davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
A selg rnsossod yYitnpss.

CGNCINNArI, Ohio, January 1.-Somethng
of n sensation WIS created in the Hopkins
trinl, III The United States court to-day, when
Miss ioSio Holmes, exchange clerk of the
Fidelity national bank, and Harper's confden-
tial secretary, was called TO the witness stand
She delivered her testimony with no apparen
reluctance, and was selfpossessed, clear and
busincss-like in all her statements. She ex-
planned how questionable drafts used in wheat
deals were made by saving that Hopkins would
bring Eoyt, a broker, TO her desk and tell her
TO make ont exchange and no (HonEins)
would give her his check, which he told her TO
take 10 Harper TO have it made good. One
after another of the numerous letters Of credit,
drafts. etc, she wrote or prepared AT Hopkins
suggestion, but for which nothing was ever
given except Hopkins memorandum check.
Once whom Hopkins asked her in the direc-
tors room To fill ont a credit ticket for Irwin,
Green y Co, Tor s245.O0O President Swift came
in and hopkins asked her to 20 to her desk to
complete the work. She said she had fire.
Qucnt conversations with Hopkins about the
wheat deal and about the price of wheat. He
bought fifty thousand bushels OF wheat for her.
She supposed it was a present, for She gave
nothing for il. He used TO tell her how much
she was making as wheat went up. She want
ed to sell NJ -, but hopkins advised her to
hold. Soon after il went down. Bong asked
if she had any memorandum Of that purchase,
she replied;
NO l destroyed il when tho market broke
twenty cents a bUShCl.'
She went on to tell how she wrote kilograms
al HopkiuS's dictaton. concerning the wheat
deal, and in many other ways connected him
with the wheat transaction. An effort was
made by defense 10 show that Harper bought
tftY thousand bushels Of wheat that stood in
her name, but She maintained that Hopkins
told her all She knew about il. and thar he
managed tho matter. lis cipher letters to
Harper were produced and she identified them
Ono OF them was read 10 the jury She told
how Hopkins 5 som obtained those letters. He
was q messenger and betrayed his trust, She
never mentioned his name in speaking OF him
but always lciCryed 20 him IS MIR. Hopkins
son.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

clared that his sen never should marry Bakers
daughter, nor his daughter Bakers SON At
this Baker became furious. and drawing
knife rushed at Heitt. The latter also drew q
knife, md before any one could interfere they
had stabbed each other nearly to death. Heitt
may live, but no hope is entertained for
Bakers recovery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

and had not the courage to stand it like man,
but who squealed like pig stuck under gate
and teIeqaphed it all over the country. Sc
daced By . blacklcg with bouquet, and here
yon are going TO supply him with what q
gambler robbsd him OF, while he was trying
to rob q gambler, Preachers may go poor, but
you viii furnish him with money to play with
blacklegs, and be as big a blacs,lcg as any of
them. Ii Sam Jones couldn't outdraw that
sort of a cad wouldn't stay in town"
Mr.. DiNey, upon seeing the above express
sion in the Times this morning, at once made
erdeayors to have Mr.. Small called to account
legally for what Mr.. Dixey terms lie gotten
Mr.. Small could not be well reached under
the laws of Missouri, Mr.. Dixey filed atidavits
charging the Kansas City Times with criminal
libel. Papers wore served on DR.. Morrison
Mumford the editor, this evening and he was
released on his own recognizance to appear
Monday morning. Mr.. Small has been sub
pOenaed 70 appear as a witness.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
Tfnm Robbers Make an Unsuccessful 4
tcmpt % Nine nn NAnresa Car.


