davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

3l5 Douglas street, back Of First Nat.
Bank. Sioux City, Iowa.
VNHERE can be found imported Wines and
tions. eeDrop in and SEQ mo when in the city.
Always will wait upon you With pleasure and
treat you With respect. Respectfully,
FRED LERCH.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29
New Advertisements.

SEEDS aea, 5a Rsis sisprt@sp' apd f Fsssi a.E
Seeds. carefully selected from choicest stock
grown. PRICES Low. rite for what you
specially. Mention this paper.
d. q. KIRKLAND. Yalesville, Conn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29
Chicago and Council Bluffs,

Ths:s Ss.s Sc met a.. e sSnps:
afe managed and run entirely in the intercsts
Of the travelling public. and without regard %
iasnia5.d viii inoiads si lie deiic.oiess q s &.
season, and equal those TO be had At any
st!ictly 6rat-olass hotel. peed. comfort aud
sAfety are combined, which render this tho
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

A DvERTIS Frs !-send for our Select List
SEQ, No. e 70 Spruce saspaRet street, New Yark. ELL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

SIOUX CITY AND CHICAGO.
Two Daily Trains. The only limo running
PULLMAN IALACE Drawing. Room
and SLEEPING Car between Biuux
out change Elegant Dining
Cara are Als0 iun on
Trains bctWeon
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

The wife and son of Michael Olliner,
the wealthy prospector. reported captur.
ed by Indians in the Turtle mountains,
Dakota, and held for q ransom, deny the
report. and say they received a telegram
from Central City, D. T., Thursday after
noon, stating that he was safe and we'll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

The committee on banking and cur.
rency are considering the plopriety of SO
amending the national bank laws that
examinations may be made more fre-
quently and directors be held to an &C.
countabillty for irregularities. This is
the outgrowth of the failure of the Pa
cific National bank of Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

Elk Point Courier: Judge @. s. Palmer,
the new judge of this district, re.
Gently appointed to succeed Judge Kid.
der, came down from Sioux Falls on
Monday, to dispose of some business our
attorneys were anxious to have done.
Several motions were argued. and q
number of orders sigped during his stay
between trains, and the manner in which
the business was dispatched by the
Judge, won words of praise from all the
attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

Dakota south of the forty sixth parallel
contains $4,000 square miles. with 100000
inhabitants, and no part OF it east Of the
Missouri is unsettled. 1t will make, In
less than twenty years, one of the most
populous and prominent states in the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

ioldine then a. bAy when the militia
sntsssd and shs flre by the soldiers Vas
In direct opposition to the protest Of
O0csr Won 1sgsern. Tho people do not
rest easy. from the fact that Omcef
Mann los,0 bis life In trying to protect
tho lives Of worthless murderer.
AZ the soldiers approached By
degrees, with guns pointed
Onicer Van Seggern threw
up his hands and shouted. "For Gods
sake, don't shoot here; you'll kill your
friends" Without needing the warning
the command to fire was given. and .
volley went rolling through the tunnel.
Officer Num- fell pierced with four balle,
Van Seggern was shot in the side Of the
head aud several OF the militia were shot
by their own guns. This volley had the
eject to clear the Jail, but for two hours
thereafter efforts were made on the out.
side to destroy the whole building. A
barrel of coal oil was poured down into
the lower part Of Jail and Get
on fire, but the officers with
in managed to extinguish it. The
carpenters offices furnished some wood
aud that also was fred, but as the Jail il
maiuly stone aud iron this effort was
futile. The crowd threw boulders and
fred pistols promlscuously at the win
dows, and the militia in the. meantime
fred from the windows.
Oinclunatl, Ohio, March %, 8 Q. M
There is still quite large crowd arount
the Jail, but collected there by curiosity
Tue military are still on guard aud nj
further attack is anticipated. The fol
lowing is an additional list Of the killet
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29

