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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: "TTIURSDAY, JRUARY 1879—"TWELVE, PAGES, » b | and more exoen: than it need have bee her atatement Ant the plaglariom, ¢ i fuet Wi conscloits, and, | Hesida the first cost, the cost of keoplug it fn :;I:fxléh ftean be ml[:.:l.';\flsr:‘:" MATII’;'” 1s | running arder will ho a serlous burden, it was e, uolatent BRLS ecdy nn author that eslimated, for Instance, that 1,000 tons of conl would be sufMclont to” heat the buildlng for the cknowledzo & Lo scsalun; but haif that amount has been burned Trom VENADLEIf ho lad been e ! uotation i 5 ch it hap- | in the threo weeks since the Leglislature met, E;’::vf I m‘“‘c,'{l"“?"{,":“,'r?\&‘,z::', kecos“n and probably 2,600 tons will be needed to earry® aedwasprobably Yte copled @ newapapor cx- | it through, Two scoro of men are required to f.fm oplace M‘:'B., essax Into this booke. The attend to the building, slthough scarcoly ono- fndtrom, VESABLE 8 O read It uvor many | 0Ll of ita soace s yot occupled. n lm, Japeuee® Hested b itk and tenaclous memary, % e mes. Hebosa 4 ly the fdcas but the | TIALSTRAD, belng in o pleasant humor, amil- :Iu'""’"?m ‘mz T: 'im‘s":myruculnr connectlon, | Ingly observes: *With Lodan, CRANDLER, and 50f VENADE Prot. Matnews happened Canrexten back In the Senate, it will seem ::dbelrl them unti rllg ona i b o ainost 18 quite liko old times In the Capital, when Doss bject, when out milar sublect, Suerunenn squandered the District funds, 8- they had gone nto his they, was that, havini such | COR Ronkson those uf the navy, and BAascook mind: Thé ;‘l;:::;‘:nsmr. MA‘mé\v! did not | measurcd the improvements." sescellont o was romembering, instead of St The Omaha Tiee, which {s high authority on such a polnt, sags thut Jupan P, BENJAMIR and Jonasarohot the only Jews that have held seats In the United Btates Senate, as DAVID Yo- t reeater ) roducing original «ng that ho was DI 'uvwi:;‘ ;‘Lrhnns {he most amusing thing 1,: e uo'n with this whole affalr fs MATHEWS' L 4 that he never ieard of VemAnLE, and satemel who ho fs. It 18 a remarkablo | LEE, who represented Florlda fo tl United does no\‘ t:z: ono suthor accuses anotlier of | Btates Senato lu 1800, was also a Jew. fact lh:llm the charee almost always comes from e agla weiter, and 18 directed ogainst a | BAYARD probably thinks the smalinoss of his arary small None of fhe famous authors of the | native State should be 1o objcction to him. His larger 015 taglarisn, though, douhit~ | Btato lsu't asking to be President. A little gt “,’,Z'.‘f':::;:f r‘:an:;m to du 80 uvu’ry nour | State with a big man ought to be more regarded Iy teF AfUz has hod in his whole lifettme. - in the Nominating Convention than a big State than VB, with alittlo man, L3 ! ————— i family, of which a @lstingulshed :;:Dr‘h:: Just been taken pway by death, was mmd:d fn this country In 1640 by TRicuARD o wlhio bettled at Cntnbridgo, and was &t "'m"unt member of the struggling colony. mwnn 11, was active in feststing Britlsh ag- mmluu and dled only four years before the ur!l]l‘m«m of Indepondence. Fraxcis Dana, &fwu‘. father, was Chlef~Justica of Massa- husetts from 1781 to 1800, and beforo that rm“,gn; asapotriot during the Rovclutlnufry §m acrviug In the Congresses of 1777 and 1778, mdin many othier pubile positions connected with the army. 110 wns sent Lo < Europe with Jelters to FRANRLIN In 17765 served na Socre- Bipney Bmrri's giraffe, which excited his sympathics because it-had a yard of sore throat, -would, according to the present rules of the diplomatle service, bo enitl ol to the best office in the gift of the Government. | ‘We ahiall soon hiear from French sources that CerewAyo reads French, nnd greatly admires Narorgoy, * That 18 what they told us about 8irriNg BuLw atter the CusTER massacre. The Enqulrer advisce tho Southern negrocs to cmigrate. Supposo they should move into Ohlo and Pennsylvania, and make those States solid | tary to Mu Apans' Embassy to negotlate |-for Casax in 1850, and commerce with Great ————— ;’;{:fi: 55.,?2‘.'5“., Minlater to Rusela fn 17813 If anybody should be killed for saylog, tNever. What! Never? Scarcely ever,” wo css In 1784; member of smembet of Cong { would consider it praiseworthy homiclde. apolis Conyention and of the Consti- :E;::ll p(?ouvemmfi, cte. Iicuanp flesny Dasi, the_puet, was thus the fourth in an \astrious line, and he léaves a distingulshed son and & promising grandson to carry the page down 1o postority. 'esy families con botst an cqual record of useful nnd houorable sertice to thelr country. f The next thing for the Democrats is to slip in a little amendment to an appropriation bill abolisling the Christian religlun, } 8pite of the fact that he returned the salary- grab, Z. CnaspLeEnr will be elected United States Svnator from Micllzau, e —s—— Tne Now York ferald 18 not satisfled with MigoL's explanation of his varfous state- ments. 1t askef 4 Why ho didnotibend the news tlat the Florida Returuing Bonrd was for salo publicly, tnstead of in ciphier to PELTON, {f ho meant It as a mere *danger slgnal’? There wns s beautiful chanco to defeat hossible corruption by throwlng the keen, bright sunlight of pub- lichy upon It. Mosus was sendlug long dis- patches to the Norumr’l Journals every day, but 1 did not oceur to him'To put this *danger siz- oal! Into any of them. Another point fs that if bedidn't mean to have PaLToN understand that he was sending n proposition to ecil, how came he to refratn from enying as much? A man who wis amusing bimsell by askiog if ho shiould not * tog afire-bellIn the night;and by tolling TILDEN toeaddle Blntksloni'g, was not sparing any ex- - pense in the fength'of bis mnessages. Again, £ be had intended PELTON to understand it ason offer to sell, how' differently would he bave worded it Would not an ordinary coparconer lika \V2en, who wns not a high moralist, havo worded it about as Joszrn Suneace Moses LI The Tolee of Truth, an organ of the Church of Rome, publishiod in the Eternal Clty, speaks of the Popo 8s compelled to Hve fn *dire and noble poverty,? which Is only relieved by the contributlons of churchinon at Rome, Eight Jtarn ago the Itallan Parlfament voted L'rus 1X. ad his successorg'the annual sum of $645,000. The Pope refused'to touch the moncy, as it would be a virtunl acknowledgment of the right of Victor ExstANuEL to wield tho temporal power over Romne. Of courso the act making the donatlon has never been revoked, and, ns a consequence, the stm of, $5,100,000 is placed to tho