davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
1T Also GIVES IN BRIEF.

s.
o a
n Country
lcto for &C andid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

ScNay Co.'S latest Map coors the entire
published sells
These
Publishers $500 By Express. 1878
be library,
recommendations
Express Prepaid
address mailed but safer
Office
satisfied after
which
CHARGES
safe delivery refunded
0IIR 0EEER The Herald will send Map FREE to an
800 - - one sending in four subscribers for one
year at SO each For So so will send Map and our
paper for one year. Address, HERALD Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: Waves
come high these days, but the ocean
must have them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
And ON THE OTHER SIDE:

Diagram
ofeachCo
o Of
Nation s TO- Diagram Showing Naval Nation s 0
u0x Nuba and
ali
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
IT is A LIBERAL EDUCATION.
The Most Wonderful Publication
Complete History aOvenme by Administrations Political
a from
WASHINGTON TO HARRISON.
NEELY'S REVERSIBLE
Political and IT. s. Map.
Latest Edition. Corrected Date. Printed
Oft @ in. by 8 n. 10 in Largest printed)
Latest Edition. Corrected to Date Printed in Eleven COOrs.
oft. in. by IT. 10 In. Largest ever printed.)
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS ON ONE SIDE,

Rand, McNalIy
and Post omces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
New york Money aud Stock Market.

NEW YoRKIOct Money closed at s. highest,
z; lowest 3. Exchange closed steady, with ac-
tual business at 4sOSi S04 for sixty day bills
and SS9f Ssl4 for demand. Posted rates. 4siS
asa. Government bonds closed steady; os, llO,4;
As eY-interest. 1l6. extended rs. cas-
The stock market opened with only mode
rate business. Another sharp decline IN Mis-
souri, Pacific, and marked weakness IN the most
active stocks, notably Atchlson. depressed the
general list this morning. The course OF prices
was pretty steadily downward, The selling OF
Mis- Ouri Pacific which carried the prices down
4la per cent. from yesterday TO 551S, was largely
by holders. Trust companies and others who
are barred from loans or investments on non
dividend paving securities. into which category
Missouri Pacific is now b ought by the suspen-
sion of dividends adopted yesterday. A closer
scrutiny Of stock cOllaterals by lenders Indicated
tho unfayorable influence OF the Missouri Pacific
episode IN the money market. The decline in
the other stocks at p p. VI ranged from u to
"a the latter in Erie preferred. Chesapeake
and Ohio declined l9s, Pullman III, Reading
"a, Atchison !. Lake Erie and Western preferred
J. In the last hour there was another decline,
the active stocks being sold down y to per
cent the latter in Rock Island, making net
decline OF - in the latter stock. Missouri Ia
cifcs net decline was ~, and the rest OF the
active list from "a 10 per cent Total sales to-
day 49, ls5 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

