Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 4, 1879, Page 7

——_——————— _ OXCLONES. The Government Investigator ‘Turns His Head Homeward. 1 x immediate Reappearance of a Half-Dozen Cloud« Whirls. Tho Menvlest Storm Lver Recorded hy tho Signal Service in | Minnesota. Seven Persons Killed and Thirty Injured at Vasa, Goodhue County, Minn. A Tornado in the Southeastern Gorner of Dakota Ter- . ritory. Fine Views Afforded of the Aerial Moneta _ Which Passed Near Temara, Ia, GREAT STORMS: “MINNESOTA. ‘St. Pade, Mino, July 8.—The storm Inet night was the beavlost ever known in Mioneso- ta. Five inchea of rain fell in fifteen hours here, tle greatest. amount since tho Signal- Service office was catablished. The damage in this city is consfdctable, but confined to flooded streets and cellars, burat sewers, and one or two buildings undermined, Trains are delayed on all the rafironds by washoute, and none ar- rived or left until to-night. The most serious datmage is on the River Road, near Red Wing, where a washout will atop travel a day or twa, ‘The storm extended all over tho State, and NONTIWESTERN WISCONSIN, conslating of a groat fal! of rain, hall, and Mente ning. The damage was great, but details come in slowly. i At Vosa, Goodhue County, seven persons were killed and thirty injured by lightning and the fali of a building. ’ No particutara, At Winnebago, the wifo of Nathaniel Steven was killed by lightning. ~ i At Mountain Lake, Gawronca Lawless was killed by Ngbining, e Rod Wing reports $100,000 damage to prop- erty In the city, Evory town in the south and east of tho Stato suffered heavily, but details are wanting, Crops suffered from rain and hail. At Maraball the bail-stones wero as large as hen’s eges, and caused great destruction, At Menomonco, Wis.,a house waa carried away by the flood, with two persons, not since heard from. ‘ LP ‘The wires were down cast all day, DAKOTA. S1ovx Crrt, Is., July 8,—A tornado struck the southeastern part of Elkhorn, D. T., about half- past § o'clock last evening, blowing down threo dwellings thatare a total wreck. Many barns and stdbles wero overturned, and chimneys blown down. Sheafe’sstorchouse, adjoining his moll, vas blown over on to theslletrack, There was nothing in it. The wind-mill for the Dako- ta Southern Rallros? -vator-tauk was blown down and badly wree’ d. i: ‘The ouly person inju:..,'as far as known, was Mrs. Woods, whose head and limbs were badly “bruleod by the turning over of her house. Mra, Norton was slitting in her house, and, whon the cyclone stritck !t, the floor opened un- der ber, and she foll into the cellar, tie house bolng carried away several rods. Bho was not . Agrest namber of trees, some two fect in dinmeter, were blown down anda number of bulldings moved froin tho foundations. - The cloud came up from the southwest, and wont southcast, but its couraa was circular. Re- porte from tho eurrounding country show great damage hasbeen done, houses, barns, fencos, and crops having beon destroyed. The storm was secon to gather and approach the town from the southeast, and it {a thought by many tt had not reached {ts maximum strength when it struck here, In the night there was another sevore storm, but ithas dono no serious damage os tar as heard from, TOWA. Aspecial tothe Journal from Lemars, Ply- moutn County, Ia., saya: t “Atcrrible storm passed over the northern part of this county fast evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, destroying houscs, barns, ctc. “Ten miles northwest of hers two young men named Kags wore killed. They saw the storm coming and ran into abarn for shelter, when the wind atenck the building with terrific force, completely demolishing st snd crushing them to death In the ruins. “ Parties who eaw the storm from a distance say it was terrific to look at, It could he dis- tinctly scen from Lemars, and at fret tho storm-cloud preaonted the appearance of an bour- glass, after which {t assumed the shape of astraight column, and’ then seeméd to break into fragments and drift away. It seemed to moye slowly, aud was In aight about thirty miaates, Tho wind blew atrang Ia Sioux Chy, but no damage worth mentioning was done.” THE SIGNALERS, OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION. epectal Dispatch to The Trttuns * Br, Lours, July 3.