davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
lWff00plNG THINGS uP.
speaker Reed and tho Republican Leaders
- AItushlut. H,,sto~ss III rnu,I,

Rushing Buslncas Through.
WASHINGTON, April ?o.-Speaker Reed
and the Republican.lcadcrs Of the House
arc doing what they can to facilitate
business, 30 as to secure an carly adjourn.
ment OF Congress. - LIN
They believe that 1t will be good poll.
tics to get away from here as soon as
possible, In view OF the fall elections.
They hold that II Ia possible to put
Though all tho important legislation by
the latter part Of June or tho first ef
July.
Among the measures pending TINT
Will receive attention are the Federal
Election law, the McComas anti.Gerry.
Wandering bill, the Bankruptcy bill, the
Tariff and Silver questions and the rcgu.
lar appropriations. IN TI-.t'
It has been arranged that the Tariff
bill shall come up on the first OF NAV
and claim the attention Of tho House
Tor sixteen days. Before the tariff is
considered, however, 1t is proposed to
clear the calendar OF |al the appropriu-
ton bills; remaining undisposed of, ex.
ccept the sundry Civil, which will be
held back TO the last aud come in after
the tariff. I4tI - ls.J' a.. r
With expedition it is believed that
ample time will be afforded all the i'm
portant matters claiming the attention OF
Congress during tho next two months
and the remainder Of April. These bills
have all been perfected in committee,
aud nothing remains but their consider
alton in the House and Senate. /
In addition to these matters there arc
a few contested election cases remaining
over. but it is not anticipated that they
Will consume much tune, the impression
being that the majority OF them will be
determined In favor OF the sitting meln-
bers, go that comparatively little time
will be consumed in their discussion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
WILL HAVE 70 FORK OVEN,
City Trensurcrs OF Chicago Who Have Boon

City Trensurers OF Chicago Who Have Boon
Drawing Interest on Public Funds. ~
CHICAGO, April 2o.-The City Council
last night adopted a resolution which
will cause the gentlemen who have o.
iiciated as Treasurers OF the city during
the past ten years some trouble. The
Finance Committee last night reported u
resolution directing the Corporation
Counsel to bring suit upon the official
bonds Of each and every City Treasurer
who has occupied that office during the
last ten years, to the end that personal
emolument" 80 retained by said Treas.
urers without the sanction of the law
and contrary to sound public policy
shall be recovered from the said Treas.
urers aud from their rsureties, aud turned
into the treasury Of the City OF Chicago,
where said interest rightfully belongs.
This is result OF a message to the
Council seine time ago from Mayor Gre
gler, stating that for years past the city
funds have been kept on deposit in ten
or more banks selected by the Treasurer,
and drawing interest amounting to a
large cum annually, which sum has
been retained by the Treasurer as per-
soual emolumens without the sanction
OF the law and contrary to public policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
= .,Wcst Virginia Pensions.

Special DisDatch to the in.eli0cnctr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April oo22.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows:
Original-John L. Logsden, Tipin's
Grove; Joseph F. Haldn, Maidsville
Martin v. B. Green, Martinsburg; John
II. Fletcher, Ciarksburg; Samuel a,
Shanabargar, 'Freemansburg; Henry A.
Harmon, Arnoldsburg; John II. Archey
Wheeling; Alex Carpenter, Middle
bourne; Edward J. Gibbns, New Cum.
berland; Moses Hedrick, Lizemore.
lncrease-William +. Goodall, Hick
ory; Alex Clouch, Beech Hill Jeremiah
Levell, Palatine; Samuel Miller, Earn
shaw Jonathan Hill, Deer Lick Francis
NJ. Withrow, Raymond; Daniel X. Dunn
Schultz.
Original widows, etc.-Eleanor, widow
Of Roedell Elswick, Raymond City
Rachel, widow Of Liusey Ankrom
Wick !. J, /. va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Representa'
tive Hit, from the Committee on For.
eign Affairs, to-day reported to the House
the Diplomatic and Consular 'Appropri.
ation BILL The total amount appropri.
ated by the bill is Sl,l90,925. The
amount appropriated by the bill Of last
year was Sl,9s0,0o Of which sum $780,
900 was appropriated on account oI
Samoa and $4,000 for the Japanese in
demnity. The House Committee on
Postotlices aud Post Roads to-day com
pleted the postetlice appropriation bill
for the fiscal year. 1891. 1t carries al
appropriation Of s7l, ,S50.9s2, being So,
e45.6SS more than the appropriation fol
the current fiscal year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Dlnst Furnuce Explosion.

