davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
"Sc4yBIyTI4D IND ITS EDITOR

Cqfcooo Corrrspondrar> LoutscGte Coun,rJournGL
I mentioned in my last weeks letter thc IN
tended publication in this city OF The S1ndaGG 10 DC
devoted 10 acauanng the American people WIN INC ~
of Scandinavian literature, ana the y.
country with the necessities prOpreties ana requirement.
Of ifc In Amcrc, Sdidiudri0 appeared to-day. tn
beautiful publication typograplhcaiy ana It's m''a ~
and ARRANGEMENT are models in the presentation OF
periodic literature it, editor II man VINO III NY ius
mcut il certain 10 impress his personality upon u'l ~
literature and the affairs Of this country III, HIM . ~
G. FrcdcIikscn and he has iOnahuc anu !
history He was born IN Loband' Denmark III lS4u, lll1
was regarded In that country a. one Oh hc 'lIiE me
thc time He was Professor OF Political ECONOMY al'
FINANCE in the University NJ Copenhagen Twelve years
from 1868 10 1877, inclusive, during "hcn uuc
he rod the eldest daughter OF ID. g.. MOuard, who was
tr loader OF the Liberals during the ancient regime ana
was called by Frederick VII 10 form LIBERAL IanlheI
I'm 1918 Mr.. FrcdcIikscn also mcnhcr
nf me Danish Parliament for eleven years, being me
leader nj me Centre in the FOlkcthng, or the popular
chamber In 1871 ne introduced the German mortgage
banding system in Denmark and established togrtnct
Win nO,gr raulflsts OF Hamburg and Berlin, " Den
Danakr Ilndsinandsbank" at Copenhagen. with capt
Younger brothers who had introduced the sugar-hect
cuturc in Denmark in mammoth plop2iionS; ana TS,nn
amounting 10 upward ~ TlO0OO0O. Everything was
swept from him IN moment In inc Sil1 car lc ''e
tau 10 do For some time he secured most mcIgc Ncll
hood IN prcCaliuus employment upon ScandnaNlah-Aur
l,tu pItcr5 4 few years since hr met and became lnl
mate friend of the brilliant Land Comm Toner OF lh'
CI,l,o Milwaukee and -. Paul Railway, Willis Drum
mord ir. with the latter hr formed aptncrsp "a" lhe
sag uf Western lands, aud tue h1n now ANNUALLY DISPOSE
of moc lands than any other firm aud any c0l p0aoh IN
America. Mr. FTcdcrik-rn Is not novice IN c'hl"lhl
work Oui-iic Of his practical experience on Scandin
avian uapcI. in America ne Il author NJ wide repnte
on political and economic qucst0ns WIS hummer vi
vrr r,li,or of tho Monthly Review NJ Political Econ
Omy" tho leading publication OF this class ia denmark
and fpr many years president OF thc Diul-h NdU
Society Of Political Economy Mr. Fr,dctkscn j. 2, o.
In, the largest human sympthi"S is acute ~ PERCEPTION
and disrcTmrut really possesses great literary "'ItE
and erow- close 10 the ground hrlr,r thht III Ivw
this VIII De- one or the Ioitnu5t lSI7ohdS'' III
the utrI atuIc OF cur time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
COLUMBIA'S SMALL SURPLUS.
LARGE SUMS DEvoURED BY EXPENSES.
pnrs,pryT BARNARD SATISFIED WITH TIE WORK
PROPOSED CHANGES.