—The terrible atorms known Dew Moin as the Irving, the Stockdale, the Wakeneid, the |' Eri ci firat Delphos, the Lincoln County and the Wa- teryillo, all of which occurred in the State of Kanens tn the monthof May last, together with the Leo Summit, the Barnard, tho Gentry Connty and the Hackberry Ridge, io Missouri, left such signs of destruction in thejr path that the attention of tho United States Governmont was called. to the feck and on exploring - officer jn the person of Serrt. G, P, Kinney, of the Washington Sigoal-Scrvice Corps, was dls- patched to tha scone of disaster, with orders to thoroughly. inyeatigate ‘tho course, probable cauee, and extent of the storme und report the same to the Chicf of the Bignal-Seryice Dapart- tnent at Washington, -In obedience to this order the Sergeant left the latter city on the ‘Teh day of June Inst, going strait to Lee Sum- mit, Mo, - TRESS BTORNS occurred on the 20th and 80th of May, fully ten Gays before the officer reached tha scene. This point was a very disadyantagcous ono to the ex- plorer, for the reason that the country bad re- cuperated from'the effect of the storms, the crops in. aome places showing no signs of the tornadoss which but a few deys before had ler- eled them to the ground. ‘The gentioman also Iabored .under a disadvantage during his atay from the result of roloy weather, which not only rendered trayel very laborious, but obliter- ated all evidence of the storm's trail, Notwith: standing Wi) these drawbacks, the officer contin- ned his labors, visiting over thirty-five cittes and villszes, and covering over 500 miles with Loree and bugey Jase week, After concluding that he had made all necessary observations, the gen- |, started for home, reaching St. yesterday mofuing, stopping here through the day, and continning his journey + via the Wabash Road lastnight. While In the be gave TOM FOLLOWING ACCOUNT * of hie trip, which will prove of considerable {n- terest to those persons who havo happened to witness @ real tornado, Baid Mr. Floncy: ‘This fyycatigation has led to fluding out one most important fact, and that fe, that the majority of the houses de- stroyed were located fy depressions, creek- hottoms, ete, Those houses built on bigh ground wero capsized or thrown to the earth, while those in the lower location were torn {nto sureds. This point was not only observed by ayself, but by others whose attcation yas called to the fact. I also found that stono houses wero much more davyerous to human fe than franc or wooden, for tho ranaon that, whieh a tornado was acen approach ing, the peenpante generally took possession of thecclitr for safety, If the building wae a framo structure and the etorm struck it, it would be'swapt clean away, leaving tho occt- pants of the ceilar unhurt, ON THE OTHRN HAND, iC the buitaing was of stono, it would be razcd to the ground, and tho ocoapante of the cellar either killed or bralsed with tho falling debris. The people in the country which was lad waste by tho many storms have gone to work with a will rebuilding their houses, otc. while the crops have sprang right up again, a0 that, Just before Jeaviig there, it was impossible to tell that @ storm had cyer struck them. I found thata great many‘ per- sons lost their ‘lives by runulng right into or away from the tornado, Instead of running to one alde, An instance of this kind was that of the Harris family, consisting: of father, mother, and two children, who lost thelr Hyves during the progress of the Lea Suin- mit storm by running aloug DINECILY IN FRONT OF THE PATH OF THE TORNADU, ¥ when, If they had run to the weat or northwest of ity they would lave escaped ita fury. I start | ed out making observations by first findlug the contra of the track of the storm, and then inak- Ang corresponding observations on both aides, to ascortato -the offect of the wind .on cach, I found, after s great deal of questioning, that these tornadoces wore always heralded by the ap- poaranco of hall-atorms and ralo, which only ended when the funnel disappeared, This tun- nel, which resombles a waterapout, was gener- ally seen approseiing from the northwoet and southieet, and. was the ainbodi- mont of alr ..curreuts coming from both these directions. ‘Chie northwest clouds alwaya resembled heavy rain clouds, while