credlt of the Pope on the booksof the lalian Treasury Departwent. If Pope Lo XML s very hard up b haa only to reach out blyband and releve bimself. It Is very clear the Popo s ot like some of the Amerlean Senators, s rogards taking back-pay. While be refuses what {s offered to bim, they grab for what docs not belong to ther. } A reconnolssanco {u force which permits the enemy to capture your camp and massacro the guard 1sa new thine fn wor. # “With the Solid 8outh for him and the Solld North agafust him, where will THURSMAN bel ¢ { Extra rope to bang themselves with is what the Democratic Congressmen want, ——eet— e With the North divided and tho South solld agalnst biw, where will BAvARD bel e ————— Lod Cfinml‘umnn Is coming to meet RENO, % PERSONALS, A reformer is known by the coparceners he keeps. Mr. Schinofer must how chiallongo Ohin Lan Tin for his quenc, President Grevyls vory rich, and thereforo, we fear, not digestible. Ex-Senntor Chiristinncy. goos to Peru for tho benefit of bis health and aalary, It in ovident that the Ohinese must go nn. Iess thoy will voto the Democratls ticket, The good, the true, aud the beautiful, that moral phtlosophera tell usabout, fs Samuel J, Tikden, . A dangerous counterfeit 350 bill has made 1ts appearance. Dloased aro the noor, for they are offered no fifties, History will regard Samnol J. Tilden as a second Washington, whoso berule virtue saved {ho country from—himsolf. # T'hou shall not lie,” wns one of the com- mandments given to Moses; but how complotely **Monca™ has forgotten it. Victoiin Woodhull haos loft-us forever, and nllusions to.lier as **old thnoerbottom * are un- kind and painfully out of ordor, *Onn o clorgyman marry himself?” asks an exchange. Wo suppose he can, but wa are afeald he woutd not he a happy couple, Oun the platform Annn Dickinson exhibits considerable talent ah an ociress; on the stago she exhlblts conslderable talont an o lacturer, Deunis Kearnoy says he will yot make his mark. Weoshould advisc im, however, to learn to write his namo, Instoad of making his mark, So ‘many women are becoming lawyers tnat Judgea of courts wiil. demand Iarger salanies to compensato thom for the hazard of being talked to death. - Wado Hampton is worse, and has been abliged to abundon his proposed trip to Florida, 1f lie can only get well enough tolick the mule, he saya he can dlo bappy. ' Mary Auderson chews gum, but she does {t with a tragle Intensity and an artietic dramatic action that s acarcoly caualod by any other qum- chower 1 this country, The venerable Thomna Lord, who married the beautiful Mra, 1licks, died the other day; and bis childron buliove it was the firet sune thing he bad done for several years, An Indinun editor hns beon indioted for ———— The Indianapolls Journal is a Mttle “oft * in susseriog a correspondent a8 to the orizin of the word ““Jingo,” applied to the war party in Eogland, It camo from the chorus of & rude Mireet ballad runuing as follows: Wodon't want to fight, But, by dinwo, it we do, Wa'va got :ha'ship, The men, the moeney, too, The forea of which lies In the application on't. For ft appeared aftersard that, though Englund bad “the ships, the men, tho money, tuo,” she geined ber point by simple blustor and brag, Just as the Jingo song was founded on tho samo quality of English nature, . B Secretary Suenvan's “enormous wealth bas been discovered by a corresvondant of the Laader, of Cleveland, to bo merely the thin and unsubstantial fabric of ‘s Democratic report, This correspondent has been visiting Mavstield, where lles the Becretary's proverty, which prop- ety is asserted by competent judges there to b worth ot moro Yhan 835,000, He owns, moreover, not a dollar's worth of stock in the baks of Hichland County, and iriends declare | murder. Ile murdercd the King's English, we that be owos no property {n Oblo outalde [ #wppose, ond it 1a plensing to _sco that justice Is dansielL, o fs sald to have acquired only | OYertaking uch criminala, 42,000 since entering upon bis political carcory the reat e owaed Wit politice, aed beforo e had anything to do A blographer of Danicl Webstor snya that Webater uevor paid hisdebte Webster was one of the most nflucutial mien of his time, and wo atill seo tho traces of bis Influonce. Revongyo is swoot, suys Elizaboth Oady Btanton, and accordingly stio is training her daugh- ter fora lecturer, liring up achnld In the way it should go, and 1t will not lecture, ‘T'he pornicious infliiouce of Jny Gould has. extondud oven to tho Canadlan court. The low. nock-dress order of tho Marquis of Lote is daubt. —— Qov, m'mmwn'u quick adoptfon of Lord UFPERIN'S suggestion with referance to the Pfllt':nl ot the surrouudings of Nlagara Falls lemc Governmonts mosy, imimncdiatoly con- i :;c;}l:; :vu aro glad to see, with tho ap- it wur{”h"om whase dpinlon od such a lavivg, It is o reproach to both nations that tuls great natural wm?dur shoulq iy Jesd another ** bate "' movemont, by u“.“"b“" Virtually boughtupundfenced | Mark Twalu is on his way homo, and we dencemug ™ OF tbean showmen and confl- | aro heartly glad of &, We have ben iving in the midst ot o much lying elnce ho went away thata little truthetelling wilt sound exctedingly plesa. ant. The Rono igvostigation shows that the The a0 Franel ! Beorr's To:xu:nl?c sco Cal anvounces that Toat ‘acille subsidy schemo is beaten yong veradventure, nad cannot be rovived, € Absenco of 0 foolish man attacks Bittlng Bull and gots mi Bikta this probuper 1w sl At UINE | cpoi b tho wise wao sisys behind a treo and Ulemtand at thoy haye oo eoli S0UH | tivea toba investigstod and board at the Talmor otbing bug Y have had a nasrow escape. | ytouse a month, the encrey of the Bouthern Pacifle :fl:rhu orevented the depletion of the Fhiny 7 10 the amount of hundreds of mill- Tho men who lost their lives in the at- tempt to roscuo tho crew of the Cloopatra during the storm 1nto the Buy of Buacay in October, 1877, 4id not dio in valn, ‘Fheir namee aro to bo placpd on 1he pedestal of Cleopatra's Needla by order of the Quecn hordelf, A Cincinnati musionl oritic ssys that Mo zart's muslg ¢an never be wholly popular, We tilnk this statemont )a far from correct. Aozart wroto muxle for the masses, Witnesa hlw colo- brated Twelrth Mass and many other well-kuown ?