davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

yir e. causing healthy secretions. II allsys in
aammation, protects the membranal Innings OF the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense OF taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realiz I'd by few applica
tionR.
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUREl
Cream Balm has gained an enyiable reputation
wherever known displacing all other preparations.
Send for circular contqiring full information and
reliable tcstimonisls. BY IN all, prepaid 80 cents
package-stamps received. Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists.
RLY's CREAM BALM CO., owego, n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-01

A shoemaker named Harry Drum,
Run an awl in the ball of his thumb,
The awl made him bawl,
But a cure for it all,
st. Jacobs OIL, struck the Jain dumb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
DANVUIE.

TEN SHOTS AND No DAMAGE-MR. GOODE
DEAD-APPOINTED TO THE MILITARY ACAD-
ENY-CARRIER-P IGEONs-THE DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.
ICorrespondcuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE %, 1883.
Several DAYS ago Robert Hygh and John
Hughes. who had had quarrel with q. f.
Cassidav about some plantation work, met
Cassidav In the road about six miles from
Danyille, and. without saying a word,
drew pistols and fired at him ten times.
Not one OF the bullets struck Cassidy
The men were arrested. and We're to have
been tried al New Design Yesterday.
Mr.. 4. b. GOode, who has been reported
as having had both legs crushed by rail-
road ears nj Kansas City, has since died,
and the remains have been deposited
amongst relatives in Topeka.
Cadet j. ID. PoindeXter, student OF the
Virginia Military Institute during the last
session. has passed all the examinations
and been admitted at the United States
Military Academy.
Two of the carrier-pigeons which were
turned loose here yesterday at a. VI. ar
rived at Alexandria at 2:45 z. VI. IL the
birds had flown off at once directly to-
wards Alexandria the rate OF travel would
have been about $40 miles per hour.
At the masS-meeting OF the Conservatives
held last night on the call Of Superintendent
Berkelv. Colonel George c. Cabell, Colonel
T.B. WrberS. and Messrs. W. j. Harris
and L. c. Berkeley were appointed dele
gates to the Lynchburg Convention. Res
olutions were adopted recognizing the state
debt as settled. inviting TO the party all
who wish to cooperate with the National
Democratic party. The resolutions further
say that lit l. the paramount duty Of every
good citizen 20 aid in the restoration OF
peace and good government to the state,
and such aid can be given by a faithful
adherence. 10. and firm maintenance OF,
those principles which in wisdom and
honor controlled our State government in
the days of il prosperity and progress. and
before the advent Of a Coalition-Radical
party threw IL blight over the fortunes OF
thi, now unhappy Commonwealth These
resolutions were offered by Captain Harry
MOOding. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
a stupsndous Railroad Scheme.
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN AND PROM LAKE tt
GULF.

