davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
MEDICAL.
aSSEKS
INDIGESTION CURED.

suffered for more than five years with in
;estion, scarcely able to retain the simplest
pd on my stomach. The burning sensation
rs almost intolerable. and my whole system
As deranged. | was wakeful and could not
ep, and consequently more or less nervous
4 tho time. | declined In flesh and suffered
/ the usual depression attendant upon this
TRIBE disease. In word was miserable
last, failing to find relief in anything else, /
mmenced the use of Swiit's Specific be-
tisto improve at once. The medicine toned
The stomach strengthened the digestive or
ms. and soon all that burning ceased and I
uld retain food without difficulty. Now my
alth Is good, and can eat anything In the
ape of food and digest IL without the slight
! difficulty. ! most cheerfully bear this tes-
nony, because there are hundreds suffering
| was, and am sure they can be as readily
aled; Take the prescribed dose after eating
stead of before.
JAMES MANN,
No Ii Ivy street.
Atlanta Ga, May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
'ec.
rHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
n N. Y, 1b7 W. 23d st.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
COSBY GLEANINGS.
PERsONALAND POLITICAL NEWS
PICKED UP HERE AND THERE.

Commissioners MiIIcr's Experience
with His West virginia Friends
MIR. FndicOtt and His ola College
Chum-The Reconciliation of Gen.
cral McCIernsnd and General
sherman.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in u N. Ward" prints, 35c
per h. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk. DC. per qt Cream. loo. per pint
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

30 cents per pair or three pairs for 81,
These goods have sold well during the sea-
son at 80, 81 and IS cents See them at
Keeps, 437 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
"Aidernoy Dairy Wagons"

619 d street northwest, buys gents secon
hand clothing. Note by mail attended to.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21
RUPTURE
RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED

',Y TRIUMPH TRUSS co. of New York and
Philadelphia. The only firm in the world who
are Guarantee the cure of Rupture. DR.. G. w.
,urnham, the great Truss Expert, general SUI
berintendent, Is now at the ST. MARC HOTEL,
orner Pennsylvania ave. and Seventh ST.,
Washington, ID. G. lie gives examination and
Idvice free, and free trial of Trusses. Call or
end stamp for circular and be cured. je5-1m
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

"and 50 you, General Palmer, bring such
MESSAGE? "Of course, why not?" ques-
toned Palmer. General Palmer" said
the still moro digniGed McClernand, "have
you condoned the wrongs of twenty years
ago. II haven't condoned anything"
said Palmer, "but think it about time
we gray-haired fools had quit making asses
ofourselvcs. Why should we keep up
old quafrels which interest nobody and do
us no good" "Well" said McClernand
81 will go; but conventionally, sir, conven-
tionally, remember" and they proceeded
to the stage. When they arrived before
General Sherman that distinguished gen
tleman arose and offered his hand. The
audience was composed mainly of old sol
diers, who knew of the long-standing quar-
rel. Believing this to be Il reconciliation
the soldiers heartily applauded, and Cen
eral Black was compelled to discontinue
his speech for short time. Even now
there are very few who we're in that audi
ence who know that the handwriting was
only conventional"
Nv
at isn't so easy being Congressman now as
it was few months ago, is it," inquired
the Minneapolis tribune man Of u Demo.
cratic member Il day or two ago.
"No, there is all the difference in the
world mean with Us fellows in the
supremacy now,' was the reply. 81 have
been in Congress four terms, eight years."
continued llc, "and while | have always
had good deal to do, have had more
wear and tear since the lth of March than
during all the previous years of my Con
gressonal scrvitude. Comparatively, we
had good time in the minority. The
Republicans did most of the department
work looking after places for constituents,
inquiring into land, pension, army and
navy and thousand other matters. We
had little of it to do, because it was sup
posed, and rightly, too, that Democrats
had but little influence with the President
and his Cabinet" "You look tired now,'
suggested L. 81 feel about dozen years
older than did four months ago. The
Democrats have been bowling at civil
service--it is u iraud--but ! would not be
surprised if they would be glad to embrace
it within twelve month, just to get rid oI
the place hunters. Good master, deliver
me from the hordes who want office. 1t
nearly takes my breath from early morn til
dewy eve"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