Apropos of the appointment Of Sargent,
minister to Russia, the Berliner Tagblatt
considers that America has conferred q
demonstrative honor upon Sargent which
cannot be regarded as victory for Bis.
marck's policy. The North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, is silent on
the subject.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-29
paily 9rsss aud 9Akataiaa

A Berlin correspondent Of the London
Times snys: The transfer Of Sargent to
st. Petersburg is regarded here as q
happy settlement Of the personal din.
Guilty which had become acute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
houses ard LOIS Tn

AOP SGIa
$500 A five, room rustic ado,.
nous barn, chicken hons IL,
W, Il, etc, To- 5x1O, Ninth Ward o'cbes;
0OOO An adobe house of six
= So fine orchard and 5xIe rods @ ~ b.
1850 An; ado,e house.of six ro,m.
obs.n I've well and 4xlO rods Of gloun5..soA
10000 t F0r ad fine new brick resId.,,.'.
no. anG cold witer. gas etc. Hi1b' cost
az moQern improvements aud lot sr5S Selins
sIounu' ESQ an adobe house of th,oSs'OdSa
va same l''' on West Temple street = Zoo 100
35OO A twos.ory adobe bop,o.,
ooOO rooms, good cellar. sI,n1o eO o. sere
pantry, osets, etc, 21HxS rods oD 81 x!tehs
carriage road, two blocks from ~ nS5t
O0O A new two room rpsiio 10
lined, summer kitchen, We'll, $. a1os
3500 A si1-room adobe ho5,o
oo0O kitchen, barn, we'll lot 81 S1dnns;
nrst-ciass order, three block, tf 51oO rods
street, Fifteenth Ward. NUN Aa1
1900 Efine 5x5 corner 10, a..
800 70, N adobe house, on Th;s59 tl'
street, Twelfth Ward 4ufo scu.h
400 new nine room siobs boD,.
w 20, half block from ME- TT
Eighth Ward. 1Al Stree,
$500 A new six room brick hon. /,
the Ninth Ward. 0AVNtsn
$50 three rom sdobe houseara
rods OF ground, good rock 'I W
1870 A fms new modern frsne .a.,
lined house of fsur Rooms. WITH 80 ~
Gelings and z76x20 rods Of around, ri v ass
5000 A seven room brick and .,,,,
o0O0 house, q lobe lined, celia I cle s'Oae
ETC., hydrant wster, 31xI0 rods of erornS
nice place, Eighteenth Ward 7-'uHu'
4DO new three loom adobe AMI f,ar,a
house. A good barn. I0YI5 80
ere and 5x!0 rods of ground in the Ssccnd
6H00 fine seven room house and ham.
city water, etc. a very 6ne njass
and 5xlo rods OF ground on Brigham street
1000 A nice SIX room. brick house, with
WV koOd cellar, hsIl. clothes closets
etc, finely finished IL feet ceiliszs, Tvs ~
Ward. ''''-
900 a two room rustic house and gI,1
Wv rods of ground, IN the Eleventh Vim
RS0 A four loom adobe house and l.2IIi
rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Wsi
0SO0 4 new brick house of six rooms M
wv bath roo ON, cellar and basemeutET
story, occupies 23x32. lot 5x1e, very cbg,
house cost 5000 10 erect.
1000 A new brick house Of nine ros
livery close to the business GER
with 2x9 rods q ground and the right Ctg
riase road; house cost $500 TO erect: nj
bargain.
1ROO Adcde house of four rooms, bar
Ao0O cellar, granary, well, etc, on q,
line, corner lot 5x7, all in first class order.
IA E have a long list of propertiss at thk
w Offioe chat we cannot publish fr want
OF SPACE, but will be pleased t. show you On
calling.
1TSO A nice frama house offour rooms,
~ summer kitchen and COED 0rt.
houses. 31@x1e rods Of ground-nice Psa
worth 5000, Ninth Ward.
Elk rooms one block from the pOs'ofEea.
1870 An adobe house OF i've rooms, gOOi
AOoO cellar, barn and nice spring onlI
~ blocks from Nam street., lot 5x40, Eighth
'. ard, on car line.
1000 A new cSncre'e house, six ro0ml
1OVV pantry and clothes closet, three CO.
lar rooms With cement floors, four pol,hs,
twelve acres Of ground all under cultivation
creek runs through it, best orchs.d in thil
whole section, situsted at Woods Cross. Goa
well and full water right; very cheap,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

viduals. We have now on one rail-.
road, nine daily trains to and from
MISUNDERSTANDING Register.