bids. oG9 ties and brs. Deliveries for month
September, 1921, 1889 hhds 276 tics and bIs.
Receipts Tor twelve months ending September
81 1921, Sl.71l hhds 6,eo6 ties and bxs. Deliveries
for twelve months ending September 30. 1891,
6si hhds, 56S2 ties and hxs.
Stocks September 90 1891: Inspected i7.4ss
hogshoads, l,0H tlerces and boxes; stocks Sep
tember 80. 1891 Uninspeoted. 1851 hogrheAds.
i95 DoIes and tierces. Total stocks September
3D. 1871, 1900 hogsheads 1.202 tierces and boxes.
To a. stocks on hand August 81, 1921. 1900
hogsheads. i,eo9 tierces and boxes; total stocks
on hand september 80. 1891. 1000 hogshcnus'
i.e02 tierces aud loxes. Stocks decrease sep,
tember, 1891 1000 hogsheads, terces ana
boxes. ,
INSPECTIONS and reinspections for the month
o. September. 1891: Inspections By D ogsh1eaus'
Us ucrcc and . boxes: reinspCctons' VIZ nos 3
heads 81 ierces AMI boxes. c,-
Total sgmpiing Tor tho mont OF 0eptc1nDtf'
1891. 40, hog heads. 80 tierces ana ol poKes.
inspections and rensprcilons loT tne we've
months ending september ~. 1871 thspetlVhs,
agrb8 hogshrads. slt2 tierces anu l,3+6 bONes'
reinspoc ions, 500 hogshoads' rs terces anu 10
total samoling for twelve months ending Sep
temher 30 1891. Ss.OgS hogsheads' f'oO tierces and
Rehabilitation OF inspections for the twelve
months ending Septcm e. ~. 1881 INSPECTIONS
Bright 1919 hOgsheads. ,43i tierces aud boxes:
dark. ll.l2i hog sheads Bod terces and boxes;
Western 26i' hogshea tierces and boxes.
otal 29,tg hogsheads bSoS tierces and boxes.
Total sales OF loose tOhaccos for the twelve
months ending September 30, 1921, 2.42j,i5j
T0nuIs
Famrs wilson vi ginia Allegheny. Cren-
shaws. Daytn ort's Shell lurne's Meals Shockoe
md sea rookie : tobacco warehouses report to-
day Receipts. 81 packages; deliveries, i27 pack
ages
- CO Of the collector Of the United states in
ternal revenue re OTIS collections for the city OF
lichm nj Va day as follows: Tax paid
ciCars ADD cigarette. 15,Hl2 ,; tax paid plug
toosccoe s3,aSI.5L otal, 8 9l9s2
j here was s. nice sale OF old and new tobaccos
90 Planters tobacco warehouse This morning
Ihe manufacturers turned ont IN full force and
tho farmers resent exl ressed their entire salts
f0cron with rices
IN 10 o erts, Of Henderson, y. c.. is in
Richmond 30 day. and Is making the Office OF
". IT, Smith K 90 hi, headquarters
Registered at the Richmond TO scco Ex-
change to-day: T. A. heck, W. A. Boobitt, OK
.rtN.f. r. j. l.. Watkins, Durham, y. C.;
p Wilson J ouisyille, Ky; A. g. Berger
Greensboro. n. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

co. 4, lAosD' Va, Oct No offerings Of tobac-
Ir,ssalcuon on hange odsy'
tclma'5 S.e repofi cd 10 lac secretary of III
togiesde. ~ 40 trade today: Wranpors, 3
Gs taf T. TOTAL. 1871 '''' o. S'''-'''' w.
dsv L..,oi me tobacco Inspector reports to-
ie.n.fscpe ions bright 81 h6gshoads; dark. / I;
0peeAons. bright, 3; dars "'''''
~ less follows - 'N' 'oDsceo inspector
'''s Tor month September, 1891, 1852
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

VIII you heed the warning-the signal, per
haps. Of the sure approach OF that more teTrlo9e
disease, Consumption Ask yourselves II you
10 run the risk and do nothing for It, we know
from experience that Shiloh,s Cure whI cure
your cough II mover fails, This explains why
more than a million Of bottles were sold the past
year. Ii relieves Croup and Nhooping cough
Al once Mothers, do not he without H.. sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker BROTHERS ana
shall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
Rates Lynchburg Agricultural aud Industrial
rair lCnlorcdl, Lynchbnrg. Va.

For above occasion the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad will sell tickets TO Iynchburg,
Va. and return at following rates from points
named Tickets on sale October l5th to l7th
inclusive limited October -, 1871 From Alex
andra. s545. Orange. s3.l5; Danyllle. q
Cgsrksv,lie 81 al. Charlottesville. ~ So Rich
mond. $3.50. South Boston. $3.50. Ratios
from intermediate points IN same proportion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
For Over fffty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething Ii soothes the child,
cole. and is the best remedy for diarrh@A
twenty-five cents bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

DO not avoid medium because your neigh
Dor does: do not be guided by your competi-
tors judgment but use your own good sense.
baltimore World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

@ %, o.. Oct Fork Regular, 600
lr.T .ani-y, sllf0efIt5 lard-Keftlc-
hnI .lst' a'. Eacon-Short clear sides. $40.
'el's' t, barrels at sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
RANK STATEMENTS.