q
Zji6""e reporter: "Will the Mugwumps
support Hip "Not. a Mug"
wv
We are receiving thousands of eggs by
every mail" said Commissioner Colman
to the Washington correspondent of II
Western paper. "rhe cultivation of the
silk worm seems TO be taking a rapid
stride forward, and | believe it is one of
the industries that will grow enormously
within the next few years" Can the
mulberry tree be successfully cultivated
all over the North" was asked, ooh,
yes. 1t is one of the most hardy in the
tree kingdom. 1t will grow anywhere
But the Usage orange leaf makes an
equally good silk fibre, and even where
the mulberry is not well started the silk
| worms can be successfully raised upon this
hedge row, which is common all through
the West" "lIave you had many demands
for the silk worms eggsY ayes. We
get letters inquiring about them daily, but
we shall send out nothing for some months
yet"
Nv
General John A. McClernand, who has
been brought TO the front as candidate
for the Springfield Collectorship in oppo'
sition to the man backed by Congrc ssmmn
Springer, belongs to the class of men that
never forgive an injury and never forget q
| wrong. The history of his quarrels with
other generals would fill a large book
Probably the most bitter dispute wa
with General Sherman. For twenty
wears he remembered that quarrel with
Sherman and positively refused tc
forgive the real or supposed injury
The two generals seldom met, but when
they did neither recognized the other
Time, however, had Il softening influence
upon General Sherman, and little over t
year ago they were brought together a
Springfield, ILL.,, on occasion of the dedica
ton of the Battle Flag Memorial Hall. II
happened in this way. General Palmer
seeing McClernand enter the hall remarked
to General Sherman: =,
General McClernand has just come in
"Ask him to come up here" replied sher
man. Palmer edged his way to McCler
nand and said "General McClernand, Gen
eral Sherman requests that you CONT
upon the stage" "Did General Sherman
send this message to me?" asked McCler
nand, us he assumed his most dignifcd air
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-21

Conversation heard in New York by Il
7ri6"ne reporter: "Will the Mugwumps
support HIP" "Not a Mug"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. November 1S.-GoYern-
ments dull and strong.
Never before in the history of the
stock exchange was the market SO
active as for the opening hours to-day.
The market continued active through
out most of the day and the total sale
were among the largest on record-774,-
200 shares.
London quotations this morning were
again higher and the market opened on
the New York exchange with intense
excitement. = a IS pei. cent. above the
closing figures last evening. Prices
during the day we're unusually irregular,
although the general tendency was
strong. During the early dealings there
were notable exceptions IN which very
little, if any, gains were made. The closing
prices as compared with yesterday,
present a very irregular appearance.
Pacific Mail shows a net advance of 2
percent, New Jersey Central 1ss, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas IL; Denver &
Rio Grande is down ~, Wabash pre-
ferred 21s per cent, Lake Shore Is down
rs and Erie, New York Central and
Michigan Central, Union Pacific and
Omaha common fractional amounts. 1t
Is estimated that SIS, 1000 600 of the So
called wildcat securities have been sold
through Wall Street TO the public dur
ing the last thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
m CHICAGO D
NORTH
WESTERN ElR
RAILWAY.
TKK BEgT ROUTE AEB
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line - tAks feg De- ksEzss, MAJ
shailtsHn. Cedar RGPt4a, o2E11oz, Dixer
Chicago. Milwaukee, and al ps4R1z Eazt Il
he people Of EebraskR, Qe5ofA&o, WycminE
Utah, Idaho, EsVada, Oregoa. WaahtnRtoI
md Cadfornis Il ofara gupeE1eg advantages
u0f possible hE any ether Hne.
Among 9 few Of The. Numerous points G.
! superiority enjoyed By the PztTons Of shIi
TWO trains a day of DAY c0ACHE, which
ean create; its PALACE SLIPPING CARS
which sre models Of comfort and elegance
is PRIOR ORA WING R00k CARS. IL
surpassed by any: and its widely eslsbrEts<
P4LzTIAL DINING CARS, the equal O.
which can not be found elsewhere.
AtCouncn Bluffs. the trains OF the Union
Pacific BY. connect IN Union Depot with
hose Of the Chicago Il Northwestern Ry. II
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of al Eastern lines
For DetTOlt Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
ciunati. Nfas8ra Fails Buffalo, Ffttsburg
Toronto Montreal, Boston. New York, Phila
ielehis. Baltimore, Washington, and a.
points in the East, ask the ackst agent 70,
.iekets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
# you wish the best accommodations All
-ieksl agents sell tickets via this line.
4. HUGHITF, z. s. HAIR,
Geng Manager. Gent PaSA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, November IS.