viduals. We have now on one rail.
road, nine d ally trains to and from
Washington.-RailaOay Register.
At last we are to understand that
the use Of the electric light as a head
light on locomotives ia an assured
succesa az al experiment on the Pau
Handle railroad has demonstrated.
The great difficulty found IN making
it success was in devising means foT
preventing the cartoons from shaking
together bat some Ohio and Indiana
men hsYe overcome this diff Guilty
and it is to be hoped that before long
the use O! the electric lights on LOGO
motives will become OF general use as
most accidents occur at night time
and on curves bu. With the use OF
this light. travelling by night may be
considered even safsr than By day as
the light sent out tom one OF these
head lights would pane rate the dsfg-
ness SO far in straight line as TO be
sean from any part Of the curve.
Railroad men consider it the most
important invention for railroads
since tho Westinghouse air brake.
Ia the last number of "Tha Cur
rent" a new literary weekly pub
lished in Chicago, is long and in
terea,ing editorial devoted to E. P.
Vining, recent freight traffic mana
ger of the Union Pacific and now
com missioner of the Western Trunk
Line association. 1t appears that not
only is Mr.. Vining an able writer on
railroad subjects but is among the
first thinkers and readers of the age
and a thorough philo'ogist, being
master OF sixteen languages. including
Chinese, the most arduous of LAM
guages, but which Mr.. Yining found
il necessary to learn in writing San
Inglorious olumbns," q work be is
now engaged on and which will con-
sist OF about 1 300 pages. When we
consider that in compiling this work
Mr.. Vining has brought into use some
$50 books has examined fully 800.
made 2, 500 references and made him
self a linguist that he might make
his own translations. perhaps We can
conceive of bis ability in the literary
world. The Current says that among
American philologists possibly there
il no one more accomplished than
Mr.. Vining, educated in the common
schools of Buffalo, in the naval SER
vice during the war, and deeply i'm
mersed in duties as railroad Off cisl
since, he has-though still young
map-loand time to pursue. with IN
logging zeal and enjoyment the study
OF philology and 10 acquire such q
profound knowledge OF the science
he must speedily take high position
among those scholars of the world
who have made their scholarship pro-
ftable to mankind. Some years ago
Mr.. Winnings attention was ATTRACTED
to the question of the first discovery
OF America. particularly to the claim
made by TIE Chinese tina. Hwui Shan,
discip.e of Buddha. had visited this
country long before the landing OF
Columbus. and had returned to tell a
wonderful story. This Chinese mar
rative has been matter of much CON
troversy, but Mr.. Vining. concluding
there was much more to De ,aid on
the subject. has spent the last two
years on "An Inglorious Columbus, %
which will be locked for with much
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
RAILROAD RACKET.
A Philologist Railroader-
Mileage Of Utah Roads.
All About The World on
Wheels-The Finest Car
in the World.

