davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-27
BANKING
MCCORMICK & CO.,
B AN K ERS.
BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
transact a General Banking Business
Careful attention given to the sale Of Ores
and Bullion We solicit CorEign-

kAo0b0Ob q aO4O40 ~ oo4Al4S ~ oS4ASSI
Careful attention given to the sale Of ores
and Bullion We solicit Consign-
ments, guaranteeing the
Highest Market
Prices.
Collections made, with prompt returns, q,
favorable rates.
execute Orders for Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds at New York
and San Francisco.
We Sell Exchange and Telegraphie Transfers
on Leading cities of the United States
also Furnish Sight Drafts or Remit
Funds to London, Dublin, Berlin,
Copenhagen, Paris, Stockholm
and all other Prominent
Points in Europe, at
Lowest Rates OF
Exchange.
Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on De
mand.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRE-Importe;f' and Tradess' Ms
tional Bank-Eountze BrotherL
CAIcAaA-Commercial National Bank.
SAN FRANcIsco-First National Bank.
OHLHA-Onahs National Bank.
ST. LouIs-states Savings Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-27
You Are Interested Yourself.

You Arc Interested 1OurseI1.
We are prepared to sell to families, at
the Occidental" Pure California and
Imported Wines, at Reduced Prices.
The best of Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. You will become convinced
By trial.
AUER g. MURPHY,
Proprietors.
SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. c. Smith d
Co.'s Drug Store. (14
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

SoteiChn0.
CeRsIcANA, Sept. S.--lspecial. Tho
election on local option passed of very
quietly, although great deal of hard
work was done. The returns as far as
heard from are:
First Ward-Forty.three for; oil
against.
Second Ward-Eighty-cne tor; 100
against.
Third Wsrd-0ne hundred and ono
or, ana Isl sgains,--giving "a majority
sga'nst prohibition in the city of 1856.
inc hrs6 precinct vote is 2i9 for;
against, 40.
The Dawson vote was rs tor and 81
against.
kerens-For prohibition, SO; against,
Rice-For, q; against, 81.
Post Oak-For, z; against, 100.
Pisgah-For, Is; against, l0l.
Cnatiield-For, 40; against, ia.
Eureka-For, ~; against, 1870.
Basett-For, 65; against, As.
Rural Shade-For, l; against, l2l.
The present majority in Navarro
county, as far an heard from, is about
l,30O, and it will, 1t is thought, reach
| 1850.
Bonires are lighted at all the princl.
pal cross streets, aud the people are
wild with excitement over the result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
0slvestou

GALVESTON, Sept. :. delayed
Special. AT meeting OF the council
Tonight the mayors veto disapprov.
lug tho action 1T the council In grant.
lng the risn,-of.way To the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO 4 Santa Fe aud the Missouri Pa.
cihcrai'wsss son Pos,oflico street to- the
cotton compre'ee-, was unsu,mouely
voieo down, which action " tho coun-
oil permits the railways 10 lay their
track on the above street The mayor's
reasons for vstoius the ordinance civ.
ing re rallroe4 companies The right.
ofsWay On said strsSs were based on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

MrNEoLA, Sept. s. -ISpecihl.l - j.
Elmer, q prominent merchant, died
suddenly yesterday evening. His re-
mains ara tobe sent TO New Orleans
for intorment.
The primary election to-day TO do
eide whether the public schools should
be under control of the city oy
county, resulted In favor Of the city.
J. w. Mo Dermott, for somo Time
agent If the Gould system ut this
point, resigned 10 day TO accept a
position rs travelling auditor of tho
same road. Mr.. J. NJ. Began, agent nj
Wills Point, will succeed him.
About 20 bales OF cotton have boon
received Of this years crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

TEMPLE, Sept. ST. Special. AT II
O'Clock to-day tho fso alarm sounded
and IL was soon learned that tho rosl =
donce Of Colonel sanford, of the City
National bank, was on fire. Tho fire
men, Is well as tho citizens generally,
were on hsnd IN few moments aud
tho flames wore soon extiDguiehed
without considerable loss. 1t is q fact
worthy OF mention that since tho es-
Enlistment of tho walerworks not n
SINGLE building " itbin reach has been
lost, though several have been on fire.
Mr.. y. r. Ferguson, one Of Tenn
Pies best young men, died hero to-day
OF congestion. Many friends will at.
tend the remains TO Troy Co. morras
morning for ln,ermeut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

