Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1879, Page 5

1 ! THE CHICAGC TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 19, 1879—SIXTEEN PAGES 5 . ————————— gecision, but they hoved to obtain Iiveral treat- ment from the Administration, so that their families would not be broken up and their chil- dren declared illegitimate. He did not know shat might oceur if the Government should at- jempt to break up their families and puoish seople for baving in the past observed the ordi- sauces of their Church, buc they would not re- Jlst the epforcement. of law with regard to squre cases of polyzamy.” severat State Legislatures are considering the propriety. of establishing the whipping-post for ‘minor offenses. Itis argued that petty crimes gre often committed for the sake of getting a for days’ board and lodging in jail or house of rorrection, that would not be done if such rimes had to be atoned for at a public whip- ping-post- Thosc on the economical side of the guestion insist that it is cheaper to publicly flog xod disgrace the culprit than to feed, warm, and ‘ouse him for 2. time. The returns of the Prussian income-tax show thst there are only 1,240 persons who report facomes of §12,000. In the whole Kinedom {nere are only 179 persons who have an income of $36,000. The Times thinks there are at least 2,00 persons in the City ‘of New York whose enpual income esceeds $1:2,000. hy does BEN BUTLER continuc to reoresent {be Republican party on the PorTER Commit- tee? Hebas not been rebaptized into the Re- publican church, as we have seen, since his {famous campaign for the Gubernatorial chair of Massacbusetts. e ——— There is onc thing to e said in favor ot £Lr Peoerss: Le has not appeared as a witness tefore any Conzressional Lommittee. Perhaps, though, that is because tbere is one thing to be said fn favor of POTTER and GLOVER: they wovldn't subpena him. —————— Col. VEsT, who is to represent Missouri in the United States Scrate, is an ex-Confederate soldier. The old Rebel element is much pleased with the result, as it ought to be. Such things help to make the memory of the ¢ Lost Cause respectable. ————— Nincteen of the Mollic Maguires have now been ‘hung in Pennsyivania. For awhile it looked as 1f that wicked oranization conld onenly bid de- flance to the Jaw, but they have found that— Ever the right comes uppermost, And ever 18 justice done. ————— Does the Literary Burean organ consider the galary-grab business snuffed of sight and recollection by the action of Joux's henchmen in the caucans in voting the resolution *“out of order 71 A msn at a Charch-Fair once found, ‘While stirring nis Oyster-3tew round, An Oyst And he Laurhed in manise Glee And etraightway feil down {n a Swounnd. il ot il Cincinnati grocers publish the names and residencts of customers who do mot pay their debts. This will save tne compiler of the Elite Directory a keap of trouble in May. S ——— A Maine Democrat is shocked to learn that the prayers that open the sessions of the Legls- Iature cost the State §3.60 cach, aud calls loud- Iy for retrenchment. and reform. e It is “understood™ at Washington that zeither Gov. ITARTR! T, of Penusylvania, nor ex-Senator HENDERSON, of Missourd, will be given the Berlin Mission. ———— HoraTio SEYMOTR says that he doesn’t know auyibing about polities wow, and caunot say i¥bing about them. The poor old innocent ! —_— When a Hoosier editor declares for TILDEN in 1850, his neizhbors wink and say slyly that they puess Sax has been buying mules. e ——— STANLEY MATTHEWS aod Ger. BaNks are etill unprovided for. It is against BANES that e was not born in Ohlo. ——— One touch of nature makes tae whale world skin the man who eshibits it. “HamrrOoN sits up,” savs the Boston Post. Sits down, you mean. ————— PERSONALITIES. Caleb Cushing wes Emerson’s tutor at arvard. ¥ Thomas K. Beecher is President of a cre- mation eociety. JIrs. Senstor Bruce (colored) attended Mre. Hayes' last reception. Gov.-Gen. Lorne is delighted with coast- ing, and enjoys this Canzdian sport daily. Kearney bas succeeded in getting indict- ments apainst three ofiicials in San Francieco, The New York Bar Associstion has elected William M. Evarts President and S. J. Tilden ‘Vice-President. Speaker Randsll has appointed Mr. Acklen to fill the plece of the late 3ir. Schleicher on the Cummittee ou Foreign Aflairs, AnIndinnapolitician says: * De Laatyr's bound from the pulpit into Conzress was too much for bim, and he will soon play oot.” The Hon. Edward L. Pierce, of Boston, is credited with having filled more offices than any other man of bis age In Massachusetts, ‘ Miss Eva Mills, of Washington, has en- tered mto a contract with a New York manager for 2n opera sesxon of four weeks, during which she 12 10 assume the leading roles. Chief Joseph wears his hair banged in front and braidea down the back. e recently re- ceived eome pull-Lacks from the Tnited States troops, bat he don’t wear them. Large bets against Madame Anderson wero made; hence a beautiful bouquet scented with chloroform which was given her a few days before she ended hier walk by a emiling female. The Albany Journal expects to see Tilden deny all cipherous offenses, and to hear his pup- pets, Weed, Marble, and Nevy Pelton, swear they did it all unbeknown to the good old man. Mre Williams, o doughter of Brigham Totng, was at the Woman Suffrage Convention at ‘Waeninzton Isst week, an advocate of polygamy,— asort of enlarzement of woman's sphere that was natlikely tu meet with favor. The German societies are to recsive the remains of Bayard Tayloron their arrival i New York with appropriate honors, They are to lic in £tste at the Governor's room in the City-all, and 1he societies will sing a dirge over them, Anna Dickinson has written a play for John McCallough cailed *¢ Aurelian,” which that fine actor 45 to bring oot next April, with himself fn the title role. Migs Dickinson I8 to play with Bim, taking the first fomale part of Queen Zenobla. ‘The scene of the play is laid at Rome and Palinyra, 2nd the work is £afd to be extremely ideal,and yet fuli of buman faterest. Mme. G— cqlls at n friend’s house on a Wetdsy, and, her feet being damp, saysto her friend, ‘3 dear, will yon let yourmaid bring me 8 palrof your glippers?” My love,” replies her Iriend (there were several peovle in the parlon), *do you think my elippers will fit yous” **0. T nk 80, my darling, if you will tell her to pat a ©urk sole insfde of them."—Paris Paper. A youog lady 1n the interior of New York Bs written to Postmaster-General Koy for & Chance to utilize some of the letters that £0 to the Desd-Letter Office. She wrote: **3r. Postmas- fer:’ How much would the trouble be for picking out, packing, and sending about fifty or more of *he best of the many letters you get? I don't want sthing but goed, sensible letters. Of course I €3pect to pay postage. Please let me know by re- Yarn mal and oblize. ™ ————— RACKEL BUNDY, 105. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Bertiseroy, Ta., Jan. 18.~Racoel Bundy, talored, whose age as near as could be ascer- tulned was 103, dicd in this ity to-day. Rachel Wes brought to this city about forty vedrs 920 by Capt. FEostman, of St. Louis, hose slave she had been, and his attempt lo keep ber in bondage in the then Territory of Town gave rise to onc of tbe most Dotedlcgal contests for which the slave era I ever be memoruble. INDIAN AFFAIRS. An Interesting Talk with Gen. J. H. Hammond. Sectetm:y Schurz’s Method of Re- forming the Indian Bureau. Way off Appointing Agents---The Part Allotted to Religious , Sacieties. The General’s Ideas About Turning the Indians Orer to the War Department. The Frauds of Dr. Livingstons and Oth- ers—The Mass of Evidence Against Them, Gen. J. II. Hammond, Inspector of lndisn Affairs, returned from Washington during the past week to his home in this city. In view of the present unusual interest taken in the In- dian question,—owine to the public attention Daving been drawn thercto by the Sheriaan- Schurz controversy, the discovery of frauds at the Crow-Creek Agency, and the numerous in- dictments resulting therefrom, and latterly the Cheyenne row at Fort Robinson,—a reporter for Tae TRisuNE, who met the Geueral yesterday, asked the privilege of an interview on the gen- eral subject of the Government’s relatione to thie " redekins,—ao interview which should be wide in its range and thorough In its sweep, and,oux of whicn the public could gather some definfte ond” digested fdeas on this particular subject, so industriously written upon, but, as a rale, so little gencrally under- stood. The General conseuted, aiter some little urging on the part of the repurter, but stipulated that he ghould not be interviewed upon any- thing connected with the subject that mieht re- late to the office and what was strictly depart- ment business. Having obtatuced this much, and having, as it were, paved the way, the reporter lost no time in sailing in. “Do you know, Gen. ammond,” said be, as a starter, “how Secretary Schwrz came to un- dertake THE REFORM OF THE ABUSES s0 long alleged to bave charactérized the ad- ministration of ludian affairs in the United States?” ¢ Very soon after Mr. Schurz beeame Secre- tary of the Interior,”” rephed the General, ‘“he took steps to make himself familiar with the methods by which immense quantities of lana were acquired, either by perversion or in direct violation of law; also to ascertainihat method, 1€ any, could be devised by which he might pre- vent the destruction of timber on the publicdo- main. This, and the frauds by Indian Agents, contractors, aud others, which™ has caused 50 many Indian wars and the loss of so many valu- able lives, were the abuses which appedled to him for immediate attention.” \What steps did he take to attain these ends?” 1lis steps as to the lands and timber are al- ready public property. As to Indian affairs, in the mouth of June, 1577, be established 2 Com-~ mission, consisting of Joseph McCannon, of the Attorney-General's office, Maj. George L wwood, Chict Clerk of the Départment of the In- terior, and Maj. Berry, U. 8. A., with Mr. Han- ua, of the Indian Burcau, as reportet, This ission was fortfic purpose of Investizating iss the alleged frauds in the Indmn Bu- reau with a view 0 determive whether injustice had been done, or whether real abuses existed which it would be his duty to punish and prevent.” *How did the Commission go to work, aud with WHAT RESTLTSI “The Commission cxamined persons and pa- pers during the term of over three monibs, in Washington, in Keusas, aud in the Indian Terri- tory. - They bad wituesses from cvery portion of * the Indi country, and from all grades of ofiicial rank. They also ex- auwed: the clerks of the " Indlan Bu- reau and the Department of the Interior, and ined the books and papers, returns, and metbiods_in use by the Agents, Superintendents, and Inspectors, as well as the Burcau itself. The examination and report made were of the most exbaustive character, and sbowed conclusively not ouly the necessity for such 2 Commission” and such an investigation, but for the prevention and punishment of the xrnudf’perpulmlud under previous administra- tions. “What Bteps were taken to obtain these ends?” “The blanks to be used in making up ac- counts, and the methods of making returns, also the vouchers for preperty and money, were immediately changed, and the experience gained by und before the Commission was made use of in vew papers in order to prevent the continu- ance of the robberies so long practiced, and which have brought disarace, not ouly on the Deoartment, but on the couatry.” “DID MR. SCHCRZ SEEM TO UNDERSTAND THAT E AHUSES REALLY EXISTEDY" “§Most assuredly he did, and not only took steps to prevent what [ have already indicated, but forced the retirement of the Commisstoner of Indian Affairs, and dischurged the Chief Clerk. He then odtained the appoiniment of President for E. A. Havt, the present Indian Commissioner, who had been driven from the Board of indian Commissioners, commonly called the *Peace Commission,’ because of his opposition to the crooked methods by which men, With strict economy, saved immense sums of money annusily on very small salaries.” “Did ‘he confine his charzes to the higher officers, or did he interferc with the rank ana. file also?”? ++ Al the clerks who were shown, either by the invostigation alrcady mentioned or by the experience_ana observation of the new Com- missioner, to be implicated in the previous frauds, or ip any way uiding or abetting fraud- ulent claims, were discharged, and the most obpoxious claim-nzeuts were deprived of access to the otlice.” 3 “ Did this interference on the part of Secre- tary Schurz aod the vew Commissioner have anything to do with the sudden activity dis- played in urging the trausfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department 7 *¢That travsier is an old seheme, frequently urzed before, and in good faitkh by many persons who believe that 1t is -jmpossible to correct abuses well kuown to exist with anything less than the strong arm of mjlitary power. Undoubtedly the movement reecived a great accession, both of strength and acuvity, from the men whose schemes were_interfered with, and wbo desired to be revenged by depriving Mr. Schurz of so large a share of bis cepartment, end Mr. Hayt of his office, as well as a vory large class who fear fnvestization and punishment. Men acting from these combined motives, added to those who are acting in good faith, bave given the movement an advaoced position which it never before occapied.” 