davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

THE Democratic party and it's annex, the
bird party, are welcome to all the comfort
they can extract out of Colonel Cumback's
zEeech, or of the resolutions adopted by yes
&erdays convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

The provisions Of the treaty relative to the
axssadition of criminals between the United
States and Great Britain should be made retro
active if possible. Wouldn't there be excite
msnt across the Canadian border2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

be rash President who shall say that they
shall do thus or so during the time which is
exclusively their own. Construed in this
light the proclamation may be accepted as a
great state paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Ca be found at the following places:
aaJaDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
TAETS-Amer;can Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
de- Capucines.
xEw YoRK-st. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
ERECAGO-Palmer House.
GzECINNATI--J. p Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
zDEIsVILLE-C II. bearing northwest
EAIrd and jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
xzd Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Rggs House and Ebbitt
Hmse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

NRs. CRAWFORD, who figures in the Dixie
enss in London, is depraved, disgusting
wpuan, utterly unworthy of the attention of
spectacle people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21

Telephone Calls.
RuzSness Ofice-...-23S Editorial Rooms. ---.- 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

sEzRms INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-posTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
WANT THEIR OWN CONGRESS-.
Recommendation a. 10 How Sationai
Legislation Nay BE Best
unfehpu

At the special session Of the General A.
>cmbly held at Cleveland MeSsrs. Beau
mont, Mccartney, and CImubell we're mp
pointed a Committee on Legislation to 20
to Washington and watch the proceeding.
Of Congress in the interests OF labor. Beall-
mont and Mccartney were In Washington
during the session of Congress, and shortly
after its adjournment prepared a repor;
which was printed and circulated through
the assemblies Of the Knights OF Labor.
and the substance OF which was made puo'
lie through the press. Mr.. talph Beln-
mont, chairman OF the committee. has pre-
pared the following supplementary report.
which will be presented at the present
convention, and on which action VIII b'
taken
10 the General Erecutire Board Of hc
Knights Of Labor:
Your National Legislative committee
forwarded to you within three days after
the adjournment Of Congress their report.
believing that the order should be made
acquainted with the work accomplished by
the committee at the earliest possible mo.
ment. This, " ith the constant atteutlon
10 duty during the session, prevented your
committee from expressing In their report
any views that they mi2ht have formed
during the time they were engaged III per-
forming their task In regard 10 any future
action that the General Assembly might See
tit TO take ia the line OF Influencing
legislation in the interest OF the
people. Your committee relhze that the
day Is not at hand whCa we may Nalely rely
upon the members OF our order IN Suillcieni
numbers TO WELD any great and useiuI
power as a body at the polls 10 sustain only
such candidates as may be relied upon TO
favor our interests. That object can only
be accomplished by system OF education
hat will develop the highest knowledge
upon the measures that are constantly oelns
brought TO the front in the legislative halls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
PERSONAL NOTES.
Points AbOnt Some OF the Leading
Men of the Convention.