LEBANON, Pa, April 222.-At6 6 o'clock
tuis morning the people througout the
city were startled by the explosion Of
one Of the Colebrook furnaces. There
we're four reports in quick succession.
Buildings we're shaken and windows
ratified. The jacket at the furnace stack
was blown out and the sheet iron root
blown into the air, and William r.
Wright, engineer, was knocked down
and severely burned. Thousands OF
people ran to the scene Of the disaster.
The fire department was called out and
soon extinguishcd the flames. The dam.
age TO the furnace vii! amour 10 several
thousand dollars. .lL- i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Hotel Guests I'nuic Strlkcp.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The two atory
building at 253 Wabash avenue, occu.
pied by the Adam J. Ross Manufactur.
ing Company, dealers in engravings,
pictures, picture frames, etc., was par.
TALLY destroyed by fire early this morn.
ing. The second. third and fourth floors,
with all their contents, were burned. Ii
is estimated that the loss on the stock
ahd building will reach from $4,000, to
$4,000. partially covered by insurance.
The Mather: House, a small European
hotel, which adjoins the building, had
about thirty guests in it last night. The
fire was under full headway when they
were awakened, and wild panic among
them ensued, but the flames were con-
fined to%the building in which they
originated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
COIlluclletl tn l.tr.nt

~ PARIS, April 22.-The Temps says:
That force, consisting Of $50 troops
made n reconnaissance Of the position
held by the Dahomians, seven kilo.
metres from Porto Novo, and subse-
guently made All attack upon the place
me French force was compelled TO re-.
treat to Porto Novo. Thirty French
soldiers and twenty Of their native allies
VT; were Killed or wounded. The loss Of
the Dahomians was heavy. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
THB WATERS PREVAIL
Against the Crevasses at Bayou
Sara, Louisiana. )
MoRGANzA LEyEE GiyEsjwAy
And mandates tho Country, Driving
People from Their HOmcs..A Pitt. ,I
able spcctaclc..-Thc Cover.
nor Asked For AID.

|
"H" o"I.A"s' Apll' Apous
O'Clock this afternoon Governor Nichol
received a dispatch from Martin Glynu
pros;d.nt ~ tba pot;co INV =, po;,,,
c.'N -. - = o.A''
ooupec rarlsh, dated Bayou Sara, say
ing: I'VE have been overwhelmed by
storm and rain. Creyasses numerou,
along tho front 1r,,ar fo,n Mor,or,,
-, 80 w. c. 'rr.. wv 'Ao s"""'
l,as oroke". eenu ooat NJ once 70 save
the people or there may be great loss o!
life." tsN-..NE ~ II ~
Covorror Nichols ~ on,o ,,,,o -.
"a n"smonts ] s;,h ',ba ~ o,auora vmuo .n4do .h ai
s,samart "A r,bnrIrs@m,,o.t IN "n anS ~ i'a.,.oa ~.
,hon nj ~1ioion Irc,na a,I.f.,,a -;
s,"r.0% % Nv .. ~ oM"a ,as ouS a1u I'LL, .no pon
sswarai ~ h.rae. .s ~ ~ 9 uan.', ooapJ;s; VIII
Othnr hoats w;,l bo % ann, ~ 'o,'InSe =" '.;..S.
The tivht oi the nnonla of % po;n,a Esm. EomSsaa
wh;oS h,u haoa I pcUp.uo .I"ui u ouse Goupee'
aga;nst the % trsmo~de"s T dag,ta auu m'Snt
down tha M;ss;as;nn; % oUnT .ovo ,poua'n pouus
l"y"a has hnan h;r'pp' H. r. sa,e ntoasIu|a, q,
davs ,nn Il was rnnt;Jar,in anaso,a " o.H -. ~
III. lsvSos wn,,iJ ha hai' t1J.eu Ln, .i ...; tuas
ble wind and rain at storm % whicb y 'a ha, '1 mrs.
ya;leI tor two Iavs '. ca,rs "us a. ~ rH una pre-
ner,od M ohatnclo % ,a ,ha ae ,toms. q" an "ne ,1,a
have ha"n iahoriu, "o nn tho tas n;., as %nu
hniworts ~ sova tS.r Hn bn,eos .ne D'S eaftLe
livaS " 40 " '"'o 'to'1 No''e' ano 'neif
Y" ;,tormo,;o, 80 oh,o;no,,. :, 80. :,
to ,be estcnt of t6s II ' hraar ~ TS6aa Ses ta as
miliar with the ,ocal;tv ,h;nL thst hoso ,ha i
crevasss has oecnrraI % abont ,Ih thraa .nas ,ue
tprs of mile MIL ah"re tha aepu. eesq
where crsvassa v ncc,rraI @ 1" .ntaa oasaans,
ayn and wber" tho oeiaeu ia,oa IL sGme yea.s
X fset hioh 40 hreat o oe.r1.ad 10 ,um ~ ~ ~
,,orn;n, nv @ su ~. in,,an u,e"A Occurred % LUIS
miIaa S.Iow w pat"e ,e'ee pn near eItdere, zen
last ncro,nis tha crsvnssa vusu ,s oS Sah; ta;
w;is "nI y loo. dao, rhsso NJ" "us - lee.
th. po;nte Cou,ao fpont n,;i, mu .'.sasses on
iar,a % oact;ou % VI ~. ou. n,s;nI VII suothelse
wa.ar villa w;II nrob,hiu "s a'"t "t1n d." "au naeh
an,i MI Iha.n;iio @ ;iA0'' sNee' 1>a'0a 1'oase
w irhn T;ms, r., n,,, p. O.
sn.c;o, savS. Tt".o..m ~" '..aat nayou oala
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
'7HEHOUSB OF LORDS, !" !.
Meaning in This. Case, the Uoi.
ted States Senate. ,5,5,, .,''s.
SENATOR MlTCHELL'S SPEECH
In Favor ofa Constitutional A m end.
mcnt Providing for tho Election
ofMombcrs ofThnt Body by tho
Pcoplc-washingion News.