3 i “\Vhat is your own opinion of the propriety of such transfer? I dow’t occupy extreme ground on either side.” “AVE YOU ASY PLAN WITI REFERENCE T0 THE TRANSFER(Y “Yes, L have. I beheve tnat the efliciency of the army would be scriously intericred with, if oflicers and men were diverted from their proper purpose, and placed in possession of In- dians who have been settled guietly for mauy years past on the agencies, aud are’ engaged in agriculture, stock-raising, or lumberinz. The number of such Indians and such agencies I3 very nuch larger than the people of the United Stafes know of, and has heen lost sight of in the general discussion of the question. It is contrary to the inclinations and habits, and in confliet with the ed- ucation of officers and eoldiers, to make them the overseers on agencies where the Indians are engaged in peaceavle pursuits. On he other hand, it must ve evident that, ona number of agencles and amoung a large number ot Indians, the presence of troops is absolutely necessary for the Rmscr\'nliou of peace, and the security of life and property.” “You secm to divide the agencics and In- dians into two classes?” “Yes, Edo. The scrious fanlt in the present controversy, and one of the ditlicuitics to be met with in_dcaling with the indian questton in the Uuited States, is that the Indians are all treated alike by tbe laws, without reference to their actual temper and physical condition. I hold it to be seli-evident that, wherever the presence of troops is requircd among the Indians, or at an agency, from fear of violence, or because the location makes it o base for hostile supplies, such Indians, and such agency, prima facie, should be under the con- trol of the War Department. My planis to Jeave those Indians who are and have been for years peaceable, and from whom no danger can e feared, in the hands of the civil department of the Government and the religious bodies who are assisting the department in their education and religious teaching, but to tarn over the warlike Indians and ageucies to the War De- partment, which must be called in whenever there is either danger or actual outbreak.” * Would placing an armv officer fn charge of such Agencies answer the same surpose " “No. Idon't belicve in a divided responsi- bility. If au army oflicer is plaved in charge of an Agency hie stiould report to Lis own depart- ment. hen there is no room for discussion as to who is responsible for any trouble that may ocenr.” “WHAT WAS YOUR DUTY IN THE INDIAN BU- REAUD? *“I had to select locations for the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail divisions of the Dakota In- dians, commonly called Sioux Indians, who, by an act of the preceding Congress, were com- pelled to reccive their suvplies for the ensuivg year at a point on the Missouri River; also, to inspect and report on the condition of the dif- ferent Agencics in the Territory of Dakota aud State of Nebraska,” “Did these iuvestigations lezd to the discuv- eries at Crow Creck, Lower Brule, Cheyenne R'n'c’r.’ Standing Rock, and other Dakota Agen- cies?? “The investigation by the Commission in Washington, supplemented by mf' examina- tion, under insiructions from the Department of the Interior, brought those frauds to lizht.” ‘“Ilave they been as extensive us the public has been led to believe ‘*If you mean as published by the metropoli- tan press of rhisand other cities, I would say yes: and, as far as mv experience goes, all has uot heen told. In fact, these statements by the Press -have been flly vindicated by the action of the Grund Juries at_Yunkton id City in the Black Hills At 1o points, a large number of Indictments have been fonnd, eacl indictment covering un immense number of counts and embracing all that was published in THE TrisusE and other pupers of this and other cities.” ** Have you found auy disposition on the part of the press to sustain the ring men?” “* No, most decidedly not. Thave found, on the contrary, that the effort to reform the abuses 50 longcomplained of hasbeen thorough- 1y sustained and backed-up by the press of the councry. The exceptious are hardly worth mentioning, and are confined to local subsi- dized papers, without cireulation or fufluence.” _*¢ Have the people of the Territory shown a disposition to stand by those detected in fraud at the ditferent. Azencies 7 ** No, they have not. These men have been sustained only by their immediate friends, sud by those interested with them.” ‘lius not an attempt been made to show that the efforts to punish the offending Aeents is an attack on the Church, and on the system of appointment of Azents by relizious bodies ¥ “ Yes: strong efforts_havegbeen made In all parts of the Unigged States to create a belief that the actempt (& punish the Indian Azents who bad been recommended by religious bodies is AN ATTACK ON THE CHURCH ITSELF. @ Is there any foundation tor such a belief2'® “ Most assuredly not. It 1s simply the raising of a side issue—I might fay a side-show—in order to distract attention, and prevent.a trial of the real questions fnvolved. "It s the em- ployes who bave commirted the crimes and not the Churcl not the religious bodies. These men understand well that it they can drag the members of the respective churches into the controversy, in the excitement of the moment they will commit many good men to their side of the question.” Do you think any success has attended their efforts ! *I'belleve but little. Many have been blind- ed for the moment, and have’ lent their influ- ence to the upport of the aceused under the plea thar they were injured men. But Tam satisfied that, when the is understood and the men fairly tried by a jury of their country- men, he religious bodies of the country will hasten to purge themselves not only of the men who have brought diszrace on their offlcial po- sition, but who are themselves a reproach to the religious bodics who sre so unfortunate as to have been incumbered by them.” Do L understand yos, then, to say that you belieye the chureh péople bave been entirely Liouest in their recommendations?” “Certainly I do. I belicve that bad men would just as soon undertake to ‘put uv a job on a religious society as a commercial or politi- ical association, and L do not bluwe the Church any more than uny other society for being im- poscd on.” **Do vou believe that the management by the relizious societies of the country and the Board of Indian Commissioners is av improvement on the ola plan of appomtment ¢ *Yes, I do—s very great improvement.” “How is it done?” “Each relizious society has a certain number srencics in_charge to which they nomiuate Asents through the Commission, whose office is in the City of New York. ‘These nominations are made on the recommendations of leading and active members of the respective churches, and are acted upon frst by tne Commission in New York, and then by tlie Commissioner of Tudizn Affairs under the aparoval and direction of ‘the Seerctary of the Interior.” **Does the nomination by the churches bind the Commissioner and Seercetary?”