Among the delegates from New Jersey
are William Nmll, Of the New jersey
IpiopiSt, and J. p. Mcdonnell, OF the
Paterson LQJCr Standard. Both editors
are veterans IN the labor movement, and
are conspicuous for their advocacy Of kind
ly relations between the Knights Of Labor
ard the trades unions. They are repre-
,,niatlyes from District Assembly 81,
knights ot Lal or.
Henry \. B,ckmcycr. master workman
OF District Assembly II. situate at Newark,
y. j., is one Ot the most scholarly repre-.
sentative, in the Convention.
George Murray. Of New York, arriye'
in the city yesterday, and is 4 guest at :he
Exchange.
l.. /. Fen. Chief Inspector OF Flclo ries
and Child Labor Of New Jersey, left for
the North last night.
Frank Baxter, one OF the most popular
members OF Typographical Union No. q. Of
New York. represents Dlstricl Assembly
Ci in TIE Convention.
Mr.. Laurence 4. Fell, Chief Inspector OF
Factories and Child Labor for New jersey,
entertained the New Jersey representatives
10 the General Assembly at the Exchange
Hotel Monday evening. Mr.. Zimmerman
acted ~ chairman. After a collation. had
been partakcn Of pleasant addresses were
made by J. Z. Mcdonnell. Of the Paterson
N. J.) LQb0r StaHddrd George +. Nc
Ne,ll OF Boston; William luill. OF The
hcc JerSey UniOniSt; IL. A. BeckmeyeT,
n. j. iaggcrty, q. L. Hall. +. j. Maloney,
and Others. Mr. Fell is well known for his
kindness Of reart, and i, one we'll calcu'
lated to look sitCr the interests OF child Ia
Dor.
Among the representatives, from the
state Assembly OF Illinois are Robert Ben
nett, the master workman, who has been
a delegate 10 a hali-dozeA National Con-
yenti0ns John BudlOng, retired farmer
Of Rockford county. is a candidate for the
state Senate on the Labor ticket; james
sanford Is a prominent farmer OF Pekin
county; G. +. Perry Is judge OF the Police
Court OF Quincy, and l.. j. Paul Is
teacher al GerCscO.
Thomas B. Mcguire, master workman OF
The celebrated ~ OF New York, is tall.
well-iormcd man, with OrO.d black SOM
hrero and brown wayy hair. lie came
prominently into public notice during the
Southwestern railway strike, when he pre-
vented se,iOIS blidge-burning in It.
Louis By hlranguing the infuriated mob
from packinr-boX. For this he lost his
situation a. a trUck-driyer IN New fors,
As il disclosed to bis employer, who was
opposed 10 Knights OF Labor, that the Tom
Brown in his employ was the celebrated
Thomas Brown Mcguire.
James j.. Rulnn, auxiliary member OF
the Executive Board, Is q boos-binder by
trade.
James =. Archibald Is paper-hanger in
New York, cX-Iclsurcr OF the Central Ll-
bor Union, and was grand marshal In the
great labor demonstration In New York
last month. lie has taken an active part in
the canvass oi Henry George, the Labor
candidate for mayor OF New York.
John Brown ~ member OF the Brook.
lyn Assembly, which has not yet been char
tered. Ralph Robb, OF the same dislrict, is
n well.knOwn labor agitator.
george Mcneil is one Of the most promi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

u has been applied for, but District Assem-
bly, 40 has never complied with the request,
as they claim that this charter cannot be
issued without n violation Of the constltu-
ent law Of the order.
III Il stated that some OF the contesting
delegates acknowledge that they have been
defeated.
SEVEN HOURS A DAY.
The Assembly decided that its sessions
shall be held daily from A. NJ. TO IL and
from 10 i. M.-seven hours day. The
practice heretofore has been 10 meet an
hour earlier, and remain in session eight
hours day; but 1t was considered ineXpe.
dent TO meet so early, as the officers ana
members OF committees are kept up so late
at night and cannot get out at so elrly an
hour in the morning.
The remainder Of the afternoon session
was consumed in the consideration OF rou.
tine matters Of no public interest.
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. Powderly yesterday received the FOL.
lowing telegram, which explains itself:
TERRE HAUTE, IND., October 3, 1886.
To T. '. Potcderly. Richmond. Vd.:
The brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
send congratulations and best wishes, and
wish you and your order every success.
ID. L. SERGEANT,
Grand Master Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen.
A committee was appointed to reply to
this telegram.
THANKS PROM THE COLOIED PEOPLE.
MIR. Powdeily also received the following
telegram from j. NJ. Townsend (colored),
secretary Of q colored organization now in
session in Richmond, Ind: Accept my
humble thanks and congratulations for the
dighifed stand you have taken on behalf OF
equal and exact justice for my race, espe-
cially as shown by Assembly 49,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
not likely push themselves that far, for they
know we'll the opinions OF the whites.
.t.s - alnl. af0Q vNiII one

not likely push themselves that far, Tor they
know we'll the opinions OF the whites.
Well. then, a ticket OF admission VIII enc
title any coored knight. with bis girl, 70
oil Of the privileges OF the grounis!
Yes; II 80 appears.
They cap dance, too. n they Wish?
Well, should think so; but, really. that
has not been mentioned In the COMMITTEES,
as have already said. / met with sonie
members OF ths comWitfee trdsy. Tbey
soy that at the next meeting Of the commit
te they will probably decide 10 have two
places 10 dance one for ths whites and the
other for the colored; but about that can't
say.
How about the banquety
Well, the same question arises there. u
is for the delsgstes and their visiting
friends.
Willit be at the Fair-Ground.
thiEk so; but that has not been decided
yet.
Will there be any distinction there on
account Of color!
Not that know Of.
How many men are on The commitieef
The Committee cf Arrangements consists
Of three members from each Of the assem-
bhes in the city. About one hall Of them
sre cOlored. Mr.. james A. iIoaly, one of
the proprietors OF the L160r Herald, II
ehPirman OF II.
Have YOU raised enough funds 70 carry
out your programmed
Yes.
Did the colored knights contribute
mucb'
Yes: more than bali.
viii John Daniel be one Of your speak
erss
He has been invited, and we have been
expecting An answer to-day. do not think
he will dlsappoint us.
What do the local knights saw about some
OF the visiting Knights being qulrtered with
colored people?
have talked TO but few about it. idon't
think they approve OF IL.
NOT LIEELY TO BE ANY TROUBLE ABOUT TEH
COLoRED PEOPLE.
A member Of the Knights-of.Labor Com
miltce OF Richmond who has every possi-
ble opportunity for Information and who
il a welLknown and INTELLIGENT man, was
asked last night. "Wil there be- any trou-
bic about the colorcd people At the ball!"
No, indeed.
You anticipate none,
No; why should we!
How will you manage the roces az the
ball?
Easy enough; there are two halls at tue
Fairgrounds, aren't thereg
Yes. Then you will probably have two
ballSy
Why n0t' The colOred people can have
the ball that they have always had.
But will they be satisiiedI
think SO. We have a number OF col.
ored men on the committee; sensible fel.
lows. who understand the Situition here In
Richmond, and who are disposed, think,
10 relieve Us OF all embarrassment In the
matter.
Then there will be two ball,i
II is not determined upon, but presume
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
TuF DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY Co.
Baltimore, Md.

