics will be delivered: "Mainte-
nance Of Fertility" by Prof. W. II. Jordan,
Pepnsylvania State College. THE Practi-
cal Hygienic Measures Necessary TO Pre-.
vent and Control Disease OF Lave stock,
by Prof. II. Leffmann, microscoplst ana
hvsieuist of the board. The Food and
Feeding Of Domestic Animals" by DIR. L.
Harvey, member from Delaware. Reports
will also bs made by committees on SILK
culture, Pennsylvania grasses and preser.
walton of useful birds. ANY subject, II OF
a proper nature, given to the President,
will be referred to q suitable person Tor an
answer. 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THE EDIIGSlaL L1RleEBY
he Ailssed Bal(insss Dsesslisas
Ssdsr Arrsst at chdssGA
). Tharsslhiy Sasvn - :.
I've Rsrat tsvsss lsbslgglR Nsest
Prsctlcs--. IastaAtiy
, D1tod.

Nkw y;osE, October Il mr.. yoeoohi n
litser, proprietor Of ths f0seA ptoA -
found st tAs Kfth ANsaue ~ ~.
He vas inscomlonH g poR olpAeN
q;
Fost, ,DspatdA ofioal and " t0i0o6&
shocked, amazed and Afdictsd 70 ~ anys
thing. He was at s.loss 10 understa1d kou
the Affair occurred. He knew Of no III tssl-
ing between the two man. SO fAr As he
ioable. Both were. nsmben Of the eams
club, the Elk Club OF NJ. Oockrsll ~
spoke In the highest tsrms describing 6im
a being Of Q psaceahle disposition and ID
no sense lighting man; sober, ,populAx.
gentle, modest and Of excellent ha6l& He
never had quarel'wish any one. and vas
never known 70 carry arms Mr.. Pulitssg
said he was quite convinced from what -
knew Of Mr.. Cockrsll that he had actsd u
self-dsfenss. He said that he Was deeply
sorry for Mr.. Ssyback and for his famlly
In the terrible calamity that bed
beiallsn them. He he'd always hold ns.
6lsyback In esteem. Their personal rela.
items were pleasant, and he had entertained
is Q native Of Ohio. His father hes eesa Q
member OF Congress from that STATE, end
Was during the war Colonel Of regiment
under Gen. Thomas. command. Hf. Oook.
rell has been with Mr.. Pulitzer about thrss
years in the position OF managing editor,
and during Mr.. Pulitzsr's abssnos he haS
been at the head OF the paper. Nr. 6lay.
back was In the Confedefats army, and
since the war has lived In st. Louis, who're
he has been . prominent member Of tho
legal profession, being Possessed OF un.
doubted talents and ability. Mr.. Pulitzer
will leave for st. Louis tonight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THAT EDITORIAL SHOT.
Col. Csckerill in HIS Cell-Taktag Tss.
llANaX.

