Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1876, Page 4

Thye Tetbmne, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ; FAYABLE TN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID AT TillS OFFICE. Il'l:‘:?n.n,n{ L ll!elll four weeks for, o mni 223 8§33 arta of & year, per month. WEEKLY EOIT Ome copy. per year. 1.50 O ol T .00 Clnbof twenty. . 20,00 Postage prepaid, Bpecimen coples sent free, To prevent delay and miatakes, he sure and give Poste Oftre sddress In full, Including State and County. Temittances may bemads elther by dratt, express, Tost-0ftice order, or In reglstered letters, at our risk, FERMS TO CITY SUBSCRINERS. Dally, delleered, Sunday excepted, 33 cents per week, Dally, dellvered, Bunday fucluded, 30 ccnts per woek Adress THIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ‘Corner Madison and Dearborn-sta.. Chicago, bl AMUSEMENTS, Adelphi Thentre. Monrge streel. corner Dearborn. Crook,™ Afternoon aad evenlug, "The Black McVicker’s Theatre. Madison street, botween State and Dearborn. * Tha Hea of Ice.” New Clilcugo Theatrs, Clark street. between Lake and Randoioh, Koofey's Mibstrels. Afternvon and evenivg. Waood's Musetnm. between Btate and Desrborn, ** Uncle s .‘"FL Afternoon and evening, Tam's Cabla.* Haverly's Thentre, Tandolph sirect, between Clark and Ladalte, Calie forain Ailastreis, "Afseraoon &ad evealag. Inter-State Exposition. Lske Shore, foot of Adams street. _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 187G, —_—————————— Greenbacks nt the Now York Gold Ex- changa yesterday closed at 90%. The result of yesterday’s game of bage-ball in this city botween the Chicago sud Heart- ford nines settles the quostion of the cham- plonship for tho season of 1876, and secures for Chicago the coveted token of supremacy in tho nationnl game. Thero is the more satisfaction: in this from tho fact that the snccesaful club is largely mado up of West- ern players, and that among them the elo- ment of rowdyism and the impntation of dishonesty have been conspicuously absent. It will be o gratifying reflection to Chicago enthusinsts that the best club in every esson- tial particular has won the championship. — The yollow-fover visitation at Branswick, QGa.,is one of awful soverity. More than one-half the entire population have been stricken down by the fearful plague, and the number of those not yet attacked is not suf- ficlent to attend o tho sick and dying. Business is suspended, industry is paralyzed, and among the poor people there is imme- diato danger {hat general starvation will bo added to the horrors of the situntion. The case is one which cries aloud to the humano sympathy and genorosity of the wholo country, sad in response to this urgent call for succor aud relief Chicago should not be backward. The conl-monopolists, baving broken sn unholy faith with each other, and having too much conl for present consumption at a high price, and also droading further industry on the part of their miners, s increasiog a supply of fuel which they (the monopolists) nlready wish were far mioro meagro, have Iately been vigorously applying the noses of their workingmen to the griudstone, ns a hint to stop work. 'The poor Holota Xkept steadily at work after the first reduotion, to tho extremo discontent of tho suffering ex- tortionists, but assiduous administration of their favorits economical narcotio hns in- duecod the lLoped-for response, nud now tho vhiole region is in the foment oharnctoristic of the inception of nlong labor-strike, dis- nstrous to oll interests savo ‘those of the carbonocrats, that Mr, Wisuiax AL Tweep, formerly and quite largely of New York City, was to board tho United Statos steamer Franklin with his suito last ovening, proparatory {o making tho voyage, which will bo entirely free of expense, betweon that port and the United Btates. 1t is also learned from unimpeach- able Bpanish nuthority that Mr, I'WEED ex- pressed a docided preference for making the trip via Cuba, a3 in that baunt he thought it miost likely thal an ovation would swait him sitwilnr to that indulged in on his leaving his residence in Ludlow Castle several months since. Tvory care will bo tnken of the dis- tinguished Treight during the voyage. In fact, the Boss will have au apartment exclu~ sively to himself, where hio will not bo dis- turbed inthe preparation of his historical work, which is to bear the title, * Suamuy and Birny; or, the Palmy Days of Tam. mpny," Tho Democratic mass-meeting in Chicago Ilast avening is gonorally conceded to have been a suceess in point of numbiers, but no one who saw the large crowd in attenliance conld fail to be jmpressed with the convic. tion that & very considerable portion were Republicans drawn thither by cuviosity to witneus the displsy, and by n desiro to sce and henr the eminent Domocrats who wore apuounced ad speskers, and who aro com- parative strangers to Ohicago audionces. To listen rospectfully to both mides of a (uos- tion {s 8 characteristio poouliar to Republic- ang, and Senators Bavanp aud MoDoxaLp, both of whom would bo well worth listoning to if they hnd something better to talk about, may therefore feel assured that thoeir speeches wero delivored to wu intelligent auditory in part at least, and that to some extont their arguments wero taken for pre- cisely what they wero worth, If Domocrats would turn out as liberally at Itepublicun gotherings as the Republicans turned out * last evening, wo should soon have our hands full with baptizing new converts, The Clicago prodnce markets were gon. eraly quict yesterdny, the excaptions being wheat and corn, Mess pork closed wenk and lower, at $10.10for Octoberand $14,05 for the year. Lard closed tame, at $10.22§ for Oc. tober and $9.17§@9,20 for tho year Ments were steady, at Gie for summer shoulders, boxed, 8}@Yo for doshortriby, and 9{@33ofor do shost cleara. Lake freights were quiet, at 2@2{u for corn to Buffalo. Highwines were firm, at $1.08§ per gallon. Flour was in mod. erate request and steady. Whoat closed waoak aud jo lower, at §1.08 for Beptembor and $1.04j@1.04] for October. Corn was easier, closing st 400 for Buptembor and 44fc for October. Outs were quiet and je lower, closing at 84ic for Beptember and 83jc for Octobor Rya was 4@lo lower, closing ot Gle. Barley was fairly active, but lower, closing at 830 for Seplember and 81j0 for October. Iogs were in sotive demand, at 6@10c udvance, gelling at $5,60@0.05 for common to prime. Cattle were unchanged. Bealas wore at $1.80@5.83, 8heep were bhigher, owing to a short supply,—quoted at $2.76@4.75. Ono hnundred dollam in gold wonld buy $110 in greenbacks at the close, —— Northern Indinna was fairly wild with ex- citement yestordny. Tha