PALESTINE, Sept. s.-lSpeclal. lin
consequence OF threatn mado TO lynch
tho negro Bob Williams for attempt
ing 10 outrage q white lady Sunday
night, 10 oftho Palestine Rifles guarded
tho Jail and pstrolled the streets lead
Ing thereto last night. No attack was
IN sde on the jill. Tho negro Ia still In
n procarious condition from tho wound
no rocsiyed when captured. how that
he Ia IN Jail tho officers aud citizens are
determined that the law shall take itr
coure, though from the frequency OF
those outrages and attempts no one
would have murmured had williams
boon hanged before beirg lodged In
Jail.
yesterday and last night. There were
nine fights. A prominent merchant
had a piece bitten out OF bis neck.
Several black eyes received
and an anti prohibition negrr
got hls head broken by
y saloon man. The Anti. pfohlbitioi
nisjority will reach loo TO i,i0O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

FERRIS, Sept. s.-TSpeciAl. The
first shipment Of cotton from this place
was made yesterday by Hawkins &
White, OF Ennis, Iuman & Co., Hous.
ton, consiynee.
Cotton picking will soon DO In full
blast with prospects of q worry fair
yield,
A light rain fell to-day and tho pros
ptcta arc for more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

HowR, Sept. 81 Special, Cotton
picking has just commenced heae, with
Cue prospects. Several now grain
warehouses; will be built hore during
the fall.
ES-Msyor George McCrcary was
buried to-day with Masouic honors. A
large crowd was IN attendance.
The Howe high school opened yes.
terday with a Z tot attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
Mesquite.

MESQUITE, Sept. s.--[Spscial. "A
young man by tho name of Marble,
from Collin county, and son of tho old
gentleman recently killed here by tho
Texas y Pacific railroad, was IN town
to-day inquiring about the circum-
staDc 80 OF mis- fathers death, with the
view 10 bringing suit, 10 is presumed.
Some business changes have occur
bred this week, Mossrs. Nash Il Rugel
having bought the hardwa stock OF
Cumby q Ebrite and their house, as
we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
sulphur springs

SULPHUR SPRINGS, SPIT. s.-[spe.
cial.l-B. W. Starr, q pro nineut hard.
ware merchant ofthis city, died last
night aud VAS buried this evening by
the ODD Fellows. His death was the
result Of injuries received some three
weeks ago, caused BY . fall from q
buggy while returning from camp.
meeting alter night. He was driving
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
NICK Inn~y.

MCKINNEY, Sept s. ESPECIAL. -
Marshal Warden arrested two tram ps
to-day. They were mere boys, aged
10 and IL wears respectively. One was
remarkably prec0cious and a promi-
nent county official entertains serious
intentions of adopting the wsif.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gibbs was In
the city to-day on legal business. He
created quite lutter, a. IT was
noised about among the boys that he
mad como TO demoilsh the idea that
local optisn was undomocratic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

very spirited horse and a party of
Young men on horseback dashed by
him, causing his horse to run and
finally throw Mr.. Starr to the ground,
ipJuring him so severely as TO result In
his death last night. All of the bust
ness houses In town were closed dur.
ing his funeral, and a large concourss
OF people followed his remains 10 the
grave, despite the rain tina. was fall
lag.
DR.. A. Kyle Is very sick and grave
doubts are entertained of his recovery
although his case is not hopeless.
The recent rains have improved The
| cotton prospects considerably,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
IsOnhain,

BoNHAM, Sept. S.-lSpscial.l-T
Pace Mcdonald murder case occupied
tins attention OF the court to day. The
State was represented by County At
torney b. N. WOodson and Colonel w.
G Wells, Of Honey Grove; the defense
by Colonel J. @. CnenoweLh and II. IL.
ana ii. Il. Taylor. Verdict, not guilty.
County Judge Mcclellan IL engaged
on tabniated statement of commupi-
ties ana grades of the public schools,
for the convenience of teachers.
Constable j. K. Agnew returned yes.
tefday from Wichita Falls with Jack
Smith, who was wanted here for horse
theft.
Marriages.: Mr.. It. A. Davis and
Miss Ada N. Markham; A. y. Roy ami
/. Il. Bennett; J. 4. Clarke and Mum
dsra Neil; ii. b, Upton and Alice
Townsend; A. j. Campbell and Iso-
| fhania Iker.
The Dodi-Hestheock murder case Is
set tor Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
Wacs.