Sr. Louis, October l4.-Nothing Of special
note occurred to-day regarding the deplors.
bic death OF Col. Slsyback at the hands of
Col. Cockerill. The latter was In consulta.
ton with his counsel. Ex Lisut Gov. Chas.
II. johnson, Jos. Loge and ChaA 7. Joy, unu
after midnight At the house o. Mr.. Log.
when word was ssnt the Chief q Peitos
sclf at one o'clock. At that hour
SsGn: S:.sn..d dc.pRss psss .Pp's.osSi .ssi coos a.;
cocEerill In his buggy, drove 10 Fame
courts and assigned him to . cell. Col.
Cockerill has made no statement further
than that he acted In self defense, and bad
he not shot Col. Slayback he would have
been shot himself Preparations wsre
made to commence the inquest st IL
O'Clock this morning, and testimony 70
now being taken. Opinion 10 not much
divided In regard TO the matter, and proba-
bly, will remain 70 until all facts Ia the
case are made public.
The inauest o. the remain. Of Cd. slay.
bhfk Hhe HeAAh9t a. the RostDtspatch
o'clock this afternoon In the Criminal
dsrf ''S% %n and cUS.on. an' ,s5 .so
accompanied Col. sIsyBseE to I tie
Office, testified 10 about the
same thing tas his statement tclesraphed
last night, stating distinctly that Slaybsck
came in while he was IN the oct OF taking
bis coat of; and repeating his
former statement that Siayback vas
not armed and could not have
drawn a revolver. The other principal In.
teresting witness was j. N. Mc(isf1n, man
ager and, Victor, foreman, who were in the
room when the shooting took place. Their
testimony did not differ materially from
their statements already made.
Acting Uaaes InssRostSons.
ST.. Loris, October H.-Col Cockrsll, q
the Po-t. t.Dispatcb, who killed Col. Siaybock
yesterday, ssys be was under instructions
from Joseph Pulitzer. Dow In New Yort,
when he published the card which arouseA
6lsybacks anger
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON. October 14.-The number
of pOstoffices established and re-established
dnring the fiscal year of 1882 was ,, l6S otfi-
ces, discontinued ,4Sl, new postmastcr'S :
bonds 100. From the number Of postmaSt-
er's returns re-examined and registered,
and amount of revenue presented thereby it
appears that the increase for the fiscal
year in the number ef returns was 5,l24 in
amount of revenue S, ,5S6504. The estima-
ted amount of postage collected in the
United States on unpaid mail matter from
other countries exceeded the entire amount
of unpaid postage mail matter sent to other
countries by $94, 407. Estimated total post
age collected in the United States, not in
Guiding registration or on registered arti-
cles or mails exchanged with foreign cOun-
tries SO jtS6.ll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
TElEGRA lc SHOTS
1i'h" nged by Tom Young and Charlie
fOster-DOFs N Mean War;


fOster-DOeS It Mean War;
yoluNBUs, o., October I4-There has
~ Tor several years GOODNESS between
T'I,sernor Foster and Ex-Governor Thomas
- OUng, the PR Ssut member from Gin
ScAcinnau. II will be remembered that
5.trnor Young predicted the defeat OF the
,gaOilcan parry directly after the Legis-
,,'Ie ~ rs .aSt ,eSSion passed the Sunday
- aug SnH '1e Pond bill. Governor Young
S;,,!1 - ~ lat" been very loud in his deDuns.
49,. "i Foster on aecounk Of his hgat
CS-1nS' he liquor trsftieasluoW coIfAreted-
S,O,sfnOr Foster has reosiyed lho fefiowiRg
fn,S, IIsh'sEEable if not Insulting telegram
''''n 6's Predecessor:
g. "CIScISNArI, o., October 10.
= C.1 nag FDsisr, G0rsr,Or, ColssDlbss, OhiO:
,,, ,,'1sr'tu atoms on your only victory in
Try, Ieoe'il. n. What do you think OF
JoT. sy,hlsNmentS? The G.. A. K recognizes
r.. '"'F : IN brhSlf OF the soldier ele-
ti, VI 0n- Iar'y. and the Germans OF
r,S,'llG s a,1G other cities in Ohio will ever sp-
S@e I','r ;, rv,eeS in their behalf.
rt"eHi Thomas l. NOUEG
q If.' u afternoon Governor Foster replied
shove as follows:
-, "CoLUNsUs, o.. October Is.
!. iN'S. L. Young, Cincinnati:
,rr,,l. rUut telegram received. Your irony is
SE..' anng, but a brave soldier (when
sSa-r not apt to insiRu ate
tv..,Ie IN others. / am happy
fab, t tae TACT that made a square, honest
Gs S,'., S,f taxation Of the liquor traffic and
eus,y,s;uoay cus'ng Of saloons. Upon these
arS ms I'm will mol. take a backward step.
lop, :. hvht u out on this line. | deny
GsSn nght to speak for the G. A. r. or the
'ns upon this subject
hj CHARLES FoSrER-
NiII =. oeheyed that these two kilograms
Strits Instrumental in stirring up q bitter
StsI Seen tho Garfield Republicans and
I'm. ot .S ; and thar this is but the begin
h 49,. Ss'oe Stai waTt factions war on Foster
Sps,o 70 Kill him a. candidate for the
hih ,oo!! ,!egr renee, should the Republicans
kl. '"''o! ot The GeHeral Assembly next
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