foiled last night in an attempt To rob al OK
pres train on lhc Wabash Western road ut
Cooley IS Lake, tWCuty-Iuur miles east or Kan
sa7 City The county officials had boon walucd
OF the intended robbery, and they sent an
armed POSSE ON q cram and had another posse
concealed in the woods close to Cooley's
Lake Tho robbers programme was carried
out all right up to u certain point. The train
was stopped by rcd light and throe men
armed with rifles covered the engineer, and
0gv.1TJJt i5iT.I to di5InOIUt. SIC did so, ami as
he reached the ground a part of Che posse col
lccted ia he train aud gave the robbers a vol
ley. Others ON lie tram came up, and SO did
those in the woods, Tie robbers returned the
fire from repeating Htes, but did no damage.
They ran fer cover, firing when pursuit be-
came too close.
A report has been received that two robbers
have been captured and one killed. They are
known 60 be farmers living in the neighbour
hood Of Missouri City,
TecgMms to General Manager Hays from
Division Superintendent McGee. say chat all
az the Wouid-hc robbers have been captured.
Three ot tacU were oycrtnSen by tho posse and
Barney s yovlcy, the loader, who stopned the
tram aud received heavy load of shot in the
breast tlom ,ha gun OF man concealed in the
engine cab, was found in the woods where he
had crawitd after being wounded.
The plot was given away by one of the gang
named King. who told Arnold, the station
agent at Missouri Guy, what was going on.
Arnold IN tam informed the sheriff, and the
latter uN.Ccr immediately organized Il posse
Arnold was ono of the posse and it was he who
Snet tho leader from the cab. King remained
Wlth tic men and S,gnalod the train to stop,
bul took no other part N the affair. Sweeney
is said 10 he dangerously injured. He is a wen
known character of the rough kind. and was
charged with au attempt to blSokmail General
A,aua&cr iAlmNgo two or three years ago.
The names of the wounded robbers are John
i. SWinney, leader John Hargraye, Noah
lh....
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24
TAGNI0ill0(IiStP S

the greatest heroes of the age. 'Sketchcs Of the
Pioneers OF NetholiSm' contains 5ioglaphils Q.
cori' hr5mr90le. Pc sthress. Eastc5, Tatun Dickens
Tunnel. Coke Daniel Asbury, Bruce Ellis.
lee, Mead Hull, MCGEE, Ormond. Jenkins, WhaE
Tsnry Evans. the Negro Preacher Of Fayetteville,
n G The DO X is iul Of pathetic and amusing
Bishoo NeTrierc ana Others. 3li uoga2 Bound in
cloth sent postpaid on receipt Of u go. Address
REV NJ II MOORE, Arsonyiue, y. c.
Name this paper. lenl0 VIZ
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

sI0Sy q; ALL. $50 a WEEK ANA
W;sYs g>renses paid. Outfit worth rs and
WUIlh Particulars flee. p. o. ViolSery, Au'
gusta. Me Name This paper Oc.4 wky 1T.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

81 n US "a "a LATEST sTyLrs, Tm - ~
EsE3sesaSA cal LIT FR 5i;.iiljl4;
". g. EsslissI OLD 80 &C.. Oenlerhro0As Noan.
Name this nduar noVl5-Wl,Vl3t c 0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

n - Whi'r hidden Name Card Samples AMI
81 - 1CG Pictures, sc. S. ". Footc. North
ford CT. y. ais payer. Ccti-Wkyl3t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

m PER PROFIT 6 sAE1PLEs FREE
II II - to men canvasseTs for Dr.&cott's
l w CkNI GcnuineElectr.o Belts. Brush
IS, sc Lady agents wanted fer Electric Cosets quick
ales. Write at once %. terms. DES Ott S42B way, NY.
Name taiS paper. aus9 " cow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

Ia " "a 50 MooGy's New Tailor sJatenI of slrees
"a S&s11s CutIaG. MOODY s. co., Cincinnati. O
Name mis- paper augZ3-Wk25t Q W Wo kingp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24

a1gg2a9 "a AL E9s!5sSysN 0AN FsEAY
ssIg 66anff PIANO aHag ORGAN Yit6;
.:s1s-sas.71nid Of 9 teacher by using aopsr's
knowledge Of music whatever required. Send for
book Of testimonials. FREE. Address S33H EEs
hS G8zC go. Box E&SEs NEW YORK. Il. x.
Nam This 1,gTQr upI--y-l-v05t q n w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-24


EaAsS 9Si;sTeerttl e. Pqd tEs Bess
E4GAea g. So hti = very prcfitabe business for
oman with snall CAPITAL. Best apparatus, new views.
MSS lectures. Reduced prices. 212eaYs Practical Ex
perence. i:ins. Ca aloglo Free: GEO. II. pEEt:G u.
T.s$j S. Eleventh St, Philadelphia. "a
Namethis paper. nNvT5-Wlr1t Q q w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

Prices SHOW n DeWaward Tr~A~.cv A.
Chicago Te-Dav.