Ropublican do- monatration atthe Tippecanoe Battle.Ground was the great evont of the campaign, bring. ing ont an assemblage of about 15,000 peo. ple, nmong whom thero wore many vener- able sires who shared in the wild oxcitemont of tho famous political campnign of 1810, who voted then for Gon, Hannison, and who, alter a lapse of 36 yoars, will vote for his grandson for Governor of tho State. Jaues G. Bramse, galinnt By Hanntsoy, and Ronent T. Lixcoty did tho bulk of tho spenking, aud from the de- seription of tho occasion given in our dis- patches some idea can be gaing® of the tremendous interest and enthusinsm excited by the eplendid contest which the Repub. licans are waging in the Hoosier State. The offect and importance of the grand demon- stration of yesterday can hardly be over- estimated ; it showa that Northern Indiana is safo for Harmison in Octobor and Hares in November. The rognlar anunal robbery of the people of Cook County for the benefit of tho rest of the State of Illinois is about to be per- petrated by the Bonrd of Equalization. Al tho various committees of that interesting body Liave taken their turns in *“ equalizing " tho Cook County sssessment, aud now the Committeo on General Equalization will go over thoir work and pile on 86 per cent ex- traon lands, 50 per cont on lots, and 66 per cont on porsonal proporty. Then the full Doard will reviss the work. of the Gencral Committee in a similar manner, and when the grist comes through tho mill Caok County will bo found to have been ground very fine. The taxpayoers will alter- nately groan and curse ot the unjust bur- dons forced upon them, and at tho systom which makes such an imposition possible ; but will they sco to it that men are nomi- nated and olocted to the Legislature who havo the brains and capacity to put a stop to this legdlized plunder of Chicago snd Cook County ? Tho Republican nominating conventions are looked to for a satisfactory auswer to this question, and the responsi- bility shonld not be lightly estimnted. DEMOCRATS RESPONSIBILE FOR MURDER. That there are Democrats who refuse to give consideration to the deplorable barbarity practiced on the colored peoplo in the ex- Robel States is established by the fact that thore has beon no Democratic protest against or denunciation of such proceedings, such as men of ordinary humanity would instinct- ively make. The fact is, theso Domocrats refuse to rend the story, think of the facts, or permit their minds to follow the business to its natural conclusions; they focl that the whites at the South are for Tioey nud the negroes opposed to him, and they are pro- pared to accept white supremacy ns right, without asking how it was accomplished. This is dangerous policy. ' This is a Govern- ment of law or a Governmont of the mob; thore can be nothing belween these. The only protection or safoty for life, character, or property is the maintenancs of the law, and no man can consent {o a violation of the rights and libertios of others without invit- ing a destruction of his own. Suppose the presont condition of things ot the South was changed as near as may bo to the North. Tho men of the North are made up of severnl distinct bodies of peoplo, Tho North is made up of natives, Irish, and Germans. 'The South is made up of native whites and blacks. The Irish at the North are as unitedly supporters of tho Democrat. io party s tho colored men at the South are of the Republican party. The Republicans in the North aronumerically the greator part of the population. Thoy are farmers, thoy | are manufacturers, they are in & majority in the commercial occupations, and control the capital and the banking operations of the country, Thay are the employers of labor. Thero aro nearly, if not quite, a hnlt million of men who served in the War,—veteran soldiers, ‘Thero are many thousands of the sons of these soldiers who have become of sgosince tho War, All theso with trained officers afliliato with the Republican party. That party is in power,—controlling the Government forces, the army and navy. Now, lot us nssumo that the Ropublicans as # body, with all thega means and applionces at their command, should adopt ns their policy : 1. That no citizen of Irish birth should be employed at Inbor in any capacity in the North; 2, That noono of that class should be dealt with in trade, or allowed to hold any public office or private cmployment of honor, truet, or profit; 8, That their churches and sehools shonld be burned, and thoir clergymen flogged or shot down, or both ; 4. That every oue of that class should be ostracised soclally, aud every porsen of other birth associating with or holding any business intercourge with them should be put under the ban and treated as an outcast ; 5. That suy nceting called at which any Irish be permitted to attend shall be broken up by arned men, and the Irish sbot down on tho pretoxt thet they Led provoked violonce by holding a meoting; G, That armed gange of men should, during the three months proceding an elootion, vinit the Irish in their homnes and wurn them of the penalty of attemptiug to voto the Domootatic ticket, and, by way of emphasizing the warning, shoot down one or more of the men, flog gevoral women, sud burn down severn! homes; 7. That armed visitations be mude at night, rousing the vietims from their eloep and shooting them ; 8. That no Trishman shall be allowed to earry arms, and tho possossion of armé bo punished with death as contemplated insurrection ; 9. That at all places like New York, whero the Irish vote if cast might overreach that of the untives, an army be placed to shoot down with grape and canister any such mon st- terapting to reach the polls; 10. That all clections shall bo held under these clremm- stancas, that the Republicans may retaiu the voto of the *Bolid North," ‘Wo snbmit to the members of the Demo- cratio party, how long such a policy as this could bo maintained without eliviting from them an Indignant protest, an urgent appesl for & vindication of the law, and of the rights and liberties of a great body of eitl- zens, and &n armed revolt against the infamy and barbarity of the cruel and inbwman treatment of the viotime? Would there be an honest man in the Democratio party who would not denounce such troatment, and who would not demand its fnstant discontiuu- auce? ‘Thiere is tho snme law for the native that there is far the naturalized vitizen; the same law for the white that thera is for the black ; the samo law for the Gennan, Irish, French, and native ; aud the native colored monm fu, in the estimation of law and of constitu- tional right, the equal politically and in sll ~ '0HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1876. that pertaina to his person, life, and liberty of any othor citizen. Tha colored population exceeds in num- bera that of all the Germans and Irish com- bined in this conntry. - Theso colorad peoplo reside mainly in the Southern States, and the naturalized citizona at the North, but the some law, tho samo political ond personal rights, provail equally in both sections. ‘To provent o Man by forco from voting in Georgia is ns grontn crimo as todo o in Tiinols. 