u that with the Buckeye Statesman
On ohio POIiIies-PrOhibitiO Laws
ImpraetIcabIs and Can't be Enforced
/ in HiS state.
y Lorls October l4.-Hon. John Sher-
klH. United States Senator from Ohio, ar
rsl IN the city last night about half-pAst
o'clock and registered at the Southern.
. tsr taking supper the Ohio statesman
sne down into the rotunda, where he was
Ilnd seated peru>ing a paper. On beng
|cpSted, the Senator arose from his chair
|rd received the reporter with a cordiality
h. UutSpOken franknesS that reminds one
bis distinguished brother, the gen.
|fal, whom he veIy much resembles,
|sug if anything somewhat taller.
The SeDetor, un being asked as to the
rOsr of his visit, said pleasantly: You
r Kr have lust been beaten in Ohio, and
icd some Of my friends are going on
ATriP TO Kansas
b. Tevss-a trip, by the way, which in
uted tO make some time before the eleG-
|rn'
You have been in Kansas before'
o. yes; I was there in the early days,
b expect TO renew my acquaintance
|F'h old friends. and then make a long
.HipInp plated ElSlt 10 leAaS.
How long will you stay in st. Louis?
We leave Tomorrow morning, but on
p rsturn expect TO meet my brother the
r1srsll, and wIllrrmain here one day-say
..out the 23d inst
after this introduction, the subject OF
he recent political cyclone which swept
c'sr Ohio was delicately alluded to by the
rPOrter and the purpOrt of the Senator'S
,gnmentS was that Democratic victory,
/, bis opinion, was not due TO the Demo
eats II was due to the fact that there
Hsre 10000 PrUhibitionistS and $4,000 Ger
1al saloon keepers in the State who were
fiilrally Republicans and who voted with
'le Democrats The Democratic majority
s0Uld range, the Senator added, from 20
o0 ~ JDlUO
] he conversation then changed into a
cSuSs,on OF the operation OF prohibition
iSS. The Senator said that
ProhibitIOn Laws Were ImpPRctIcable,
a'd could not be enforced in States like
'oiO containing large cities. They might
e enforced in such States as Kansas and
oHa among an agricultural population,
oGt not IN Il State in which were so many
rFe cities. Ohio had fifteen cities OF over
MWO population he thought the agita-
son Of the subject would blow over in his
i'se. There would 30 an effort to pass q
AZ Law, which the Germans would not OBJ
.d 10. There could be no license law
I-ssed, As the constitution prohibited it,
lai q license law could only be passed by
u amendment TO the constitution, which
hight BE- done.
he Senator mentioned several instances
= NE last campaign to show how things
aeht He ssid that one representative
V1'y lacked 200 votes of being elected,
sal.e the general ticket fell behind 10000
LePublcan votes.
Nnator sherman was free to answer any
S..'Non, but the hour being late he was
=! -, subjected to further interrogatiOns, and
s.ln '.lI MS friends took the elevator for his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
BEEcHER's LATE MOVE.
Brother TaImage Says Brother Beeeher
Dld Right.

NEw YoRK, October l4.-Dr. Talmage; in
a lecture last night, said that Mr.. beecner
did Just what he would have done unueF
the Sap,e circumstances. lie would not re-
main in a denomination any longer than IT
would take him TO write his resignation II
he dislikes its doctrines. Beecher's theol
ogy is very different from his lTalmages
but Beecher does not differ with him any
more than he differs with Beecher. People
who have small congregation are apt 70
dislike a preacher who has full church.
We both have more people than we know
Whist to do with, and We are ooth hapPy'
lie belongs to the company OF oStnoeoA,
must 90 10 breaking other,people's heads he
would not be orthodox five minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
THE FIRST PAYDAY.
Mill workmen in Pittsburgh Made
Happy.