A. OUR WHIsRTY Is SOLD ONLY IN
erAIEp BOTTLES, NEVER IN BULK. No
FUsKL oIL.
s,- IufVs Formula "a a special house
llIf application al DH0ls Pure Mat VAS
ia, t'mLtubd principally Nth rGuc beet
t,4E ia hQidd form. UithOH cooking or
,t,mi~ql changes. 10 furnishes uleQHdiied
S.od.foru,iug material, Uhcycby Lhe freight
or3 ..r,ngh are Increased 10 IS The most
,.,I9f11fs and cRcGciouS beet preparation
55,,- ,1ndp II can BE- had Of az druggists al
CNE BOIIAR PER BOTTLE.
nID SAUL'S CATARRH CURE
W. PILE EOISrMENT.-Of druggists or by
mail rs cents. OLD SAUL COMPANY,
rs timote, Nd. oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

" NINNIVNl ". u
Gentlemen: For two years ! suffered
lin what the doctors called chronic
Stsrrh0a. snG wss unabl 10 get relief /
Ses greatly reduced when commenced
re- re Of your Dunys Pure Malt Wits
eev. since which / have experienced
s,est relief snd have gained moro than
,biTtY pounds In weight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
Fancy GO0d.
EAST BROAD STREET.
toc 6.W&FI
open HOUSE AND A HEARTY
~ WELCOME
j. TIE ORDER OF THE DAY AT OUR
HOUSE,

There IL one thing 10 lie said about our
city, Wien she undertakes a thing sine does
10 IN thoroughly whOle-sOuled manAer.
The reception rendered the Knights
~ Labor does honor to our visitors and
credit To Richmond, and every body feels
good about II. II is only I'm keeping with
the eternal fitness OF things that we, as the
Representative Clothing House OF this city.
should be well 10 the front. and so we are IN
every sense OF the word and IN every de-
paitWent ~ our business.
tIst OF all 10 our visitors we extend per-
fect freedom 10 make use Of our establish
meutss resting place and as resort du'
ing their spare time. We say 10 you.
Knights II yOu wish TO name place to
meet KnuT lIleuds. make
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
~ CHARLES A. WElDNkR.
x wtITT.Ns corxry Outo

TETAN, " IIlIINM0 NVN y = NIff To
sentlemen: was troubled with
..v',~ Of the stomach Tor long time
otI ! found out your Duffy's Pure Malt
wei.tcy and Dufiys Formula / have
W. mem, and find that the cramps do
w, ,c,nrn. MARTIN SCH0rr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
DOC. COATES.
los NORRIS STREET,

7 IhIIAULLI TIIAT IA. J
Iheye used the Dufly's Formula along
with Duny sfure Malt Whiskey. giving
n 10 my youngest child OF seven years
,pie delicate little thing. She had
been ailing y long time with marssmus
lam glad To say that there Is a decided
iu,uruVrment. JOHN BURGAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
.onwrrcn srnKEr. CHEsrsR. PA.

centlemen: have been suffering for
,cas with catarrh OF the stomach -
ts.,it of typhoid. fever running into
Ins..enfeIy OF the lower bowel. The best
Snyerds " whiskey. never suited my
pInte mill tested your Dufiy's Pure
.W vhiskey. which has given entirely
ssflsfsctory rgsnlls. ,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

nent members Of No. 30 OF Massachusetts.
the largest district IN the order.
James Il. Graham. Of No. 75, New York
Car. Drivers and Conductors, led the recent
great street.car strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
nuN,'s Pure Malt WhiSkey
AND
Dufy'S Formula.
pIARRHGA. CRAMPS.