II aNNm ONLhN ~ OtfAN AND tKOh LAKE TO
GULF.
GBy telegraph TO the DIspatch.I
INDIANAPOLIS. June ga secret meet
ing was held at Plymouth Hall last night
In the interest Of new railroad scheme
OF great proportion, the substance OF
which is as follows Two double
track, narrow-gauge roads TO be built,
traversing the country from New York
TO San Francisco, and from Chicago
10 New Orleans, or, rs the circular
states. from ocean to ocean, and from lake
to gulf. The bonded debt on the double
track road. properly equipped. l. TO be but
$40, 900 to the mile. or single track. 81. 900.
The new company is to be known as the
peoples Railroad Company OF Ameri-
ca" Every employe is to be stock
holder. II was stated that Californian
capitalists were willing 10 advance the
money to get the scheme into operation.
Seventeen stockholders met this morning
no perfect the arrangements.
The articles OF the association were
adopted, which provide for over 11,000
miles OF narrow-gauge railroad, with capi-
tai stock o; S3G0,0O0.000. The scheme is in
nature OF benefit association. AnatiOnal
syndicate is provided TO be composed OF
go stockholders, the members Of which are
to be elected from organized boards Of
stockholders along the lines OF road
Up TO this time there are eighty
three subscribers, representing $4,000.
As soon aS ten millions is subscribed the
Californian capitalists stand ready to sub
scribe the balance, or as much rs shall be
required to build the road The Indian
apois stockholders number forty-fve. II
is the purpose OF the organizers to build
the line first from San Francisco to india
napolis.
This afternoon the stockholders elected
as directors j. o. Shoemaker, j. II. Rice,
L. Kennedy. Of Indiana: G.. A. Brough-
ton, Illinois; X. J. Breckenridge, w. Il.
Hoke. b. F. Nelson, Kentucky; G. L.
MeXy, California; Jacob Roberts, Penn
sylvania; w. +. Lander, Massachusetts;
c. W. Schroeder and Henry Traphagan,
New Jersey; and David Parsons, Michi-
gan.
The directors will elect L. NJ. Kennedy,
OF this city, president; J. II. Stewart, OF
the Indiana Bank OF Commerce, treasurer;
and Freeman Wright, Of st. Louis, au-
ditOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Threatened Rupture I'm bishop NE.
I.aPcusa Dfoepao.
FRY telegraph 10 the Dlsnafch

by teieRraph 10 the Dispatch
CHICAGO. June 29.-The vestry OF the
Church OF the Ascension Extreme High
EpiscopaD, OF which Rev. "Father -
Richie Is rector, tonight adopted letter
prepared'by committee addressed to
Bishop McLaren upon the misunderstand-
ing existing between the Bishop and pas
tor. IL is very courteous, but firm in tone.
II processes fealtylto the Church and Bishop,
but at the same time asserts that
the ritual OF the Church OF the Ascension
is in strict accordance with the laws OF its
Church, and it chides the Bishop, II he
thinks otherwise, for failing to visit the
church and instruct the parish rs to its
errors. II Is believed that this letter is one
step toward an open rupture between the
parish and diocese like that when the Rev.
Charles Edward Cheney withdrew and
established n Reformed Episcopal Church,
except that it is upon the side OF ritualism
instead OF non-ritualism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Action OF the Board OF Visitors OF the
ITntyarsffV

ICorresDondeYce Of the Richmond Uspatch.l
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, June 30, 1888.
The Board Of Visitors adopted in full
the scheme OF degrees proposed by the
Faculty. including the degrees OF Bachelor
OF Arts, Bachelor Of Letters, Bachelor OF
Sciences, and Bachelor OF Philosophy, Doc
tor Of Letters, Doctor OF Sciences, and
Doctor Of Philosophy, in addition to the
degree OF NJ. 4.
They authorized the widest advertise
ment in this country and in Europe OF the
vacant chair OF chemistry with the de-
termination 10 procure the services OF a
chemist Of reputation and skill * sue
cessOr 10 Professor Mallett. They Will meet
again on September 18th 10 fill this chair.
They provided for the investment OF the
Douglass Gordon bequest to the library.
They appointed Professor II. ID. Bohan-
non, G. and NJ E., to take charge OF the
undergraduate classes In the School OF
Mathematics. and Professor Thornton, now
adjunct Professor Of Engineering, to take
charge Of the class in Mixed Mathematics
and graduate studies. Mr.. Bohannon Is Il
distinguished graduate OF the University
i'm mathematics OF the year 1874, who has
won high reputation as teacher ana pro-
lessor in This branch. He is now in Europe,
having spent the last TWO years nj Cam
bridge University, England, and the Uni
versity Of G0ttingen, in The pursuit OF
mathematical studies. Professor NenaOie
regards him as u man Of very line mathe-
NAUTICAL gifts.
The chairman Of the Faculty, DIR. Cabell,
end Professor Venable, were appointed a
committee 10 take such measures az they
may deem advisable 10 give the widest pub
=. ~ "a Tor (f
tbe1nistrv in the University, aud to CORE
snond largely with the scientists OF this
country and Of Europe on the a.ubiect,
the object OF the Board being 70 secure for
the chair Of chemistry tn best and COM
pletest teacher 10 be found.
The regulation which forbade professors
10 take students ms boarders was rescinded,
and the old powers and duties OF the chair
man Of the Faculty, which had been cur
tailed by a resolution passed last March,
were restored.
Professor Holmes was granted leave OF
absence for three months 70 visit England.
He is 10 be at his post at the beginning OF
next session.
DIR. James r. Harrison, the present in
cumbent. was unanimously reelected chair
man OF the Faculty.
Professor yenable sails with his family
fwife. son, and three daughters) for Europe
on the 5th OF July. lie goes TO Berlin,
where he will have a fine opportunity 10
',a,her information as to the matter OF Sc
Curing the best man to succeed Professor
Mallett. M ,orr y, tbe
Rosyd NJ Visitors at this session has been
cell and wisely done. They seem TO be
;n nd and anxious to do their duty.
The conduct on the students this year has
been uncommonly good. .. Y. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Iauptry.Gebhard Cottage.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMNER
HOUSE SELECTED AT LONG BRANCH.