The trustees of Columbia College win hold their
November meeting this afternoon. Mr., Ogden the 9
treasurer will present his annual report, WhCm
show much smaller surplus than usual: o Mn! I
the surplus has been generally from %30 600
$40 600, one year reaching the sum OF 9loo,oOo,
this wear il is only $4,000. This dHeIehco Is moU
due to smaller classes but to increased eAPeHSeS
during the last year. IL. ;.h . No
porter of THE TRIBUNE on Saturday spoke encouIag
ingly of the work now being done by Ine coioso'
and also its prospects The committee on inc MS
and the students, consisting of the ReT. Dr. DIX
President Barnard, DIR. Chambers, MT. Ogdeh anu
Mr. Ryes has under discussion three or tour Paral-
lei tourses of elective studies but no report VIII DO
made TO the board on this subject as the decision
when reached will not affect the studles inns
year The committee will report for adoption res
oution enabling graduates of any college TO oDtaIn
the degree of NJ A. the present statute lDuIinS INC
degree 10 graduates of Columbia College. inns re-
strictiOn Dr. Barnard explained was due 70 Ihe IaJV
that the founders of the college did not thhk graz.
mates of other colleges would come 10 Colulho" W
complete their education. ..,.4oo -
An important matter now before the commttee e, is
a resolution carrying out recommendation ~ tS &c
presidents last annual repOrt-the adNlslbllty Vi
Changing the nomenclature of the several DEPART
ments since the work carried on IN the scnooi ~
Mines comprises several schools. ltlsnow propoSeu
TO have three departments-arts, applied scieuct t
and Jurisprudence Under the Department Vi "a u
there will be the following schools Eng ,ago
lish language and literature; creek IanE ter9o
ana literature; Latin language sred mathe-
mates and astronomy; history ana Po and
literature philosophy chemistry; physics Anu
modern Language and foreign literature iho
last named school it is proposed soon to subdlVlde.
The Department of Applied Sciences VIII comprise
tbe Schools of Mines, Civil Engineering; Geology;
ANALYTICAL and Applied Chemistry, Metallurgy ana
Architecture The Department of jurisprudence
will contain the School of Law and the School OF
Political Science. -, -, c,... s
$4,000 to carry GU the work of the library for the
next six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
TWO STORIES OF AN ASSAULT.

Martha Cummings and her son John, age fifteen,
of No. 532 West FOrticth-st. Michael scott of No.
4O4 West ThiTtieth-st., and Richard RochetoTt Of
ferson Market Police Court yesterday of assault and
robbery, and were held by Justice Gardner under
81 800 bonds each to answer the charge The com
plainant Daniel Coleman, of NO.425 West Sixteenth
St.. collector and salesman for Warren G. Abbott
Brooklyn brewer, stated that while passing through
tackled by Scott and ROchefOrt, who Knocked him
down and held him while Mrs. Cummings and her
son robbed him of $40. When placed on the stand
Mrs. Cummings stated that about two years ago
Coleman married her sister. He treated her so
cruelty that Mrs. Cummings called upon to pro-
tect her from his assaults Coleman threatened her
with violence for this act. On Saturday she
Coleman pull revolver from his pocket and strike
Scott with il. Both men clinched and fell to the
sidewalk. She knew no more. Scott stated that
Coleman while under the influence of liquor at
tackled him in a liquor store. Being a lame man.
ROcbefOrt came to his assistance Mrs. Cummings
is said TO be worth $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial Of William Porter in Court Of Oyer and Ier
miner.
Meeting OF Trustees OF Columbia College. -, c,. -,
Meeting OF Council of tho University OF lue ivy VI
New-YOrk. w.,
Opening New-York Trade Schools at FlfstNe' anu
Autumn Exhibition, Metropolitan Museum OF Art pri-
vate view. ,.
Baptist preachers meeting, No. Mnrrayst.
Reformed Pastors Association No. "a Nesey-sl;; :.
Annual meeting NewYOrk Home tOr Coh'aiesoch's'
No 433 East hundred-and-eighteenth-st; 1,.,,o
New-YOrk Academy Of Sciences at ColumDla COIeSe
Reopching Miss Parloa's School OF Cookery, NO -
Society for instruction in First Aid to the Injured No.
242 East Thirty frst-st 1,,.- - W. 1,or,, y,
Athletic games OF College OF the Clly Vi az
EIghtysixth-st and Eighth-ave. a. o..
0pening November term State and City Courts. ..
Newsdealers' Union No. /, at NO. Zo| "esC Ahn'S-
fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
PIN DOWN BY A STEAMER.