osrt,emen: have used your Duny
- usit Whiskey with the most benz
iu'ai meets. NV trouble ees chronic
hh.as,bTs h.s WALTER HUBBARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
BENDHEIM BROTHERS
your rendezvous. We are Grand Head.
qUaTler for

your rendezvous. We are Grand Head
quarters for
KNIGHTS. OF. LABOR CLOTHING.
We nave outdOne ourselves his season In
The Taste and variety displayed IN out
BOY = and CHILDKEN'S DEPARTMENT.
To Wiss looking through our gorgeous STOCK
in MS branch OF the business Is TO iss one
Of ne sights Of tue city.
HATS and CAPS for Men. Boys. and Chil-
dIeu IN boW.derng variety, ana at prices
thst make the hRiters tear their hair with
envy.
IL the RI RNlSHING DEPARTMENT Will
BE- found every advanced novelty OF the
ttetou. In fact our buyer says he has every
ming worth having. and he ought To know
u not yei prepared for the Grand Iourna-
Ueui ON lhe I'm. remember we are HEAD.
QUARTERS FuRCLOTHlNG, HATS, AND
GENTLENFN'S FURNISHINGS AND
FAINGs or ALL KINDS.
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
Sl6 cart Main street. bet. Ninth and Tenth.
M. BENDHEIM & BROTHER.
ClOthieTs. Hatters. and Gentlemen
FuTnishers.
knights of-Lsbor Prizes on exhibition IN
our window. oc 6-W6F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
.,-,.r Hopr AyvNrE. PRIcr's HILL.

NorNr HoFE AvENUE. PRICES HILL
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Gentlemen: | have been sick all the
-.,,,tcr with catarrh OF the stomach and
F,scntcry. and md your Dutiy's Pure
Vst " hickey the best remedy ! ever
- Please send your Dufy's Formula
,,,she with it. MRS. MARA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
REMOVAL.

'~<>~>>>o~<-oo.~.1" >-"'.'O.~N~<ONy~~~e
GEORGE L. STONE, n. d., HAS
~ REMOVED from 100 east franklin
kttef 10 s02 east Grace street.
onee. hcurs: $50 70 1850 A. Nj, Tele'
phone No. $50. oc e.2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
CARPETS.

The hest assortment OF standard makes OF
INGRAM. TAPES Try, and BODY -BHUS-
kEI.s CARPETS sold at bottom prices.
A full stock OF kMfkNA RUGS all sizes
Bargains In TAPESTRY aud VELVET
RUGS. LEVY Il DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
WHOLE NUMBER. 1902.
P0WDERLY'S PEN.

POWDERLY'S PEN.
How He Yields 1t in His
Annual Address.
PROBLEMS OF THE DAY.
His Views on Strikes, Eight-Hour Law
Trades Unions, &c.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Committee on Credentials Nearly Complete
Their Work and Report.
FERRELL AT THE ACADEMY.
Eighty White Men March Him into This
Place Of Amusement.
COLORED DELEGATES.
Knoty Questions Raised by Their Pres
ence Here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
His Views on Strikes, Eight-Hour Law,
Trades Unions, &c.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Committee on Credentials Nearly Complete
Their Work and Report.
FERRELL AT THE ACADEMY.
Eighty White Men March Him into This
Place Of Amusement.
COLORED DELEGATES.

Knotty Questions Raised by Their Pres
ence Here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

The trouble with trsde unions in which
certain OF our members and assemble
have been engaged was greatly magnlii'i
and distorted. Tue proceedings of the
Cleveland special session Of the General
Assembly and the report OF the General
Executive Board submitted to YOU to day
VIII be sufficient. need not enter into de-
tail further than to say that there were
mistakes made on both sides. Some OF our
organizers have been so jealous in their
way OF organizing that they have en-
croached upon the prerogatiyes OF other
associations, and on several occasions inc
rights Of our members have been seriously
inierfered with by members OF trades
unions. Since the special session OF tne
General Assembly over fifty cases OF dispute
between parts Of our order and other socle'
ties have been placed before me for All list-
ment. IL was not necessary to place tue &C
cases before the General Executive Board;
A few lines In each case was sufficient, ana
tie trouble ended. To dig up plst irou'
blts Is unnecessary, and, In consultation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

OF the nation. Your COMMITTEES found tha
the most difficult task that IL had TO perform
was to get at the true inwardness OF the
measures pending before Congress.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-26
A Wind Mill.