HOUSE SELECTED AT LONG BRANCH.
Mrs. Langtry, accompanied by Mr. Fred
erick Gebhard, visited Long Branch on
Tuesday, causing quite 1lutter OF excite
ment among the real-estate men rs soon ls
il became known that their object was 10
find cottage for the season. They went
down on the same train with General
Grant, and attracted even more atten-
ton among the passengers than the
well-known war veteran. Inc cottage
selected is that which formerly De-
longed TO Lester Wallack, the actor.
This Is situated on private ROAD when
passes from Ocean avenue Just north OF The
Rowland Hotel. the drive leading 10 tue
entrance through an archway formed by
the oyerhangng branches OF great Willow
trees. The cottage. painted a dark gray.
with red shutters and trimmings, is sur
rounded by wide piazza. The main en-
trance is on the side facing the ocean,
whence wide hall opens into little sit
ting-rOom furnished in white wicker furll-
tlre. on the left, while on the right is the
bow-windowed parlOr, furnished in crim-
son velvet. From this opens sewing
room and one destined for the use OF
smokers. Back Of these is large dining
room. The kitchen is separated from the
house by a covered porch.
Up-stairs are number Of pleasant bed
rooms, all prettily furnished. That Sc
lected by Mrs. Langtry for herself is in the
front. and opens from bow-window on TO
little balcony, from which can be had a
fine view of the sea. The floor is covered
with red-and-white mating. The furnl-
ture il of oak. and paper gorgeous with
blue and pink flowers adorns the walls
Mr.. Gerhard and Mrs. Langtry are eX-
pected to take possession on July lst. Mr.
Gebhard will have several turnouts WIN
bim.-Neao York; World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Races at Brighton Beach.

lBy telegraph TO The Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 29.-BrightOn-Beac
races:
First racial ages, three quarter
mile-won by Little Minch, Ouray second,
Captain Curry third. Time, 1.195.
Second race-seling race. one and one
quarter mileS-Cromweil won. Bell Bird
second. Little Katie third. Time, 2.lG4.
Third race-for Brooklyn Eagle stakes,
distance one and one eighth mileS-l;aska
won, Charlie Kempland second, jim Me-
Gowan third. Time, 2.0Ot.
Fourth race-for all ages, one and one
quarter miles-won by Hartford, Fair Bar
barian second, Ida Il. third. Time. 2.15t.
Fifth race-hurdle race, one and one
quarter miles-won by Buster, Baly see
ond, Camillus third. Time, 2.23l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
PETERSBURG.