PIrrsBuRGH, October 14.-This afternoon
was joyful one over on the South Side,
as for the first time in four months the
majority of iron workers on that side re-
ceived their pay. Several mills paid their
employees Last week, but the amount paid
out then IS ~ The men have 55sAi
paid out 81 three weeks, but in many
large mills it is the custom to
hold back weeks wages of each employe.
Thus the latter received pay for two weeks,
and over $l5o,0OO was distributed among
the iron workers of the various mills. The
landlords, merchants, landladies, and al
most every person on the South Side, were
smiling in anticipation this morning. The
Constables were busily engaged serving
attachments for wages, and all the profes-
sional men were bent upon the same
errand. Brownstown is generally the scene
of numerous fights on the evening of each
general payday, and lively time is ex-
pected there tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
The Jeanette Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, October l.-Eeut Danen
hover to-day testified before the Jeanette
board OF inquiry. The witness described in
detail the repairs made upon the hull OF
the Jeanette under his supervision al
Mare Island navy yard, and stated that the
work was first class in every particular.
He thought the Jeanette was as strong IS
it was possible to render her, and that the
deyiations from recommendations OF the
first board were Improvements and added
to her strength. He believed ne knew who
was responsible for these deyiatlons, but
did not care to state, The question was
not pressed, though the impression was
given that the deyiations were at the in
stance of Captain DeLong. The witness
thought the model OF the JeAnnette was
not suited to Arctic cruising.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

the drop fell; at I 20 kls pulse wss nothing;
at 1:29X his pulse was ~; Ct f:3i 10 M %;
at 1 30 it was 81; at l:sHh was 70; u In
his pulse was nothing, and he was thsn
pronounced dead.
Z After s&ins seventeen Hsinutes the bydy
was cut down and carried into the hi,
where it wD placed in q paain cofiu ot
black walnut and driven in o hearss 10 hts
parents house. his face was peaceful,
natural and undis6grred after desth. Ar.
tistically considered tbs hanging was sue
cess, the whole operation passing OF with.
out hitch Of any kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.

CHICAGO, October 4.-As result of the
represen tation made by Passenger Agent
Z. st. John, of the Rock Island road, to
Commissioner Fink, Fink has decided that
the Rock Irland shall hereafter receive a
full one-third of the emigrsnt business to
st. Paul. The Rock Island has been con-
tending for this ever since it opened up
the Albert Lea route to st. Paul, but has
not heretofore received il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15
DEATH ON The RAlL.
Three Men struck BY an Engine and
Killed.

PTrrsBrRGH, October l4.-A Mcheesport
special saws that last night at midn'gnt
fpnr SWedes named A. Peterson, h. Git
Eand. A. Anderson and John Berg were
walking along the Baltimore ONO halt
road track near the National Tube WorSs'
when Berg, who was in the rear OF the otn'
ers. noticed a shifting engine coming to%-
ard them. He called to them 10 get on She
trssk, but before they could get out ot s ,ns
way they were struck by toe ehg,ns1; gSp1;5 anS
Peterson was instantly billed. Gilllsnd
6yedan hour, aud Anderson lived until .
o,cIock this Inerniug, when he breathed
his last. Berg escaped unhprt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-10-15

WAsHrSaroS, October IA. - Ex-senator
Dorsey has gone to Hot Springs, New
Nsyiro for treatment of his eye sight,
~ Shicb 1, Greatly impaired. 1t can be sn-
thoTiIstiysIy stated that Secretary Teller IS
not a candidate for reelection for the Senate.
SpecisI Agent Townsend was sent To Pms
Ridge Indian Agency to inyeSnssre ,ne
troubles between Agent Me1iII anu sns
InS;sns and will suggest transfer agent
a. some other point He says, hoSeyer,h his
financial affairs have been properly con-
lnrfaI