‘:0; :rld Ron1Ns0n Crusos was in his day The but by ;L‘ror and monarch of all he surveyed; bealty co3OF thouzht of shuttliig down on e mpetition. Ho was always pluleg for 0 come over and Burvey with him, and Berer had engugp, TS doey iy’ (’}ndu How noble and, magnanl- with iduct appear wheu contrasted 5 . i m:l:: :1]1 u‘:x“, Const-Burvey, which s lobbying pleces for the church sorvice, ve right of survey In this country, 1t we may be inoautious euough to be. ———— The Lo leve tha Now York ‘Sun, Augustus Schell wishes ¢ Loulsyillp Ape, an able ana candid Domo- | (0 bave tho laws agawnst ducliog ropealed, in - Weekly after g stylo of g Nation, ro. | 0tcr that ho may kill off s fow dozen New York 410 Tug Ty, We snould not ubject 10 seclng Mr, Sohell's UNB' esthaate of $200,000,000 u !n:ll\:u u‘zoluhla 0ula0 undor the Arccars-of- M, and saye; “Though this sunt is in this respect grattned, but, unless he in- cludes himself among s victims, the publlio will er than 10 catlmate wo b not rogard him as o vory edicient fool-killer, ave seen, the cost et h'"u 800 will not fali vory far sbort Bays au exohango: ‘*‘Afr, Willlam A, Crofat hae lefs the Now York Graphle. of walph B Tipg panor 1o lias beon the :!‘xllel aud shiutng lght since DEX prol 3 1ts firet lusuo, Mr. Oroffut's pooms, skelches, sud "; oyhow, jirg .“::?g f":“’u“ “m"‘;‘w{' times | yjiq gt tho times bavo had a vary wide clrcalation, B¥esticateq about the ¢ h" & aBAKINLG ho e boginnlog with the Graphio snd wolng all over the Dgeun nud 1l g phers thau to b 18 | country; ana botsa Bue editorial writer as woll, Notbing cey bupy Ut theBouthern question, | The Graph'e will be quite anotber paper without Rivgan 8 83 they ure hurting thew- | bim, «a fudved (4 bng boen for soma time baok In Thex, 4 tl;: lbl:ncu of Me, Croly, Hewas st one time oW Y, " = editor of the Chicago 04!, ond ageln of ths Mig- m“,c“‘l’:‘"“‘;." Cupitol, tnough a suc- | noapolia Fres Press ; and Wb shall not by aurprised “‘“"Wfin of ¥y 18 & moustrous fraud upon | to learn that the Weat hias sgain called for hls 2 that St It Ia much larger | servicos," ¢ REBELLIOUS CHEYENXEN. Arrival of the Fort Robinson *'Remnant" at Sydney. Wild og’s Tale-~Forced to Go South, Deeclred and Starved.-Bad Agenty Bad Countrye 014 Orow Denies the Oharges of Murder and Rapine—Big Head's Bluff. By Tetegranh tn New York Herald, OxAma, Neb, Feb, 10.—~Your correspondent acrlved at Biduey on “Baturday morning. Col Deven tras already (o revelpt of a letter from Capt. Vroom anuouncing his arrival with the *'Cheyenno remnant " that dny, Buow a foot deep had impeded thelr movement, At 2o'clock in the atternvon an ambulance bronaht Capt, Vroom, of the Third Cnvalry, intrusted with the duty of bringing the Olicyenns prisoncra from Camp Robinson to Sldney, who reported a detachment, consisting of Companica E and L, Third Cuvalry, a short distance behind, At 8 o'clock sixty of the cavalrpinen, in largo fur caps and great coats, arrived browned from loa exsosure durlng the Cheyenne campalen to ale most the color of Iudians., At 4 o'clock the main body reached Sidney. The Indlans were In two canvas-topped wagons, each followed by astrong guard of cavalrymen, and the train, Wwith provisions und camo equlppage, was itn- medintely bekind. During the journcy Capt. Vroom had one foot frozen, and several soldiers had frozen cars nmd feet. The Iudisus com- platned of cold, but uono of thetn were frozen, The Indlans were taken finnnediately to the wuard louse nnd unloaded. ‘The party com- prised the following: Wild Hog, his wife, and three children. Big Crow, wife, and two childien, Hig tlead (or Taogle Hair), wife, and three chlldren, {:nnl. \\'lhlrlwlnd.u 1 i bl 'orcupine (or e ksm called 'l‘rm Eu(emy. = Higulbiswite, Buffalo Calf, Left Hand and his wife, and ono orphan clilld—twenty-ono in all,—seven bucks and fourteen women and children, APPEARANCE OF THE CAPTIVES, Wild Hog; bont double by wounds, was hand- cuffed and doublo shackled, e has good feat- ures und a well-shaped head, Ile s six feet four inclies in hight, and s magolficently vro. vortloned, Ho smiled, a8 did all the otlier In- &llnnul and shiook hands’ all around with & cor- dial “*How1? and acted o8 {f [t Was the pleas- antest moment of his life, Bl Head, wounded through the flusb{ purt of tho thich, was with- out frons. o limped palufully, und_ moved forward with tho msslstance of & rude stick, BufTalo Calt has n serious wound near the knce, whleh will leave o “still joiut.n He lnped Wwith eyen greater diftieulty. * Wil Hog's eldest daughter, o. girl of 16, {8 of an oxcep- tionally ~ beautiful type, and was tak- ea from the entrenchment sfter the lust floht, haviog o severe flesh wound fu the urw, rendering her sick. Bhe was helped into the guarlbouse. The remander uf the bucks were bandeuffed, excopt Old Crow, who wos nhglys friendly and lived at the lower camp with Wiid Hou at tha time of the flrst outbrenk at Camp Robitson. The men were contlued In one celly and the women and children {n ane other. Tt was considered unsuto to placo them together. With the monnlog und erylng of the chtldren and tho crippled men, the scene wns most_touchivg, bringlng tears to the cyes of severnl spectators, including officers, 'The cuildron alone gave cvidence of discomfort by audible sound, Immediately after their arrival they wero fed with cruckers, meat, nnd coflee, eating with Fn:m. yoracity, the children clamor- ing orinclpally for the coffce. Finally the doors were closed and barred and the gaards wero left in chargo. i ‘XILE TOG IRTRRVIRWED, o'clock yesterday morniug your cor respondont called on Capt. Vroom, v'\"mx John Farnham, an interpretor, und was glven an op- portunity to learn from the Cheyennes what they wished to say, The Indians appeared in good epirits and ‘maoifested o willingness to talk. Beveral ofticers were presont during the lnlsrvlcw. which lasted threo hours. Wild Iog sal a1 was ralacd up smong the Northern Indl- ans, When1 went down South I was homesick, A grear many of our Jn:aph: died, Wedid not Ret enough to eat, and were troubled with flens und vermin, We were not used tojt. We had many refatives in tho North, and wo had always Dbeen well used there. When I went Bouth they told me it was a good farming country, but when we got there we found the'country was no better than this up here, I was married to & Slotx woman, and my children were born up hefe, und they preferred to live with the Slous, The Bloux women amd childeen had alwoys plenty to eat at Pine Ridzo Agency, and thoy wanted to come back whero they would he used woll. Wao did not think of dofug anything bad. 1 will tell you the teuth nbout our supplics, ns you have asked it. They mave us corumeol ground with the cob such as a man feeda his mules, some salt, and onc beet for forty-six pers sons to last for seven days, Wo