thoso in the southwest wero of a light fleccy color, in- dfeating wind. After the ppearauce of these the inhabitants would notice between the to, near the apex, a terrible commotion, and tn. a few moments thia would be followed by the fun- nel.oxtendIng gradually from the clouds, IT WAS TIS FONNEL-CLOUD that always did the damage. ‘he majority of these storms travel about thirty miles an hour, and, while they are on the gronnd, their force is great cnough to destroy everything within reach, In the late toraadocs accurring in the section which I have explored, there fe a marked peculiarity, consisting in their ‘unusual number, shortness of path, nnd parallel directions. [Heretofore one coneral storm area has developed at most but two of these terrifle tornadoes, while, during tho provatence of the May storm, cloven:.of thease funuel-shaped furles baye appeared under well-defined Hinits. ‘hese atorms have averaged gwenty-ilve miles ip length, the Irving, Kans., being the longest, covering about sixty or seventy miles in length. Of course.{t is Impossiblo to give the public, just now, the full extent of my observations and worl, for the reason that it would -be against the rites of the Corps, while tt is also neccesary to take the obscryations which I have now in my possossion and 3 COMPARE THEM WITH OBSERVATIONS taken by membors of the regular and volunteer stations over that region of the country lying adjacent to that which I have already explored. When this labor fs completed, a report will be Jorthcoming that will cuable us to present facts that will be road with great intcrest by not only the people of Missour!, Kansas, snd Nobraska, but by the whole American peaple.!? THE WEATHER. A HOT DAY, . Enectat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Minwavxuy, July 3.—Matthew Frayne, a sear faring mun, foll- dead from, sunstroke at noon to-day, while proceeding to his home at the cor: ner of Broadway und Erlo wtrevt, Deceased was 50 years ofage. The weather has been intensely hot, the mercury ranging tu the niuctics in the shade. pectat Dispateh tn The Tribune. ySprrmorinvp, Ill, July. 8—A farm-hand nanied Frauk Glisaon, while at work iu o hare yest-ficla tio miles. southeast of this city, was sunatruck this morning, and dict in a fow min- utes, fo was unmarried. He,haa been ona sprea fora day ortwd before. ” ot INDICATIONS. ie Orrtcp or Te Ciizy BioNAL OrrioER Wasninoton, D. C., July 4—1 1, m— For Tenneseco and Olmo Valley stationary, followed by riaing barometer, southwest to northwest wituts, cloar, possibly followed by cooler, partly cloudy weather, E For thy Upper Misslasippi and Lower Mls- souri Valloys, and Upper Lake region, cooler porthwest winds, stationary or rising barometer, partly cloudy weather, x For the Lower Lakes, southwest. veering to northwest winds, and cooler, partly cloudy freather, and falllug, followed by rising barome- CFs ‘The rivera will remain stationary, Bxcept o riso at La Crosse, and the. Missourl at Omaha will continue at the danger line. boca, ORAERCESIORES “WMaxttaum, 00; minimum, 75, ORNWUAL OBSENTATIONS, Madison... Maryuette Mempnts. re Erancisco Shresenore, ‘Bt. Loute, ——— THE "IOWA" NETEOR . Keoxvg, In, July 3—The bie meteor which struck the earth In Emmott County May 10 fell upon laud owned by Col. O, A. Perry, of this city, The meteor wus removed, and bas become the aubject of. & tawault among the partica who -recovered. It, Col, Perr; ow stepa in and. attaches the specimen ina re. plevin suit, oud will claim it by virtue of his Searle, of the soll upon Which jx fell, Charles P, Birce, of this city, who Went .to Emmett County in the Intercst of Col. Perry, has succeded in gutting posseasion Of the meteor, and fs now un his way homewito it, Ite welche, fs 481 pounds, and ft 6 rewarded asthe moat valuable specimen of thu Kind on the continent, ———E TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. r Oswrao, N, ¥., July &—Gen. Sherman th- spected the works at Fort Qutarlo to-day, He starts this evening for New York, New Your, July 3—The Standard vil Com- any has bought for $200,000 twemsy scres of land lo Btaten Istind, with 00 feet water front, GaLyegton, Tex., July 8—The News? Mata~ mora épeclal cays tye Mexicans were captured near thero last night ‘while amuggliny good fram Texus to Moutersy, One coy awe wai severcly wounded. Thirty mules aud furtv-tive packs, worth $4,000, wore peized by the offictals, a MINERS’ STRIKE, Preston, Pa, July 3.