WACO, Sept. S.-ISpecial. l--About
1880 this morning w. X, Orm IN, s&-
loon keeper, shot and killed Bud
Hugkston, u hack driver. For several
days bad feelings have existed b9-
tween the two, and last night Hug
ston told OrmLn his mother and sister
were no better than common prosti-
tutes and associated with negroes.
Orman told him il he did not retract
that hN would kill him. Hughstoa
refused to do 80 and this morning,
while Hushston was driving up
Second street with u woman
named Kate Horton In his
hack, Ormsn came out OF his
residence on tho corner of Second and
Mary streets with u 4i-calibre (Iong)
Colts revolver, and fired on HughstOn
twice. = he first shot entered tho left
side of Hughston, between the second
and rhird ribs, ranged upward and
passed out Of tho front Of tho right
shoulder. AS HughstDn was falling
Orman fired again, the shot striking
unaor the right jaw and passing out OF
tho check about two inches above. In
falling, Hughston struck his head on
tho wheel and bruised his face some.
When picked up he was dead. Ofman
immediately wens to the courthouse
with his pistol in his hand, mud the
sheriff not being present, be- snrrsu-
dered to County Cierk Baker, claiming
his profession. He was immediatoly
taken TO jail. In the meantime
tue horsos attached TO the hack
started on n run, with X ,t9 H0rtoo on
the inside or the hack ,across the plaza,
up Austin street and gu, EighJh street,
Kate all the time screaming Tor help.
MIR. Il. j. Davis, on horseback, gave
chase and caught tho runawsys jusg
attor crossing the Missouri Pacific rail
way track.
Last evening report came that a
man WAS found dead just on tslde the
corporate limits, and while the tale
bore every stamp OF truth, nothing
definite could be GscertAined. This
morning the coroner summoned Jury
of inquest and went mp tho Brszss
river, nearly to where tho Proctor
springs branch empties into
the river, and there found man who
had apparently beon dead a week or
10 days. 1t WAS impossible To identify
him. All the hair had fallen from his
face and the flesh had rotted away.
He had only three copper cents on his
person, besides u few other articles Of
minor value, including German
plated open-faco watch. A. letterfwas
found which was signed bv John
Spcklor, addressed to(indistiuct nsme)
manager U. 7. |. company, and ROAD
IA follows:
"DIAR SIR: This is TO identify
Charles E,senbaph, who II the owner
OF the money order for $40 sent TO To
peka last evening, Aprll7, 1856.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN SECKLER,h
Tho jury brought In verdict o.
death from natural causes. IN
buryipg the romans they were 80 de-
decompOsed that tho head fell from the
; body.
; Last evening we'll dressed man on
tered Bud 0rmen's saloon and stol'
from shelf some pOtted ham anC
cstsup. 10 WAS pursutd, but was to'
ileet of foot 10 be caught, though b,
dropped all that nc had stolen but on
can OF tho han.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

JEFFERSON, sept. s-lSpscial. l.
General Thomas NJ. Mosoly died yes
lerday NJ his homo oigbt miles from
jefferson. He was Ia the nth year oil
his age. Ho wag y brother OF the lato
Sam Il. Mnsely, an ointment lawyer vi
tnis State, aud pure Jef,ersoniun
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
Aurora.

AURORA, Sept. s.-lSpecisl. Tho
election for prohibition Is passing oil
very quietly. Up to this time prohi.
bition is in tho lead by u worry hand
some majority, and the nows from
Decatur and Other voting placer IL
very favorable for n final victory
against whisky when the votes are all
counted. Tho question has been we'll
discussed before the people by l. U.
Sparkman and A. g. Hin against, and
II. II. Ferinan and Holman, Of Decatur,
fpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

De LsoS, Sept. s--tspeciall-This
day has been one Of oxcitmcnt to this
community, the issue Of prohibition
having baen submitted to tho people,
suo 'hs so-callsd advccs,es OF freedom
aud liberty getting Ell wa hat tsone
M "A Y. WHISKY scored lOi votee
against 12l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