The steamship New-YOrk arrived from NeT.Or-
leans Yesterday with her bows stove IN ana IeaK-
ing badly Captain Quick declined TO make any
statement as to the cause but from others IL was
learned that about three o'clock yesterday morning
when off Five FathOm Bank LightShlp, II Delng
bright starlight and perfectly clear; the NGW- loI n
had run into and nearly sunk the schooner bianche
Hopkins, from Bedford for fhlladelPhia, IN
ballast The schooner was abandoned oy captain
Pedrick and the rest OF the crew, elghi Ill all anu
thew were brought TO this city last night. ~
One of the crew of the schooner salu we were
under sail our lights were all burning ana me
night was clear. When we saw the steamship she
was heading directly for us, and as we were on me
wind il was the duty of the steamer 10 give us me
right of way. We burned a flash hight 10 warn the
steamer but no heed was paid TO 1t and she came
directly upon us, striking on our starboard side
abaft the fOre-Tigging and cutting INTO the 1ore1
hatch and below the water-line. II our vessel
hadn't been light we must have sunk immediately
The mate was knocked overheard but was picked
mn afterward, and the steward was knocked OH
the deck house and had his back hurt. We saw
that our vessel could not be brought into poTt so
we abandoned her and were brought to tins city
on the steamer The stem Of the steamer was
knocked in clear below the watcr-line and, not
Withstanding that piece of canvass was drawn
over the breach, she leaked so much that the
pumps were kept continually working to Keep Ter
clear of water" r .
The schooner was three-masted vessel built in
Camden n j.. in 1850, and was owned by William
Ireland and others, of Philadelphia: The New
York is one of the Morgan Line steamships and was
built by Harlan 81 Hollingsworth, at Wilmington
Del, i'll 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
ALARM CAUSED by A BURNING CHIMNEY.

The Post Oice building at half-past o'clock last
evening seemed bathed i'm fire so glowing were the
tnts OF the glorious sunset behind it, At about the
same time those passing through City Hall Square
of the cupola and then spreading downward from
the force of the wind, fill the streets
below with n0xious fumes. An eXctable citizen
started of on a furious run to the station house at
Chambers and Centre SITS. where he gave the alarm.
A truck and No. engine were Immediately dis
patched to the supposed confagratOn and the UNI
Fortunate tremen tOlcd up the numerous stories to
the roof. A door was broken in, the cupola entered
anu a 3 us d ~ NC o'i btb+
pied rOOm and the ue was foul with last years SCOT.
There much excitement i'll the neighDOrhOOd
Tor about five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
CHARGED WITH RoBBING HIS WIFE.

Joseph Golden. age twenty.one, who is accused by
.oung Hannah Sew Of druggng her in this city and
then getting some one to marry them, arrested
in Newark yesterday afternoon, charged with lar
ceny, the girl alleging that he had stolen some of
and speaks English poorly. lie said last evening
that he knew the girl in Poland, and became en-
gagged TO her there. Three months ago Inc sent her
1896 and she came TO America and Joined her
mother who was living at No. az Bank st, New
ark. Before the girl came over her mother bound
herself by written contract TO give him Hannah
the marriage in an undetermined way. The girl he
says, voluntarily went with him to the Office of the
Mayor in this city on last Thursday, and there they
were married. In the evening lie gave her all his
money, amounting to $GS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

RUNNING AWAY AT SIGHT OF AN OFFICER.
Two men were seen acting suspicously yesterday
afternoon in FultOn-st., near DeKalb-ave., Brock
Ign. They carried a bag and Policeman Hickman
went up 10 question them. Atsight of the policeman
they took to their heels and after running short dis
lance they threw down the bag With the aid Of
Special Policeman Frost they were captured. The
worth 1850, which had been stolen from the Mis-
fit Parlorn Of L. Simmis, at Elm place and Fulton
ST. which the thieves had entered by forcing the
hail doos The Inen arrested gave the names Of
Joseph Skidmore age thirty-two, OF No. 90 North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