—The miners at Seneca colliery, 800 In number, struck to-day, digsatia- Ged with thodocking-boss and weigbers, $e OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw You, July &—Arrived, the Greece, from Liverpool, aud tho Sitvala, from Hawburs, : / THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 4, 18790—TWEL B PAGES, yee a , * SITTING-BULL. His Manifesto to “ All Just and Sensi- ble Citizens"—The Red-Man's Wrongs, Another Detail of the Battie of the Rosebud. New York Herald, Julyd, ’ A few days since there, camo to New York a bearded priest, who for more than ten years hos labored among the vartous tribes composing the great Sioux Nation in the Northwest. Properly Qnnounced, the name of the missionary is J. B. M. Gonin; but he hae generally feured {0 print as the bero of various thrilling enterprises aa “Fattier Jenning ” and ‘Father Jenninga.”? Ue readliysexpreased his, willingness to give tho Hferaid any information in his possession concerning the Sioux people, and, after diamiss- ing some other callers with whom he had spent some time, he submitted himself with a restgna- Ho truly priest-like to the ordeal of an inter- view, ¢ THA INTERVIET, The first part of the Intervlew, which moro particularly concerned bimsolf, was rather slow, asthe reverend gentleman stemed to find no particular intercet in the topic. It was learned, however, that the first mlastonary work done on the American Continent by Cina Sopa Pothinhin Mlonska, as he is calied in Sioux, was at tho mouth of the Mackenzie River, in British Amer- fea, within the Arctic rezion, From this mission ho was recalled to France at about the close of the Americau Reoeilfon, and in 1865 he found himself back again on bis wav to bis Esquimaux friends, He went west through thu. Status as faras Wisconsin, where he found the people greatly excited over recent Indian ralds. While syinpathizing with the whites In their advanced rettiements his own horses wera stolen, aul in a few days ho went out to seek the maraudiuy savages fu the compauy of an Indian und a half- “breed, preceded by o wission flag, He finally found the raiders, who received tim and return- ed to bim the atock thathad been stolen’ fn or- der that he might return it to tts owners. ‘The eliefs asked him.to remain with them, and, as he had no horses to go vorth with, he was compelled to accept the invitation. In the ineantime he wrote to his superiors concerniny! bis experiences, and received word to retnaie, with the Indians with whom ho had fallen in. ‘Thus began his long and successful mission with. the Indians of the Northwest. In the ten years of his residence there he bas become acquainted. with the people of tho yarlous tribes iu: the Sloux Nation, aud Knows all the great warrlora intimately. ; in the course of the interview varlous casy di- gecestons from the main tople were made, during which it was learned that on the North- western hills the pricats often meets men with whom he has been familiar within the Arctle Tuls bit of information puts to blush the wildest fancy of the punoy-dreadiul novelist. concerning the nomadic tendencies of the red man. Ln the casy stages of converention Father Genin assured the repurter that the revolution in the public estimate of the [udian was.unjust and prejudiced. To his thinkhig, and from bls observation of mora that ten‘yenrs, there was more of the Cooper ideal in the red man thao the present generation is inclined to admit. Among the {ndione this missionary .bos found many developments of character that would do honor to the white man. THE WARRIOR ChrBy. As Sltting-Bull baa for years past clalmed much attention, and [snow arain fn the fore- ground, the ‘missfonary was ‘questioned particularly, concerning him. . Sitting-Bull, 0 says; the Warrior “Chiet oft Stoux, and a mere medicine-mai 0 as hos been so often asserted. This Chict isa great man, a thinker, aud one whoso life ts de- yoted to bis people. He belicyos bimselt deeply wronged, anti hus eloquence equal to thut of the ald ctiletsof the South and East ta explain his wronge, Shortly aftar the conferenca with Gen. ‘Terry's commission at-Fort