nto it fu threo days and starved four days. They ave us cof- feo pomctimes, but no suwar, ‘frunt many starved to death, We had ggoods and provisions in the commlssary, but our Ageut used them, The gross was 80 poor our horses died, and thero was no weod, ANXIOUS TO TRLL TIE TRUTI, “1 do net know what our Agent did with the goods e hnd. o grave nonwe to usor flour, though o had plenty. I wanted to comu to tha Bloux where my people all were, and work ou the Ageuey whiero my wife's friends nnd rela- tives were. I was nlways williog to work und have always stald on the Agency, where 1 had enougli to cat, und havo been u goud Indian, You can ask the ofticora and_ they will tell you so. Now, I am iu a hurry for this trial, and would sooner have the Prealdent hear mo than those notso high in authority, These Sloux nlwuhy‘l bave pionty of fapming Imploments, I heard thut they were gottiug somo plows, wazans, cattle, ind good farmiug fmploments. Iwasin a burry to got up hero and get some of them, so I might do something this semmer, I had slwsys boen treatod woll, and was In a hurry to leave the Bouthern country, while some ol my people were still living. ‘Ihoy wore dylug fasty'we were not afrald of belng poorly fed up here. Wa had alwnys been weil fed up here, and thought the (overniment would do it agala, 1 thought they would because I had many Bioux friends here, " Wo did ot think we were dolng wrour when we left. STAUVING DOWN SOUTIL #The (tovernmont has not kept fts treaty ‘with us, aud still we s ‘u.d there, waltlog untll wo Lad used up evorythlng wo hind buvine oro- visions, \Whei wo lind sold everythiog snd rviug oursclves we had to come, e thing, We bad sold everythinz, Weo came up puor. We thought we had the right Lo come, because the Government hud not Kopt its treaty with us In any respect, Notloug that was promlsed us wus done, Did Lleave the roservation 1lke o mau who wahted to tghil 1 did not tako a horse which did uol beluog to iy, nor touch anythlng, That (s all I bave got to say,”? Further uttempts to ehelt infurmution from Wild Hog with regard to the trouble at Camp Robiuson, aud concealing ariny, und his reason for attemptlog his own life, falled to clicit response, OLD CROW'S BPATEMENT, Old Crot, a find-featured Indian of about 60 years, with s prominent forchead, a Irank, ploasaut wanner, und streaks of gray in hia hair, spoke with a reat deal of carnestoss as tollows: * \When Cugt. Johnson's troops loft us last fall above the 8and 1ilils they hud Lous Bear, & + Uut-oll-Bloux’—Dull Koife's band of Bioux bloud amouy Indiaue are known as * Cut-olf- Bloux~witn them, und le rode up to us_lrst und told us we could all go to Red Cloud Auency. Hesnld the soldicrs "had naked hin to help thom, und all we Jiad to do was to come with bim and we could go to Red Cloud Agencys Wiiou we found thess men hud come from above wo thought they were our fricnds aund would treat us ail woll, 'The soldiers up north bad treuted us woll before wo went down, and we thonght they would do the same sguin and would treat us as they bad treated the Sloux, Wo went with them. e wers caged up fo the barrucks av Camp Rodingon, We did uot know wo were to_bo taken back soutn, Ve thought the tGreat Father could care for us just as well at Red Cloud, whore the Ageat geve the Lodiaus what belooged to them. DAD AGENT IN A DAD COUXTRY, $\We thougit they kept usalong timo as prisuners at Camp “Robiuson, but wo obeyed wilingly beesuso wo cxpecied sthey would flually fit us go tu Red Clond. Fiifally wo were told that we had to go back to Arkauany, ‘Then wa got scared, Wo werd afrald to wo back, We know we would all die there anyhow, aud we were atraid of dfseuse. 'Thecountry dld not swtus at all, We told the oflicers at Cam Robluson wbout our going 1o the ludian Terel tory, and bow Yad the country was, und what s bad mau the Agunt was. We toid them about our coming back with our womea und children. When I came back, aud we were spoken to by that Bloux from the soldiérs | thougnt bo was I n thought we il Ald not know any arns were hronght into the house at Camp Robinson, We had all ¢iven ourselves tp, and ey were not taken ln when wo were pue in the prison, I suinnosed we wero Lhoroughly searched when we were captured, and all the guns were taken from ue, T never anw them have any guns, 1 ielt the SBouth hecause it wasn bad country, My prople wero dyine from slekness nnd sfarvatfon, ‘The Azent wasa bad man, wnd hodid not dons the Great Father bad promised. DID NOT COMMIT MUNDER. Vo know there was o zood Apent at Tted Cloud, who gave the Indlans what helonged to them, and eave them farming tmplements. We decided to como baek, They told us we could not come back, but wo started, We did not want tu kil the acttlers or ateal their stock. Some settlers i Kansas were killed by youny men and Southern Cheyennes, ‘The Southery Clieyennes were young hiicks who came pare of theway through Kansas with us. ‘Fhey were bad men, 'Fhese hraves und the yonng men of Little Wolf's bund killed wmauy scttiers. ‘The young wen and women whocould ride fust were ahend with Lintle Wolf, “Iicy had the best nics. Dull Knife and his old wartlors were ek with the pack-horses und the women and the chaldren, We kuew the young men were headstrong, und tuld them to do vo harin, ‘The Lraves who killed the setticrs are atill out. ‘Fhe Bouthern Cheyvennes returned to Uhelr reserva- tiong Dull Knife did not know anything nhouy fo until It was done. Tho Bouthern Cheyennes did not want us down there. “Ile said we did not belong there. It waos a poor countey, “The erotd was bad, the water was bad, the wood was bad. We did not get nnylmn:f tocat. Wo did not want to stay there, “We did not think we would be pursited by the soldlers. We were four days ou the road before we were pursued, They did not say nnlylhlug to usbut rode ninong us and tived on us,” D1G NEAD'S TALK, . Blg Head, who la still sufferinz from a bad wound, und _only able to walk with the asaist- suve of a rude stick, suld: “1am nota Cheyenne in the firet place, I wanted to come back anyway, I should have come back I everything had been sl right in that country, I belong to Red Cloud smi'Fhree Bears bund, und I want to stay here, 1t wus o bad country nnd did not suit ine, 'they did not fssuc me a ration there, L lived off the other Indlans. They called me o Stonx; did not issue me any rations. ‘Fhero was nobody kilied on our tratl, und 1 did uot see that auybody was kitled. lama Sloux, and woutd not hide nu{- thing from you, It {8 noue ‘of my work. 1t was notbing to