sswe called on thsmto surrender they
dropped their nippers and tirsd at us.
We returned the fire sud PINK Lee foil
forward, dead. Jim then
KNELr IN THE GRASS
beside his brother and continued 10
ahoot at US. He had ON rel SHIRT,
which was 3 splendid mark, We acre
all separated and Jim made a ,risRSu-
lar hghs, He died game, iigcting as
long as thera vas breath
in his body. Even after he
was fatally hurt no fred
several Shots None Of our party we're
hurt. 1t was raining hard all during
the fgh', and this ia why we caught
them of taeir guard, After we were
satistied they Were dead we al proacs ed
them aud found Jim on his sness wish
his head down against the grcun0,
just as no had fallen. Neither Of hem
spoke q word alter they were shot.
My testimony before the co,oucr ,e!s
tho rest.
Among other things found Oh tho
persons OF the dead mon we're newspa.
per clippings giving accounts If their
many crimes and telling what ought
to be done with them. They were
killed ON this side Of Red river, about
six miles from the town OF Dsxtur.
The public generally breathe sign of
relief that these despsradoes are no
more.
THE AGED MOTHER
OF the outlaws has boon notified and
is expected tonight to take charge Of
the remains.
| ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
DEXTER, Sept. S.-lSpecial. IL Is,
night about sundown Mr.. Il. A
Thomas, OF Fort Worth, and ono Mr..
Shattals, a hired hand on tie farm of
j. 5. Brown, some nine miles north
OF hore and uear Delaware BEND
passed through this town VITA iii
dead bodies ofPink and jim Lse; j
L. Taylor, OF Dexter, was with Thoma,
also. They found the L-e boys
wire tenco III broad, open Daylight
They had already cut .bou halls " mt,
OF John Washington's ienc4 And con-
monced Oh Mr.. Browa's, when III,
parties named crept silently alOn.
through tho grass ana weeds lu! theN
were within few pacea of tho out
laws. Mr.. Taylor called 10 the lac,
boys to "hoid up" whersupun tia Ia,
boys opened fire on them, bat IN
nerve and Workmanship OF hs officer
coon brought Pink to she gronnd, thet
Jin0, though thcy rose aud fred sgail
seyera. times after tnpy vera sho
down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

CLARKsviLLs, Sept s.-Lspeciall-
The local option election passed on
In Clarkssvills quietly. Minis hundred
vows were pollsd In precinct No. 1
The ofIiclal oonnt shows NE following
n9lrc.. Fcs peoAielllea. lel, asslnse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

PfrrspvRe, Sspt. SIS ,'eciall-Ths
election Tor and agaius. los.l option
was b ID here to-day, q sulIing n 2bS
voees sesist and ~ Tor sne propoei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

correct reports are not obtainable from
any other precinct. Scattering re-.
ports, however, from various precincts
In tho county Indicate that prohibition
In lost by 200 or 500 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
the ground that the council had al

the ground that the council had al
ready granted right-of-way on Post.
office street to the Gulf City Street
Railway company, and, not having
annulled their action, they could not
grant the right'of-wsy ON the same
street TO steam railways without In.
curing expensive litigation on the
part OF the street railway company, to
whom tho council had given prior
rlght-of way, and upon which they
were laying track. Tho street rail-
way company has already applied Tor
writ OF injunction restraining the
steam railway companies from laying
their tracks on Postoflice street. IL Is
thought by some that tho action of tho
council tonight makes the city amsn-
able to an action for heavy damages
on the part Of the Gulf City Street
Railway company.
A painful accident occurred ut tho
Galveston Cotton Seed OIL mill this
morning, between and 9 o'clock. The
gin through which cotton seed Ia run
TO remove tho fibre became choked.
Thomas Hume, the superintendent,
who was standing by, ordered the men
to remove the surplus seed, while the
gin was in motion. This they
refused to do, when tho superin-
tendent mounted the platform and
In Attempting to do 40 he had his right
hand cut of and tho arm badly
mangled to the elbow. He foil faint
ing from tho stand and was quickly
removed to the Office. Medical aid
was instantly summoned and af-
ter the flow OF blood was
staunched and the arm dressed
he was renewed to his residence
on Postoflco street, where at last &C.
counts no was resting easy. This Is the
second accident OF q similar character
that has occurred at this gin inside Of
a year.
In compliance with al invitation
extended by Lieutenant l.. M. Keene
In command OF the revenue outteI
Mclean, Hon. John Ii. Reagan visited
the hsrbor improvements, going out
beyond the bar, and on returning
won't up the bay to Red Fish bar,
Judge Reagan was accompanied by
Mrs. Reagan, Hon. Seth and Mrs.
Sht pherd and few other chosen
friends. The Cater Mclean left
her anchorage at II O'Clock
and after delightful sail, which was
enthusiastically enjoyed by all, re-
turned to her anchorage about p. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. S,--lSpecial.--
Anton Beetz, accused Of completely in
tho killing Of Deputy Marshal Mig
gil, at Csstrovlllo, Somo days ago, had
a habeas corpus trial to-day. While
tho trial WAS In progress communi.
cation was received from the grand
Jury, stating that Medina county was
tho proper place In which 10 fluid the
Indictment, and refusing to indlct
either Beetz or Thumm. The case
was dismissed. No testimony was nd.
duced to show that Beetz shot or at
tempted to shoot, though no accompR-
nied Thumm when tho latter shot
Niggli.
Joseph Wernole testified that Beel7
said before the killing that II was q
shame for Thumm to have been blutled
by Niggli, and that he intended Ia
make Thumm kill him.
Manager j. j. Cavarsugh, of the
Sunset base ball club, has received q
telephone message from the Fort Clark
club saying that nip0 arc willing u
sets would name the dates. Mr.. Cava.
'iNuku Avpiyou hhoituk btHtuuhuut ~
and 20 as tho DAYS which were agreed
upon. A nine from Prairie Les has
also expressed a willingness to play
San Antonio and dates In October will
bc agreed upon.
Az n regular mosiing OF the Me-
chanics' and Workipgmsn's union,
held at Meyers hall last evening, the
following officers were elected 10 sorvo
for tho ensuing half year:
Prosidont-F. w. Fu,tx.
0-Presidont-S. w. Morris.
Corresponding Secretary Norman
Eeiligmap.
Financial ret,ry--Jacob S,oudt.
Treasurcr-A. Jacobs.
After the election installstio OF tho
officers took plRco and tho success OF
the new board waa drank In many
sparkling draughts OF wine. Tho
union II now In Y better condition than
IL has been for many years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