One of the divices that is now no
longer thought luxury is windmill
ANY one who rides through New Eng.
land with his eyes open knows how
many of these are in use. Some are
utilized for cutting wood, hay and roots,
and for other mechanical purposes, but
they are as one in hundred to those
used for pumping water. There is almost
no limit to the height which water can
be raised by the windmill, and it need
not be put directly over the we'll in fact
it may be many feet away, provided the
vertical distance be not great. OH Prob
says, and experience proves, that here
abouts the wind blows about one third
the time, so the tank used for storage
must hold at least three times as much
as the amount required in any one day.
Thus water can be stored to supply the
house, barn or fields, and the farmer can
be almost independent of rain. The
smallest mill put up, with fair winds,
will store from 250 to 400 gallons of
water an hour. Such mills as farmers
ordinarily use cost from $125 to $500, and
the purchaser can. if he wishes, easily
erect them himself We notice that
several Gallalin Valley farmers have
lately put in these excellent additions to
farming operations, notably Prof. Nc
Comb and Mr.. Waterman.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-26
Timber Land Ruling.


Through the courtesy of John F. Car
lin, receiver of the Bozeman land Office,
we present to our readers the following
important ruling, made May 18th, 1886:
By virtue of the power vested in the
Secretary of the Interior by the LIST Sec
ton of the act of June 3, 1878, entitled,
'An act authorizing the citizens of Colo
RADIO, Nevada and the territories, to fell
and remove timber on the public domain
for mining and domestic purposes" the
following rules and regulations are here
by prescribed:
list. The act applies only to the states
of Colorado and Nevada, and to the ter
ritories of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah,
Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho and Montana,
and other mineral districts of the Unit
ed States, not specially provided for, and
does not apply to the states of California
or Oregon. nor to the territory of Wash
ington.
I'd. The land from which timber is
felled or removed, under the provisions
of the act, must be known to be strictly
and distinctly mineral in character and
more valuable for mining than for tim
Der or for any other purpose or use.
Sd. No person who is not resident
citizen or bona fde resident of the state,
territory or mineral district, shall be
permitted to fell or remove timber from
lands therein.
4th. Timber felled or removed shall
be strictly limited to building, agricul-
tural, mining and other domestic pur-
poses.
All cutting of such timber for sale oy
is forbidden. But for build
ing, agricultural, mining and other do
mestlc purposes, each person authorized
by the act may cut or remove, for his or
her own use, by himself or herself, or by
his, her, or their own personal agent or
agents only.
9th. No person will be permitted to
ell or remove any growing trees of any
Kind whatsoever, less than inches in
iiameter.
9th. Persons telling OF removing tim
Der from public mineral lands of the
United states. must utilize all of each
rec cut that can be proftablY used, and
must cut up and remove the tops and
,rush-or dispose of the same in such
manner as to prevent the spread OF for
st fires.
9TH. These rules and regulations shall
axe effect June LIST, 1886, and all exist
ng rules and regulations heretofore pre-
cribed under said act, incd nsistent here
nth, are hereby revoked.
WIN. A. y. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-26

The senate has passed bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of war to settle the
accounts for arms, ammunition and &C.
couterments between Montana and the
United States. This bill passed the senate
two years ago. In 1867 large issue of
arms was made to Montana upon the
Recommendation of Gen. Sheridan amount
ing to $67 ,56l, to enable the people to
protect themselves. Since that time the
amount has been reduced by credits to
its annual quota for arming and equip
ping the militia, so that now the amount
OF the Indebtedness is reduced to S39, 551.
As the issue in 1867 was for a special
purpose and under an exigency, it is
thought there should be relief, and the
bill provides fol it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-26
THE CHEYENNE RESERVATION.

The people Of Miles City are greatly
exercised over the prospect Of having
the Cheyenne reservation enlarged. We
think they need have no fear of this.
The reservation may not be thrown
open to settlement soon, but it will never
be enlarged. The Yellowstone Journal
edltorially speaks upon the subject in
the following unique language:
We must show opposition and fight to
the bitter end what means ruination to
eastern Montana; what will kill or retard
the growth. of Miles City. The accom-
plishment of our ends will be ouerose.
We should allow no opprobrium to at
tach itself to us. We must appugn the
the creation of this new reserve; it is the
general optative, to stend a Gibraltar TO
this insidious maneuvering of double
faced quasi agnum committere lupo ct
reductio alb absurdum.
1t is needless to add that after reading
the above, the government will hardly
dare to enlarge the reservation. The
double faced quasi, etc, will kill the
project.