'To murder o man to provent his voting tho Republican ticket is 0s bad na to murder him for voting the Damooratic ticket ; to murder A man beeause ho {8 o nogrois a8 great n cimo as to murder 8 man because ko is white, It is no greator outrago to have au armed forco to scize tho pollgin Chicngo or Boston and excludo ol persous offering to vote the Democratio ticket, than it is by force and threats to pro- hibit all porsons voting the Republican tickot in Vicksburg or Columbia. 'The white men or black mon of Alabama and of Toxns have tho samo right to vote the Republican ticket in theso States that any other mon have to voto tha Domocratie ticket there or elso- where. If a gang of armed men were to un- dertake to threaten, or to use violonce to- wards any part of the people of Illinois to provent thoir voling one ticket, or should murder a man becausa of his party affilia- tions, the whole Btato would rise in armas to put down tho infamous usurpation. Yot in 12 Statos of the Union no colored man esn avow his purposo of voting the Republican ticket without inviting violence or death; withont putting himeolf under the penalty of having his lome burned, his family ill-treated, and himself banged or muti- lated. Voting the Republican ticket is made & crimo in those States, and a penalty for that crime is outlawry. The colored man who dares avow his purpose to vote the Re- publican ticket docs s at the peril of his lito; at the peril of being doprived of labor; at tho peril of having his house burned and lis wifa and childron maltronted; of having the school for his childron and the church ho atfends destroyed by fire, and his little property token from him; st the price of being arrested a5 a vagrant, and being sold a8 a criminal to work without wages on the land of bis purchaser, Any attempt to de- fond himself, or family, or home sgainst violence, is punishod by instant death, and to possess firoarma is to invile murder for having them, Inthis trontment of the four millions of colored people in tho United States, the Democratio party is an sotive participant or an approver by acquicscence. Not a Demo- oratio Convontion in the United States has ever ventured a condemnation of the mur- ders and ontrages that are only equaled by those of the Turks in Dulga- rin. Not a Democratic papor has condemned them withont being in turn compelled to rotract and apologize, The Democratio press and Democratic orators, all, without oxcoption, extonuate and justify the wholo system of barbarity, treat murder with levity, sud with thin disguise rejoice over the scheme which promises a Democratio ma- jority over Republicans prohibited from voting by violenco of the most inhuman kind. 'This ncceptance of this wholesale systom of murder and barbarity by the Democratio party is all tho more infamons because that party has had it in its power to put an end to it. All thet was needed wos that the Dumocratic Convention in New York and a fow other Btates should oxpress an emphatic condemnation of the *Missiusippi Plan,” and o few words from 'frupey aud Henprioxs would have stopped the whole business, But the Democratio party North seck party success, nnd, so long as that success can bo promoted by the mnssacre of mere negroes, they approve the *plan” by which Demo- cratio electoral votes are secured, and are not disposed to interfers in tho causo of lu- manity. when by so doing thoy permit Re- publicans to divide tho vote of the * Solid South."” BAMPLE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The newspapers which are ambitions to gain for the Democratio party this yenra portion of the respectablo and intelligent voters by the cry of *‘ Reforma " have been pointing to the romination of Luctus Ronr- soN in New York and Omantes Fraxcis Anats in Mossachusotts as instauces of tho sincerity of the Democratic party in its pre. tensa of reforming itself by the introduction of new and better blood. Unfortunately for the professed Reformers, theso numinations do not stand alone, and are rather the ex- coptions than the rule. We will not advert to the Vances and Wape Haxrprons of the South, ns thoy might be said to represont meroly the Confederates and not the pur- poses of tho Northern Domocracy. Tha ro- ply to this is that the Confederates will con- trol the Domocratio party abeolutely, in the «ovont of success, since its success will be duo to the support of 8 *‘Solid South"; but the generality of tho nominations made by the Democrats of the North also indicato the old subservionoy of the party to the arrogancs of the Southern fire-enters and the usual pandering to the iguorance of Democratic voters, Buppose we offsat, for instance, the nomination of Ronmveox in New York and Avaus in Massachusetts by * Blue-Jean” WirLtaus in Indians apd old Lew Brewasp in Tllinols. In Now York it is well known that the Democrats wero o unit in favor of running Honatio Szyymoun for Governor, that they nominated him unanimonsly in spite of him. solf, and for a time endeavored to run him in tho free of the declaration,that be would not sorva if elected. 1o was looked upon as the only leader who conld brighten their for. lorn hope, It wns known that he conld unite all the old Union-bating and Rebel.sympa- thizing cloments of the New York Democ. racy, and not merely poll the full Democratic wvote, but oxcite the samne partisan vigor in Lis bohalf thiat gave him over 80,000 fraudu- lent votos in Now York City aloue in 1868, Sexaroun was the first, last, and only cholce of the New York Democracy. Doos this look 08 though thers is any particular desire on the part of the New York Domocracy {o introduce now snd better blood into the organization? When Bzyaous could be neither coaxed nor bullied into making the canvass, bocauss of his well-known personal hostility to the Demooratio candidato for President, it be. cenme upparent that the Btate was lost to the Democrats, and the only thing to do was to take up some man who had not been identi- fled with Democracy and make' un effort to got some Republican votes. This waa how Luoivs Ronixeox, an old Republican, came to be solected; but the Democratic voters will help to beat him, bocause there are thousands who would have voted for Sey. Moun that