The Denver and Rio Grsnde
brings forty cars of coal from the
Pleasant coal mines per day.
The U,ah Central and Denver q
Rio Grande viii run special trains
to Ogden after the Patti concert
next Tuesday evening.
The Denver and Rio G-ande pay
car was ex pected to reach eait Lake
last night. The paymaster usually
leaves about $4,000 On This cad CT
the road.
Thu smallest amount. $16 $50. is
reported by the St.Louls L Cairo ROAD.
OF the siEsy roads torty-two chow an
increase in earnings and eighteen a
falling of.
The amount of railroad cons
stracted for 1884 un to the 18th OF
March is reported at 2S6 miles, (which
is the smallest amount for any
year Sincs 1879.
The gross earnings of sixty promi-
nent railroads tor February last
amounted to $14 SIG, 900, as again st
$13, SIC, 239 for the same month last
year showing an Increase OF $740, $50.
Paymas'er Hill, If the Utah Gem
trail, will pay off after the check
system next pay day, and thus save
carrying $4,000 over the road. which
is about the amount of the Utah
Central pay roll.
The largest amount earned by anv
one road is credited to the Chicago &
North western with 81, 437, 500; Chr
cage, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 81 49,.
600. Central Pacific, 81. 1884 600 "a
decrease of $81'052} and the Grand
Trunk of Canada 81 ,293, 619.
The finest railroad Car in the
world has just been constructed by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
psny at Wilmington, Del, and was
made for the President of the Ar
gentine Republic. A description of
this car will be given by The
HERALD next Sunday morning
Mr.. Mark S. Severance, agent Of
Central Pacific in this city, recently
returned from an extended trip
through Southern Utah and Nevada,
whittier he has been i'll the interests
of his company In regard to the
freight business Of that location,
which partly goes by way of the
Utah Central to Milford and the
Central Pacific and Eureka & Pail
sades to Eureka.
1t is understood that the dispatch
er's office on this division of the
Denver s. Rio Gran1e is soon to be
moved back from Peasant Valley
to Salt Lake, as the present locati n
is so undesirable q place to reside
that 1t is with much difficulty the
company can induce operators to re-
side there, Notwithstanding the fact
that they are paid high salaries and
have short hours. So uneasy is the
nature of an ordinary operator that
if he cannot find place and way Of
disposing Of his income Immediately,
he has no object IN working fer it.
Upon careful figuring we find tina
Utah's railroad mileage foots up 70
LOG miles made up as follc WIS:
"ENVER i RIO GRANDE:
Nilss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
Lots Fog Sale.

II S0O A fine building spot Oh Seconi
L wv south street hslf blOcz irlE
Main street, lot 4i1l65 feet; bargain.
See no CITY lots on Third East stree,
cheap.
.hSO a mics lot on the Utah Genital rsi.
toO road track; cheap.
o60 Corner lot 4x5 rods, good legation, y
o0U Tenth " ard.
o6O Each. Two lots axb rods each, IN
* A rod for choics lots in the Tenth
- Wa1, Third South street.
1-S Fine city lot zbx10 rods en- 1h'ri
80 East street, choice and cheap, Third
1O0 A rod for city lots on Main .tree.;
IOO cool location, plenty Of water.
0OO rod Tor fac piece OF g7VuLd on
ZOO State Road.
95O zach for two lots Jus: goth Ct th'
NoO Race Course.
500 d a mice 10! sEss close to the D. q T. D.
AsO Nice lot in the Twsnty-frst Ward.
15n A nice 10, 5x.O, in tina Iwsat5-frft
oO0 NICE ut on Brigham street, ane To-
osn a corner lot, in good location for
HoO resitenge, 2 1-2Ill rous, vety chsSp
LSO log list Ga us - 'NA'
n in al parts of the clH'
Farms For sale.
OOO 4 nice plsce-eignt acres OF sI Word
OOO and house in Sugar Hsuse "aiO'
young orchard, cheap.
9O0 A bargain. Fo1r acres Of fine farming
OOO lana in Sugar House ware. nj.
1900 = fine nN,s orchard on the s'''' A''''
900 A. &C., for * sAr.s - Ia cultivated
1OO lsnd on tt. jordan, Only 81 miiS
10 IN An scre for 30 acres over Jordan
1H'oO Sixth Iard oiidgs, close to Gfee'
.1S00 Twenty acres Ct gsod farm land, -
wv acres In lueerce, will exchange III
city property.
A isO numter Of good fa5Ins st esq
Il teHas, and in exchange foT city PROV
Houses For Rent.
a nee six room roek house on Brigham
street.
Two rooms Furnished for light hou-eSe'P'
ing, on Second y EFT street. ,.,.
-Four TO ons IA house on stoone oou'
street west. with Vity va. er.
Furnished rooms near CatAoLle CaaIeA'
Small cottages on state Road, enesP- Ia.
a five room adobe house ano summer .
chen, Fifteenth Ward; city wafer. e....
a seven room adobe house on Fifth so0'n
stI eet, Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished room Tery cioeS 0y: u,-,sf
A four room rustic house and sGHlAs'
kitchen. IN sixth South street. ,-t,
An eight room house, half block from MAE
street. -. yVsst
A ave room brisk hsusc, On Fist "s''
Two nice warm roons near business cacti"
with carpets; cheap. r.. rsst
IN ali para OF the city. Gall on 81 osfO''
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
MONEY LOANED