DFPORT OF THE CONDITION o.. THE
MOND. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. SEPT. s5TH. 1891:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
STATE OF VIRGINIA, CIR OF RrcnMoSD-ss;

SrATE OF VIRGINIA. CRY OF RIcHMosD-ss:
l. William NJ Hill. cashier Of the aboye-Damed
bank, do solomnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO tho best OF my knowledge and
belief. WILLIAM NJ HILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Oth
day OF September, 1891.
EDWIN PLEASANTS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN s. Elicit.
J. Nj. FOURQUREAN.
W. NJ. CARY,
oc2-it Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS


SYMPTOMS: Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching; II Al
lowed TO continue tumors form. "nicn oiten
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
swayne's ointment stops tho itching and Dieod-
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists, or BY mall ior "
cents DIR. Swsyne Son. Phiisdeiphis
The Times Want Column.
Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been emipently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

RICHMOND, VA. October /, 1891.
OFFERINGS.

IT0TM0NO' "a, UCIOUoF J. IslI.
OFFERINGS.
Vhest-7a0 bushels.
Coru-I0iD bushels.
Oas-2U12 bushels
SALES.
Wheat-r0 bushels.
forn-f0O bushels.
Osts-.2 bushels
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-Loncbcrry. 81 TO sI07; mixed, CSC TO
g. .shorilsrry. 45c. 20 sIU5; No. = red, Sl03 to
sII
laru-N0. white, Csc. TO C0c.; No. mixed,
0a..-No e.aic.; No. g, 80 to 38c.; winter for
f.eI arc t05Ie.
Ira-.Us. 90 src.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

i,nei.. Dih. Va, Oct. l.-Poanuts-P Prime, CSC;
veg PRIME @tfc' fancy &c.. spanish sac,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02
THO Times Want Column.
Oh XYhnf a rOnEh.

Those who have used this column claim that
the elect has been eminently satisfactory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-02