CHICAGO. ocI &-rhere MAS nlenfy a. ..,,o, ,r
change al tae opening this morning hut A. Was
not characterized by The wild frenzy ana the
Mleee1 ysaaps p y. cent OF more at ume. which
~ yesterdays adng There
traders guessing al aVely rae bui no, eeoe ~
turn ones ne q gray In sing e rtsT ~ : y e,,r
M ~oSpmhrs a. zen, LlgheE. with October az
AZ lis ia Du ing TIE nrst half 61ur ther,
was no chahge 10 octooer. Novemo-r reoeaed -
cent al time 70 ll2 The active nonth wss
December. IL quickly receded 10 ma Sss.,.S -
ia, teli away by quarters TO ll2s :. allied to ma
and at 10 O'Clock, halt an hour s.ter lle oesnI1s
l. QVoted, a. len Next Ia activity 10 Drerm t.er
was May. whica followed ciossly AZ - a,ysr
the opening Il was quo I'd al liSS. mn 40 m.
again, down 70 ia TO llss, down " ma, ana Is
Corn opened \ higher, except D.,.unu.,
which was y lover. October was ouoi,sS an al
So.emoer n AZ SOY, DTeetnoer al 4os Nay al aps
10 44k November MS the actlVe ,,.nnis n -.
cedvd y 10 As, and nuctuated betNr n t6at rsra,a
anu anu sS nsa % unchss msn aS~n 70 s ana reacted ~
was = Eigaer. November PORK Opened ans.hsa..sd
AT l537h and advanced 10 l5.sO JannsTX : =
ucI.s a. rsn,Ss snu was , 1ae sSye uaIe Il
with the ten1ency upward Lard was H,i,.,si ~
change or movement al lhe opening. ortat-r
short ribs opeed as tHey closed yesl.-rd.y ~ "a a.
declined ccnts. aud reacted 10 the op--ns- mr.
January opened ~ lower, at 7.S7 \. ana rise 10
74o
A Downward TENDENCY IN st~ YORK.
NEW lokK. Oct Al he wheat market onenea
IL lower; mucn Quieter. aud With mOre dlsposI-
uOn 10 sell.
There Is much less excitement. vet soms ,.v.,
ishness with the course OF prces 10 a lover h.stS
Al the opening December wheat stood al llo ffon,
this Il dropped -, aud Tor an hour or more ~
changes IN prices were not more than L. A. lenrfh
tIere was decline 10 ll3S aud al - d IA. ils
was the ruling rate. The weakness II brOusnt
aUout chiefly by realizing. and reports nor
Du.uth that prices there have falen on b. per
busael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
GENERAL ENGLISH GOSSIP.
Maori Football Player Victorious Ii
England-NeVH kSOOks.

Special Gable DIslat b to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The New Zealand football
players won notable victory yesterday in their
nrst match In England against the surrey club.
The English players console themselves with the
reflection that Surrey. although the leading
county cricket club, has never been greatly dis
tingushed at football but the New Zealanders are
undoubtedly fine players only two OF them are
genuine Maori aDoriSines. Que OF the Maoris, al
tired In cloak OF peacock's feathers, acted UNI
pire. The Others wore cloaks IKE door-mats. which
they took on before playing.
Professor Ella, The euilnent musician, Is dead al
an advanced age. He WIS friend or every great
composer, from Weber to Wagner.
Calne, tine liberal unionist whip, is preparing 70
PUBLISH through kulle edse, description Of has re-
cent journey round the world including his trip
through the slaleS
The lille OF StratIord DeRedcline, published To-
DAY by Longmanns, throws much iishG on Euro
pean policy and the Characters OF the statesmen
OF the PERIOD or the Cnmean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