Second-st., and William Littlejohn, age twenty
eight The latter refused to tell where ne u'eu'
All the property stolen was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
A. Grant,
% W. 23d.st. & 10 w. 22d-St.
NOTHING LIKE 1T

IN MEDICINE. A LUXURY TO THE PALATE
PAINLESS EvACUANT, A GENTLE sTIMULANr 10
THE CIRCULATION, a PERSPTRATORY PREPAI'A'
TION, AN ANTLBILIOUS MEDICINE, A sToMACHIC'
A DIURETIC AND AN ADMIRABLE GENERAL AL
TERATIVR SUCH ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED AND
DAILY PROVEN PROPERTIES OF IA RRANTs
EFFERvEsCENT APEKIENT SOLD By ALL DRUG.
GISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteL-Ex-Governor Wllhami
Cafin of Massachusetts. and John @. Priest, OF st
Touis -. Hotel DdD-The Duke Of Mecklenourg anu
Count SierstOrpf, Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
HOSIERY
AND
UNDER EAR.

THE FOLLOWING LINES OF HOSIERY AM ~,
DERWEAR ARE SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE A4'N
WORTHY OF THE CLOSEST ATTENTION;
so DOZEN LADIES' ENGLISH DERBY RIBBED CoA'
TON HOSE, CSC PAIR; REDUCED FROM SIC.
80 DOZEN LADIES' DERBY RIBBED MEKlNo hoa a.
TN AT, CoIoRs. 75c PAIR; REDUCED FROM 81
Ok DOZEN CASHMERE HOSE SOLID CoLoRs
USUALLY SOLD AT 81 25, FOR 81 PAIR.
25 DOZEN CHILDRENS RIBBED WooLLEN HOSE IN
BLACK AND COLoRs FROM 45c PER PAIR w.
JOB LOTS OF LADIES' FULL REG ULAR MADE ME-
RINO UNDERWEAR SOC, REDUCED FROM 9Oc
CARTWRIGHT AND WARMERS AND THE "STAE
UNDERWEAR, IN LADIES, MISSES AND MEMS
SIZES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
MORE ROOM NEEDED FOR BRIDGE TRAINS.

MORE kOOM NEEDED run DhlDOL lhAl4NS'
The weather was warm and clear and the day de-
lightfu Yesterday. This had its effect upon the
Bridge traffic and the track for pedestrians seemed
crowded during the greater part OF the day Trans
of two ears were run from morning until evening
The damage on Saturday night was so slight that
il caused detention of only twenty minutes. But
ii showed clearly, as Mr.. HOagland said TO TRIB-
UNE reporter, that the depot must be extended on
the New York side. At present there is no margin
for pOssibe detcDtions. There is just room for two
cars and the locomotive, and so long as every
thing runs exactly according to the schedule,
the business of the road can be transact
cd But the least little accident upscts the
whole arrangement 1t is part OF the system that
the sheaves of rubber and leather must wear out
within given time. The discovery that a SheaVe
is in bad condition. and can no longer do its duty,
ought to be instantly followed by the switching Of
the car upon a side-tTack, 50 that the worn ont
sheave may be replaced by new one. But there is
actually no room fol- this most necessary operation
and the car must be run over III its damaged cOndi-
ton to the Brooklyn side. If it cannot go in any
other way, il is dragged across by locomotive.
The officials are satisfied with the Paine system,
and they feel assured that with the extension of the
New York depot or the creation of union depot
in connection with the elevated railroad system,
the public would be thoroughly cared for.
There was delay Of twenty minutes between $3.50
and $50 D. IN. last evening causing considerable
annoyance The grip of two ears gave out after
starting from the Brooklyn side and the cars ran
back to the depot and had TO be switched OF and
replaced by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
A m.TLL CLENN MI,.ING.