? “No. Thev are not bonod by it, but, unless some very excellent reason cxists o the con- trary, the Church nomination is respected and made final. If acceoted, the name is sent to the Scnate in the vsual manner. The appoint- ment of an Arent i8 forfour years, unless sooner removed, and the employes at an Agency are usually, thouzh Dot always, appointed on the recomniendation of the Agent, who eppoints and rejects them on his montaly roll of em ployes.” 1 * Has there been any chane in the powere of Ageuts sivce Secrctary Schurz came into office? ”” ¢ No change in the powers, but TUEIR ACCOUNTABILITY is very much more_strictly enforced, and Mr. Scburz and the Indian Cowrmissioner reserve to themselves the right, which has been dormant; of removing obnoxious or eriminal emploves on Agencies, aud of replacing them by men of their own selection.” ““Does Mr. Schurz act on the nominations of the churches?” *He does, and, as I have slready said, unless some very excellent reason exists to the con- trary, he respeets them.” “ Do I understand you, then, that he approves of themanegement by the Board of Indtan Com- missioners und the Chureh societies#? “ HeYoes, and sustaius them,” “When will the persous fndicted for these Crow Crew: Agency frauds be brought to trial¢” “They are all bound over to appear at the next term of court in their respective districts. ‘That at Yankton, I am informed, wili be held in March. The term of court in the Black Hills depends on the action of the Lemislature,which, at the present session, is expected to chauge the place of holding court, which will of course determine the time when the Court sits and the trials will take place.” ill these trials be before the Territorlal or United States Courts!® “ Before the United States Court District Judges.? “3¥ho are the District Attornevs?” “ There is but one for the three districts,— the Hou. 1lueh Campbell, formerly of Towsa, but since the War, and prior to his appointment, of Louisiaua.” *“ Is he a man of ability and one who can be &epended unon to push these cases? # He is a man of very decided ability and firm- ness of character, and I have no doubt he will push the cases to the full extent of his power.” “ Have tnere not been some cases which are barred criminally by THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS!" “ Yes, an finmense number, which, of course, have not been made the subject’ of indicc. ments.”” ¢ How will these offenscs be reached? “By the civil suits which will be brought agaiust the different offenders aud their bonds- men. These will develop the proofs and show the offenscs, although, not being criminal suits, of the punishment must be in the recovery of the mooey of which the Government bas been defrauded. But the nature and character of tbe different crimes and offenses will be shown even more clearly by these civil sits than by criminal processes, bo cansc in o suit for money a_very large amount of testimony will be admissible, to wiich o tan tried criminally might object.”” € Will these civil suits be pressedin the inter- est of the Government#” i Most nssuredly they will. Mr. Senurz and the Commissioner of ludian Afiairs are both honest and earnest iu their inteutions and en- deavors notonly to prevent fraud, but to protect the rights of the Government and the lndians by recovering the moneys of which they have been respectively deirandged,” “\Vliich one of the Gilferent Agents (there be- ine o large number of them) has the greatest number of indictments against him$? 4 AGENT LIVINGSTON, of the Crow Creek Ageucy, Dakota.” “ow many are there azainst him3?! “1 have no official information of the exact number, but letters from Yankton inform me that twelve inl?lfimfwmfl and 2;)% counts are in- uced in the bilis found against him. . d“l}o you include in the counts the civil suits to \rhid’n vou refer?” “No.Idonot. I mean the criminal counts. The civil fuits are a different matter cntirely, and the number of them I bave no meaos of knowing, as, when my returns arc made to the Government, I occupy 8 Du more prominent place than aoy other witness.” i “You bave tieard, I suppose, General, of Uie effort which Dr. Liviogston bas made to gain ndditional notoricty by commencivg libel suifs” “Yes, I have heard of it, but I bave never re- garded it seriousty, bacause, if BUits are to be brovwzht for libel on account of publications with reference to the allezed frauds perpetrated at Indian Agencies, almost the entire press of the country would have_to be sued. Besides that, these publications have been copled into the leading papers of Europe. Furthermore, in- dictments have becn found against all the ersons fovolved, who are thus exposed, by rand Jurics composed of their own neighbors, in epite of the most strenuous exertions and the bringing of every possible local {ufluence to manutacture and bias public opinion in the localitics where these juries met.” “ Have you visited any Indians lately? » “Yes, I passed throuch Chicago ou the 6th, en route to Washington direct from CAMP ROBINSOS, Nebrasks, and Pine-Ridge Agency, Dakota, at hich Agency the Indians are gathered who vere formerly known s the Red-Clond Ju- dians,” * What called you out there?” 1 was sent out there to look after the gen- eral interests of the Government, and to assist in whatever measures might be necessary to hasten the building and provide winter supplies for the Indians located there.” *¢At that time was everything peaceful}” “ Eversthing was very quict when Lwas there, and the Tudians were well disposed.” “ What mensures have been taken to supply them?” Fifty-six ox-teams auvd 150 wazons driven by Indians and hauled by Iudian pouies are em- ploved in transporting stavle articles of food irom the Missouri River and by the Union Pa- cific Railroad to Sidney. Inaddition to thesc all the means of transportation that can be hired in the country at reasonable price have been employea by contract 1o export both from Sidney and the old Agency at the mouth of the Yeilow Medicine Creels on the Missouri River,” ““\Was it not very expensive to provide the larze number of warons you mentioned which are used by the Indians?” “These warons had to be supolied in accord- ance with the treaty and agreement with the Indians. They would have been supplied nexc soring anyhow, and their employment at this time not ouly fulfllls the treacy obligation, but, in addition. cuables the Indiansto assist in providiug themselves