NV YonK. Oct. f-Mcssrs Hubbard, Price &
C0.iutleIr cotton circular tonight say: 'Our
market has Ieen very quiet with no decided
tendency. closing slightly lower than asst even
ilg ou tle near positions. A large. interior
III vuanf ls expected tomorrow by the trade
nl0roaari The present receipts as too heavy TO
lerlt any sharp advance in the market at
present SO the mOmou. tine demand Tor cotton
il0m exporters. Iu response 10 the buying or
s,. nners abroad UreN outs any pressure OF the
actual STUFF ui 0u the market. but the market
closes wih aless confident tone Ihah OF rare.
FUTURES closed quiet and steady. OctoL er.
efra~f o.. November. ~fla6 500. december HtHG
ks. January. sgtes g0. February. 4l0e9ll:
Narch 2i April 9&aA34; May a43e94.
June. 4r f.-. July. 951r9 IS: August, 464g
gI5 Ntee O. 10 ports. ~ 0 against 1000 last
year. IAts.Ht l alaetis steady and unchanged.
Nli.nr up-l.. .l-l6. Sales 23O bales;
ln I.Frriu. ~I0t cotton steady; mlddllng
ur.auts. -nles. 1900 bales; receipts,
.u ali American. futures steady; October
80 .emN.r 81 I.. NoYambcr-December. 5l-a;
le..m.tI-. tHnarr. 5t-fl, January-t ebruary,
sr-.i. It.Inal. March. 6o-Ci.
PRODUCE.
Flour l0rrariet and easier: Quotations IN
GLANCED southern flour quiet: trade and
What Nl,at options opened at CSC decline
lli ra.leI I.c Ief0le noon. In the afternoon
there Ha>a further advance Of &C., spot lots
closed tul. Sales $40 2re4 winter. cash, sl.03Is,
O..' er. s.H-,. November $lOis, December
i0ru-I oin options opened a. &c decline ana
advanced lc tetore noon n the afternoon
t.re ua. g. reaction of ltc.. spot lots clio ed
fits.g Sales. A0 mixed cash 6Its66.c; Oc-
t.fr N.c, November, oJlac; December
Oa's-Oats options closed firm and i-c higher:
slos .,l.r. sales. no white. 35l4c No
g.. .is.. 80. mi1Cd 53e334c.; October
20. December. 1ii.c
l0rt-~fesjy 10 sIl-5e122J for new mess.
la- IMer. October 4,.0j. December Srl5;
ssr.su sl
>..lf-laa drm. s, test muscovado. 27ke; 9e
ir'. eatrilgHl 5-lGc. refined quiet, cut LOAF
d.rlslrl. ati.c powdered 4lsei9sc. gram
htl sos }so, mould A, 4>a94}4c; cOniocuon-
'0ree-~pot lots steady. Fair crrgoes Rio 81.
tN..ie. steady. October, 8l2iO, November.
December. &li..1.
leir'.elm Trading Ia hpe Line certlt atos
vas .ot Sales. 100000. N0vem err opening.
-le,t $780,, lowest. 30 Sc. closing. 3,'Ac.
'a'tl Stores - luruent.ne. trade limited %
llk lots Itts a'sc. hosln quiet but steady;
td---e-. sl...ls, good strained, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
IN THE ZENITH CITY.
Industrial Doings For the Week
just Ended.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 14.-There is consider
able speculation upon the probable out
come of the election which takes place
i'll this city next Thursday. Nov. 10, to
decide whether the city will buy out
the plant of the Duluth Gas and Water
company, paying therefor $3.50, 600.
The probabilities are that the PROPOSE
ton will carry, though there is consid-
cradle opposition to it evinced by some
of the leaders of the Alliance party.
Although it is considered a pretty stiff
price, the majority of thinking people
seem to be of the opinion that the city
must own it at any price not beyond all
reason.
Owing to the great amount of ship
ping to be done before winter sets in,
navigation will not close this fall until
the very latest possible moment. Gen
eral Agent Harrington, of the Great
Northern system. says that there is no
danger of car famine this year. for
every road has more and larger cars,
and the increased terminal facilities and
better management keep the cars in al
most perpetual motion, the detention
of cars at terminal points not being SO
long as Ill former years.
The jobbing business of Duluth has
greatly increased during the past few
months. 1t is estimated that this year
already $1,000, 600 worth of business has
been done. That estimate includes
flour, salt, lumber and coal.
Peyton. Kimball & Barber now have
four lumber camps ready, and expect
to get out about $4,000, 900 feet.
G. S. Murray & Co., who have camps
on the AminIcOn river. expect to cut
about 14.O00,000 feet of lumber.
The Duluth board of public works has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

charge of attempting to steal gold
watch from John Shannon. Stewart ex-
planned that he was too drunk to know
what he was doing at the time. but
Judge Nethaway gave him thirty days
in the county Jail for petty larceny.
John Brown and John Lynch were
received at the prison yesterday from
Mobiles county. The former will serve
| one year for grand larceny in the second
degree, and the latter will serve eight
months for similar Offense.
Lake st. Croix was covered with a
thin coating of ice yesterday. and many
OF the raft boats owned here will be
obliged to winter at points on the Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Thomas j. Burke died yesterday
Of consumption. Deceased was well
known in this city and St. Paul, her
husband being travelling salesman.
Music hall. on North Main street, has
been converted into a roller skating
rink, and opened last evening with a
large attendance.
Ladies interested in organizing a
WOman's Relief corps in this city will
meet next Wednesday evening at Grand
Army hall.
The noncommissioned officers of Com
pany X met last evening TO arrange for
the opening of the new armory.
Donnelly and Girard, in Natural
Cas-" will appear at the Grand opera
house next Thursday evening.
James Mcclure was fined SO and
costs for drunkenness in the police court
yesterday morning.
The grand jury meets next Tuesday
and the petit jury week later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
CUT SHORT HIS LIFE.
John j. Erin, of Winona, Commits
Suicide.