will not vote for him. Tho nom. jnation of Apans in Massachuseits was a sort of *little joker” the Democratic man. agers determined to play on thoss people who are bewildered by their ory of *Re. form.” There s not tho slightest danger that n Domoerat can bo elected Governor of Massachusetts, and henco it was snfo to put up a respectabla man liks Mr. Apavs, whois no more a Democrat than his Ropublican opponent. But in those localities whero the Domocrats got down to their work, whero the old rank and file of tho party freely exorciro thoir own cholco, where Ar. Tiupex's Liberty Stroet Literary DBuresu does mnot gove orn taings, nnd whore the Democrats will have their own kind or nothing at al, then wo sco such good old represonta- tivo Bourbons as Lew Stewann and ** Bluo. Jean” Witutana put forward for the Jead- ing places. This is the kind of men who apposl to the sympathics of the nvernge Demoeratic voter, There is nothing * stuck- np* abonut them a3 there is nbout ApAus, and no taint of * Black Repnblicanisie™ ns tyere is about Ronmson. The most igno- mat and illiterate fellow who votes tho Dem- aeratio ticket in Indiana or Illinois feols that he knows just as much ond is in every way just as good A man as Srewanp or WiLLIAMS, 'Thiis is tho strongest possiblo appesi to the mass of Demoerntic voters. Thoy don't be- liove in the science of Governmant, Thoy take no stock in cducation or political ex- porience. Statesmnnship to thom is a dan- gorous thing becauso it is the opposite of demagogism, and jimplies an improvemont in tho public servics, local and national, which would count them ont. Ignorance and vul- gority, allicd to a constaut and suporstitious devotion to the Democratie party, are the qunlities which theso dona-fide, simon.puro Democrats demand, and Sewanp and Wit~ 1aas will fill the bill to the very lotter, Tho Greonbackers first discoverod Brey- anp and took him up because ho was aup- posed to hnve a * bar'l of money,” which it was said Lo was willing to uso to be eleoted Govornor, But ho was too much of a jowel to escape tho keen acent of tho Domocrats, They found that ho had been n strong Anti- ‘War Damoerst, that he could swear and tell a dirty story, and that writing ond public speaking came 8o havd to him that he waun't likely to peep during tho ontire cam- pnign, ITa was just the man for them, snd tho Fannswonrns, McCoruions, OaTons, and other more intelligent men had to tekea boek sent. Stewanp has not disappointed the trno. Democratio ipstinot, Nominated upon two opposing platforms, ho las not committed the indiscretion of writing a lot- ter or making a speech, but has contonted himself with occasional visits to the Demo- cratic hendquarters in this oity, whera ho has regalod tho usual bad lot of lonfers with his dirty storiea and glowing oulogies on his stallions, all conched in sufficient bad gram- mar ond flavored with onough profanity to commend him to the Democratio heart. BlucJoan Wrirnass in Indiana is protty much the samo sort of a man. Mo was also the ontgrowth of Democratic ecatering to greenbackism, and was unanimously nomi. nated as A compromise botween the two demngogues, LaNpens and Horaan. It was kis intonss Qopperhoadism that commended him ohiefly to the Indiana Democrats, though it it hod been known to what extent hie had been auditing bills for Congressional sup- plics of tooth-brushes, towels, ote., it is not likely ho would have been nominated, for the Domocrats are constitutionally opposed to cloanliness, As it is, ho is meroly pormitted to display his ignorance and vulgarity at the cross-rods in Indiana to rally the remuants of tho * Sons of Liborty " and ** Knights of the Golden Circle " in that State, When tho ** Reform ” nowspapers desiro to illustrate tha motives of the Domocratic party by polanting to its State candidates, they shonld not henceforth omit Lew Brew- Anp and Blue-Jean Wrrrzays, A BPECIMEN SOUTHERN CLAIMANT. Mrs. Manie P. Evaxg, late of Orleans Township, Louisians, is a fair specimen of the average Southern claimant, and her case, which has bhad a hearing befors the Southern Olaims Commission and been disallowed, illus- trates the mendacity and audacity of Con- foderates in their ralds upon the National Treasury. Mrs, Evans is the daughter of one Dr. Jemu Penkixs, who, when the War broke out, according to the testimony of his daughter, owned & sugar plantation of 2,500 acres near Baton Ronge, well stocked with slaves, some 700 in numbor, The claim sets forth that the family, although intensely loyal, lost 825 hogshends of sugar, 204 hogs. hesds of molasses, 26,600 bushels of corn, an immenso number of mules, cattle, hogs, and shoep, and 20 miles of mil fence, all destroyed or carried off by Union troops. In her affidavits Mrs, Evans sots forth that her father was the soul of dovotion to the Union; that he was very wealthy, and that the family had an income of $100,000 when the Union troops ruined them; that *‘he was o man who loved hlg country sbove everything”; that ‘“ ho hind the most patri- archal ideas—they wero beautiful—ho ought to have been an old patriarch, ho secomed to liave been born out of his timo"; and that, of course, ‘‘like fathor, like daughtor.” Khe also was too loyal for anything. Ina pamphlot of 204 pages, priuted in her behalf, ghe sets forth that loyalty, und yet in all those pages fails to discloso a singlo fact, in- cident, or circumstance that in the slightest degrea tonds to establish her loyalty. In point of fact, sho appoars to he worse off than TiLpEy, for ho Lias boen able to prove a loyslty of five days whils *my brother" furnished extract of coffco to the army in Virginia. The Commissioners in the cxamination of this claim, amounting to almost half a mill. ion dollars, had numerous witnessos beforo them both white and black, and out of their mouths they establivhed sevoral jmportaut focts. It was proven that instead of being wealthy in 1861, Prn- xiNs wos virtuelly a bankropt, end that it the wolf was not at Lis doors, the Sheriff hung round it with refreshing persistonoy, Tt wns shown that boforo the arrival of the Union army he sont his slaves off jnto Texas and sold them at the auction-block to keop Lis Union friends from taking thom, It was shown that he also disposed of all his othor available property, and that when his friends from the North, undor command of his friend, Gen, Bangs, arrivcd, ho did not stop to receive them, but voluntarily retired be- fore them into Toxns, and thence went to Europe. It wasalgo established Ly compe. tent testimony that he was a good Rebel. After ho went to Europe, Mrs, Evans lived in New Orleans, sud was kuown as an intenso Southern sympathizer, like the rest of the family, snd