with food for the winter.” “Doesw’t hauling at this time of the year entail a yreat deal of suffering®? . “It docs. The cold is fearful, aud of course .both the wen and the animals suffer. It would have been better if these provisions could have been hauled during the suwmmer, but they were not, and there's no use to complain of what is past, and the Department 8 using every xertion to keep the ' Indians supplied with what food they require. ‘The public will be surprised to know that more than 400,000 pounds of flour have been forwarded from Siduey alone by.the Indians and contract transportation since the 1st of January, besides what has been hauled by 100 horse and tifty-six ox-teams from the Missouri River. In addition Lo this, about 3,000 bead of cottle were being received when 1left the Agency, on the 1:th of December.” ** You have, of course, read the newspaper ac- counts of THE OUTBREAR at Camp Robinson, aud its results. Did you see the Cheyeune prisoners when you were there?” “[ da, and talked with most of them. There were 150, more or less, of whom between forty and fifty were men found at Camp Rob- inson, and cleven were Cheyenne prisoners captured and heid by the Ogallula” band of Dakotas of the Pinc Ridge Agency,—which cleven have since been turned over to the troops. These men had surrendered during the Tust week of October to Capt. Johnson and Col. Carlton on Chudron Creek, at Plerce & Jenkins? ranche, about twenty miles east of Camp Rob- inson. These Cheyenunes are about half of those who left their Agency in the Indiau Terri- tory, and, after numerous murders and out- rages in Kansas and the southern parts of Nebraska, were fivally brougiit up in the man- mer 1 have already described. The other balf have been lost sight of, and have eicher con- cealed themselves among the Dakota Agencies or have scattered and pushed their way north to the British Possessions.” #What was the cause ol these Indians leav- ing the Aency in the Indian Territory? " *On every Agency and in every white com- munity there are discontented men and women always complaining, ready to take offense, to find “fault, and break out if occasion offers. These who left their Agency, and half of whom Iave been disposed of at Camp Robinson, nad no greater cause of comolaint or for leaving the Indian Tervitory thao the three or four thousand who remaioed behind. It is falee that they left because they were suffering for food. It that had been the causes it Would have been an outbreak of the entire tribe instead of this dis- contented fragment.” *¢I3 this one of the Agencies that would have been benclited by the coutrol of the military? ¥ ] hiave not visited that Azency,—the Chey- enne Arency in the Indian Territory,~but the evidence is all in favor of the control of the Cueyennes by the War Department. Then that Depurtinent would have been untrammeled by any connection with the Civil Deparement, and it would have been ut Jiberty to handle them in its own way, and there could have been no doubt. about where the responsibility for the result be- longed.” “What do you think was TIE CAUSE OF TIE OUTBREAR at Camp Robinson, and of the attempt to es- caped? American Indian, particularly the Northerntribes, are much more intelligent than any one gives them credit for. 1 have no doubt that when they tound themselves ordered South they thoroushly understood that they were to be " dealt with by the authorities of the States in which they bhad com- mitted wmurders and outrages, and, while they icnored that, and expressed .a determina~ tion only with reference to returning to the In- dinn ‘Cerritory, they really understood that they were making an outbreak to escape punishment. When they did attempt to escape, it was the duty of the troops, as it would lave heen the duty of anyother mnen guarding prisoners in any portion of the country, to kill or capture those who were endeavoring to escape. It is to be de- plored that any woien or children should have been killed or wounded, but the fact is that a boy of 12 or 14 years of age is just as dangerous and flzhts just as bard 25 a man of 80, and the women arc physically stronger than the men, and quite as ~ready to usc a weapon. The troops know full well how much odumn they fncur by being compelled to kill in a case Jike this, and 1have no doubt they only did it when torced by dive necessity. In a flight and pursuit at night, in the dark, the killing o,( women aud chilaren could not be ided. ™ Where do you suppose, General, the Indians obtained TAEIR ARMS AND AMMUNITION i I think they had some pistols and cartridzes concealed about thefr persons, which escaped the search when they were disarmed. { think that some pistols and’ ammunition were convey- ed to them by the Indian visitors from the Dako- ta Ageacy.” But, after they once got out, I am eatisfied that they knew just where to lovk for a ‘cache’—or buried c magazine—of arms and ammunition provided in advunce by their Dakota fricuds and relatives. ‘The ruvine aod cavon to which they directed their flight was peculiarly adapted for.that pur- vose, und for the subsequcut obstinate defense which they made.” ** How do the Cheyennes compare, personal- Iy, with the Dakotas, whoure said to be such excellent soldiers” “ "There is very little difference to be noticed. While there is a great variety io size and build, as well as in the shade of color, both the Chey* ennesand Dakotas will average rather larger than white men, and botn have proved thelr braveryin hundreds of well-contested fichts. There is no question about the bravery of our American In- diaws, and I may as well, while the opportunity offers, put 1n a plea for the using of these In- dians as_auxiliories. Ican see 10 reason why we should not utilize them, and employ their pluck and energy nainst each other, instead of dirccting them agamst ourselves.” A +But can you depend upon them as soldiers?” “Yes. They have been tried, not only in the late war, but frequently, by Gen. Crookaud Gen. ‘Terry as scouts and assistants. They make cxcellent sconts, good soldiers, and are faithful to the —uniform which they wear,— and they are particularly fond of that same uniform. The only troubie is that they all want to be Sergeants. As long as they arc under officers whom they respect, and as long as they wear the uniform and carry the arms of the United States, they will fizht “any- body and everybody against Whom they may be directed. Whatever our theories and our ob- servations may be with reference to their treach- ery aud cruelty, the experience of the officers who have employed them as scouts and soldiers 1s very favorable to their still further and more extensive employmeot.” “Have you rend, General, the opinfon ex- pressed by .