Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-14

gold IN the Little Rockjes nssr a,
1e3rs Of the great nortkoxn Indian -
seryafson, 100 miles eoutteast 81 PR
Amlnaboine, has dawn kondr.da n
m1ness 20 that Iscality, and the Gov
ernor gives il - his opin1ou fhaf /
.osid he nnwiss 10 attempk - prsven
this intrusion.
= large PARTON Of shs report ma d
voted % tho Indian questiou. The Gov
ernox fayors . reducsinn IN the sixs o
lndisn reservations. He thinks that I
thousand Indians should not BE- allowef
% occupy - axea euusi 70 thnt Of I
large State when they do nof use Il and
when their occupation prevents Il. aet
tacmeut BY white men. He advises ~
concentration Of the Indiana uDou
smaller reservations, and recommendI
fhst they be tsuahs 70 be seIf-supOort
ing. The Governor also objects "a ~
present policy which permits Iudiaos =
lsass their lands for araxiuo uuroeses
on the ground that Il opens the vav e
lsrRs corporations and spseuIstor. n
Get footing on these rssorvAti0na "a
zoe dlsadvAntaRe Of the bora .jfde set-
TIERS who wonld b glad 10 purehsse
small farms Il the observations were
opened TO settlement. OF the prsssni
oondlfion Of the Northern Indians5 OF
Montana, the Gsysrnof nays that al
though rations have bsen supplied they
are nov IN deplorabIs condition, and
% fears that many Of them will die
during she coming winter.
he calls attention 20 the continued
slaughter Of game IN the Ysllowssone
Park. He describes the late superin
tendent Of the park and his asuissants
as entirely worthless and about 90 oom-
petent 10 discharge their duties properly
@ 10 Q Sioux Indian to run locomo-
tive. he recommends the appointment
Of experienced woodsmen to take care
sf ths park, and suggests that United
States cavalry be detailed to guard its
borders. which are now the resort Of
escaped criminals.
Much space 10 devoted by she Gov
eruor 10 ths cattle question. He says
that Canadian officials and the Dcmin-
ION press, aided by certain Chicago
stockyaFd men, who fear the diversion
OF their business, have maliQnsd and
outsaReousiy attacked the health of
Wyoming aud Montana cattle, and all
mevements on the part OF ouf stocknen
towards obtaining foreign market are
bitterly opposed.
In conclusion, he recommends that ne
polygamist Mormon " allowed TO pre-
empt iands- He thinks this prohibition
would be O step in the complicated
problem Of extinguishing the overshad-
owing evil Of Mormonism.
Expiration ef National Bank Charters
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The charters
OF III National banks, with an aggre-
gate capital Of over $l69. .000, 900, will
expire during the year 1856. This 10
more than one-third of the entire num-
Der Of National banks now In exist
ence. From information already re-
ceived by the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, Is IL expected that large ma
jority of these banks win continue their
existence. either by extension of their
charters or by reorganizing under the
old titles. Al present there are moro
National banks In existence, With a
larger aggregate capital than ever be-
fore. The capital invested ir National
banks was increased about $1,000, 800
during the year ended September 30,
1884.
On Wall street.
NEW YoRK, Nov. L.. Governments
lower. With the exception OF one or
two Alieht reactions. the stock market
WAS strong throughout the day. The
rise In early dealings was due chiefly 70
purchases by local traders and foreign
banks. the lattsr having sought freely
10 fiii orders received by cable. Subse-
quentiy, however, vanderbilts were ma
tsrialiy strengthened by she statement
of one of the officials Of the New York
Central Company to the effect that the
President had reduced the operating
expenses for the year ending Septem-
ber 30, 1884, 10 the extent Of "a 900. 900,
and thai the company, In consequences,
was earning about six per cent ON the
stock. Union Pacific was prominent,
and large purchases were made on re-
ports that arrangements were about
completed whereby the floating debt
would be paid of and the company
placed In condition 90 resume its divi.
dends In tbs early part Of next year.
Reports we're also current that the
Western roads were disposed to restore
rates and TO adhere atrictly TO higher
tariff, and on these oranges advanced
sharply. The outstanding short In o..
est 10 very large--a fact which encsur-
aged the bulls in their efforts 70 turn
the market. The improvement in
prices ranged frem to 2E per cent.
New York Central rose per cent, 90
ssh Lake Shore ~, TO 66X; North
western lJ<, TO S5iz /; preferred IL, TO
ie2K 81. Paul \, to Is; Unioa Pa
cific iss, 70 SIS Central Pacific 1, TO
3ak Darlington ~. to ll9A. The
IL "a nR a
best figures OF the day. Compared with
last night, closing prices are 4 20 ~
per cent higher. The Oregon Trans
continental will offer 20 Its stockholders
this week 100000 eight per cent
collateral trust bonds, 10 take the place
Of the q. 200. 900 o. indicate loan. Stock
holders may subscribe Is per cent of
their holding OF stock. The option Of
taking etock at par for Oregon Naviga-
tion, at 80 for Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. and at rs for Northsrn Pacific
sommon, viii 20 with the bonds. the
securities for the bonds to be those on
deposit with the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. The mining market
presents no new feature.
The Pienary ssancil.
hAIIfMUkEs NOV. To- u nCko W88 ~
Legislative session Of the Pieuary Coun-
oil today, services being held at ths
cathedral, where requiem mass fos
the prelates was soiemnized. During
the mass Archbishop Carri9an pro.
uounced q euloaium. He enumerated
the deceased bishops, forty-two In mum,
Der, and spoke of the duty Of the faith.
full in praying for them out OF spiril
of fratsrnai charity and as tribute Of
love and gratitude for those who had
borne the burden and heat Of the das
and had gone TO their rest. He alluded
10 the Archbishops of Baltimore, Mar
tin John Spalding and James Roosevelt
Baylis, and also 10 Archbishops Purosll
Odin, Perchs. Henry, Pianches, aud thu
great Hughes. OF New York. Amops
the Bishops specially mentioned wa'
Foley, Of Chicago, we'll known to thos.
present. The venerable Archbishop
ksnrick was scarcely able 20 orficiste a
the ceremony. his feeble condition com
pellinr him TO pause several times Wills
recifine the prayers.
Miss Emily Harper this evening gav'
reception 10 the delegates.
Chsiera ~ rsslen.
TouIos. Nov. l3--Two fresh cases o
cholera and ono death are reported to
day. In consequences OF The popular IA
dicnatiou as she fiithy condition OF th
- ha -