was proved to have been disloyal by & oloud of witnesses. Josern 0. Omag- Lo7TE, editor of the Baton Rouge Gazells, testifled: * Bho was vegarded ns a high- toned Bouthern lady duriug the War, and in full sympatky with the Confederates. She attonded entertalnments gotten up for the benefit of Confederate soldiont, and took an active purt, Ble came frequently from New Orleans to Baton Rouge for that purpose.” Numerous others testified to the same effect, and the genoral conclusion from tha testi- mony is thus stated by the Commission : Tt showa that tho claim hna no existence in fact. The 825 hogaheads of sugar, with the golden slrup and wolasses, dwindle o the remnants of Lhe stock of a large sucar-refinery sfter n scason‘s husincea had been conclinded and the produce dis. posed of; the greater portion of the 204 hogsheads, the ciop of 1842, (s sent Lo Hampton Ferry by Dr. Praxtys and thero destroged by the Federsls; 20,000 bushels of corn abrink to n quantity so ematl that D ¢, PrakiNs conld spare none Lo & neighbor. Tho mules.go off to Mandeville, and from thenco toward Toxae, with the family, as they retiro before the advancing Federnl army. The eattle, hogs, and sheep are few in number, and that few are ueed by the colored people on the plautation. A targe portion of the 20 miles of rafl-fence In transformed into a hedge, o larger portion of the remalnder iransferced to n nelghbor- ing plantation, and tha clatm in all 1ts vast propot. ttona vanishea info a creation uf the braln, Wa think the value of all the property taken from this plantation, for army use, i¢ lesa than ono thousand doltars, ‘Tho history of this claim, which is only ono among hundreds of other vaguo clnims, shows how peculiarly alastio the Confedorata consclouce ia whon thote s a prospect of grabbing a handsoma fortune out of the Na- tional Treasnry. The most dangerous fen ture of the clahin is that wo havo not heard the last of it. It is only one of hundreds of other frandulent, bogus ceses disallowed by the Clnims Cowmission,’ which aro now held for presentation to the Confederato House in case of & Domocratic success, If TiLoey and IIENDRICKS Are olected, then M. Mante Evans and tho old patriarch who was born befora his time ean come in with o positive nssuranco that they will be recompensed five- lundred fold for their thousand-dollar loss. Sho sliould be spry, howover, and get in her claim early, for ‘thero are thousands upon thousnnds of other patriarchs and their danghters coming up from the South with clains amounting to millions upon miltions, The claim-ngents are abrond ull over the South. 'fhe Hobels of Missourl alono hiva already prepaved claims for eight mill- ions of dollars, and Alabama is got- ting into position with her demand for ten timea (hat smount. The Northern people may as well mako up their minds, if Tr.pen and HeNprioss aro elected, that they will have to pay for all the damage inflicted upon the South by the Union troops in their efforts to keep the South loyal to the Gov ernmont, and that, in addition to this, there will be hundreds of bogus clnims of the Lvaxs order impudently thrust in and prssed upon favorably by the Democrats. If there aro sny people in the North who desire to ba taxed ognin to reimburse Southern Rebols, after paying the legitimate expensos of the War, they will vote for Tmpex and HeN- DRICES. MORE S0UTHERK OUTRAGES. Tho Mississippi Plan continues to work well in the South, and Confederate eloc- tioneering progresses briskly, A Republican meeting at Okibohah, Miss., on the 234 inst., was broken up by tho Democrats, and four negroes were liiled nnd sovornl wounded. At nnothor place, on the samo day, during & disoussion botween District-Attornsy War- ToN (Republican) and AfannNiva (Democrat), nomiuees for Congress, the Domocratio ‘White-Liners broke in upon the meeting and interrupted the discussion by shooting fivo negroes. Authentio news from South Caro- ling has reached Washington that a brother of Gen, BurLen, the leader of the Hamburg masgacre, i8 at tho head of a large and well. srmed mob of Domocrats, patrolling the Stato for the purpose of breaking up Repub. lican meotings, and that this brutal mob in shooling nogroes at might. It wns onlya fow dnys ago that this mob stopped a train, took off colored membars of tho Legislaturs, and shot them, Theso and othor outrages of a similar char- noter, constantly cccurringin the Southern States, tell only too surely the story of tha intimidation that is now practiced to prevent tho nogro from voting and to overcome tho Republican mojority in States that aro as strongly Republican as Illinols or Jowa. What is to bo the programme on clection day? Mr M. W. Gany, o promiunont lnwyer, and ono of the leading Tildonites of South Caroling, in a speech delivered at Aiken tho other day, developed tho plan of the White- Lenguers and other TrroeN orgonizations in tho following words, which we print with the responsive commont of the mob ¢ Aud now lot me tell you what to do on electlon day, Qo Inmasses, arnied, andtry and forco thd negroes to vots our ticket, If they don't do it whoot them down and cut off thelr esrs, and I war- rant you this wiit teach them a lesson; ond evon it wonra not elected, wowill go to Columbia in force, and If not allowed totako ourseals, we will surround the Statc-Houre and tear stdown, and show thom wo will role. What say you, men, can't we do It? Loud cries of **Yes, d—nit, you. " Tho circulnr of Judge Tarr wns issued nona too goon, In view of the unimpeach- ablo testimony which has been presented that the Southern Republicans will be dis- franchisedon clection dny, it is tho dutyof the Administration to enforca tho instructions of that order without fear or favor, and to mako such proparations in the South ss shall insure every wman in his right to vote, if it takes every soldier in the army to do jt. I'io nction of the White-Liners, Tildenites, and Xu-Klux s virtunlly rebollion againat the Govornmeont, which should be sunnnarily put down, no matter what force mny bo re- quived. The Admiuistration should make it known, in clear and unmistakablo terms, that the laws shall be respected and oboyod in the South gy they avo in tho North, Even the Chivaga Times, organ of the Con- federates, and with the digestion of an ostrich, can neither swallow nor digest the muss of dis- reputablo bummers nominated by the © Dewo- cratic” Conventlon to represent Cook County jn tho next Genernl Assembly, It says of themt Ana whole, *tha ticket™ {a simply disgraceful, Tresonted by men who ntioed so be **reformers, " it fa an dnsult to the Intelllzence of every mun it to be avoter. What manner of reforo 1 1t that can 0 roprescnted Ly such