~ GEN., SHERMAN on this escape,—that these Cherennes at Camp Rubinson were a bad fot, and got just the treat- ment they deserved??” “*Yes, and they weren bad lot, too. They bad nothing moré tocomplainof at their Agency in the Indian Territory than thie restof the be, and yet, while the otbers remained, these mes,” under Dull-Kuvife, Wild Hog, and Crow. broke out, led all with them that they could induce to follow them, and committed fitty-six murders, besidesa bost of nameless -gcarch of the parties who stole them. outrages in Kaneas and Nebraska. It may 8s well be understood first as last that the civil laws and punishment for crime must be extend- ed over the Indians_as well as over the white men. Aslong as offenses such as those com- mitted by these Cheyennes fn Kansas aud Ne- braska go unpunished, so long is (¢ useless to attemps to prevent them. And more than that, the failure or neglect to punish them is simply a0 invitation to repeat the offeuse. The Indians | uuderstand quite as well as white men the na- ture of civil punishment, as reflected by tho courts, and a death by haneing carries with it more terror to them than a dozen deaths on a field of battle.” BOGUS. | Pinkerton Repudiates Them. An article appeared in the Detroit Free Press of the 17th inst. narrating the circumstance of the arrest, by Detective Stradler, of that city, of toree men, known by the police as Jathes An- derson, William Johnston, and James 1L Rob- inson, who were believed to be prowling about Detroit for no good purpose, although they had been discovered inno definite act of cussedncss. They were, however, known to Detective Strad- ler and Superintendent Rogers as professional burglars and pickpockets, Tuey agreed toleave the city, and accordingly they were photo- eraphed and sct at liberty, They claimed to have very litle money with them, ond they petitioned that they be allowed twenty-four hours to zet out of town in. This was erinted. Subscquently: they inveieled a Free Press ro- Koru:r to their room in the hotel, where they ad been stopping sinca Dee. 28, and showed him a packaze of documments to prove to him that they were genuine detectives. The docu- ments consisted of a letter of commission, with letters of instruction, all bearing the heading of the Pinkerton Detective Azency of Chicago, and all deted within the past month. There were also two letters of introduction from the Turtle Detective Agency of this city, and @ detaiied . statement of astock of goods which had been spirited away from §t. Louis. The fellows claimed to be in When asked Dy the reporter why they did not inform the nolice of these facts, they replied that they had spotted them, and their usefulness was spoiled. They said they would_have to return to Chicago, and three more detectives would have to be seot to * work up the case.” The tellows succeeded in working up quite a sym- pathy among other people to whom they fold their story. A TrisuNE reporter went over to Pinkerton's Agency last evening, and found Mr. William Pinkerton, to whom he showed the article clipped from the #ree Press. After reading it over carefully, Mr. Pinkerton exclaimed, cy are frauds.” * He said the three men were prob- ably a regularly-orzanized band of pickpockets, and they hiad adopted this method to worls their game successfully. There was no possible way in which they could get hold of any of the awen- cv’s letter-lieads. he said, and thé agency knew nothing about them. Mr. Pinkerton then went out into the main office and dictated to one of his clerks a letter to Superintendent Rogers, of Detroit, calling attention to the fucts above retated, telling him the parties were frauds, and requesting him to send Liw copies of their photozraphs. —_——— CANADA. Teaching of Drill in Colleges—The Pro- vosed New Tarlf-Silk-Munufacture—Feat- ful Destitution. &pectal Dispatch to The Tridune. OTTAWA, Jan. 18.—Mr. Masson, Minister of AMilitia, bas under consideration 2 proposition to permit arms to be furnished for the teaching of drill {o the colleges of Canada. He has samples of arms which are used in the Freucn superior schools as a means of teachine military drill. ‘These arms are not fit for actaai military use; though capable of being fired without danger. Bug, if the scheme is entertained, it is not im- probable that arms of more valae and practical use wifl be employed. | Dr. Young, late of the Burean of Statistics at Washington, is employed in the Department of Finance in prepariog tarifl statistics. 'The Min- ister of Finance avails himself to a liberal ex- tent of his sery The deputations from the Manufacturers Associations of Ontario, Quebee, and the Maritime Provinces hold daxly interviews with the Hon. Mr. Tilley in connection with the fram- ingof the new tariff,—other members of the Government being present. Notwithstanding the secrecy to a certain extent observed by the delegates ss to the nature of their precise demands, it is believed that, with a few exceptions, & general rise of 35 per cent is requested on the 1734 per cent list; from 5 to 15 or 20 per cent is to be imposed on ropes and cordage: on leather, 35 per cent; on silk, 35 per cent; on furniture, 25 10 30 per cent; on boots, sboes, and sadlery, 33 per cent; on agricultural implements, 25 per cent; on other machinery, 35 per cent; on woolens, 50 to 75 per cent; on waol, 25 to35 per cent; ou cotton, 35 to 50 per cent; on flannels and blankets, 50 to 75 per cent. It Is stated that the gemeral policy of the Government will be to tax such arsicles heayily as are imported extensively from the United States, and favor those imported from England. Coal s to be removed from the free nst, snd subjected to & duty of 1735 per cent. Indian corn i3 to be taxed at 10 per cent; flour and wheat at from 15 to 20 per cent. Salt will also Le taxed to a trifling extent. The dutyon spirits is to be largcly increased, and oo’ the finer brands of tovacco aud eigars, while the coarser brands, which permit of tanufacturiog, will be admitted almost cuty-free. The sugar aud tea industries bave not yet been cousidered definitely. # AMr. A. J. Corriveau, of Montreal, {s here, and Lad an interview with' members of the Gevern- ment, and extibited specimens of Canadian- manufactured goods, muuufactured by his tirm, and the first of the kind made in Canaqa. The Zoods were contrasted with Lyons silks, and successfully passed the examination. Mr. Cor- riveau informed the Government that, if the present tariff of 1754 per cent were increased to 35 per cent, his firm would not ouly permanent- I business, but would immediately ory with 100 looms, manufacturing op an averaze 500 yards of silk per duy, aud giving employment to 250 or 300 hands. i Mr. De Cosinos, M. P. for British Columbia, is here, awaiting the opening of Parliament. He says that before he left Victoria a_petition was in_circulation there, uskivg tue Dominion Government to tske meusurcs to prohibit Chinese immigration, This petition lus not et arrived here, but will probubly be presented 1o the House shortly after the opeuing. = Several receptious und theatrical - entertain- ments will be given at Rideau Hall this winter. Ier Royal Highness the Privcess Louise will resent. at the opening of the House. o PreST ettal Popsich fo The Tritune. MONTREAL, Jan. 18.