me. I will vot hide anvthing at all. Lsaw two little boys come tu vur camp; they wer themsclves Crows, and 1 took them into the lodes nad fed them aud sent them away, No ono hurt them. Little Wound, of the Cut-Olls, {a dane there, und other Sioux who were murried to Clieyenne women. DESCHILES 118 VISIT SOUTH. - When the Cheyepues wero tuken down I thoucht I would o down on o visit. That s liow I camo there, 1 thought I couldcome back when I wanted to. The Southiern Cheyenuves had come up un visite before, and I thoueht [ could come up, "They treated us well at Camp Rohiuson until the last, when they wanted us to £0 South, They did not give us uny provisions fur five duys, nor any wood or water for two days. Wild [log and Crow were taken (o lower cainp the day before the Cheveunes broke out,'” e made the furtber statement that he kuew notlilng of the urms, und this 18 betleved to be tede, and that the Iudlany, procured ihe wuns after breaking out,» Big {lead cvaded all ques- tiuns onthis polat. ATARTED FOR FORT LEBAVENWORTIHL Lnst evenlng at 7 o'clock the Indfans were placed In g passenger coach on the Unton Pacliic Ratiroud standing on u switeh notr the guard- +house. 1t was tlie drst timo they were ever in a rullroad car, a8 they were first taken across the counutry, As the . Jocomotive came down with its bissing steam, clunging-bell, and hriltisut headlghs, several of the Indinue sturted nerv- ousiy aml the ebildren’sereamed, Confusion reigined for o moment, ‘Lhelr fear was soon changed to astonlshment awd from astoutsh- meut to delight. Lieut, Foute, with one com- pany of the Niuth Infantry, assiumed charge, and will take the Indians to the Fort Leaven- worthh Milltary Prison, whero the bucks will bo beld for trlal, The women, it fa expected, Wil be taken to the Indlan Territory, * A detachment with the In- diuns left Slduey on the rezular train on Stnday wlizht, reachine here this evenlng, your corro- spuudcut acconpanylng them, ‘There was great cxcitement und curlosity all along the line, ‘The car wag surrounded at ¢ stopplng point, The lnterest was principally” centred on Wil Moz, Severat hundred peuple gathered at the Owmabin depot, und a fow leading eitizens were allowed to entor the car. Wild Dog displayed hia sell-iotlicted wounds with vride, und pointed to the trons on his feet nind hunds a8 proots of his bravery, Must prowminent amoni his decora- tions was’n large metul siar attuched to o brass chatu, beorlog WiHd Hog’s nume on one side, and on the other **Nowurk Industrisl Exnibi~ tion, 183, Newark, N. J." This wus prosented to Wild Hog on bis visit East, : BEVEN BTILL MISSING, All the Cheyennes are now accounted for, ex- cept seven wolnen awl chuldren, who_are eup- poscd o have been frozew { the blutfs durkne the cscape, Iuterpreter Furoham und Surgeon Peutya fosist thut Dull Kulfe and two of his Draves, who are reported killed by the Indlaos, are now alive and safe. Red Cloud Agency ofil- cers are aure that this statement Is unfounded, Twenty-tlve Cheyenne wotnen of 8loux bloud and twoeuty-thres chiluren, turned over to Red Cloud for protection, Ioft thls evenlng for the Bouth over thy Kunsas City Raltrond. AMUSEMENTS. La Marjolalno, Aveline. At Haverly’s, Inst evenlng, pany prescuted * La Marjolalne,” for tho first time hiere In English, 1t (s onc of the most tunoful of Lecoeq’s later operns,—having cnough melodies in it to set up almost bhall-a- dozen such works os * Lo Petlt Due'* It was Riven, a8 o whole, in o very pleasaut manncr, thouh there were some drawbneks, Tho title~ role suits Mrs. Oates' capabilities, and she sang with more eff2ct than fu either of her previous charactera this scason, The Heggar's' Ploing was Judicrous in the strident whing of its main movewent, nid pathietie In the roft supplication of its retrain, ‘The Kisstng Qood-Bye and Cuckuo duets (with Mr. Beverloy) were both dono well, uid ench got wn eheore, Miss Btavens was quite happy th her -ou%' of the tlrst act, ** It ts my nature 1o do 2o,”" Mr, Ueveriey grave the Clock ulr with much deseriptive furce, Mr, Cotnell, on Momlay evening, hud o llne voleo; last nigbt, for some reason, he hud al- twost none at ull,—which wus o pity, ns lus purt was un fmportunt ong und he hud heretolore done so well, Mr. Laylor oxtracted o little smusement out of the carcnss of a detuuct rooster yelept ** George™ s und Mr, Grabam ex- Iibited suinu eapacity lor faclal expression, ‘Ihe announcements lor the rewulnder of the week have beva chinnged, belite now us follows ‘Co-mght, Lo Perienole s Friduy, “Girotte- Girotla "i Saturday matineo und cyening, H, M, 8. Vlnatore ™ (clalmed on the biits as *Orlginully produced by this company ), AroLLo cLul coNcerr. The second cuncert of the Apollo Club, assist. ed by the Arion Bucicty of Milwaukee, will be wiven this evening at McCorick Hall, with the followlug programme: PALT T, a **Cavalry Song" 148 R **The Forsaken "' Chorus, % off . Apollo Clud, 5 5. Overture o **Aladdln",.. «Hornomann urchestr 6. Double chorus, **There Comest llece to Thu Laud ™ from (idipus it Colonns,, Moudelssotn anrs JBruck Y, und Orchestra, Thurston and Mr, Rommortz, } ————— BABY-SKELETONS, Epecial Mapated 10 The Tridusis, Pirrsnung, Fob, 13.—A ghastly discovery hias beon made fiwAllegheny City by Oflicor Clarles Jones. Io noticed g dog with something In fts wouth, which bo took to bo & beel-bone, which tho animal fet fall s the oflicer spproached, luvestigation showed the sup- posed botie 10 b the skeleton of a child severd wmonths old, ‘Fhe flesh bud besu stripped off, it is supposcd by rals. The hoart was founda short distauco from whero the dog was frut sven, 'Lhe discovery croated Intense exclicment in the uelghborbood. As sood us the Mayor Chorus, PART 31 7. Cantats of *'Frithjuf" Apollo Ulub, Arlon No {Holos by of the circumstance, ho st e teall, with orders to work up the case, ‘The dotwctivo soon ascertained 1hat somo children nlaying {n a stable on Weat Diamond strect, had found the skeleton in the laft, and dragyed it into the alley, where they played with it for some time, fnally puiting it apart, which so frightened them that they ran iray, when the dog sefzed and carried It. off to where OfMicor Jones found it. Pushing liis Investizamons atill further, Detective Mill- er entered the loft of the stable, where ho fournd half-a-dozen ather skelotons of various #izes, but the mosz of them were those of chil- dren'of tender vears, Tlhe atable Is owned and used by Dr. Buchanan, but Le disclsims all knowleilge of how the skeletons got into the loft. Oue report s, that another physician who had experimented on themn to hs satisfaction, had the skeletons remnoved to the loft, ihstead of interring them, as ho thonght they might bo disposed of to advantare to medical etudents next aprine; but he refuses to tell how he got possesalon of them, Suvmo people think they nre the skeletons of children who didd in o “haby-farming ' eatablishment which _wns broken up a year or two ngo. Detective Miller 18 still {nveatigating the matter, aud will douvt- 1uas solve the mystery in due course of time, CRIME, THE LEBANON CONSPIACY. Hoectal Disvotch te The Tribune. LenaNoy, ta,, Feb, 12.