DEMOCRATIC wARD-MEETINGS-DFAT OF A
coon CITIZEN NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAIRoAD---CTTY ENGINEER--BOAT1NG NAT
TIERS ENCOURAGING CROP REPORTS, &C.
gCorrcSponccnce OF the Richmond Dlsnatch.l
JUNE %. 1888.
The ward-mcetings OF the Democracy
held last uieht to elect delegates to the City
Convention, 90 be held tonight, 10 choose
delegates 20 the Lynchburg Convention,
were unusually well attended. In several
al the meetings there were present men
who have heretofore acted with the Resd-
iusicr parfv. hut who have returned TO the
Democratic fold. II reports be true, there
are many more OF the same Kind in this
CITY and throughout this section who will
hereafter vote the Democratic ticket
Mr.. William Rohincti, an aged and re-
spccicd citizen Of Etirick. died day before
Yesterday. lie leaves wife and several
children.
The Mount Calvary Baptist church at
Ettrick has been so far completed that it
will be occupied by the Sunday school
next SUNDAY.
Major Henry Fink tomorrow retires
from the Office OF general manager OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, the du-
ties 81 which. IL is understood. will de-
voNc in future on the first vice-preSident
and the new superintendent Major Sands
Jointly. II i furthermore understood that
MIR. L. J. kimhall viii formally enter upon
the duties Of president Of the road to-mor-
row IN place OF Mr.. George +. Tyler, re-
signed.
II is reported that only two Of the cam
didaicS recently examined 10y the Board of
Engineers will 20 before the Council for
the Office 81 city engineer. These are Cap
tain T. r. Dunn, OF this city. and Mr.. G..
NJ. smith. oi Richmond, each of whom
stood tirst-clSS examination.
The Cockadc City Boa, Club viii leave
for Lynchburg on sunday afternoon, and
Will have two days before the regatta TO H.
miliarize themselves with the course over
which they are TO row. The AppomattOX
Club will leave on Monday afternoon.
MAYOR Jarratt to-day forwarded letter
70 Hon. Franklin Hall. chairman OF the
PENNSYLVANIA visitors to Virginia, acknOw-
lodging the receipt Of their testimonial OF
thanks. and gracefully rcciprocatlng the
kindly feeling and sentiment expressed by
the visitors. The testimonial Is 10 be hung
up in the Council chamber.
Information from all The counties around
j. 10 the effect that copiouS rains have
fallen. and that crops OF all kinds are very
promising. The season for setting out to-
bacco-plants has been 4 favorable one, and
the average area will be planted. Corn is
looking frstrate, and cotton and peanuts
are in good condition. RoPIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
HONEST OLD TIM.

GORHAM, y. H.. July IA, 1879.
tientlemen.-WhOeyer Won are don't know; but
thank the Lord, and feel grateful to you to snOw
that IN this world OF adulterated medicines there
Is one compound that proves and does all 1t advcr-
tises 10 do, and more. -Four years ago | had q
slight shock of palsy. which unnerycd me 10 such
an extent that the least excitement would make
me shake like the aguc. Last Missy was Induced
To try Hop Bltters. used bottle, but did not
see any change; another did so change my nerves
tlat they are now steady as they were. IL
used 10 take both hands 10 wri G, bui now my good
right hand writes this. Now. II you continue To
AS honest and good AN article AS you
do. YOU will accumulate an honest fortune, aud
confer the greatest blessing on your fellOw-men
that was ever conferred on mankind.
TIN BURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
by Tclegrapm
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK June 60 Noon 18Th
lover Money 2z@3 per cent. 80 lue' W.
Lons' is4ii short, ASS. State bond& rNe,'inps-
einhehls generally unchanged. tP"e" Wv
MN g.-tAcnanyr, .s4aI. ~ o-,,o,a,,s
lD"e, ne" 0's, lO33s bid new AS. ,,,,
as, Tvs; new 81, 1881. Money. 81 6fl "a, w..
statc bonus steady. sub Treasury balance yer Ven'
sllO'0O9.O"O; currency. SS.356.0OO. "oi"'
Inc STOCK market In the early dealings was hrn,
ana sda higher, Denver, Northwest, ST. Pau.
Lackawannl, Lake Shore. aud Michigan Central
beng prom nent In the advance. After midday
Western Union was weak. falling OF! % $50 on
the announcement Of the adjournment of the
Court OF Appeals II having been exp ctcd that
decision would be rendered regarding the legality
OF the Sl5,UOO.OoO OF new stock. The general
market weakened slightly. Tut toward the close
ilrmcr tone prevailed and many shares recorded
The highest figures If The day. Compared with
lasi nights closing. &C i've stocks al an advance
Of i to IL. NandeIblts Rock Island. -. Paul.
Northern Pacific. and Wabash preferred rising
the most In specialties. Long Island sold up 81,
10 S3S: Alton and rcrre Hautc 10 So: C.. G.. &.
and |. 2, to 10: Louisville. New Albany and Chi
cago 2. to 40: Richmond and Danville ~, 20 6ut:
West Pom, Terminal Is, 10 32is; Mobile aud
Ohio IL. tn g. oregon Navigation declined 2. 10
las: New Jersey Central and New York Central
ern sold tex div 2, Michigan Central $. aud Lake
shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Nirunia SIS, copsoli-
dated. 4Uis pasi-due co pOns, As; new lOfO's
1884; new IS, "a. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
The Vatican and Prussia.