sswe called on thsm,o surrender they
dropped their nippers and tired at US.
We returned the fire sud PINK Lee foil
forward, dead. Jim than
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Personal Mention.

Ex-Vice President William A. Wheeler OF
Malone, n. Y, is spending the summer at
Richfeld Springs, n Y
Cyrus w. Field is trying to sell Manhat-
tan railway stock in London. Mr.. Field
is worth 100000 at the outside.
Senator George F. Hoar OF Worcester,
Mass, will be orator Sept. at the 25th
anniversary OF the incorporation OF Con-
cord.
Prof. Adams, the newly elected president
OF Cornell university, has written Andrew
D. White, accepting the presidency OF the
university.
Senator Fair has written stern letter to
the Sacramento Bee, warning the editor
against making offensive personal reference
to himself. The Bee has been charging the
senator's son with drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct,
In giving his reasons for accepting the
italian mission, recently, Judge Stallo said:
''My daughter is graduate OF Leipsic, and
being fond OF music, desires to go to the
home OF music, and that, as much as any
thing, decided the matter"
John Mccullough, the great actor, has
been adjudged insane, and incapable OF
managing his estate. The schedule OF the
estate which is attached to the document
places the value OF the real estate at$2OO,-
900 and of the personal property at $44,-
3O4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Bill Nye and the Bronze Goddess.

l am in favor of Statue of Liberty
Enlightening the World. because it
will show that we keep it on tap win
ter and summer. We want the whole
broad world to remember that when
ltgets tired of oppression it can come
here and Cypress lis. We are used to
it and we rather like it. II we don't
like it we can get on the steamer and
go abroad. where we may visit the
etfete monarchles and have high
old time.
The sight of the Goddess of Liberty
standing there night and day, bathing
her feet in the ripping sea, will be a
good thing. It may be productive of
good in a direction that many have
not thought of. AS she stands there
day after day bathing her feet in the
broad Atlantic, perhaps some moss
grown Mormon moving toward the
far west, confirmed victim of his
matrimonial habit, may fix the bright
picture on his so-called mind, and re-
membering how, on his arrival in New
York, he saw Liberty bathing her feet
with impurity may be led in after
years to try it on himself. = Boston
Glv5e.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Miscellaneous News Notes.

It is now estimated that the pedestal
for the Bartholdi statuewil cost $500, 900.
A Chicago justice OF the peace holds that
the Pail Mall Gazette revelations do not
come under the head OF obscene literature.
The statement OF the land sales OF the
Union Pacific Railway company, for June,
shows an aggregate OF l6o, 234 acres, which
realized S4S2, 994. Compared with June,
1884, this is a decrease OF 293, OG5 acres
and $44S, O47.
A Fort Reno special says that Gen. sheri
dan has given the Indians all the oppor-
tunity they wanted for talking, but in turn
has given no sign himself OF his intentions
or instructions. The Indians still oppose
the discerning proposition, maintaining
that there would be long delays in getting
their pay for their arms from the govern
ment. The general will not make his talk
to them until the enrollmentis completed.