CHICAGO. November IS
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady: ship
ping steers, $50 to 100 pounds.
3.25 a $40; stockers and feeders, go
q 400; through Texans, steady, 800 to
1850 pounds, go q 3.25; western
rangers, unchanged; natives and half
breeds, $50 q $50; COWS, 2.30 a S.35;
Kintered Texans, SEQ q $40. Sales: IL
Montana, 1,199 pounds. 400; 80 Wyo-
ming half breeds, B, 119 pounds, $50; s.
wyoming Texans. 957 pounds. $50;
10 Montana. Isl pounds. 405; 5l6
wyoming, 1920 pounds, 40; l65 Non
tana l.249 pounds. 425.
,hogs-Receipts, <, 0o0: opened weak.
5 Sl 6s e cents higher; rough end mixed
9.oV ~ q o.6O; packing AMI shipping, $50
70 200 pounds, $50 q 8 so.
asheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
70; weak, common, 10 a % lower; ma
yves, IS TO 30 pounds and over. 800
LIS a $50.
Lambs-2.50 a 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
Western STOCK Market
SAN FBANcIsco. November Is.
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHIcAeo. November Is.

CHICAGO. November Is.
Wheat-Aetive, unsettled; ruled easy,
closed 3 a = under yesterday; 903s
November; 905S December; 975s May.
Corn-Actiyes \ @ Is over yesterday
Az November; 1875 December, year :
401s November.
0ats-StrOng, higher. active; 2S1z
November and December; 31sz May.
Rye-Steady; 611z.
Barley-Quiet; 81,
Pork-Active, unsettled; 20 a p
higher; s. IS November.
Lard-Active, steadier; II @ 10
higher
Boxed Meats rihe lower; shoulders,
$40 a 800; short clear, SIS q $50;
short ribs, $50 a 4.90.
Whisky-Nominal, LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
London Wool.

LONDON, October 1S.-At the wool
sales to-day 5000 bales, chiefly Sydney
and Port Phillips were sold; prices
firm, at yesterdays sales Sydney
secured brought Cd q Is I'D; greasy,
Sd q I'D: Locks and pieces, Sd a lid f;
Port Phillip secured. Sd q Is Sd greasy.
I'd q 10d; New Zealand secured Sd a
Is sd /; greasy, Cd a Id; Cape fleece, Sd
a Is sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19

New YORK, November 1S.-Mining
shares strong, but neglected. Sales
Horn Silver at q. Bodle at 2.35 a 2.40,
Caledonia B. H. Eek div at 2.65, Cali
fornia and Virginia at 160, ChrysoIite
at L25, StormOnt at 2.15, Robinson at
90; Sutro at is; Savage at LES, Mono al
g. and Annie at O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
British Grain Trade.
LIvERPooL. NoYenl

LIVERPOOL. November Is.
\ heat-HolderS offer moferatelv.
30. winter and spring. IS Sd.
eofn-Duli; holders offer moderately.
"a spot IS SID, November Is: De-
eemeeT Is 45sd. January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
New- York nffnine NTarket.

sew York. November I7.-Bar silver,
1025z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
New York Wool.

NEW YORK. November Is. - Wool
Firm, fair demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-19
EASTERN MARKETS.
None
new York money Market.
NEW YoRK, November Is.
BuIIion.