Walsh, In British Amerfa, he, at the foot of Oypreas Hill, dic- tated to Father Genin the following manifesto to the children of the Great Father. ‘This docu- mnent, in which the severa! specitteations of the troaty of 1663 are identified by Father Genin in the text, in of rare iotercat, as it contains tivo, “new items, to wit, the shooting by Gen, Cue- ter's men of the bearer of a flew of truce and the interposition of an Indian squaw at Fort Walsh to treat with Gen, Terry. The keen eatirc of | this Inst frealc of Sitting-Bult will be appreciated when bis own explanation of why it was done is read. ‘The address of the manitesto is also siz- nificant. This is the manifesto as taken down by Father Gevin: SITTING BULL'S MANIPESTO. To All Just and Sensible Oitizens of the United Stata: Wo, the undoralgned, Chicis of tho pres- ent Seven Nations, beg to bring to your considera ton tho folowing points of no small fmport to the interests of both whites and Indiane: Firat—In tho year 1808, ton years ago, 5 treaty was made and executed at Fort Laramie, then in. the Territory of Dakota, by the principal men of our interested tribes and oy differant Commiseton- ers on the part of the United States, prominent among whom were Gens, W. F. Sherman and A, Perry. ‘second—in Art, 1 of aald' treaty {t was agreed that all war betweon the parties to the treaty “whould forever ceaso. Tne Government of tuv s pledged its honor to keep the peace which was then being made, and sured that if any men among the whites should commit spy wrong upon the erson or roperts of tha Sinaians, the United States "Goversment ut once to causo the offender wonld proceed to be arrested anisher to tho In! f the United States and also raim| the Injured porson for the loss sustained, Art 1 of Sherman treaty of 1808, etc, In Art, 2 of said treaty limite wore asmizned to our reserva- tonand agreed to by the Commissioners of tho Government of the United States, The said reverva~ {lon was sot apart for the absolute and undisturbed + uve and occupation of the Indians, and the United States soleninly agreed that no person except those designated and authorized so to do, and excupt such oitlecra, agente, omployes of the Governmont Jn actual discharge uf duties oujuined by taw, should ever be perinitted to pass aver, settle upon, or reside in the Indian territory described in that treaty as the Indian reservation, Third—The United States agreed, fn Art, 4 of anid treaty, to conatruct, at {ts own expenie, 01 the Missourl River, near the centra of said rescry! tlon, somo certain buildings, viz,, 9 warchouse or agency, residences for phyalcian, carpenter, black+ auith, farmer, miller, echooihouecs and miesion honecs, a waw and geist mill, ete i Fourth~Art. 10 provides that each year for thir. ty years on tho firat day of August goods will bo fistripuie¢—viz., fur each malo person over 14 years asult of good substantia! woolen clothing, caustating of coat, pantatoona, flannel abirt, hat, and palr of home-made socks, For each femalo over 12 years’ of age & Sanne) skirt or the goods necessary to make It, a pair of woolen hose, twelve ards of calico, and twolve yards of cuttun for the Coywand girls under tie ages named; auch cotton and flannel gouds Hine jo needed to make hose for sach, and, in addition to tha clothing herein named, the sum af $20 for each persou holding treaty titles wae to bo annually appropriated for & period of thirty yoara while such persona ronm and, hunt, and $20 for onoh peraon who engages in farm~ ing, all these payments to be made annually for thirty yeare, and in no event to be discontinued or withdrawn for that nariod, Fifthm Att. 11 and Art, 15 provide for our bunt. ing tighta: and fn Insuring the peaceful construc: tlon of rallroads, otc., provides that $f any such railroads, wagon roaus, or maj) stations wl huve 10 bo constructed on our reservation, thy Govern. ment will bave to Py, the Indians whstover amount of damage nay be assessed by three disin~ terested Commisslonets to be appointed by tho President, ono of the three to bo One of ours, Sixt Tt. 18 ** No treaty forthe ceasion of any portion or of the resorvation herein described shall be of any validity ur force againat the Indians unless signed aod executed by at jeaat three-fourths of all the adult malo Indiana