THx pEnocRArrc RATIFICATION AkETrse.-Tho
Cleveland and nurman Cluo Inet last night st
Cropley's Hall, with n. A McGowan IA the chair.
Ch q 4. Fckling, from the cominlttee on arrange
ments reported that The preparations for the rati.
ficatiop meeting 10 be held next Thursday were
proeressing rapidly. A stand for the speakers and
invited guests and others Will De erected 90 sd
steel near tbe democratic pole. Among those
VINO nave accepted invitations 70 speaE are sen-
ator Blackours, Representative Alien, OF n isis
sippi; judge Lacy, and H. o. Claugnlon- A num-
Der OF onLlfoulone were made.
lEnPEkATukB AND CONDITION oP WAITE AT
A A--Grear Falls tempcrature. 81. ,ondlt on.
30; receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condl-
ton a1 north connecuon- %; conuition az south
connection. IS; dis.rloutinz reservoir tenpera.
ture. 81; ;onai,on at in1uent gale-uouse -: con-
dition at emuent gate-house, %: high ude an Ins
river to-day al 7:l2 p m, low ude AZ 30 o. m
kDscrnESk-rhe grand jury Of the Criminal
Court repor.sd 70 Judge Coz this morning tne iol-
lowing Indictments: ChA6 ralbert grand larcsnys
Casper cook. noussoreaking an DAY; Ca~H Eostef,
assault with intent 70 KIN; Jss Davis; kdwaro
HUN, nouseorcAktog IN night; Dsnsei keky, iar.
ceny nom the per1on; Daniel Kelly, recslv.ng
stolen property; joan T. k1chardsoa cd 60
Hines. housebreaklng IN day, and Geo. ". COZ lng-
ton. rape 90 Laxx1e Thompson Tney 1gn0rS4 tns
charge q r4pe on neUsbcs Johnsob a1sinS &c.
er1ck HAk6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
kilograms to The Star
THE WHEAT SQUEEZE OVER.
Indications of a Coming Decline.
THE IMPERIAL DIARY SCANDAL
Brutal Priss-Fight on Long Island.
GEFFCKEN NOT FRIGHTENED.
He Thiaks He had a Legal Right {
RNblish Erederick,s - A,iars.

Special Cable Dispatch TO lee EvKSIS6 STAR
LONDON, Oct A well-lnformed correspondent
In Berlin informs me that the assertion OF the
Idgbtda that the emperor approved The coming
state prosecution OF GefYcken and only consented
70 II on Bismarck's threatening TO resign, Is un-
true He says nobody was more indignant at the
publication OF Frederick's diary than the emperor
himself Genckens family allege that he has been
SUFFERING for some time with u nervous complaint
and Is not responsible for his actions, and even
suggest that he might be placed under restraint.
Gencken, however, Sald he was convinced OF the
legality or his act and in this Was supported
oy Tue opinion OF Doctor Munckel one OF the cOun-
sci lor The defense In The Armin trial, WHO pub
usncs paper reviewing The present case, anu ex-
pressing strong belief In Gercken's acQulIIal.
Gtn.ken Is expected 70 be brought 10 beriin IN a
lew days Arrangements have Ueen made 10 con-
hne hun In the Moabil prison. Meanwhile Bis
marck's action stimulates Tue publication or the
diary abroad A Iull translation VIII ue published
here In q lew days by kuIiedge at price " in-
sure o large sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
Washington News and Gossip.
Index 70 Advertiseinsats .

ANrsv~rrrs-1st pasa
ATroRNHYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARorSe-2d pare.
BusIxEss CHANcRs-2d para
CITY ITEMs-6th pare,
COUNTRY BoARD-2d pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-6th pagA
DEAIHs-oth pare.
DENIIsrRY-4th pa9a
EpUcArroNAI-4th page.
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs. Sc.-1st pagA
FISANcIAL-4th page.
FoR RENT (Roonis)-Jth page.
FoR RENT (HousesD-6th ossa
FOR RKSr (Stores)-5th page.
FOR KENT (Miscellaueous)-5thp paSA
FoR SALE (Houses)-6th paSs.
FoR SALE u.ots)-6th page.
FoR SALE LE(Miscellsueousl- 9th paSA
HousEFURNIsHINGs-3 page
LADIES GooDs-3d pase.
LOCAL MENrIoN-6th psy.
LOST AND FoUND-2d pAxA
MONEY TO LoAN-6th psSa
MKpIoAL-3d page.
OCEAN STEAMERs-3dp para
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d psgs.
PIANOS AND ORaANs-4th page
PERsosAL-6th page.
PRoyEssJoNAL-4th page.
PRoPosALs--4th page.
RAILRoADs-3lp page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lst ps es
sPRoIALrIRs-4thp page.
The TRADEs-4th page.
WANTED (Help)-2d page
WANTED (Situstions,-2d page.
WANTED Rooms)-2d psza
WANTED (Houses>-2d pasa
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-2d mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
NINE TERRIFIC ROUNDA
Collins Broke His Wrist in the Eighth
BY Aitlimg Lane on the Head