THF NsII'IV ID tIIV fJI7IEiTVIT
BERLIN, June 20.-The chief proposal
confined IN the last note OF Cardinal
Jacabini to Prussia il that the Vatican will
recognize the duty OF notifying the Prus-
sian Government OF clerical appointments
on condition that Prussia declares the ex-
ercises Of all priestly functions exempt
from prosecutionand the training OF priests
free from all restrictions. The note en-
phasizes the desire OF the Vatican TO con-
tinue the negotiations Notwithstanding
Prussia's violation Of diplomatic usage hy
passing the church bill while the negotia-
tons were pending.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Train Through u Bridge.
[By telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l


BARABOO, WIS.,, June 29.-As freight
train on the Northwestern road drawn by
two engines was crossing the iron bridge
near Norwalk yesterday morning the struc,
ture gave way, letting down both engines
and three cars. Albert Gething, the fire.
man Of the first engine, was scalded to
death. and w. II. Iollenbeck, the en-
gineer, scalded slightly. The engineer and
fireman Of the second engine escaped in
Jury by jumping into the water. The
bridge was undermin med by the floods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
WHAT TT DID FOR AN OLD LADY.

COSHOCToS STATION. y. Y, Dec. %, 1878.
Gentlemen.-A number Of people had been using
your Bltters here, and with marked effect lldy
of over seventy years had been sick for the past
ten years: she had not been able TO he around.
six months ago she was helpless. Her old RENE
dies or physicians being Of 10 avail, sent forty
five miles and got bottle of Hop lhitcrs II had
such effect her that she able 10 dress her
self and walk about the house. After taking two
bottles more She was able to take care OF her own
room and walk out 10 her neighbOr's, and has I'M
proved all the time since Ny wife aud children
also have derived great benefit from their use.
". Il. HATHAWAY.
Agent United States Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
srprnIor. WIS. January. 1850.

heard I'm my nci ghbOrhood that your Hop BIT
tiers wa. doing such great deal II good among the
sick and afflicted with most every kind OF disease,
and rs had been troubled for fifteen years with
neuralgia and all kluds Of rheumatic complaints
and kidney trouble, took one bottle according To
directions. IL at once did me great deal of good,
and used four bottles more. ! am an old man,
but am now as well a. can wish. There are seven
or eight families In our place using Hop Bitters
for their family medicine and are well satisfied
with IL they VIII use no other. one lady here has
been bedridden for years, i we'll and doing her
work from the use Of three bottles.
LEONARD WHrDEcK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
Execution In Maryland.
An Arrested Murderer Kills His Cap
tors and Escapes.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. !