inter. eatad in the same, and no cossion by the tribg ahall be understaog or cunatruod tn sock. manneras ta deprive, without bis consent, any Individual mem. berof the tribe of bie rights t any tract of land aclected by bim as wentioned in other parte of this treaty." (Seo Art, 6) Seventh—Art. 10 sare; **Tho United States Goy- ernment hereby ageces and stipulates that the country north of thyNorth Matto Ulver and east of the summit of the Hig Horn sountatus shall be ‘and considered to be unceded indian territory, and also stipulates ‘and agrees that no white porson and or persons shall be permitted to sottle upon or occupy any portion of the same. or without the consent of the Indians fret had and obiained to axa through the eame, and it is further agreed at within ninety days afier the conclusion of @ with all tho bande of tho Soven Nations the military posts now establiahed in tho territory Bamed fo thie article shall mudoned. and that the rosd leading to them and by tbum to the scttlo~ Monten the Territory of Montane shall be closed." - Suet a tizens of the United @istae,» nd senalbie silizanerof she pledged to keep all. to erie Tepresenisd bas or of that creat pation Was pledged thas towarda us by the chief of the army nd some of bis closest followers, we cue jalned the Mein hope thee alt trouble was forever ended. We thought the treaty reforred to waa the fullest and best manifestation of the ood-will of the G. Father for his Indian eud- ecis, and as executed by Alatcbita ‘Nancan, the jeneral of hiearmy, would command the resbect of all tho people, and n0 white man would ever molest us; oF that If eventually sone testi yousg Men ationy the wi should ov ur peaceable relations the Great ie ata chief soldier wouid at Juco the Indians. Jt was n ibe moneys, 8 8 - sion iven ta tip believe we did nde hare to deal nith the sacred word of #Goverament, If Is turd for un to thisk that the (United Statex Government and ita army tad Intended the deatence Mon of our property and ef ourliver, Yet, wito all the beautiful expressiona of the various articics Of the Sheriann treaty in ont favor. left unprovided And ‘Unprotected trom the attacks of resticey whites, because wo did not he atlent under thelr biows, hut ttled, at least some of na, to Fonel the eame as bert we could for sIf- protection, We wore considered ag open enemlen of the ¥hite feople. How hangry wonld ont people have heon, Ow cold our children, had tt not heen that God brovited for us an abundance of bufiate! No treaty ever made on earth recelved xu little attention as the one we were pot tosignat Fort Lorsinie, There aro different thinze, however, Of which wo have reaped an abundant harvest. Itisthe hatred of white people prejuiliced against ur, of tbreate, of soliiernnnd arma. We thonght nt tines (he Great Father wae trying the hearta and travort’ of ine young men hyaending them to fzht ue. No rime Was {known that ther: was old found ‘in our Janda than the white neos 8 In cr wus, in clenr violation of our treaty with tha United States Guy. ernment, and settled upon and look poracasion of tho ame. Wo might (hen bave eitenced tho Tat of tho Intraders, ‘tot reinembertny our treaty, ond having ye faith and conf. dence {n the Government wn the army, we proferred waiting to nec justi”. done and ane rights. Secured oy solemn agreemmenthroteeted, From time to time some nf our hands visting the whiten would immediately he shot by thes, agit we had been nothing cleo but savage and dengceoun bearte, all this on our avn Innde, she peaceable posscesion of which had buen areuted ta va in so eolemn 8 manner, Woe it posaltie the United States Gav- erninent or the army wad polworlces in tenrenelng: the wrongs they mus} surely have known wero thue dune ns? if so, whal was to be expected by wa? Why should we not do our beat for yur own protection? For not oaly did we lose a number of our people,—ansareiuated, as it were, Ly intruders of all norte, —-but when yonio of their own numbers would fall victims to the rapacity of their asso. clates, often disgaisod ax Indians, the deed was credited to us, and the: whole causvd necessarily great alarm. Ifthe United Stater, we said, mean to keep thelr pledges to us, why don't the head aollier and hisvoung ten ‘come out nud restore order and neags? 