—There is at present great destituzion in the city. Several families Dave been reported of Jate ina starving cundi- tion. churizable institutions are crowded with applicants for aid. Speciat Discazch to The Tribune. S1. JORN, N. 8., Jan. 18.—Therc is much pov- erty here, as elsewhere, and some sorrowfui stories are told. A gentleman wko visited a house in Carleton found the family in extreme distress, three of thechildren being dangerously ill with diphitheria; another just catciing the discase; four others, with the father aud mother, breathing the pestilential air exhaled by the sick ones; while, stretehed on a rough buard in one corner of the room, lay the corpse of an infantof 15 months, who had dled the pre- vious evening of memoranous crous. food 1€ 2 loaf oi bread, while wone of the family were provided with clothing ‘sufficient to protéct then from the cold air which peuetrated every part of the sparsely- furnisbied house they occupied. TELLER’S COMMITTEE. Cloging Up at New Orlenns. New OrLEANS, Jan. 18.~W. B. Merchant, District Attorney of St. Mary’s, testifield con- cerning the attack on Newman’s house, but nothing new was developed. It was ordered that United States Commus- sioner Lane take testimony of witnesses mnot examined for Natchitoches, Tensas, aud Cala- boula Parishes; that Morris Marns represent the majority and B. F. Jonas the minority. The testimony g0 taken will be transmitted to Mr. Teller and treated ssif taken by the Com- mitee. Mex‘hbers leave this evening, ————— MADISON'S EQUATORIAL. Special Dispatch o The Triburs. Mapisoy, Wis.,, Jan. 18.—The equatorial telescope generously donated by Gov. Wash- ‘burn for the Observatory, which he endowed on the Wisconsin University, arrived here to-day in charge of Messrs. George B. and Alvan G. Clark, of Cambridge, Mass., constructors of the same. ‘Thie lnstrument has a fifteen end & half apertare and twenty feet focus, is fur- nished with a driving clock and circles for read- ing the rizht ascension and declination of the heavenly bodies, and all the ‘other appliances” aud fixtures for making astronomical observa- tions. Gov. Washburn will be here Mouday, and will Supervise the placement of the instra- ment, whic it will take ten days to accomplish. Prof. Watson will arrive here in a few dags to take charge of tne Observatory. . ——— FINANCIAL, New YorK, Jan. 18.—Henry Zellner, a brewer of this city, bas failed. Luabilities, $150,000. New YORK, Jan, 18.—8. M. Mills & Co., said to be brokers for Jay Gonld aud other well- known operators. bave suspended. Northwest advanced too rapidly for the bears. ——— PERSONAL. James F. Griffin (for the past seven years with D. Cole & Son and D. P. Newell) and Walter T, Disight have formed a partnership ander tee firm mame of Griffjn & Dwight. for the transuction of & general real eetate business. They will pay par- ticolas atrention to renting and the collection of rente. Both parties having had long experience tn the real estate business in Chicago, they feel con- fident of lseing able to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with patronage. ‘They have taken the oflice formerly oceupied by Preston, Kean & Co., 179 West Washington street, northeast corner Halsted. ———————— DRUNKERNESS CURED---FACT VS. FOLLY, **NATiONAL HOME FOB DISAVLED VOLUSTEER Sonptens, Davrox, O., Jan. 6, 1870, Or. D' Unaer, Chicano: After o fair trial of three months in two cases, secmingiy incurable, T am glad tosay that the result has been ali that yon could cisim and all the most sanguine could hope for, Re- spectfully, E.F. Brown, Governor,” Dr. D'Unger’s oflice, Rooms $1-2%, Palmer House. e NOISELESS FEED SEWING MACHINES, The only noiseless lock-stitch rewing machine fa the New No. 8 Wheeler & \Wilson. They are positivety nofseless, and possess mony other ad- vantages found only in this machine. J. L. Flan- nery, City Munager, 155 State street. —— In vain the cves are filled with lipht; In vain the chevk with beauty glows, Tnless the teeth are pure and white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOCODONT alone enpplies These beauties that we all 80 prize. CUTICURA,CUTRCURA BEESOLVENT {(Uticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Appeals to every Hother Whose children suter from any form of Skin or Scalp afections. No remedy yet discovered ap- proaches it in permanently ridding the Skin and Scalp of all Scaly Eruptions, Sores, Irritations, and Inflammations. It i3 soothing, healing, and restorntive, causiug the hair to grow when de- stroyed by Scalo Diseases. 1t is a8 narceable as it s elfective, and 15 ably assisted in every case by the CrTictna Soar, which is pastieslarly recom- wnended to mothers for cieansing the skin and scalp of infants end cluldren. It is Toilet as well ag Medicinal, and 1% the most fragrant and refresh- Inz Soap for the nursery sud baths o ay yet pre- pat SCALD HEAD ON A CILD Cured---A Gfnss of Running Sores. lessrs. Weeks & Potter—Dear Sirs: It affords me great pleasure 1o testify to the remarkable heal- ing and carative effect of your CUTICULA on wy chiid's bead. e bad an aitection similar to Seald Hend, which covered the entiresculp with one mass of runuing sores. The fiching wus very severe, 2 il 1o scratch it nntil 5t bled. For pine- teen montis ue bad to wear an oiiskin cap. After five applic:tions of CUricUna, we wercable to comb bis hur, and uvout one boX cured him. This is simply Femurkable, s he received the prescriptions of Two phiFsiciaus of high standing in our city with- onLany apparent ocnellt, snd was under vartous ferws of trearment for ceurly one year and a half. lam, gentlemen, yours very trul; CALVIN W. SAWYER. Crcuses, Sept. 8, 1878, CauTioN.—If procurabie, use CUTICURA SoAP. CHILDREN AND INFANTS, More Cures of Skin and Scalp Affections. Fred_Rorer, Esq., Cashier Stoc tionu! Bank, Picblo, Colorado, writ well pleased with its effects on my baby that I can- not sford to be without it in my house. It isa wonderful cure, and is bound %o hecome very popu- lar a3 5000 a8 125 vartues sre known to the musses. ™ Esq., Town Treasurer St. Albans, Vt., 'savs in a letier dated Ma: >+ It works to & charm on my baby's face and Lead. Cared the bead tireiy, and basTearly cleaned the face of ores. 1 bave recommended it 10 several, and Dr. Plaot bas orderea at for them.