John j. Erin, of WinOna, Commits
Suicide.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA. Nov. 14.-The falling i'm the
temperature of the hotel. the Winona.
this afternoon LED 10 the inquiry for the
engineer and fireman, John j. Erin
Search failed to reveal his whereabouts,
but the door to his sleeping apartments
in the basement of the hotel was found
% be locked from the inside Look
ng into the room from the sidewalk
through a window the body of Erin was
seen lying OH the floor III an apparently
tifeleSS condition. Investigation showed
that The young man had committed sui
ride by shooting himself in the head,
death having resulted inStantaneouslv.
At his side was the revolver contain
ing an empty cartridge, a letter adj
dressed 80 Whom 1t May Concern"
stating that he was in great trouble, a
trouble which he, desired the world
never to know. lie said that he had
neglected his work of late, and
asked that the manner of his death
be kept from his parents. The cause
of the suicide is not known, but it is
thought to have been temporary de-
rangement. Erin was an unmarried
man thirty years old, and had been in
the employ of Landlord Tarbell in diff
ferent localities for several years. He
was an ingenious fellow, and had spent
much time in inyenting various puzzles,
etc, his latest attempt being a pateut
contrivance placed around the waist to
prevent lying on the back and snoring.
He would often brood and worry over
his inventions. Erin has no relatives
in WinOna. 1t is thought that his pa
rents reside near New Hampton, 10.
No inquest was held over the remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

river, and started out for the DAVIS hunt
as soon as it was light. They had not
gone far from camp when several deer
were sighted. Zorn went to cover
runaway some distance off and soon dis
appeared from Gibson's sight. A deer
ran between them and they fred stimuli
taneously. Before Zorn took down his
gun rifle ball passed through his
lungs. He walked some distance TO
where Gibson could see him and fell.
His companion carried him to a shanty
near by and medical aid was summoned
from this city. twas number of hours
before it reached him. and nothing
could he done except to allay his suffer
lngs until death should end them. The
doctors say there is no hope of improve
ment. William ZOrn is a well known
character in the Wisconsin valley. His
parents reside at Stevens Point. and he
has worked In all towns up the river.
Gibson, who is nearly distracted from
the accident. is a well known resident
of Merrill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Steamer Atlanta Attached-GoId
Under a Dead Mans Pillow.

OnCer DedO Mans PiisOW.
The new steamer Atlanta. built by
George Muller in this city for a Mime
apolis party, was attached yesterday on
claim of 1923 held by Mr.. Muller for
labor in building the. boat. 1t is said
that all claims against the Atlanta will
be satisfactorily adjusted by Monday
night. The owner contemplates run
ming her this winter on the lower Missis-
sippl river. but thin coating of ice
having formed in the st. Croix below
the pontoOn bridge, it will probably be
difficult to get her out of the lake this
fall.
Andrew Monson, who died at the city
hospital few days ago, was not pau
per, as many suppose. About $500 in
gold was found under his pillow, which
he bequeathed to different parties in
this city who had favored him in vari-
Gus ways.
The electric street railway company
served a notice of appeal Yesterday
from Judge CroSby'S decision in deny
lug the street railway company's mo-
ton to dissolve the injunction obtained
by the city restraining the company
from proceeding with the work of paw
ing between its tracks on North Main
street. The notice. however, was not
accompanied by a bond, and the work
is being done by the citv.
The st. CrOix Lumber company's
mills, at South Saltwater, shut down
last evening, having been in successful
operation since early last spring. The
cut has been very large. and the ship
ments have been good. All of the mills
on the ST. CroiX have ceased operations
and logging for the season of 1S9O-91 is
at a stand-still.
Ed Stewart was arraigued in the
MUNICIPAL court yesterday morning on a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
Brick Works to Be Rebuilt,