Jimmie collins, OF Newark, n. j.. fought nine
terrific rounds on the turf at BensonbursL L l.,
this morning. Marquis Of Queensbury rules gov
erned, and skin-nttlng gloves were used. The
lighting was fast and furious, and very little
science was displayed by either comoaLant. In
the eighth round collins broke his wrist by q
sledge hammer blow on Lanes head. Collins
essaying to nnlsh the battle with q rush. He did
not succeed In the tenth round Collins was
unable TO go on, and the light was awarded TO
sports. with a sprtnkling OF the fraternity from
Philadelphia, Witnessed the mill Botn men were
badly punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
The Disputed Building.
TIE COMMISSIONERS ASK AN OPINION on ANorHr,
POINT.

The Commissioners have forwarded to Attorney
Riddle paper addressed to them BY the property.
owners in the vicinity OF Mira Coles house. at the
Intersection Of Massachusetts, avenue and n
street. setting forth their objections to the build.
ing now being erected by Mra Cole. The Commis-
stOners call The attorneys attention further TO
another point, as follows: 1.-THE building rogula-
tions contemplate buildings TO be erected In con.
formity with the ontcal divisions OF the city, 10
wit, In the building lots and squares; and such
regulations have reference in their several provis-
ions TO houses built In conformity with such diyls
tons and the projections provided for have refer.
ence solely 70 The buildings 50 built The BUILDING
II is . projection simply from the building
now upon ground forming part OF said principal
lot Under the building regulations can permit
oe granted 70 the owner Of The building which win
charscter Of building lot, 90 that tue owner win
be enabled TO build Q separate building on such
ground In addition TO the existing building a.
will make II IN eject separate and indep ndent
from those OF the existing buildingf The accom-
panytng plat Of ground In question win serve
70 make The point clear. Tho triangular
piece Of ground that forms part OF
such dimsns.Ons that permit 70 erect separate
house upon II would have 70 Be refused. The pro.
portions are made such by the projections granted
tnat separate ana distinct b0.iding q being
erected ulon II. Does this give the ground the
Of the CommisslonerS under the building regula-
ttonss 70 grant such Q permit II the building In
question y mere projection. can the aduitional
projection oe erected under permit from the In
asked 70 make the opinion = soon as poa1ibls.
Haehsh novelists are having hara iuck. waltsr
1ss.nt pa =, wntseS crAmp and wnks colnns =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