pervons us I, J. Ihickey (0F s bummer Councll), C. J. AvAMS (0n0= horse real-estato broker), Hexny 1. SHERIDAN, Fuank Byans (sollcitor of advertisoinonts), J. J. KzanNEY (of old Bourd of Su}m\-lwn notorlety), Gronuk B, STOWE, AvsTin . BEXTON, JLEMR, BKELLY, DELANEY, ef al. Y "What fs tho vtanding of tliene peraons in this clty? Who has over heard of them w men At 1o b Inteusted with the remodeilng of our_ execsubly tax.luway ffow puch ixed fus terent have HIO{ in Chleago, or In 1linolst What merchant, whal professional man, what property= owner, would sclvct one uf theni, OF triet une of them, 'to munage or direct Uls own pezsonal busl. 1ot Now comes A. VAN BursN In a curd pub- Yahed In the ‘TiLpEN orgun, clalming that an ex- ception should be mudo fn favor of FraNK Ev- ANs, pdvertisement sallcltor, who wus ouninat- ed for the Senutorship to ropresent the Fourth District, The reasons glyen by Vax Hunexn 1n hebalf of Evans' retentlon on the Confed- erato tickot are: iR o y active during this compatgn in a;{;{fy{’l#u?,"l"h!" n:»’r:ullu parly in the ledanth f1ard, snd this nomination was tendered him by Wiy polltical frlends, parfly us a reward for his mh’fi. 16 he parf, 'as well as on'account of hiv popularity and Atncss far the vlico. The Individual EvANS, It appeare, was seleet. ed to represent unv of the most hupertant Ben atorisl Districts in Cook County becauso he had been very sctive fn drumming up recruits for Twpex in the Eleventh Ward, and ho was entitled to the wuomluation as w reward for his partisan fealtyl! It was undoubtedly disagrecable business, snd o man of seosibllity or refinement of feeling coild | hardly vo enlfsted for such diereputable work a8 organizing clubs for a man of the acaly and unpatriotie record of 3am TiLved. Mr. Vax Bunay himaelf would not bum around the sa- 1uons at night, guzzting Hquor with loaters, and electioncering for Bast TiLDRN, for a dozen | Btate Senatorships, and he naturally thinks that o man who makes the personal sacrifice of scif- respect to do 1t ahould be rewarded therefor with a SBenatorship. We think, however, that the peoplo of the Fourth District will electa Senator to sepresent thom for o different rea- son, and will let the ward-bumming for TILDEN gountewarded, Thero are ono or two points worthy of re- mark In the letter which Dxstas Banxes. editor of the Brooklyn Argus, addressed to the Ohio State Journal, sctting forth his reasons for not supporting Mr, TiLpsN. 'The Brooklyn, Argus, ke the New York 1World, New York KEzpress, Chiengo TVmes, Cincinnat! Enquirer, and other Demucratie papers, opposed Mr, TiLoan's pomination, Lut It 18 one of only a very fow that refused to “ent crow.” It snys now what It snld of TILDRN before the St, Louls nomination, and declines to support s man for Presldent whom it knowa to be per- sonally corrupt. Mr. Banxes explains thet, when ho supported TiLpBN for Governor, he as ignorant of the latter's raflroad operations, of his illegal currency swindle in Michigan, of hia falsifylng his income returns, aud the other personal objections that have been proved up against TILDRN since that time. We can well belleve this, for we wers also ignoraut of the sbuses in his earcer until recently; indeed, wo Orst learned of many of these from the Demo- cratie newspapers that were opposing his nomi- natlon shortly before the St. Louls Conventlon, As to the reduction of taxation {n New York with whch Mr. TsLDEN has been accredited, Mr. Banes disposes of the matter summarily by showing that the Btate taxes of 1670 are one- third larger than they wero in 1872, the year of greatest extramgance generally and just befors the panic, aud twt thoy have steadily increased under TILDEN. R Gen, Brorrep Tar, fn hebalf of his Sfoux brethren, has signed to treaty proposed by the Commlsslon, agrees to'ake the warrlors, their squaws and papooses, ti tho Indian Territory, and Intimates that hereafte they will bo good citizens, men, and brethren, Iaving dffposed of this particular squad of tho troublesome Sloux, the Government stiould hecp on with the good work until it has the Indhos on all the reservations, Including Gen, Siming Buwn's friends, who are off (I thoy can be taught), safe- 1y corraled in tho Indfan Territory. This done, srms and ponles taken away from them, and ail Thiands set to worlc to earu an honest liviog, the Indlan question may bo considered as sottled, It I8 n notleeable fact that SroTren TAm's fami- 1y signed the treaty without conditions and with few requests, the principal one be- ing 08 follows, In the langusge of Barmste Goop: “I would like to have some femanle ministers coms dressed in black clothes to recelve the girls fn one house and teach them, and have white male ministers in black hat and coat and take the boys to another liouse and tesch them properly, These min- isters I want to have toke the names of the things sent to us, and when thoy come, to sco that they arc all there,” As Brother Goop spoke in behalf of 8rorTED TAlL, it Is evident that tho latter has read the detalls of the Begouen scandal to some purpose. ——— PERBONAL, Tho London Spectator fears that Fraser has # contracted tha hablt" of bolug dull. The Marquls of Bnte has shocked his priestly ad- visers by declaring that ho will have no ssints in 1l chapel who aro not in the Bidle. Mr. W, Q. Gllbort's new play, **Danlel Druce, Dinckemith,” has had o great succesd at tho Lon- don Ilaymarket, It was produced Sept. 11, Mr, Edwin Booth ts suffering from Ill-heslth in San Francisco, and the conscquence I8 an abate- ment in the pupular fnterest In his performances. A story is told of Chivac, tho Duko of Orleans' phiysician, He never noticed that he was il}, belng 80 auxious about tho health of others: but one duy ho folt s own pulse, and ssid: **lle's & deud man. I have been called tu too Inte.” Seceetary Dristow {s ofllctod with hay-fever, which ho cauglht while speaking inateat that Henry Ward Beccher had occupled. **This,” snys tho Clncinnatl Commereial, **1a asingular ex. hibition of the walignancy of the discase.™ The key-note of the Democratic ward specchen in Now York fseaid to be **Unfon inthe party, reform In the Administration, and an carnest sup- port of O'Brlen for Sherlft.” This Isas, bad as tho action of the Democrats in Chlcago, who have put up Mr. David Thornton nsa ropresentativo Re- former, Grace (ireonwood sposks of Julian Hawthorno as **Our handsomo young novelist.* He lives In Twickenham, old clusslc ground of genlus. 