WASHINGTON, April 229.-Alr. Mitchell
addressed the Senate to-day in favor ol
tho constitutional amendment proposed
by him Tor the election OF Senators biy ! a
popular vote. IIe marked the de-
bate in tho constitutional convention on
thnt subject, and stated that the plan OF
having Senators elected by legislators
was compromise between widely d.
verging and conflicting sentiments in
tho convention. One Of these views
had been properly characterized as a
long stride towards monarchy. That
was the proposition to have Senators
appointedby the President OF the United
States. Tho opposite view was the elec.
ton OF Senators by tho people. But
mutual CONCESSIONS lad been made and
1t was decided that Senators should bs
chosen by the legislatures Of the several
States. II did not follow, however, that
the change should not be made funda.
mental in character. .,....
Already fifteen changes had been
made and who, he asked, would insist
that any OF them was not well advised II
every one OF them gradually went in
step by step with stately aud captiva.
ting grandeur. The doors OF individual
liberty had been widcned, civil rights
have been enlarged aud the spirit OF
monarchy rebnked.. All these amend.
ments led up logically to tho pending
proposition. The present system ,oi
ulprItpu Supatnro NJ NI;t,h,lI ,l..i.--I
to be un.republican, not democratic,
and vicious in all respects; to be in pur.
pose and effect II declaration that for
some occult reason, 1t was unsafe to com.
nit the election OF Senators to the vote
OF the people, and to be reflection on
the honesty or capacity, or both, Of the
voting classes. ra,.
He d clared that the secrecy OF exec.
utive sessions was no longer in harmony
with the spirit OF the nge. Public opin.
ion would at no distant day break down
and destroy the doors OF The secret ex.
ecnlive sessions. The people demanded
that the proceedings und discussions Of
the Senate shall not take place behind
closed doors, but in open session and
before the world. The secrecy OF execu.
tive sessions was relic OF monarchy and
should find no recognition in Repub.
lie. The public criticism on the Senate
was to the effect that it was an aristo-
cratic body, too far removed from the
people; that it was in fact "the Ameri.
can House OF Lords"
AT The conclusion OF Mr.. Mitchell's
Speech the concurrent resolution was re-
lerrpd IN the Committea IN pr;v;Iouao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
FIVE HOUSES BURNED

At Cambridge, Ohio, Owiag to Luck Of
Facilities for Putting Out Fires.
Sptcia! Dis;dtch to The Inteiliceneer.
CAMBRIDGE, o., April 22.-Cambridge
had $4,000 fire this afternoon, start
ing from an overheated cook stove. Five
houses, all two-story frame residences,
situated on Main street, just south Of
the G. & N. depot and owned by James
Nelson, Of New Concord, S. G. Hoyt,
Joseph Vane, the heirs OF Eben Smith.
and the G. 4 NJ. Railway Company were
burned in about fifty minutes.
The loss is roughly estimated at SlO,-
900, with insurance amounting to two.
thirds. 1t was thirty minutes before the
FIRE engines could get water and start
10 work. There is great demand in
town tonight for water works, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
COnvUcutlOu of AiiuInfera.