™ M. M.'Cnick, Esq., 41 Franklin street, Boston, 8ays: ** My littie dangh- ter 1S months old Las what tne doctors call eczema. We have tried most everything, and at last have nged aboat a box of CuTicURa, snd she is almost arew cnld, and we feel very Lappy.” CauTiox.—1f procarable, use CUTICURA S0AP. rowers’ Na- **Lam so HUMOR ON A CHILD Siace Birtt Cured. i Tdcssra. Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: My httle 800, two years of age, has Lad a Lumor on one eide of his Tace since he was born, which during the Tast four months has epread over the entire side of the face, the chin, cur, and side of the head. It must have itched and irritated him a creat deal, a8 he ecratched the surface all the time, no matter what was applicd. | used many remedics by ad- vice of iriends and my physiciun without denetit until 1 found CuTicURA. which inmediutely allayed the itching and ijcflammation, ana in a Tew days entirely cured him. Respectfally, * JOIIN"L. STRRY, With Walworrh Manafactaring Co. Boston, April 15, 1878, 5 If procarable, use CoTICURA SOAP for seased surfacey. The CuTicura RENEDIES re prepared by WEERS & PorTer, Chemists and Drugyists, 310 Washing- ton-st., Boston, and are for eaie by all drogmats. Price of Cuticla, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing tivo 2nd one-half timesthe quan- f emull, SI. KEsoLVENT, SI per nottle. Cc- ciea Soar, 25 cents; by mail, 30 cents; thvee 75 cents. EIALIZ GOODS, aWave PATESTED FEB. 6, 1877 It you destre to be ¢Fmmt, USE THE PATENT CSARATOGA WAVE.” Would you Hke to 100k roung? TUSE THE PATENT CSARATOGA WAVE.?” If your hair is gettiog thin, GSE THE PATENT CSARATOGA WAVE.” Should sou wish to docelve sour friends, making them L1 cakes, Beliere ft your own halr, USE THE LAY CSARATOGA WAVE.” ‘The nicest headdress for Jler Majesty's Opera 1S THE PATEST CSARATOGA WAVE.? Remember, no other Ware can give you such perfect tufaction and renain fn everlasting crimp AS MY *SARATOGA WAVE.” There are none renuine withont my patent mark bk . D) FEB. 6, 1877") helng attached. Un- prineipled dealers will tell you' they sell them. When thiey tell you thi3, be sure and sce the +* Fatent, Mark tsattachéd. THOM PSON, 210 Wabash-av. T mEDICINES. BOERICKE & TAFEL Recelved the only Centennial Prize Medal In 1876 awarde HOM(EOPATHI( MEDICINES, ‘Thelr Chicago Pharmacy Is at 35 CLARIS-ST. 01 10N _NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. e firm }.‘Aerflt{)fr_l%:7 existing \mdertg:: Th e of C. J. & W. ¥'. BLAIR, has gg;nduifl%lvad by mutual consent. C.J. BLAT, January 18,1879, W.F. BLAl}.h. GROCEKRIES. e oumip o b PP O LS fl f F i Honsckecpers, Hotels, Restaurants, ete. Why not commence the New Year with a determination of retrenchment in your family expenses? Close your pass-books and purchase for cash, WE WILL SELL YOU GROCERIES In Original and Broken Packages CHEAP- ER than auy Jobbing House in the North- west, CHOICE TO EXTRA FIN CHOICE TO EXTRA F COPFEES ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY, DRIED FRUITS. Xew Tarkes Irunes, per Ib. ew Valenclx Ealsfns, per [b, ‘arraats, perih. wora Citron, per | o Miked Suts: ner In ew Michtzun Sitced 4 3 New Michigan Dried Peaches, per I CANNED GOODS. 1b cans Sugar Corn, per do: Ib cuna Tomatoes, per do; SUGARS. Extra Standard Granuiated . Fxtra Standand A, New Orleans Cl, Golden Drips St TEAS, 30 to 50¢ per Ib. ;K10 COFFEE, 15 10200 ps, in 5-galiol FLOUR. Chotee Sprtag sud W Al New York and Western Factory Cheese, per Ib, oice Dalry Dutter, per Ib... f ar-cured Hams, per 10. T pails Leaf Lard. per I Proctor & Gumble's Mot box of 650 11 Rirk's Own MeBride's G an Erastve Soap, per box of gulbs. 2 Excelsior Starch, per box of us. R And every other article in our stock at EQUALLY LOW PRICES. One trial will convince you, C. H. SLACK’S WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE, 109 EAST MADISON-ST. BRANCH, 210 a2nd 212 North Clark-st., (CORN PERIOR). t&~ SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. &1 SPECIAL HARGAINS. DOSITIVE CLOSING OUT. TIVE CLOSIN CLO: MAKTIN'S, RTIN'S. L AL SACQU] SEAL SACQUES, ” SEAL MUFFS AND BOAS, SEAL MUFFS AND BOAS, < MUFFS AND ROAS, MUFFS AND BOAS, ALL KINDS OF FURS, ALL KINDS OF FURS, AT HALF ERICE, AT UALF PKICE, 3 AT HALF PRICE. AT HALF PRICE. Tiefng determined to close ont positively cur eutirs Fur stoek, we have made the uost decided reductions ou every drticle—in sume iustances have cut our foinous low prices In haif. our$10 MINK SETS Our 40 SEAL 8 5 MINE > UL 00 u XK SES CUL DUWN TO. 5 AL RE ELLAN A SET EOUS FURS, - SQUIRKET, & A SET, CUNEY, $2.20 A SET. S REDGCED TO 8100, ICLE $ cdased tn price. 1S AK fn the entire Furstock 1 S0ODS SENT ON APEROVAL. We will send goods by express C. O. D., subject to R. T. MARTIN, 265 and examigation. 267 STATE-ST. ABLISHMENT. TILEGANT CLOAKS FOI LADIES, d AT A SACRIFICE ELEGANT CLOAKS FOR: LADIES AT A SACRIFICE. ELEGANT CLOAES FOR LADIES, = AT A BACRIFICE. 205 AND -ST.. Having purchased che ¢tice scockof large X York reratl cloak house, emdracing ail the newest an: Tuost fusalouable etyles Of KATIEDLS DOW WOrD, DOW offers the mwost * EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. fushiunable shapes. d of CK, very tie 20ME CLOAKS, CLOTH, EEAVER. DIAGONAL, 5 ND LATEST AXD FASH- NABLE 'GO0DS, MADE AND TROM- MED 1N BESF MANNERUNLE CAMEL MAT 15, d * WE ASSURE Onr customers nnd the pabifc 1hk tnis Tot of clonks are offered far below the actual 1Urst cuat of production, aad those I want of such goods shouid buy now. C. O Wesend goods C. 0. D. by express, subjoct toex- - amigation Vefore paymacat cut part - b taliy lliuss Al 1y suferer has ce, that no other Medical 18 wow In mine a tment of the Gniveralty of uica: lestrcy i tnter- 2 12 kg right to fror within out- wards: e removes v L of sectetion; the proper remedies THEN appifed to this CLEAN sur- fuce, cffect. pecessarily, 3 ranld cure. ‘The vperatlon s Allinterested fmstrument, 113 East $1adison- 7. 3 . recable awd exlly performed. invited tocall and examine the tncas lts operation. Tree of charge. . datly. from 10 1. Fins, Dusters, Pocketbuo Siatea, and Thousunis of arcicles euch, ail soid at unifurm price of E. J. LEHMANN'S, SoRRIE AR, Corner State and Adams-sts. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. DIWAY, NEW YORK, en fur tiweive years a member of New York chapge and Vice-President of Gold Board. the raracterand experience {3, s " on t and sold 02 regulaz con 5 ma rgins. Pamphlet eutltied ** Wall Strect,” and stock. Tole) v infarmation, malled oa re- X 37 X certaii cu “7 ol UG eciun. A certaii cure for al ) MEM Skio disenses, and - positirely 7 g s, 9100 prn Paceac L 228 1 6 Fon $3.00. - 18t 0 sent by utl on Feceipt of price. ¥ e fu:u., MANN & CO.. 165 WaDAsH AVE, CHICAGO, ILL,