—The court-room was crowded to overflowing to-day, as it was known that Peters, son of Drews, one of the alleged principals in the insurance murder, would tell of the vonspiracy of murder. The witness sald thaty shortly Lefore the murder, Brandt came to bim und offered him $200 to enter Into the xousplracy, He refused, but did not dare to tell of the plot for fear of befug killed. On Dee ) 1878, witness euw Drews, Raber, and Stechler go to a creek. On arriving there, Steebler jumped into the water, pultiug fo Ra- ber after him, » and then It took the vomblned strenyth.of two men to hold thelr vletim under water, The two men afterward cume over to Drews' house, from which witness saw the whole murder, and Drews gave his companions dry clothes, An insurance sgent testitied that Hummel Brandt and Zechmon camo to him on Dee. 13 to make out the proof of Raber's deatb, The polleles amounted to 80,000, A Lrother of the deceased testified thut Brandt enme to bim and offered him §100 to kill old Raber. The plan was to have the vie thwm thrown into the water, and titness was to Jump in and hold him uuder water, afterwards sweating that he tried to suve him. A Coroner lcmllen{’xlmt Brandt triea to bribe him, Judee Henderson remanded the prisoners to jall for trlal at the April sessfon, o CONFLICT AVERTED, LousviLLe, Ky., Feb, 12.—An exciting epi- rode uceurred in the Prison Investigatiog Com- mittee's room at Jeffersonvitle, Ipd., during theexamination of onoof the witnesses named Thompsen, whom report or learsay had sald had stated that convlets in the prison bad been dresscd fu citizens? clothies and sent out to vote uenfnst Republicavs, afterwards returned to the Prison and sssumed the convlet’s garb, Capt. Cnrter, of the Legtslative Investizating Committee, denfed thut the wman was his wite noss, inasmuch as Thompsun pronounced the story false, stuting that fo a jokig way with Dr, Newman be had uscil the expression merely us afoke, Carter's denlal of all knowledgze of this witness elicited sharp comment from Wil- lard. "o thls Carter replied, aceusing Willard of misrepresenting the Biate aud acting as an_ sttorncy ogalnst the Stawe, whoso rlubts no " bad sworn te protect. To this churgo Willard, who s a son .of ex-Gov. Willard responded to Carter, *You are o d—ad llor tf you say this* “Cols Willard repeated two or three thues, when Carter started for im with clenched fists, Willard shuwred excellent geit, and was ready for the at- tuek, und the partles were only kept apart by 4f the futervention, of e other mewbers of the Committee. The gentlemen lett Jedersonville for Imilanapolls together, and the rest of the Committee will hwve an eye on them till they seach the Capltul. TETE M’CARTNEY'S WIFE, Spectut Dirpateh 4o The Tribune, SratNoriewn, [, Feb, 12.—Deputy Marshal Roe arrived bere to-nizht, baving o custody Martha McCartney, wifo of the noted counter- felter, Pete McCartney, who is now in the In- diana Penlicuttary, The arrcst wos made at the instauce of Ely Rathborne, of the Sceret Service. ‘The warrant ¢charges Mrs. MeCartney with having in posscaslon ten §50 counterfelt bills, but the casy will -assume a more serlous aspeet when preseuted to the Grand Jury tyanorrow. 1t ap- frears that Pote has grown Jealous of her because she hos endenyored to secuare a divoree und urry one D Muxon, of Neows, who fa” slso in Joll hiere. Masun nteempted to procuro a divoree Trom s wile in Chleago, but failed. ATTEMPTED MURRDER AND SUICIDE Mesens, Tenn, Feb, 12,—A special to the Appeal from Brownsville, Teun., says: “Frank Bond, o young lawyer of this city, was shot this afternoon by his cousin, James 8. Bond, dr, The shootfu oceurred i the court-yard at a sale of property in which both were interested, Frank Bund, bldding an the part ol James, wished to buy. He drew a pistol and fired three shots at Frank. Oneshok tovk cffoct in the shoulder, el ono in the side, pussiug throuih the bowels, Physlefans think there is but sllght chance of re- covery, Alter shootlue his cousin Jumes at- tempted suicide by sbouting limself through the n’c:ul‘ ‘Ihe wound inflicted {8 not danger- ous,” TOBIEL. apecial Dispatch to The Triduns, MiLwaukse, Feb, 12.—Yeeterdoy afternoon 25 the 4:90 tral over the Chicago, Mifvaukeo & Bt. Paul Rallway, for Chicago, was pulling away from the depot, amd before it had reached the Clinton stroet crossing, a trlo of threc-eard monte men and bunko-steerers pottuced upon & passcnger on oue of tho car platforins und obbed him of a pocketbook contatning o sum of money, ‘Tho thieves abandoned the train at the Clinton street crossing, but nutico of the rob- bery was not telewranhied back until after Wost- erty Uniun Junctlon hiad been renched, 'The per- petrutors of the darfug robbory are undoubtedly professtonals, THE COLD SNAP. Spectal Dispntch to The Tribune. MexpoTa, 1L, Feb, 12.—About 6 this even- fng o rald wos made on two clotbing stures in Auboy by o gang of thieves, who sucveeded in cetting away with & quantity of clothing, fumped on o freight-traln, sud arrived hero about 4:45. John A. Cartoll, a son of one of the cluthiers, caught the traln und orrived with the gang, who lmmc«llutcl{ separated, Une of them, un’ln,{ the name of Christovher Beodte. laught, of Washington, D, C., wis esotured witiz the overcoat on that ho had taken, A seurch i8 golng on for the vthers. NOLLE IP'ROS'D, Riciyoxn, Feb, 12.—~In the cas of Adolphus Gittman, on trlul for ejecting a Deputy United States Marsbal from u polllng-rovw ut Peters- Durg, Judge Hughes raled thut Deputy Murehals have no rlght In the electiou-rovn Quring the progress of the votlog unless ueeded to quell actual disturbances, or the Bupervisur he n netual need of proteetlon, or fraud be attempted, A nolle prosequd was then entered. DISCIHHARGED. CoLustnus, 0., Feb, 12 —=The prelimlvary ex- amination of Albert Brown, charwed with bay- foi sot tlre to a vault connected with the Coun- ty Rucorder's offies, whereby valuable land rec- ords wers burned, was completed to-day, and {hie privoner wav dischurged, the Mayor deeming the evidenes insuillclent tu warrant in bindlue the accused over to a higher court, TNE SILK FRAUDS, Nzw Youx, Feb. 12.