1lo lends a lfe of study and labor, relhieved by recren- ton of the most simplo and sensibla eort, and gladdoned by the presence of Lis lovely wife and children, Eliau Burritt writes in the Congregationalist that somo of the modorn and popular religlous songa ontdo the amorous scntimentality of the 1nost senantiongl novels, ‘Tho langunge, style, and metaphor of aono of them, he enys, canuot havoe ‘been borrowed from novels, but from & more sen- suous source. It may not bs generally known that Franklin County, to which the. friends «f Mr. Beccher pro- posed to change the vennus of the sult of Moulton ngainst Beecher, i310 the Adirondack Wilderneas, 'Fhe proposition to have the teial in that region xavors strongly of guile urof bouffe,—it ia difficult 10 suy which. A Tho quarrol over M. Erclmann-Chatrlan's now ploy, **L'Ami Pritz," hos procceded to such lengtha that M, Erckmann b eemed It noceasary to state that the marriuge of his nicco to a Pruaslan offlcer wus againat his wishes, Had hermother, hissleter, been alive, ho 18 wure it would never Dbave tuken place. e hus brokou off all relatlons with the family. Princo Charles of Monnco has boen deposed, and Hifs son, Prince Albert, hay been intrusted with the Regency, The incapacity of Prince Chinrles arlsea from a nervous complalut, tho nature of which fs not stated, The Prince ls 28 yeans of age, and hos served In the Bpanish sud French, navies, Sinco the close of the war he hns lived alwust entirely on his own yacht, Dr. dohn Haell, of New York, diil not aympathize with William B, Dodge Inhls protest aguinst the firing of the Hell-Guto blast on Sunday, In con- yersution with K roportor, Dr, Hall said: **1¢ the exploslon from any causy whatever cannot be do- Joyed after everything is In veadineas for the final blast, it would be perfectly proper that it should occur on Sunday, ' A now occupation which has lately grown up in France I8 that of drinking healths for candidatos, ‘whose regnrd for the decencles, or whose tender rtomachs, forbld them to drink thelr own healths as many thnes ps they aro aeked, Able-bodled drunkards should apply In person to tho ** pollt- Ical beadquarters™ in France, if any such repuo- 1lcan {natitutions can there be found, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Palmer Houss—Willam Stelnwedell, ({\l(nfiy'. W. B, Cmberteon, Falrfield, 1a.; K. A, White, Salt Lako: Sonatur Mchonuld, Indlanay Senator Tiayard, Delaware; den. J. F, Famsworth, 8t Charless ex-Senator J. R. Doulittle, Whiconstu; & A Murgly, - Habaim, Cubai B, Huslbut, Oconomowoc; Horatio Seymour, Jr., Utlea, N, Y, § P, Dickerson, Owahs: H. K. Lindsay, Cincinnati; 1. M. Huesell, Gulesburg, ... Grand Paclfic—L. ¥, Goodwillis_snd_ Miss Guadwillle, London, i Iv:nql i the llon, Dronson Murray, New York A Greea, London; Dr, U, G. Bwan, New York: W. N, Viedall, A3 T.J. Rlchman, Colorado; John i, Vatierson, New York Giraphict W. 11 Watls, Torento, Ont.i B, U. Avery, Humboldt, Nev.; Dr. A, P. Gllwore, Winomn; J. il. ’Bonney, Farmingion, fo.; Poter White, Murquetto; i 5 Ban Yrancleco; J. C, U, . col Ougoud, Murlingions' Nariin Colliny, Bt, Lo iardner iloute—A. Louis, Now Yark; J. 8, u, Boston; David €. Wood- nant-Commiodore, U: B, N.: M, D Stette, Janesvill; & 8. FPord, Michigan 8. Graves und J, €, O'Neal, Juckwunville;” John, Bund, Lacon, i L A, Dowing. 'Geno- seu; B, I, Qreyton, Phllxdelphiag the 1lon. Itulph Plumb, Streator, monk Houre—The Hoti, 4, B, orne, Rau Cislre; the Hon. W. K, Chase, Troy,N. Y, i Col, I H. Dodie, New York; 31, Waleh, Loulsville tho Hon. Q' H. Deane, Mossachuwetta; the Hon, & )i, larrie. Michigan; Leacl, Bt. Pauli thio Hon. J. B, Gurd 12 A, My, Chisf-of-Voice T, Btewart, Counell Bluite: the - 1), O'firlen, 8t, Padl; ths Hon. Charles Atkins, Council Bla ermian Houss—N, W. Doau. iudiaon; the lion. Hlouse, Londlng; Joseph Murphy, New ¥ Thugh Richardson, Olta- lz:n““” F. darvey, U 8. + Jacoba. Bue reuu Junction; N. 8. Tonney and G. 8. Page, Milwsukeoj J. K. Rolers, Bycamore, — il INDIANS. 2 I The Commissioners Suce “Their Visit to the Spatper Tail Agency. Afer 3 Long Talk the Grent Variegaty Caudal Appendage Makes Kis Mark. o Is Followed by the Prineipy Chlefs Residing at That Point, Indians at the Different Agoenoles Leaviy, for the Hoatile Gamps, ' Kill-Eagle’s Narrative of the Roschug ond Little Big Horn Battles, THE TREATY-MAKERS, BrotTeDd TaiL AoEvcy, Neb., Sept. 23 vh 8ipNEY, Neb., Scot. 20.—The first counci] ’l\'llh tho Sloux at the Spotted Tail Agency, wiy the full Commlssion, was held this afternoop, Col. Boone, as Chafrman, said: **My friepg, seven days since we sent down somo pmpu“f "tD?l:: éu luu l]l.lm%vwelm submitted to tne peoply ol oud, ‘e hiaye now coma to answer and declalon,” hear your BPOTTRD TAIL'S YARN, Bpotted Tail sald: We nave come herc to mect yon, m have conidnred the words ou bTOERE e s 1Y Great Father, and I iave niodo up my mind, Thy o tiie Afth timo worde bave coma £’ e from e Great Father, At the tuno the first treaty yay made on Horse Creok, there woa a provieton mady to borrow the overland rond of the Indians, sng thongh 1 was a bay then, thoy told me the promise wese mado 1o 1ast 50 years. Theee prowlacy hase not been kept. The next conference was held wity Gen, Manny, In Dacomber, when there were ng romises made, but we made friends and shooy hande. Thien fhore was (ke treaty made by Qen Suerminn, G, Sanborn, and Qen. Harney, who wo were fold that wo shonld have annuities ang goods for 35 years, ‘They sald thin, but did not tel ho truth, At tha time Gon. Sherman told me tho country was mitae, and 1°should select an pinco 1 wished for my reservation. 1said I wos ako the country fiom the head of White River to tho Minsourl. Tle anid they woyly givo us cows to raise cattle, marcs 4o rame. hurees, &ud oxen and wagons ta haullags with, and 1o ha) £0ods and earn monoey In that way, Ife said, nleo, thero should he frsues of such things as we needeq to learn the arts with, and, besides that, woney 1o evoryona. Iio told us that cachaf a shooiy fhr) $15 for an annnity, hut I told them. that was n pag ainount; that wo didit understat moncy, i that it should bo 820 to cach one, anG hio content. ed to that Iia told me these things slonkl be car. ted out, sad for me to g to the Moyth of (hy White Btono and locats™ my peonle, ind thess thingu shonld 4 nifliod 0 me: but iwagnet true. When thew promises failed to be wpried out, I went my#oll sco the Great Fatl TontInto. his. honas and tad. i theas LI The Great Father told me to go liome, relect ale ploce in my country, and chouse it for my home, and go there and llve with my people. [ camo” Lome, gelccted " thia vloce, and mored hero, ~ They“lold me If T weld move here | should recelve the fullllment of the promises made tome, butall I got was some very small cowa and some old wagons that wora worn ont Agnin, last summer, you came to talk sbont the conntry, and wo sald "wa would conlder the mat. ter. Wo