NEW YoRK. November Petroleum
firm, United closed 1175z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

JUDGE BOND, of the United States
Circuit Court at Richmond, Va, has
entered q decree in five suits brought
by taxpayers who have rendered
coupons in payment of State taxes.
perpetually enjoining the Treasurer
from levying upon. selling. o return
ing as delinquent the property Of COM
Plainants. or taking any other steps to
collect taxes. The practical effect is
that the taxpayer has only to tender
tax receivable coupons to a proper Of
ficer. and any proceedings thereafter
to collect the tax in money will be per-
pctually ~enjoined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Qesss . ysoesS 0lsaps go Nsanssv r.gsses
-S~sss o~ssssss>s - vv~S>~sy.
GaNaS. Iowa Jsse is-As rs~<s
ssum uhs essiyiss sksr~ss c~e In nA
ooo@ evi~sss Ne ssnsAo ~ssss s~evs
Fly aaA CAeroAes Cc~sfiss 90 q.
ended With graf is~ - SIC tn. sns~a.
- fAs - kppvs. are. Nrx ws..ssa G.Aas
child. Mich kas>s. ~. 0s~SA~s SAT-
s~ss 40 Nycsssa kiii~A - cs~suA->
Cssssy. ness fatally is.ss~4 s-s i,a.
sa Ilaya Nrk Cs~e~st NJ. asS Mr. Ea
A.ipa Lane. II. k~ns-sas. MA MAXI.
May Nsrks. l.lfsse Asrs~. kasna
Josa S~siA Ns>s Crxn-r. Mo- - stsyesl
John Gce<heses, hss ~if~ SD svc ehs'dr-a.
Jcea BeAsrasrv aad Ma Si.ss lurt~> The
srrams have nsre - n.y., sAss pars-
class dan ne Wait their F~AiisetS Tn~r~
Gill psetahiy h sAsss S-Alss sns in.sr-s
rvcors~A ~ tn ~saS ssessss-s TA~
trr~sA. r-aet-e Siosx CITY 81 10 - 10
ASs IL 10 Is asa lss;~a st-sss n ~ als-
u,~ II 60 ses s~-~~srA~~ b, rsss sns
hail ansil L. Is 4 rs. essu IL rs,s~~t "a
other tornado sr~m In nesta---g s~~yt
oses I~Nsn Nes~ Obstructive thsa
the sr~s. LASTING a. ho1s All q asi
This easss from S~cts~T- i..s-ta
- far - - Ysnktsa. the iaflcsna s~,nx
In Chsros-~ roants. ~hsre Tire aFs-s
amount Of aa.As was d-r~ Th~
durass.n of ID. sorus 81 irNsr.
~as an hour AMI . hat ms dssna-r az
Cherokee will o tn -, os Ia w-.i
bury. sioo 90. f7snsoaih Count st@a %
Norscs Couniy. So. ose, and iaA ,oaaty-
81. v
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
APPRAiSsSsSrS

As,empt 90 >~-ase . usif.ss.str of Ag
pssiss~~sss as IN. S.sse~s r.rt.
WASHINGTON. June is-Tns Secretary
of the Tressssy has -Titlsn On The general
appraisers 81 New ioss. Boston. fasl.a.l
phss and Bait,Hasrv ,ns,slae,irs ih-sn with .
Si-w 90 Nearing uniformity Of ap.salse
. and elas.snc-t4.a a ,m.of,~d mse.-
ehandl~e IA I~sair appraisers n daily FOR
ward 10 them Aaaples ef al textile and
other G,ods 81 whsrh ssmp s~s cas- be
taken, And which hA~ Bet been -sAsa-
iscf and spssuSvd D., ussuA e>xisnlaT
On M Let 81 July. ooh With . lss~I al
Ached showing Ne piAv az mara'><ture
and Of ssIos'atssn. ne nasp~ 1T ,hs saA1s
~farSnres. 10 ss&ssSabs-. ihs saiys~s. ;hs ,ss
pcrSes. the v~sa. date and ~ sps-s 81 IN
Sosc~, the invosce value the entered vakss.
the srprshed vsio~, e;~rsunt-l eaAs<~s.
Classification. Wiatass cf g,s~is ssi raS Of
duty. 9th sseh other rAf,srutsr- q. uNav ~
deceased sAefni I'm fsa.Aos ihe sie i~et
When . saAhes~~t ns,ss-s Of -ssspss. 10
collected. 10 IL ccasnSFias~l Thai ih~f~ Mai
b. q me~tinG VI ths fsnari ef C.aenal Ap
psa.sep With othsf aff.~rs ~ b. d~axnat~l
for ,he purpose II comparing ssit.s- aad
ciss.ihcaiions at the several ports sad cor
r~cting any Irregularities that NAY TO
found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