—The Government ob- talued a verdict n the sult: ugainst four casos of pllk lastiogs claimed by Fluld, Norrls & Co,y auctloncers, for advances. The gouds, valuod 8t 812,000, are part of the importation which Laurcies & DusAnges mansied under fraudu- lcut entrles, DesAugos fa fu tho State Frison, FINANCIAL. Bostoy, Feb, 13.—At a mceting of the credit- ors of Appleton, Noyes & slaude, boot und shos deaters of 8t Louls, Mo, and 128 Summer street, Douston, beld yesterday) ex-Colloctor Blmmons rofbried the result of hia trip to Bt, Louls to look after the juterests of the falled concery, IHo said the labilitles sgeregated 504,000, of which $016,000 aro bills puyable; 140,000 Eastern nccounts, and the balagca sun- dry accounts. 'Tho nssets cousist of §84,000 ln stock and Hxtures; $260,000 in sccounts cousld- / ed worth £00,000; & crounts fon- tracted prior to Jun. 1, 1870, sidered worth 211,000 8117,000 In bifl receivuble, rezarded a8 worth $73,000: 214,000 in bills recefvable of the old firnt of Apoleton, Noyes & Co.wonsldered na worth $60,000: 814,000 In cash; and 858,000 in Lads and properly taken by ‘the firm for t. the property belug seattered over several In additfon to the above asscts thers nre ELi0,050 In notes, cousidercd worth $60,000, dedeed as collateral, 'The affairs were put nto the hawls of James U. Bagley, A. C. Matthews, George B. Dubots, C. O."Corbin, and Juseph Davls, SPORTIN(\}. CURLING, Bpeciat Diepatch 1o The Tridine. ‘Tonoxro, Fob, 12.—~The International curling contest for the Gorden medal continued to-day. Eleven rinks from the 8tates and one Canadinn rink took part, holders of tho medal, could unly muster three men, und liad toretire from the contest. The fee was Ju goud conditfon, the thaw having dis- appeared and a keen frost sctin, 'The frst draw reesuited as follows: No. 1 Rink, the Caledonian Club, of New York City, 12, azainst the Burns Club, of Cleveland, O, 13; No. 2 Rinlk, the Yonkers, of New Yorx, 14, azalnst the Milwaukeo Club, 253 No. 3RibK, the Granite Club, of Detrolt, 13, aeafust the Albany ‘Cluby, 9: No. 4 Rink, the Dufterin Club, To- ronto, 23, ngalnst the Patersun, N. J., Club, 203 No, & Rink, the Jersey City Club 15, agatost the Caledonlans ,of Buffnlo, 12¢ in the No. 6 Rink the 8t, Audrew?s Club, of New York, who had been pitted ngalust the Four Brothers, of Canada, had a walkover. The New York Club drew the bye, The sccond draw was as follows: No. 1 Rink, the Burns Club, of_Cleyeland, 17, agaiust the New York Club, 275 No. 2 Rink, the Grauites, of Detrolt, Bl, neatoat the dersey Clty, 17; No, & Rink, the Milwaukeo Club, 23, azalost the Bt. Andrew’s Cluu, of New York, 12; the Dafferin Club drew the bye, ‘The third and fital draw will be played tosnorrow, The clubs re- lmlhl‘lIF are the New York, the Granites, of De- trolt, the Dufferin, of Torunto, and the Mliwau- kee. Ureat interest was taken In competition, and the excitement omoog the spectators is in- tense. . PEDESTRIANISM, Little LaCbapelle s stiil sticklng to her wenry task., 8te had, up to 11:30 last night, completed her 1,743 quarters, and Is as confident as ever that she will complete ber great under- taking, Her feet are very palnful, but she bears it bravely, Her welght is 03 pounds, Iler appetite 18 gettiog pour, but sho drinks o large amount of beel-tea.” Dr. Dunne has been very ottentive to her, and says she can accom- pllé her undertaking ualess somo aceldent hapnens, " TIRES. IN CITIOAGO, The nlarm from Box 27at 1:51 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fire on the second flour of the three-story brick dwelling No. 40 Fifth avenue, owned by Rudolph Wehlrll, and occupied by 1% 8, Pulenday. Damoge, 825 The five orliinated from uuknown causes in a closet under the stairway, A barn in the vear of, No. 4151 Halsted stroct, und opposite the Transiy House at the Sto Yards, wes destroyed Ly firo yesterday morn- i.«ir.rn 5‘; e owner, Aaron Burr, estimates his loss AT JONESBORO, ILL. &prelat Dispatch to The Tritnne, Jonesnono, I, Keb. 12D, W. Miller's drug-store, grocery store, and the Post-Otlice, of which he bas charze, Mrs, Miler's millinery store, und thelr residence, all In one block, were tulnlldeulro_\'l:ll oy flre this morning at 1 o'clock, Loss” nboul §10,000. Iusured in the ilome of New York, ~Etua of Brooblya, and Phnix of Tarttord for $3,600, A saloon butld- inizy I which the fire started, and Ury's Hotel were also burned, No fnsurance. AT ROCHESTER, MINN. Special Dispateh Lo The Tribune, Rocuzster, Minn, Feb, 12.—The barn amd stables of the city hack and omnibus lne burned at 1:20 this morni Elgzht horses burned, one hack, one omnibus, six sets harticss, ten robes, ond a nuinber of tous of bay. Lon»‘}ll,(}w. No insurance. NEW ——— YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE. Letters of the Presldent to the Customs Oflcers—t Servieo Exnminstions. Speclal Dispateh 10 The Tribune. New Youk, Feb. 12.—Coltector Merritt re- fused to-day to furnish for publication a copy of the letter of Prosident Hayes regarding changes In the Custom-House, In the letter the Presl- dent reminds the Collector that the luw provid- ing for competitive examinations of applicants for positions fu the Governmental service Is still on the statute books, and desires it shall bo put in farce. He goes on to cxpress on opdnion thut the customs service should be kept entirely free from political fnfluences, and that the fnterests of the Government aud public will be beat subserved by as close au approact a3 possiblo to a purcly business system. le also considers it imporiant that employes should feel their positions sccurs 8o long as thelr conduct and business quall- fleattons remaln unlmpalred, Ho wishes no rewovuls made simply on the eround that the employels o friend or appaintee of ex-Collector Arthur, or that changes or ap- pointments In future shiall be governed merely by politival or personal reasons, e oxpresses hils ansiety that roforms shall bo tnstituted wherever they sbiall bo found necessary, und demands that the pledges which he gave of the efliciency and fuithfuluess of the new aopolutees, {n his comwnusnication to the Scuate, shell be fully redesmed. Simllar Jetters wero sout by President flayes to Burveyor Uraliam and Novol-Ofticer Burt. Thess gentlemen and Collector Merritt hold a conferenco this