The North western Convocation OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF West Virginia will
" IN session to-day aud tomorrow in 81
Luke's Church. Bishop Peterkin and
Rev. I. II. Lacy, DID, will speak to.
night at 7:3 o'clock on the subject OF
Missions. Tomorrow evening ut the
same hour Rev. S. Scolloy Moore, of Par
kersburg, will speak on the need Of more
lay workers among the men OF the
church. Other speakers will follow along
the same line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Malignant Dlpltberin.

CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from
St. Paul, Minn., says: Malignant diph.
liberia is epidemic in the village Of Win.
ing, in Otter Tail county. The village
has bad in all thirty deaths, aud twenty
OF these during the month OF April, No
measures are being taken thus far to
check the contaeion, the people attend
ing the funerals in large numbers. The
state Board OF Health has been notified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
BASE BALL,


The Exhibition Game this Afternoon Will
the Altoouh Team. ..,.s...
This afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock the Al.
toona team will play the Wheeling Tri.
State League club at the Island park.
AS the Pennsylvania organization con.
tains some Of the old Tri.State Leagners,
and as Wheeling's nine are new men in
this section, the contest will be doublv
interesting, and the game ought to draw
a large crowd. Lytlo will play third
base, as Contillon has not yet arrived.
Zeigler, the new man, will do the catch.
ing, and Joe White will be on duty
again in left field. Fitzgerald will oc.
cupy the pitchers box. Ladies are wei.
come and will be admitted free.
Messrs. House & Herman have offered
a gold medal to the Wheeling man liay
ing the best batting average at the end oil
the season, but the contestant will have
to take part in fifty games 10 en,itle him
to any claim to it. 10p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Entertaining StRuIey.

BRUSSELS, April 22.-Mr. Terrell, tho
United States Minister here, will give
dinner to Mr.. Stanley, DR.. Parko and
other members OF Mr.. SANKEY'S party
tomorrow. Tho committee will have n
bai! IN honor OF Mr.. Stanley, and ho
VIII be entertained ut luncheon by the
antl.slavery party. Mr.. Parke main.
talns that Emin Pasha has cataract on
each eye and that the sight Of one avn
has been completely destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
TIE EUREKA FIELD.

Belmont Made a Telegraph. Statlon-Fresli
yea lniiux OF OIL Prospectors.
Special Dispa,ch to The Intelligencer.
BRLMoST, W. Va. April 222.-The
railroad company put in Telegraph
office to-day, and everybody is pleased
accordingly. This week a station is to
be erected, and the next step will be
more trath room.
To-day brought a fresh influx OF oil
prospectors. New derricks are going up.
The drill is at work in the Bills well
getting out the plug and the casing, in
expectation of good well. Leases in
the vicinity are in great demand. To.
morrow will probably tell the tale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Express Company Strike,

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Daily Neua
says: "Vice President and General Man.
ager c. II. Crosby, Of the United States
Express Company, returned to Chicago
this morning. lie declared that the
company would not recede from its posi-.
ton on the cutting down OF salaries. A
strike that will extend throughout the
entire express system in all the cities OF
the United States will therefore probably
be the result" 9s.-.g li .g.-l, ,.,-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

New HAVEN, Conn, april o2.-Proi.
William G. Sumner, Yale's well.known
Professor Of Political Economy, after
leaving his classroom dropped sudden.
ly on the campus. He was picked up
unconscious and carried to his home
His physician announced that his
trouble was :occasioned by disordered
stomach, and that while he may not la
in danger Of death, still his condition is
serious. u4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
He Saw the Elephant.

