Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-24

II be seams 10 be troabiesoms with
ever BODY, tas Captain says be ought
20 De u an asyi1n.- bat the o1ly one
sno caa move N the matter d his wife.
TIE fFsssae NJ she Cheyenne and
AraDahee ageney.
WAszzrE0Iee, jane Zl-So ADDITIONAL
adSlees have been rsesived at TIE Int
nor Department. today eozosrnin9 the
H01oies exlsting at the Cheyenns and
Arapahos Indian Agency IN Indian Ter
ritsry, bat the situation h regarded ss
threatening. This agency Wa the last
fnspeetsd By Inspector Gardiner on Sep
tember 70, lisa, whs, after stating that
httie aas2ncement bad been made by
these Indians, reported IN substsnee ss
follows
The Indians have no desire TO be-
come farmers or try 10 become sslf-
Supporting ~ long a. the Government
supports them IN Idieness and they re-
ceiye cash payment Of - dollars psr
bead for LEASED lands. The dog soldiers
prevent these inclined 10 work from
working. They consider themselves
masters Of the sitnatioa, and have de-
ned the Agent and the military ct Fort
Keno. Agent Dyer has made a fair
statement Of the situation, and shoald
be push thees people IN the matter Of
farming, he will NEST With resistancs
from the dog soldiers, and in such case
tie military force as Fort Reno II en-
tirely too small, numbering emily 3sS
soldiers. IL should be increased 10 ten
companies The Indians number:
Cheyennes 3771. Arapahoes 2l96. chill
dren &c school in States 304; total. s27i.
These Indians are we'll armed and we'll
supplied with ammunition, and the
male adults Of over Is number from
l3O0 10 400. At the Arspahee school
the pupils number 81 and az the Casy-
eune school I3. Tbs Indians say they
Will not send any more children 10
school until they have had q talk with
the Grest Father In Washington"
Eassrsaining Ghe omeers,
NEW YoRK, June Z3.--Ths Chamber OF
Commerce entertained the officers of
the Isere and the LAHORE this afternoon
by escorting them about the harbor and
showing them the principal places of
interest.
g. A r. National Raczmpment.
PORTLAND, Me-. June z3.-The second
day of the National Encanpment,
Grand Army Of the Republic, IL as bean
tiful a. could be desired for the great
procession. fhe streets through which
the parade was 20 pass we're crowded
with people and gay with bunting. Al
IL o'clock the sigma given for starting,
the procession was fixed and the great
line moved forward without confusion.
It had been calculated that it would re-
ouire two hours for the procession TO
pass, bat instead of that it tosk more
than three hours. The most careful
estimates of the number Of men in line
placed ths figures at 5000, of which
number 5000 wore the uniform of the
Grand Array Of the Republie.
Upon the grand stand we're Comnan-
der inChief Kountz, Generals Logan,
SIocum, Robinson, Beattie and Black,
e.. Governor Fairehild of Wisconsin,
and Governor Charles Agar and staff
Of Michigan. After the end Of the pro-
cession has passed the grand stand the
soldiers called loudly for General Lo-
gan, who was obliged to respond briefly
merely 30 the benefits Of q. A.
Il. gatherings. In the evening recap
ton was rendered Commander in Chief
as representative of the body,
II the City Hall.
Appointments.
WAsHrHGToS. June 3.-Ths President
today made the following appoint
ments: Edward II. Strobe Of New
York, TO be Secretary Of the Legation Of
the UHised States to Spain; to be Third
in the reyenae marine ser
vice Of the United States, John Stone,
h Qninan Kirtland, w. Perry. Charles
L. Barnes and Byron L. Reed.
The Penn Rank Case.
PrrrsBUsaH, June 23.-The case of
Riddle 4 keiber charged With eonspira-
cy 20 defraud the Penn Bank vas sub
United 10 the jury this afternoon.
PTrTsBURo, June z3.-The Jury In
The Penn Bank conspiracy case re-
tired 81 3 o'clock this afternoon and
when court adjourned one hour later an |
had not been reached. They
will probably remain out all night. AZ |
any rate the verdict will not be made
public until the opening Of court 10 |
morning. Judge Stoves
charge was decidedly favorable 10 the |
He held that II three d. |
rectors knew Of the transactions there
could be M conspiracy on the part Of |
Riddle and Richer, that the treasurer
was ths legal custodian of the funde, |
that q notice TO three Of the directors |
was legal notice 10 ell the board, and |
that the bank had q legitimate night |
under its charter 10 deal in oil, The
general impression Ia that the Jury will |
aequit the defendants or disagree.
Base nall.
DKTnorr. June 2s.-Providence 0; De-
troit IL.
CmuAeo, June 2s.-Philadelphia 8; |
Chicago 8.
BurrALo, June 23.-Boffalo 6; New
York Z.
N; Lours, June 2s.-ss. Loais 2; Bos-
Ton 9.