morn- fug, nt which It was agreed thut a compotitive exumination, similur fo that in force fn 1872, shall bo instituted at the carllest mument prac- tleable, Whew a vacauey shall oceur in suy of the higher offices In” the gify of the Col- foctor, b 18 proposed to Y. it by pro- motion, and to gelect incumbents for the lowest grades ouly from the new appointees, The nest subject thut will engage the atteutlon of the Collector, Burveyor, anil Naval Oflicer will be the Lest means of” gettlg rld ot the incompetent oficers who now the Customs Bervice, - v Is nsserted that the disuae of comupotitive uxaminutious, m 1873, & ereat many persons without personal fltuess or guallficution bave recolved appotinents on purely political or personal grounds, ‘The Col- estor expresses liis determination to supplant these by competent tmen, but whether he snall subject them to the ordeal of the proposed Hoard of Examiners or take other means has not been dectded, 'PHE CATTLE TRADE. Present Aspeet of the Export Boslness, Ruectul Divnu'ch 1 The Trivunc, New Yonk, ¥eb, 18.—~There s still much agltation aicous cattle-dealers over tho attitude of the British Qovernment with rogard 'to fim- portations from this country, ‘Fhe matter would seem, however, to bo definitely settled fygr the present, as all cattlo arrlvals at ports In the United Kingdom are to bo alaughtered fin- medlately onlauding, ‘This will, ol course, put an effectunl stop to the oxvors.trade from here, und (he busfuess will probably bo contiued for sutne tme to vome to dressed meat only. T, C. Bustman, of Eastman & Cu., exteusiye ship- pers of eattle ‘uwud fresh meat, said the effect would, of course, bo to shut off tho export trade, but he did not be- licve the vrder would be adhered to for any great length of thne, us {4 would svon be found out there wus fto necessity for i1, 1o imatntaing thut thero ls o such disease as pleuro-pueuno- nia smong the Western herds of cattle. ©T will glve a thousatd dullars," added Mr, East- man empliatleally, “for o single arrival from the West, und such as wo send abroad, whicn can bo shown to bo fulected with the disease,” it iity BUSINESS NOTICES. 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This great Local and Constitutfonal Remedy 18 prepared entirely by distiliation, and contains, in the form of vaporized essencce, the greatest vegetable heating ond purlfylog properties known to mudern chemistty, By means of Dr, Sanford’s Improved Inhaler, which nccompanles every bottle froe of charge, it 1s Innaled, thus acting directly on the Nasal Possages, which it fnstantly cleanses of foul mucous sccutmulations, subduing Inflammation whon extending to the Eye, Ear, and Throaty- restaring the senses of Smell, Hearing, dnd * ‘Taste whien affected, leaving the head deodorized, clear und opebh, the breath sweet, the breathine easy, nnd every sense in a gratoful nnd soothed conditlon. Internally administered, it permeates every fluld of the bLody, cleansioz the entira mucnus or membranous urvsu:m through th blood, which It purifies of thie ncid poison always present in Catarrh, It bullds up the enfeebled und broken-down_constitution, robs the discasy of its virus, and_ucrmits the formation of Henlth-Restorin Blood. Unless the system 18 vrostrated by scrofuls or cousumption beyvond recuperation, ft will effect n permaucnt cure In every casc. 1lundreds of testimoninls attest ita - wonpcrful curative properties, Every drucelst whio lias ever sold it witl cheerfolly bear witness to its morvelous cmmc{. Price, with Improved Inbaler, Treatise, and Diréctivne, 81, 3 Bold by drugmsts everywhere. PLASTERS Electricity and Henling Balsams, Instant Relief from Pain and Sorcness. Instantly and mysteriously the electrical forces gencrated by this wonderful plaster act upon the uervous sysiem, banishing Paln ainl Weakncegs, rousing ‘the dormant Muscles fnto new hife, stimulatiog the: Liver and Kidneys, curlng D)'IYL‘PHIG, Iudigestion, Billous Colic, Cramps, and Pajus. e, Rucumatistm, Nenraleln, Sclatica, Wenk Spine, Weak and Sare Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back ml Kidneys, Norvous Aflections, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Aguo und Liver Pains, Enlargzed Spleon, Femnle” Weakness, Shootinge . Fains through {he Loins and Back, Lack of Activity, Nervous, Muscular, sid Spinal Afections relicved and cured when overy other plaster, lnlment, lotlon, and electrical appliance fatls, PRICE, 26 CENTS, Be_eareful to call for Covpins' VoLrats Evectric Prastens, and insist upon baving what you are willlng to pay for. Sold by all drugeists. Streneth and “DRY YODS, — GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! Anmmal Clegring Sals CARSON, PIRIE & €0. BOTH STORES, - West End Dry Goods: House, Madison and Peoria-sts., PAND North Sids Dry Goods Houss, North Clark and Frie-sts. T all sneh cases as fhis the Earligst Seles- tiong seetre .mg_B_esI Bargais, A 81,25 flne Bleached Table Damask for 90 cents, 2 A 500 Loom Damask Tabling for 87 1-2¢. A 60¢ flue and heavy Damask Towel for 25 eent, .. A 94 Marxoilles Quilt for 82,60, 12 1-2¢ Fine Dress Cambrics for Ge. Light Shirting Printsat 4c. A 7060 Black Cashuiere for H0¢c, 200 pes. Assorted Dress Goods, good styles, roduced from 25 and 30¢ to 15¢, Yot Winter Dross Goods formerly 25, 83, and 40¢, now 10¢, Lot hest plain Poplin Alpacns and Fanoy Dress Goods reduced from 400 to 23c. One Lot Black Lyons Satin Finlsh Gros Gralns worth $1,60, now 81.20, Lot Satin Fiulsh Cachenlre Sublime Blk, Uroy (rain, a rare hurgain, 81.41, A Talbrlggan Stocking well worth 50c, for 2ae. A Wamsutta and Fine Linen Bosom Shirt, great bargain at tie, Hamburg Embrolderies from ono cent yard upwards, Real ‘Torehon Laces 8o yard upwarids, An All-Wool Matelasse Cloak, Sllk and Fringo trimmed, for 85, A Dingonal Cloak, Velvet and Moss {riue wed, for $7.603 was orfglually 815, A 4= Searlet ‘Twill Flauuel worth now Goe, for 500, A 4-4 White Domet Flannol worth 85¢, for 26¢, A 6-1b White Bianket for §1.75. ‘The above are only a fow of the many bare gains {hat constitute thisa. _GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. LNy L] T DISSOLUTION. he Arm uf Zemansky & Derustein fa thia dl{ dtee :? yud #' mutual l,}\n:flll- :;l(‘l.lzhllhllhicl"l‘l‘;:l?h Dwn- bery ustioes » Catidi, No. 87 Bt G A Wi coitece atl clatuie duio 10, wud f pay tho Haitr o, oad hrmy 19 ZEAANSKY, Clifeaxo, Fob. . _CItARLES WHINSTEIN, DISSOLUTION. : tating between 0. I A, B MR L Sdettas S Bime & Tiabitlee’ ' & Cnomue, wis this L & phter brimel will & - German Canaries