For any length Of time at g reas9naoLs
OF interest, both N laTgs and snsI' suu''
nT We give every sttaaticn to thu ken't ~
Of Houses, Collection OF Rents, Sn SH,rST
transaction Of all business thas CONS, nan
our immediate head, in baslnsS'-lA'
ner, and With dis2Ssca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
WHITE al HeALLIS7RR lr1
REAL ESTATE, LOAN "
-AND-
Fire. Life and Accident
4 rs ORANGE AGES,.
SECOND SOUTH ST.. No
P. O. BOX ss2. T,
WE wa1t a nica honsa mi.Io

w L ", ~a ssvsl nice e house with Ctyv
mara has ~ seven Yen looms, rent $40 oSAisr H.
Posiofice, but not 5 NH o, rt or Nsst !,
49,, Sss
sdasb s Moe oSs fine business ste ~ :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30
For Rent.

4 brick hose Of three coed rooms, water,
etc, Seventh East street. s12.
A hoass Of four rsoms, half bloeG from
stIeet car, Eleventh Fasd, sle.
Afurnished room recr 10 Main ST eet, sic.
Fear roOme3 hoass AM hail, vest OF gas
house. SIS.
4 furnished house. sewn r0onns, bathroom
etc, City Craek Wster. close TO temple block
$50.
Two rooms, near TO BUSINESS IS Dor month
A furnished room in Clitt row. IS per
month.
street, Sl4 per month.
Ward, s..
Two looms, Second North street aad First
West, seventeenth Ward; So.
Three houses OF three rooms, Maia and
Seventh South, 81
A hcuse of ten roorls, suitable for bcaEd-
ing house. Cod business cen De guaranteed,
-Four rooms, ground floor, South Temple
street, SIS.
sIy rooms, South Temple streer, SIS,
"A handsomely furnished house near the
courthouse, Of five rooms, S4i.
a store on Fifth South and Second East
street; s16.
Ac.aTs Fer lasuRARcE
Against Accidents By Fire,
AGAINST Acc.dsnts while Travelling,
Against Accidenle In Ordinary Vucattcz;s,
sgsinst Death resulting from Accidents
Office Ii0 Hahn Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-30

II SOO A fine building spot Oh Seconi
iOOO south street, half blOcz iflE
Main street, lot 4i1l65 ieet; bargain.
See no CITY lots on Third East stree,
cheap.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

present the name OF Newton Edmunds
as member Of the national committee
from Dakota. When the states and ter.
ritories we're called upon to present
names for the national committe, Mccoy
aud Warren both ignored instructions
with reference to Edmonds, and each
'laimed the right to go upon the com.
mittee. As neither would yield to the
other, NO one was selected for Dakota by
the national convention. Subsequently !.
F. NJ Burdick, of Vermillion, member
of the territorial committee, claimed to
have been selected by majority
of members of that committee to
fill the place. but as Burdick was unable
to reach Washington lien the committee
organized. Mccoy presented himself
and claimed to have been selected by the
territorial committee to represent Da.
kota, and as no one appeared to contest
his CLAIM he was. upon the authority of
Delegate Pettigrew, allowed 10 act as o
member Of the national committee.
1t is also claimed that The territorial
committee which Mccoy says selected
him to represent Dakota In the national
convention had never been sane
toned by the territorial conven-
tion, but had been appointed
by Chairman Pettigrew some time after
the adjournment of the convention and
after his functions al chairman had ceas-
ed. An array OF documents is on file n
the senate Committee on public lands,
before which McCoy's nomination is
pending, alleging corruption in connec.
ton with issuing and disposing of Doug
las county bonds.
Governor Ordway has his sleeves rolled
and is hard at work. He hopes while
proving Mccoy to be corrupt and un.
worthy, to make poin, in favor of his
own honesty and incor ptibility.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