John Quincy Adams Stone, a CIcrk employed in
the It. Stephens Hotel in East Ecvcnth-st., was
reported MISSING at Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon lie left the hotel early i'll the morning
to meet his mother, whC was To- arrive on one OF the
boats Of the StOningtOn line. Mr.. Stones mother
waited several hours for him and then went to the
hotel Ii was feared that, he suffering from
malaria he rnight have lost his reason and fallen
into the river from one Of the piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

Have you practically tested the merits Of the
Wl'.IA e Gibbs AUTOMATIC sewing Machine No tension
hoJbu or shuttle. GJS broadway, NcwNois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

"RorGu Oh CoRN,.' l5c. Ask for il. Com
petc cue, hand OF sDu oJsus warts, nunloa-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

IA IrNlUgtOugEt.. between -liit ana 'lih-'I+
IIouiA 10 J. TO :. Disease ot the Nervous ~ -i''h
GtuItO. uulTy Organs. Impotence aul aitill1tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05
Announcements
LrypnoRG's Rurxrsu COLOGNE.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..

Earl a Wilson'S " short band Collars and
bead .d-, ,uas .l, jAc b.-t. sold ,.,yHhetc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

On Friday night, Agent Chiids, of the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society, saw two little girls begging
in the BOwcry. They were well dressed. They said
that they were compelled to beg by their parents,
and gave the agent Il false address. Last night Mr.
Childs saw the girls again and followed them TO
their home at No. 81 East Third-st The parents
were found to be respectable people who did not
know of their childrcn's dOings. The children adj
mitted that they begged in order to get money to
buy candy. The parents were cautioned to keep a
better watch on the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-05

The transatlantic steamships which arrived yes
teTday reported severe weather. The steamship
Katie, from Stettin, which sailed from HAVE on
October %, broke OIL two of the blades of her pro-
peleT by striking against some hUatInG wrcckage
The steamer De kuytcT from Antwerp, was nine
teen days out from Falmouth, Eng. The steamer
Finchley, from Barrow, on OctObcr2i. III latitude
49o 80 north, longitude 80 10 west, passed con-
siderable WrcCkagc,
, 1883-06-28
Proceedings orthe q. AR.

OLYMPIA, June 21-The evening ses-
sion of the Department Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic yes
terday was principally devoted to the
election of officers and the good of the
order.
The following officers were elected tC
serve during the ensuing year: Geo d.
Hill of Seattle, Grand Commander IRE.
elected unanimously; f. f. Adams, oi
Walla Walla, S. V. c.; II. a. Biglow
Tacoma, J. V. c.; II. C. Bostwick, New
Tacoma, Medical Director; d. G. Le
Sourd, Olympia, Chaplain.
The following comrades were elected
as a council of Administration: A. NJ
Brooks of Seattle, John Pieper of Wallf
WalIa, w. H. koberts, of Olympia, John
Newland of Chehalis, n. +. Bolton Of
Vancouver.
Delegate to National Convention a
Denver, Comrade Jones Il. Hayden, o
Olympia; alternate, w. B. Blackwell, o.
New Tacoma.
After considerable discussion the
capita tax was fixed at sixty cents pc
annum, payable quarterly.
\ specific uniform was adopted fo
the department.
Vancouver, w. T., was adopted as the
next place of meeting OF the encamp
ment, and the time was fixed on tn,
third Wednesday in April.
The officers-elect were then installed
by Comrade William McMicken in du,
form, after which the following staff of
fcers were appointed: Comrade, A
Slorah of Seattle, A \. G.; j. r. Hay
den Of Olympia,,A. Q. NJ. c.; ". G
/ Latimer of Seattle, inspector general, z
| p Carroll of Olympia, Judge advocate
/ H. o. Simons of WaIla Walla, Chic
mastering officer.
After the exemplifcation of the secre
work by Comrade Latimer, various REQ
lutions OF thanks, etc, were adopted
, 1883-06-28
By Telegraph.