4 TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVE rURNHR-wuAr HI
SAYS OF ADJOURNMENT AND OF TIE SENATE TAR.
UF BHL-A DEhocRArrc CONFERENCE PROBABLE
THIS AFTERNOON.
1t Is now expected that an adjournment Of Con-
gress will be had next week Mr.. Turner is the
only member OF the ways and means committee
now In the city. Other members are out taking
part In the campaign. He said 70 q STAB reporter
this morning that he was now In favor OF an ad-
Journment, and thought that II there was any
certainty that the Senate would act on il favor.
ably the House would pass q resolution.
at Is not true. he said, "that have had con.
ference with Mr.. Sherman on the subject, or that
we have as yet any assurance that the senate
would act favorably on an adjournment resolution
TUs
issue Is fully made up. we might as well adjourn.
There Is no possibility Of passing bill The po-
stump. agree with what Mr.. sherman said on
TINS subject IN the latter part OF mis- remarks In the
ave shall know pretty SOON" he added, .what
VIII oe DONE There has been no formal caucus or
conference, out members are talking The matter
probably confer together this afternoon. think
IL VIII Dc settled pretty so0n."
A STAR man asked II lie had read the senate
tarln DILL he replied that he had 1T does not
improve their situation" be said 'It veriies our
declarations that this proposition is 10 reduce the
revenue without relieving the taxpayers 1t
"SoACAo 1u0u pOoiliOu W udAluS tutlE puIPOSSS
more Clear. think IL puts them In a worse POSI-
ton than they were without q bail, except that IL
may assist them In frying the tat from the In
dlvtdualS the bill favorS"
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
now before the House In the shape OF a conference
report 10 an element that must be included In any
calculation touching adjournm ent several mem-
orrS dissatisfied with the conference report, have
threatened To raise the point OF no quorum, but IL
Is believed that they can be placated kepresen-
tative FOrney, who Is acting chairman OF the ap-
preparations committee. freely expresses Inc
opinion that Congress
WILL ADJoUkN TuEsDAY. OCTOBER 10,
which date Will allow OF the disposition Of the
deficiency bill and OF a fair opening OF the debate
on the tartn bill In the Senate. Soon after the
assembling Of the Senate, Speaker Carlisle and
Representative Turner lthe only members OF the
ways and means committee now In washington)
came over from the house and entered into an
earnest consultation with several democratic
Senators. presumably on the subject OF adjourn
ment
OPPOSED TO ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Breckinrldse (Ark-) put in an appearance
this afternoon, ana upon ascerJaining tue situa-
ton, organized a strong opposition to adjourn
ment. In con sequence the adjournment resolution
will not be offered In the House to-day as was In
tended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
THE SIOUX CONFUSION.
What They Say About the status Ot
the Treaty.

CONFIDENT OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS WITH coNcrssroNs-
"Ai thh NpiANs on'hcr ~ sisSiNS-fAh pALh-
CATION OF cHIRfs COMING.
Tne members OF the sioux Commission, Captain
Pratt, OF tue Carlisle Indian school; Judge John
Y. Wright. OF the Interior pepartment and Rev.
Mr. Cleve1ana vho orr,vsd hsrs vas,s,dav s,'
nrassad ,nsross,ves 70 a. ss oonaasn =, ,,,.,.,.
snccess IN on,a,n,no ,hs occon,a nco ., ,ns ,-aa,H
II ia ,nonans hnys1er ,nsr :, nasv na :,
,or ,n. novs,nusn, - a.s, n, ". ~ a.
.,ons ,non rs,oh 80 InS,sns -. ~ -, ~
siouS ~Pon "ueu tne Auoans nave tnus iaf in-
sisted. Up to the time the Commission left the
,na ths ,rss,v om, =, ,ns ooo In",ans a ~ ~
Crow Greek agency Iis had signed oI0 out nf 900
Il the tower Rrnle agency haS sf1nsS hnt our n,
tne 100 ,t st tand, mo- kocK buI % sScnatures We
Obtained Tue commissiouers saw that t,,ey en-.
connrered the most defermined onnosifion "a fhe
nrst.named agency.
Some dime before the Commission arrived in the
tarrIiorv a General coun, Of The Tndiane wss held
at the Rose6nd AGENCY Ar which a comnacr Was
entered into, solemnized by an oath by the Great
sion might bring. The objections 70 the treaIy
whicn the indians ursrVorten. IL ia sa,d ySitS
wonderful eloQuence and power-are numerous,
asserI that their lands Are rro,iy Wortn mmcS
more than so cents per acre the stipulated price,
and they OBJECT TO the provision OF the treaty
WI whicn presehts an save save nomsstesoers from pur-
insisaa or r.a,iaIng 20 Cents ner scre
oniv snch az H. Ar for aurcnItnraI nnrnosoS ,rh,cn
is hnt . frsction Of tbe whoIe and rvep rhen ,h.x
mnsf all the unce tain de,ns nd for the land and
thIn~ can he reaItsed Thev demand sI Ss NJ
acre Tor the whole Ell ven million Ares hut ~ 10
the opinion Of the Commission that they would
wv - ",- W
Iahi fukfHhH os'hor
10 o.
b. sorne clo,mtng rho, tbav q, ,roodv hovs a enM