ST. LOUIS, June 29.-At Blend Citv.
Kasper county, Mo-, yesterday. Lane Brit
ton vas arrested on the charge Of murder
committed some time ago in Newton.
After his arrest Britton was permitted to
90 into his house to get his coat. lie re-
appeared with revolver, and opened fire
on his captors, instantly killing one Of
them, Constable A. y. Davis, and MORALLY
woundnG the other, G.. G. Davis. He then
mounted a horse and fled. A large party
OF citizens is in pursuit, but Britton has
probably escaped into the Indian Territory.
He Is desperate man, and has once before
been tried for murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
|. VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE GREATEsY CURATIVE SUCCESS OF
THE AGE.

No medicine introduced 20 The public mas eve.
met with the success accorded to Hop b''er.
stands to-day the bcsi-known curative ar"." -.
the world. Its marvellous renown Is not o"c ~
the advertising IL has received. rs iainous",
reason u It's inherent virtues. II does All ina. !"
claimed for II. II is the most powerful speedy.
and effective agent known for the building up o.
dcniIItated systems and general family medicine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
The New Revenue Districts.
NOTIFICATIONS IN THE RECENT EXECUTIVE
ORDER.
BY telegraph to tine Dispatch.

lBy telegraph 10 tine DispatchI
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President
to-day made several notifications in the re-
cent executive order relating TO the consol-
idation OF internal-reyenue districts. The
counties OF Pender and Vance. in North
Carolina. were added TO the Fourth dis
trict, as constituted by the recent order.
These counties were only recently created,
and were accidentally overlooked when
the question OF the Reorganization Of the
districts was first considered.
In the original order the districts OF Mon
tana, Idaho, and Utah were consolidated,
and Ovando j. IIollister, collector OF the
present Utah district. was designated rs
collector OF the new district. This was
changed to-day by the designation Of
Thomas j. Fuller, collector OF the present
Montana district, as collector Of the new
district rice HOLSTER, dropped. The
change was made because of the greater
collections in the Montana district.
The most important change was in Ken
lucky, resulting in the retention of one
more district in that State than was allowed
in the original order. Under the new or
der OF things the present Sixth district
will be retained. with John W. Finnel as
collector, and headquarters probably at
CovIngton. All the counties in the pre-
sent Ninth district not added to the Eighth
district, and all the present Seventh dis
trict not added to the Eighth district by the
original order re0rgaRizing districts, will
constitute a new district, to be known As
the Seventh district. a. VI. SwOpe, col
lector Of the present Ninth district, has
been designated as collector of the new
Seventh district. lie will probably locate
his Office in Lexington.
1t is stated that the modification OF the
original plan was rendered necessary by
reason Of diverse business connections Of
distilers near Lexington and Covington
respectively. These changes will make the
reduction in the number Of districts forty
five instead Of forty-siX, as originally con-
4,,,,,I,fn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-30
SMALLPOX Among Arizona indians.

fly telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs has received dis
patch from Or. War 'en Day, at the Mohaye
Indian agency, Herkberry, Arizona, as fol-
lows: 1.-THE smallpox prevails from Colo
RADIO river to Ashfork, 120 miles east. The
Mohaves off the reserve are sure to suffer.
The suppais now have the disease. Agent
Clark, OF the Colorado reservation, who
was with me yesterday, says he is
powerless, except on the reserva-
lions. Send vaccine virus. II you
approve, | will see the Mohayes and Sup
ulis protected. IIualapai is safe. The
emergency permits no delay. Cinnamon
are selling whiskey and opium to the In
dians or giving it away for immoral pur-
poses. What shall doy advise that the
indians be ordered to Peach Springs or to
their reserve, and allow none off the re-
servation."
As the dispatch indicates general out
break OF the scourge among the Arizona
Indians, Commissioner Price Immediately
ordered supply Of vaccine virus to be
sent to threatened points.