The authority by which g. T. Mccoy
acted az Dakota's member OF the nation.
al republican committee is now subject
of discussion. We had supposed that
the vacancy was filled by the national
committee itself, but j, is nov claimed
that the territorial republican committee
designated the man aud the national
committee accepted him. We have no
knowledge Of the facts in tie case,
hut Governor Edmunds. who keeps
himself well posted on such matters,
asserts that Mccoy is Dakota'e represen-
tative on the national committee. Re-.
garding the position of Dakota's two
delegates to the last convention, there
are some statements made which do not
appear to be correct. These delegates,
Mccoy and Warner, were instructed to
present Governor Edmuuds' name as a
member Of the national committee. This
Mccoy was willing to do, but Warner
would not consent to it. though be ex-
pressed no open preference for any one
else. Several names were suggested
among the Dakota visitors to Chicago,
one or two of whom Warner was willing
to conseut to. But finally there could be
no agreement among Dakotaians and the
cauvention adjourned leaving vacancy
to be filled. These are. our recollections
of the circumstances connected with the
case and We have never heard before that
Mccoy on that occasion suggested him.
self as q substitute for Edmunds.
Warmers chief objection seemed to be
that Edmunds was Yankton man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

you shouldn't come here to see me now.
It is very lndelicate OF you, and ycu
ought to know it. You should have
acted more prudently. You have gotten
your affairs oil into . mess, and your
coming here to get my help is sure to
provoke scandal. You know how the
acts Of public men are scrutin,zed and
made the subject OF criticism"
Spencer listened to this sort Of talk
for about i've minutes, and then spoke.
my God, Chandlerw he cried, II
didn't come ere to ask any thing of you.
l don't zee why yoa should talk to me
IN this way. Are yon talking for the
benefit of the rest Of the people in the
room2"
Chandler made some further remark
about the ex-senstor's lack of delicacy in
calling upon . cabinet officer when he
was involved in scandslous trial. where
upon Spencer sprang to his feet and be-
gan to pound the desk.
"See here, Bill Chandler" he thun.
dered, II geed to RON ten times the
chance of making Q scandal when you
were dancing around the doors Of my
senatorial committee room, the lobbyist
agent Of John Roach and Charles F.
Secor, and in those days you We're not
much impressed with the fear of making
q scandal. You had better take the ad.
vice of friend and resign"
At this Spencer walked out of the
room.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-16

Delegate John B. Raymond writes to
B. G. Cautield that in his recent inteview
with Senators Logan and Cameron, he
learned that q majority report would
undoubtedly be made on the bill for the
opening Of the Sioux reservation, with
the safeguards necessary thrown around
to protect certain societies, all of which
we of the Hills have no obieetions to.
The only point we are all anxious for, is
that the barrier to our transportation be
removed. and large portion Of it opened
to the settlers. MIR. Raymond states the
Importance of the presence OF Judge
Moody and B. G. Caulfeld, to assist him
in his work. which they will gladly do.
-Deaduood Pioneer.
This is an Encouraging item OF informa.
tion. Much depends upon the opinion
of the senatorial committee in this matter.
From the statement If Delegate r y.
mcnd it appears that Senator Logan and
Cameron will report in favor of the adop.
tion of the treaty of cession and Senator
Dawes against it.