George +. Pennington, a nice young
man from St. Clairsville, went to Gin.
cinnati last week to see the elephant
He succeeded and fell in with the demi
monde OF that city and turned up one
morning minus all Of his cash. He com.
planned to the police and as result {
half column account appears in the Gin
cinnati papers, in which it is stated that
young Pennington became infatuated
with a girl named Mabel, but was gams
10 the last, i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 22.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: John G. Fre-
mont, OF New York, 10 be a Major Gen.
eral Of the United States army, on the
retired list.
John T. Ensor, United States Attorney
for the District OF Maryland.
William Fairey, United States Mar.
shal for the District OF Maryland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

scurrilous attack on q Senator. The
Chairman ruled tho point well taken,
and Mr.. Spinola continued In order,
attacking tho administration as being
,,Eng|lsh, you know." It had abolished
the green stamp, the color Of Old Erin,
ind substituted red stamp Laughter. ]
Mr.. Darlington, Of Pennsylvania, said
that tho statement that Senator Quay
had been deiaulter when he was State
Treasurer was false in every particular.
lie was one OF Treasurer Quays bonds.
men, and he knew what he was talking
about.1 q ,r...-r
Without finishing the bill the com.
mittee rosc and the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mrs. Randall
is endeavoring to answer oil the letters
and other Communications OF coincidence
that have been received by her since the
death OF her husband. Many express.
ions OF sympathy came indirectly, and
from persons whose addresses she does
not know, and to these she desires to
return thanks through tho press Of the
country in the names of herself and
the members OF her family for their
kindness aud consideration in her be-
reavement 'H#.Tr ..Hr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
In t'nvOr OF prncs.

BREMEN, April 22.-Emperor William
took dinner yesterday on board tho
North German Lloyd steamer Fulda.
ae made aspecch in which he asked
Germans to rcpose confidence in his
determination to maintain peace. His
worcs, he said, were sometimes lnisiuter.
preted. The press ought to bear in
mlnd that the Imperial words should
not be twisted and misconstrued, His
efforts to foster trade and commerce.
were based on the knowledge that peace
alone guaranteed prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
WE ARE Al,I, Sk1TI,rn

Come md Soc Us In Our Nav ,,, .'
some eu"rtor", 81 rweIrlh Street
ho,,s, we can ni, show you more Bicycles md
" oesset blcycies, than all other draIara Iu
combined. co., The NIcroR SarrTy IL n'1'eas neas
!han ever. Don't fail to Sea # Il Wn nnea
Trading in comparatively new wbos,a "e are y
other makes for the Victor WI" u.els :: OF u
SSImpIy S because the Victor il best hon,. .S,s
&c lose money BY buying a wheel wi,h"rt Ion !
dozen @ anu W.. e. examine az our stock. Over n
NJ, : Epw. L. RosR & Co.
New Store, 81 Twelfth s,reet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

FlrcnDuRo, MASS, April 22.-The body
OF e1.Mayor Galley vas found in the
reservoir at 9 o'clock this morning. He
disappeared Monday morning. Nj,
Culley had been ill ior some time mast
and his mind was affected. He was
hlty years OLD and leayes a widow and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
\ Fine lfOt,a,,.

a recent issue Of the Real Estate Record
and Builders Guide. published at PITTS.
ourgh. gives full page perspective pic.
ture OF handsome residence designed
by an architect OF that city for DR.. 4. Ii,
rhayer, OF Grafton, W. Va. 1t will be
one OF the most imposing private resi-.
dences in the State, and is in tasteful
style which will never become "old.
fashioned" It will be an ornament to
Grafton and credit to its owner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23

Z INDlANAroLIs, April 2o,-The Hen,
drleks' Monument Committee has re-
ceived notice Of the arrival at New York
OF the Hendricks monument comnlo,o
from Florence. There are 90 crate, of
granite and four crates oi bronzes. nnd ~
the total weight is over 200 tons Tha w.
monument will be ready for tho unve;I.
ing ceremonies the last OF NAV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
A lIRlt I'nll Yester,inv

Yesterday Tom Lacy, the Sixteenth
street saloonkeeper, was dr;vinga horse
which he recently purchased. 1t was
hitchcd to road cart. Out the pike,
near the Judge Thompson place, the
horse frightened and ran oil, and in
making a sudden turn, Lacy was thrown
out, and fell heavily on the earth. When
he was assisted to arise it was found that
two OF his ribs were broken. HWuu.1o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-23
Dissatisfied IutlInux.

CnlcAoo, April GA dispatch from
Fort Robinson, Neb., says: Troops at
this point are under orders to be ready
to take the field at moments notice to
intercept the Indians who mediate leav.
ing the Pine Ridge Agency without per.
mission, to consult with others OF their
tribe in regard to certain lands. It is
feared that the old Indians can't restrain
the young bucks enroute, Chief Tangle
Hair and iorty.four Indians came here
yesterday and reported that they were
IN starving condition. The command.
ing officer has ordered rations for them,
and they will be sent back to the Agency,