A GENTLEMAN recently from Knott
County. KY, reports that the Hall and
Jones factions were under arms, and
m engagement between them was i'm
minent at any moment. The Hall
party numbered t~hirty-one and the
Jones gang eighteen, and all were
armed with Winchester rifles. A few
days ago, on Bower Creek. Perry Sher-
wood and Bill Hawk Sizemore, the
latter n of the most noted and
blOodthirsty desperadoes in the mount
aims. were waylaid. shot and killed by
ambushed enemies. They both be-
lOnged to the Hall faction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

A NEGRO and his family living On tAe
Decatur division of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad recently attempted
one Of the most seusstional swindlcs al
the day. There were ten children il
the family. and the husband and wife
found it hard work t. faed SO many
snOuths. AT . family oeancil il was
finally decided that one of the children
SHOULD sit down ON the railroad track
and be rua over by a passenger train.
The parents would then sue Inc COM
Psay for damages. with which the nc
aaininx youngsters could be fed.
clothed and educated. One Of the bows
was 90 much struck with the project
that he volunteered to sacrifice himself
for the good Of the Others. Snortly be-
1ore the train was due he took his seat
- the track aud waited. The train
came laundering along. The little
darkey held the fort until the engine
got within about ten feet Of him. when
he- gave an ~uncarthly yell, and with :
hound into mid-air made tracks. The
anthorities Investigated the matter and
- above facts all eamc out
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

u he sseerAge. howsves. b ~ rosersoe
ed % weekly visits - his 0usk, aiWsyo
10 Tie psesrnes Of o0oess of Ne sAip -
Other passenger. % that 10 80 enpoests
Die Tor him 70 removs evidence 81 hte
crime withoot exciting suspicion. ~ the
Pacific mail sseaspes Zeiandia. on Which
oo3cess Tracy and Badger vii arrive %
Auckland. takes nve days 10 reach Sydney
remains - Syduey fourteen days. and
again dve days o. the
trip from Sydney to Auckland. this ssves
the detectives sweasy-fous aays In wssch
TO get exirsditscn papers approved
BY the local ouris. The ecoducs
Of Jastice Smith In oves-ulins the OBJ
jcctsons of Nsxseil's COUNSEL sAows
that he viii nos allow the ends OF
~ius;ice To be defeated by any legal t-c-
nicaiI;y. and 4, may be couated 90 NOR
ally certain that the murderer vii b
brought back on the Zriaadis. which 10
due In this city about September isS
The New Z-alsnf Eersi! ssid. ed!sori.
ally. on the day after The srr~ss OF
Maxwell: The mnrder q: So Louis,
Mo-. for which Waiter II. Ienaox MAJ
well. Or Theodore Cecil p'Au.ser. MAS
arrested on board the mail stesuer
I iiy of Ssdnev, 80. ms TO DC TIC Shec-
han case OF The Calt-d Sstrs tros-rn
meat, AZ 81, 500 were rasi Tor cable.
grams In eonnsction with HE sppfrhen-
sion DAGGER. as the accuse, terns
himself. b. said To have bsen educated Ia
Kent, and claims TO he o Brcvrt i.leu,cn.
ant Colone. In The French army, and Ia
have served In Aiyirrs. The murder oc-
Cured IN April 5th, and IL IL . singular
Coincidence that on the foiiowin: dag
he 20 keep q day. the
first entry of which IL dated ST Louis.
Mo. shown: bis subsequent move
mcnts."
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Gen~rni Grant In the Adtr"~aseks-us
Stands the Journey Remarkably wsti,
and 10 Quietly Installed ~ .t.rant Cot.
tage."
SARATOGA. n. V, June l;.-As the
train started for Mount MacGrrgcr ten.
eral Grant waved his handkerchief from
the car. On the trip up he sat In \ cane
seated armchair aud devoted his time
principally to viewing the beautiful
scenery along the route. Al None, Mac.
Gregor everybody wAs on the alert when
IL was learned that . message had been
received that General Grant has ju-, loit
Saratoga and was IN the way up the
mountain. Tbs hnish.r: touches had oecn
given To the Grant Co,,a:v," aud the
group st the mountain listsnrd anxiou>.y
for the whistle of the tsSjn. The well
come sound was o heard. aud NJ ?ss9
y. IN. the train pulled mp at the rustic
station. and IA . few moments the eutirc
party aiish,ed.
A cot has been provided with NIT
tresses and pillows on whsch to carry tn.
General 10 the cottage, but u ~a> not
used. Genera! Grsnt stepped from the
car, assisted BY Colonel Grant, aud
started tn walk with q comparatively fsm
step, leaning on ,hc arms Of Officers
John N. Fryer aud James Mcn!ck. lie
walked up the inclined walk ard into
the arbor, where no rested In q
chair. After . brief rest, The ON Gers
picked up The chair, and carried th- in
valid To the foot Of the steps oi the q;
ta.e. Here the General motionc,. to hc
set down and with his cane la his hand
he raised himself GU OF the chair aui
as'on!stcd his friends by The ease with
which h. ascendcd the steps To the piax-
n. where be Was handed . chair.
The cottage has been fitted up richly,
but plainly. ]. faces the east. IL al wood,
n two stores in height. Tnc Generals
is a large n airy apartment and
with Mrs. Grants room. Ex.
ccllcni en-rs,in.s Of Grant aud Lincoln
decorate the walls.
Pitched q short distance sway IL an army
occupied BY r. G.. Chaplain wille,i
OF Post Lew Ecncdlei No. ), IL Albany.
lie will see trat quiet - maintained, and
that the Generals presence il not in-
trudcd upon. The General passed most
Of the time this afternoon resiin: gu .
rcvolvlp: CHAIR on the piazza. Twice on
the trip from New YORK DIR. Dou ,las at
To his throat, and once after his
arrival here.
General Grant appeared on the piazza
In the evening. aud remained there until
half past scvea o'clock. when he retired.
At late hour Dr. Douglas reported
him rs dom: ~ well a. could b. expect
aud that ne seemed To have gained
some strength. At lo:&5 r. IN every
body IN the cottage had retired 10 rest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