OLYMPIA, June 20.-The first annual
session of the Grand Encampmeut, G
\, r., for this Territory convened here
today. As the steamer Otter, contain
ing the Grand Commander and dele
gates, approached the wharf salute of
thirteen guns was fired, and the party
was met by a reception committee and
escorted to the different hotels. At2:45
P NJ. the Encampmcnt was called to
order by Captain George D. Hill of
Seattle, provisional Deputy Commander.
and the following officers were reported
present: George d. sHiu, Commander:
A. Slorah, a. a. e.; James r. HAYDEN.
A. q. G.; A 5. Prosser, Inspector; H.
Carroll, Judge Advocate; P. A. Bost-
wick, Medical Director; d. q. Lesourd,
Chaplain. The Committee on Creden-
tials reported IL members entitled to
seats in the Grand Encampment. The
AdJutant General reported seven Posts
IN the Department, showing 80 COM
rades in good standing, being a gain of
81 IN the past year. The Quartermaster
Generals report was also read and
adopted. On motion the election of
officers was made the special order for
this evening
, 1883-06-28
APerSccuted Patriot.

NV YORK, June 2I-TLe SuA prints
letter from ex-senator Dorsey to his
friend Ii. c. Dickinson III which he
gives what lie calls collected history
of efforts Ot destroy him. Dorsey says
the original fight was wholly political.
de writes: The published correspond
ence between Garfield and myself shows
the reason Of the auimus of my enemies
in his Cabinet. You know with what
scorn L treated the dctestible idiocy of
the suggestion that such men as Mac
Neagh and James should be made Cab
met Ministers to represent the Repub-
Hcans OF these two great States, Penn
sylvania and New JOrk, neither one of
whom could be elected magistrate in
the smallest bailiwack in his State.
They cut no more figure in politics than
ment of Saturn. | feared that Grant
and Conkling and Arthur, all great lead
ers whom | believed to be upright and
in whom I believed the people OF the
country had confidence, We're to be iG-
nored, that political fungus pretentiOn
was to take the place of these sturdy
oaks OF experience and merit General
Garfield in his amiability and kindn, IS
of heart permitted MacVeagh and James
to read the correspondence which had
passed between us and he afterwards
told me that McVeagh or James had
scarcely warmed their official chairs
before they began the persecution which
has just come to an end, and which has
long been detested by every tair and
honest man in the country. The entire
system of espionage, before unkowE, to
few people and unparalleled anywhere
in infamy began. Nobody knows bet
ter than McVeagh and James that L had
not made a penny out of the Postoffice
Department, that not u cent ever had
been paid to me or to any one for me
power that none but those who have felt
it can realize the most miserable crea-
lures that could be brought in Il drag
net snaked across the mouth of the vii
est sewer, was siezed upon to rake and
scrape the country to secure if possible
something that might be turned into a
charge against me. Two years of time
and more than 100000 of public money
has been spent in the effort to wreak
upon me the vengeance of ambitious
and miserable camp followers.
, 1883-06-28
Noses Reservation

WASHINGTON, July 90 Secretary Lin
coin has transmitted to the Secretary
of the Interior the following telegram
from Gen. Miles, with favorable indorse-
ment OF its recommendations: Van
eouver, w. T., June 15.-To the Adju-
tant General, Washington: The princi-
pal chiefs interested in Moses reserva-
ton have started from Spokane Falls on
their way to Washington under charge
of Captain Baldwin. [ earnestly re-
quest that efforts be made to make an
amicable and permanent settlement
with these indians while in Washing
ton, not only for the portion of their
reservation that has been restored to
the public domain, but if possible to
purchase their REIMBURSEMENT of the re-
mainder of Moses reservation. It is
second Black Hills, and prospectors
are already pressing upon it, and will
soon give trouble or endeaver to have
another portion taken from the Indians.
1 think it would be advisable for the
Government to give the Indians $780,
600 for their benefit and induce them to
take land in severalty on the Colville
reservation.