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE works
the Austin Pressed Brick com pany,
which were recently destroyed by fire,
will be rebuilt at this place Immedi-
ately after the fire st. Paul parties Of
Tered the company $4,000 if it would To-
cate at the Minnesota transfer, and
the directors of the company voted to
accept the offer unless Austin did as
well, but the business men of Austin,
realizing the Importance of factory
that employs 200 men, have raised the
required amount. and operations will
soon be commenced
Parties from Cedar Rapids have or
gained company with capital OF 800
0GO, and will erect early next spring 4
factory for the manufacture of chin
neys and pottery. The factory will be
located on Water street, one block from
the Milwaukee depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
NOT BADLY INJURED,
The ToWnsend-Schilling Fra
cas- at Staples Not So Sc
rious as Reported.
Townsend Was Not Drinking
and Schilling Received
No Bad Wounds.
Banker Lawler Cowhides Ed
itor MacBride, OF the
Mitchell Mail.
Duluth's Coal Fires Under
COntpol--Ashland Land
in Litigation.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
STAPLES. Nov. ADMINISTRATIONS of
the difficulty between Townsend and
Schilllng. an account of which was
printed in the GLOBE last Sunday, puts
a new face on the matter. 1t appears
that Townsend. who Is a brakeman on
the Northern Pacific, was engaged in a
discussion with Schilling, who is very
large and powerful man. 1t was about
IL o'clock in the evening. and Townsend
had not been drinking. The discussion
was warm, but not threatening, and
when Townsend left there had been no
alteration. Townsend returned with
the bat. but had no intention
of using it until Schilling started to-
ward him, when he naturally swung
the weapon 10 protect himself. Schil
ling. instead of being killed, was not
even bodily injured. and when Town
send was arrested next morning, 1t was
Schilling who demanded and secured
his release. The account sent the GLOBE
did Townsend an injustice in the first
place by the statement that he had
killed SchIlling. and in the intimatiOn
that he had been drinking, neither of
which was tue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
BAD INDIAN BUCKS.
Remnants of the Hostiles Set Gu
for Pine Ridge.


for Pine Ridge.
Special 10 the Globe
PIERRE, S. d., Nov. 1.-THE remnant
| of Big Foot's band and High Bears
people. numbering about 100, have sold
out and gone bodily to Pine Ridge from
near the Narcotics crossing of the Chey-
enne river. They are thought to be
bent on mischief, as they are
known as the hosties. Chief
Hump. of the Indian police.
has gathered large posse and means
business. He declares he will take
them back to Cheyenne agency, where
they belong, by force if necessary, and
this means dead or alive. These bands
are the chief diSturbers OH the reserva-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Acting In
dian Commissioner Belt has received
the following letter from Special Agent
George W. Mexican. at Pierre, S. d.,
dated Nov. IL: Il have been to
far as | can learn, there are no indica-
tiOns Of trouble among the Indians of
this agency, outside of the fact that
Bear Eagle and his followers have
broken away, sold all the cattle. aban-
dOned their camp. and gone to Pine
Ridge i'll body; and | understand the
bucks are all armed. Why this out
break or what it means | could not
learn. The agent thought because he
! had to demand that their children
must go to school. He has sent his
policemen after them, but [ doubt his
being able 10 bring them back without
some trouble. There are some rumors
on Cheyenne river that the Pine Ridge
Indians are having or preparing to re-
new the ghost dance, but nothing re-
liable as to that could be obtained III
spector Gisney, whom l met at the
agency, said he heard nothing of that
kind when he was at Pine Ridge
lately"
This letter has been referred to the
secretary of war for his Information
and such action as may be deemed
necessary.