said wo wonld leave it to the Great Father, for Him toseitto. In reply to that, by had gent you out thla summer, You have come 4 visit ounf land, and weo now ask_you how many years theroare for us to live. My friends, you who sit before mu are traders, are merchants, Yoa have come hero to trade; {on have not come Lere to turn anything ont - of ‘the way without ?ny\nml forit. Wheno man hasa possession that tic vl ues, and another party comes to buy it. he bringy with him sach good things s he wisiics to po- chesa {t with, My fefends, your people have foth Intellect and heart. ~ You ke theso to conslder in what way you cando the best to Hve. My people who are hero bofore you are precisely the ssme. T see that my fricnds Leforo me are men of age and digmity, and men of that kind have ood Judyment, and coneldor well what hey do. Infer from it that you are hero 1o consider well what shall be i‘l(ll"-l for my people for a long time to come. 1 think each of yon las selected somarliere a good plece of land for hm. self, with theintention to live on it, that ho ma) thero rafso bia children, )lyreop!o are not dif- ferent. ‘Thoy sleolive npon” tha esrth and upon thinge that come ta them from above, o have the Aame thoughts and desireain that respcct (hat whito Eenple hnve. ‘Thia Is the country wherethey were born, where they have acquired all their K‘r‘npcny. thelr childron, and thelr hortee. You vit como hior to bity this country of us, and it wauld be well {f you wonld como with the goodt yon propose to give s, ond to put _out your hand #0 that we can sce the tood price you propose to vay for It. Then our hearts would' bo glud. My peoplo have grown up together with- these whita men, who have married into our tribe. A prest muny of us have learned to speak thelr langusge, and our chlldren nro with them In une achool, snd we wont to Lo considered all one people with them. My friende, when you go Dack to the Groat Father T wish you would tell hhin to send un goods, Send ua yokes of oxenand five us wagons, 4o that we can carm moncy by hauling goads from the railrond. This scems to e 1o He & very bard doy. war, and We liave come upon very diflignlt ‘times. This war dfd not spring up hero'in our land, It was brought upon us by the children of the Grest Father, who came to take one land from ud with- out price, and who do n Frcu nany evi] things. The Oreat Kather and s children are to blane for this trouble. We have hero a storchunse o hold onr provislons, but the Groat Father sends v very littlo provislon to put fn our atorchouse, and athén our peopla bocomo displeased with ous pro- vielons and have gono north lo hunt, thy children of the Great Father nre fighting them. 1t bss boen onr wish to live here peaceably, but the drent Father lios Olled 1L with woldiers, whe think only of our death, Some of ou peoply, who hiave gore from here In order thut they may bave & changs, and others who have gone north to hunt, have been attacked by the soldiers from this dirve tlon, wnd when thoy have got north they have been attacked by the soldlors from the other direction; and now, when they aro willing to_came back, the solliors stand between them and keep them from coming home, It seems to mo thero s ahetter way than this _When people come to troubly, It 11 better for both parties to come together without army, talk It over and find soms peaceable way 10 sottlo it. You have mentioned to mo two countriel, The Missouri Itiver country I know, When we wers thero wo had n grent deal of trouble, hundreds_ of tny poople burlud there, The othet conntry I have never scen, but I agreo to o look at It with 50 of my yonng men, When thin roublo commicneed, the “Arent Father stopped thic vale of ammunition, which haa causcd great aufferingzaimons y people, notwlthatunding we are all shiicers 10 d6 what 18 good for our puople, ** My friend, (pointing to Gen, Vandever), au ire a whe wan, Whon you wae biere lust spring, {a‘u told we you would keep me. 1 want you to do ft.” Swift Bear then sald that they wauted to con- sider tho matter untll to-morrow, The propo witfons were then read o gecond time und Inter- reted, und the coundil udjourned till mors g THB TREATY SIGNED, 11n1f our country is &t . BroTTen TallL AakNey, Neb., Sept. 93, ¥l Bioney, Neb., Sept. 2 ‘l‘lm treaty with the Indiana at this Agency voncluded this cyuni ingz, after o threo hour uncll, Spotted Toll made another lengthy apeecl, in which he - slsted upon golog down to the Indlan Terntory first, to Jouk at the country, and then go ¢ Waahiugton, tulk with the Great Futner, and then toucl the pen at the sume thoe. He abo wished to deln ening the treaty nntll the present war wa tisfuctorily and peacefully seutled, Mo salds *I wish to have two meil Telp 1no. One is the chief mintster ? (pointing to ll’!lnhon Whipple), “and the other the lev. M. llinman, to scitlo this matter, You lave tho words of the Great 8pirit, and you try t0 live according to His will. * You kuow thls wnri trouble doa not please the Great Spirit, and want you to help ine rub it out,” WANT PEMALE PREACIHEINS, Baptiste Good salds A white minfster (Episcopalian) has coma hore to teach us, hut don't think it 18 done properly. 1 would like 10 luve somne femalo minsters come, dressed Sr: black clothes, to receive the girls fnone W‘:": and teach them, and huvo the whito mule min {sters In black hats and coats, and tuke the bnx)y to another house and teach them proper )f TPhese ministers I want, to tuke tho nsnies the thinge sent to us, und when they come to aca thot they are all there.” ~ BLUR TLETH, T Spotted ‘Tatl's futhor-hy law, wanted to knd who wos tho one who was_to carry thelf L to the Qrent Father, and upon Solicitor-Uelr eral Goylord belng pointed out, handed mmh handsomely decorated pipe and tubum»pnuc“. which he ssil the Great Spirit had glvun‘lfll‘i He told Gaylord to present 1t to the (“hu Futher ot Washingtoil as from g man whom 8 fienrd speuk nt the councll, and sk the 0""3 Fatherto bo moreiful to_tho Indians and pi thiem and belp them, sud et them rewals thelr own country. HOLDING BACK. fans Hpeeches wera made by several other Ind %n h and by Judge Gaylord, Col, Buone, and Do Whinple, but the Indians wers still umlp dety | and Spotted Tull uraso and Jeft the muml room. While outside, E, W. Raymoud, & W o man Nving amonyg Bpottud Tall's peol le for i lust 27 years, lul&ll m that if he didn’t S)Eflw treaty Red Cloud would get abend of him, o derive all tho advantages to be had lnm:l hor treaty. Raymond then went to Red Clou e Red flo,g ui tho Red-Cloud Auency, who‘w . uutvl:lio the c!nuurxllir’.iufir. m‘;d fil& J;);'lf:vlluod £ in and urge Bpotted Tall an: . 'l'h.nv m'a“ “‘p and wads short but effective