OrYawa, CAN, June is.-The Crowns
tons In regard 10 Riel's trial are much
puzzled TO know what line 81 sciion Ia
adopt. The defense will crst ~ndeavos
10 prove Ri-l's American citizenship
This fact established. he can only he tried
for wsyiny war against . fors.ga country
and the trial will have To be by court
ma .,!al, bu, 40 martial law wss not pro-
claimed In the Dominion the tfla, couii
no, De conducted in this way. II tried
as q Cauadisn IL would have 10 be on .
charge Of high treason. snd % three Of
the six Jurors are To be hsif.bfeeds the
result will undoubtedly be . Disagree
meut or an seouittal.
B~ArTLryoRp. Man, Juns is-Ia ths
invessi.ati3n which has been going On
vita reference % the murder of BERNARD
Fremont. . Swtss farmer killed early 10
the Outbreak. two Indisns have b-ee
sworn. Thsy were acting undsr kiei'e
Instructions when the murder occurred.
Last saturday Pvundmskes sckuowiedsed
that be received our letter. from ki~i,
one Of which ne left In bis tent aess TIE
res~rve. A party 81 police were ens tos
H.. and returned last evening. having
found the letter where FoSadnst~r ssid
he left IL. IL vii be an impos,sas doen-
mens ut I.Iel's trial. IL 10 dated fish
Creek, The dsy s!t~s NIddieton's eshs
fher~, and states Inst ktsi hsd killed $40
police. sud hen orders roondmskes, ~
Bss:eford hsd not slsvsdy bc~s captured.
10 capture u ss once. sod XII su tie
white people there. The letter % 90
TO ssy uhes that has bee dose Hi sfsi
sod DESTROY tss troops and joso
Pouaemak~s ss Bsstetosd. Tse ,esks =
sisned b. Rel himsesf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

THREE hard characters who robbed
. store at Black Earth. Wis. a few
nights ago were tracked by armed citi-
1ens to the railroad cut near Cross
Plains. suddenly pounced upon and Or
dered to hold up their hands. The
robbers obeyed promptly, but while
they were being disarmed and relieved
OF their booty two of their companions
Suddenly appeared on the scene and
ordered up the hands of the captors.
The citizens were forced to comply
with the order and after paying tribute
% the extent of whatever valuables and
arms they had about their persons
they were allowed to depart.