3'hen, In these circumstances, na we, many of ws, had ansembled towcther to dee Uberate what indo, the news came to us that a great army Mae coming npon Us, Hlot for our livers tion or protettigf, but for our entire extermina- ton. For,.ciht days we retrented toward the MMls front (iv Rbproach Of that arny. We were not thera for War, we did not want to fight, We had endugh trouble already, and had a good nght, accordingtovour treaty, to expect that army wae coming fa.tlno fulfllimont of the obligations con- fenctog'taward us by the United States Govern: ments’ *. 91 pon gjose examination we naw the long-taired soliher fi uster), folluwed bya large detachment, coring atraght tous in our retreat, What shoutd we dos One of oura waa immeiately xent to meet him with A white Mag todemand peace, We naw the wan tall. Ho had got a bullet for an answer, De- eidddly all white mon were agatnat us, ‘They had forgotten all thetr promises to ux, an! the chief uf tho army, who profcexed to bewuch a strong friend af he time of the treaty, must have sent the long. hatred soldier andall his bands to kill the lsat of ns, Such a falthtces act provoked us greatly, and of all our men made lions who would not dlo without dealing 9 fatal biow to theirencinics. Since then, eapecially, the cry of **death ta the red devils” has filled the land, and the wrongs done ta white neonle, whethor by Indians uF others, are all cred- Neato’ Sitting- itu, and Black Moon, and thelr banda, Just and sensible citizens, the white peo- pletseep thelrdead, and the orptans and widows aro eaddened for fathers and huebanda who never returned from that battle-sield. Will the Govern ment of the United States, and the army, and peo- ple look upon the hills where we are exiled and see without compaaxion the tearaand sufferings of our own orphans and widows? Will (icy without omo- tlon 2a the nighte return hear the walllaga of the joncly, fatherlens exiled? Mater Oble, the Bear's Coat (Gon. Mites), has taken the pince of the long-holred soldier,” and perpetuates, with many otlicrs of the United States arniy, the slaughter of the poor, forsakeu Western Indiana for imaginary wronga, and through his yotco and that of otfivr chief roldiers great odium is thrown tnon everything Indian, Our only hope fain your Just and xensible citlzcus. It was quite enough for the Indians to have becu submitted to recetve our annnitles (when they were received at wl), Of ome partar varcel thereof) under the in- aspiration of officers and soldiers who stoud by, sword in hand, ina threatening manter, aa if 10 say: ** You filthy Indian, if you dare to utters word of complaint, eer what you will get." Generally, iminanding oficers, Ar tradera are all one for everything and every’ pure pose, and if thos disagree for a while it 18 toplunge deeper in the Indian goods box at the fret chance when they ace all again one, with 4 determination atrongot than fire to dovour the Indlane, Say the Great Spirit rave the whites ang their ‘children from the distribution of annuities to be made under the sword of oflicera and wojdierst Last fall one of the United States oficers, the one who com- manded the expedition when tha lonu-haired sol. uice was killed, cate fo apenk with ux, We had lowt oll faith in them, and it was un account of It thot wo took np 4 nquaw toanswerto bin fn our Pisce atour mecting nt Wazl-bl or Cypress Hille We thought when sticn a olefin treaty aa that waith was concluded at Fort Laramicit 1808 cuntd not be Kept, api that althoughuhe soldiers of the United Staten knew well haw wrongtaliy we were nccuged and treated, they had come upon us, Of Our own Iandé, to exterminate us. We thongh: their word, whieh onzht to be accords {ng fo us tho most strict ind honorable, wan ‘ot now Worth more, in our estimation, than that of agquaw, and that there must ba somo other way to settle ourdiiiicnities, Wo therefore now Appea) to you, leaving toa good friend of ours, and of yours who came hero tv ask.us to surronder and give satiefnction to the Government and peg- ploof tho Uniied States to pupliah theso on ‘our words, go they may come before the eyes of your, ‘wise non? in Congress. We desire peace, but we fannot have peace #0 long se wo are puraned by army man who sec to be hound to drive us into fight when we desire anything bat ‘ing. We desire to see ourselvet and oor children eduented in tho medicine of life—teligion of the black gown, It will taka sone timc beforo all our cople can become farmers, Give us back, there fore, our huntin grounde, or auch part thereof an will not Interfere with thy s'tlemente and pure suits of the whites, Give as that and give us your protection, 3 Tatanna Yotancre (Sittine Bull}, Chicf Soldier, WrSava, High Catef of all the Banda, Per Crta Sura Parrenuis Lasena, HOW CUSTER FELL. ° Father Genin gives the following account of the battle of the Rosebud, at which the gallaug Custer fell, as it was given to him by Sitting Bull, As witl have been seen by the mantfesto, Sitting Bull imagined that the forces of which the Custer command was pert hud been sentont, to exterminate his people. For eight days he retreated from the advaneng while men, and then, being wearied, hv sot ub & mock vitlae, doft the Sires ghted, and arranged a number of efigy Indians ge og to decevo the whites, He then gathered his braves, and, under cover of the hille to the south of tha Rosebud, marched to intercept Custer's advance, {fo did not wish to fight, andd so sent out a messenger with ao flag of truce, who was shot down. ' After celnz this man fall from hls horse, he called Gud to witness that he was not responsivle fur the blood that was to bo shed. Custer galloped on toward the empty wleze, and Sieting Hull cloaed tn behind him and to the right and lett. What then happencd is an old story pow, ;| Father Genin has with him the tomahawk with which Custer wus ftloally dispatched. When Altuing Bull retreated to British territory Father Genla wrote to Gen, Gibbon and offered his aeryices at the conference. ‘fo this letter ne nover received nreapousc. After the conference with Gon, Torry, Father Genin wrote again to the Government and sald that ff lie was nroper- ly authorized hy would bring Sittlnye Bull back. wcatn to the reservation. <A letter from Lfcut, ices Was recoived, in which the offer was re- apectfully decltned, Father Genii goes to Trance on to-day, but will return to the Slouxin about four months, $< — THE FALL RIVER SPINNERS. Pauy Rives, July 3,—The mills shut down to- night for the rematuder of the week. A crowd of 500 gathered around the doors, and the apin- nere did not daro leuye until the arrival of ofll- card, who escorted them home. The crowd was the most threatening of any yet gathered, ‘The spinners report thut they have persuadedgereral Knob-aticks to. leave town today, ‘They ara also boginning to receive out-of-town ald, a August Belmont, Naw York Currespandence (incinnatt Gasette. ‘Tho’ marriage of Auguat Belmont to Miss Ferry (dauuhtor of the Commodore) was ft tts day adeeply luteresting socialevent. Prior to that Delmont had no standing, He was merely kuown in Wall street as agent for the Roths- ebitds, while aside from u(s ofiice he wus morely, = fastman, whose movey weut treely in the, most disroputable manner. He still carrios tha, marks of this carly carcursi9 9 Tame leg, tho rey. sult of a pistol snot received in aduel ovcasfoued, it is sald, by an intrizug., Uo ta thut time, in- deed, Betmout was cousidered rather-ac adyey. turer, tls true name was ° “Schon- berg,”. which ho. changed ‘to "Hel. mont” on bis arrival hero, ud ble family connections were uuknown, Hence, for 9 New York belle to marry euch man could not but create a sensation. ‘The wenlng. way pro- ceded by the conveyance to the ide of a Filth avenue establishment and $100,000 ty first- Clase securities, and it was not loug belpra the Belmonte were received aniong the cregu de (a creme. © u ‘ In thls manner tho Jew Schonberg, bavkix ro. nounced bis Hebrew prefereucce, became a leader in the more dashing clement, af, New York society. He {6 tho only Jew who’ has shown a sppeial love of horses, and higagme bag lung veen"identitied with the Amertan’ turt, Alls son, Perry Belmont, s one of thylpadors of young goclety, aud recently hie daythtey wae married in good style, the ceremony Ocing one of the most brilliant ever witnessed ip Newport, Belmont is ona of the emull uumper of Jews who bua renounced his national fib, apd yet, bo retalns some of the uncicnt cystomms, Hig wife attends the Evlycopal Chweli, but wheo death entered bis fanily hu, obeyed. tye old Hebrew custom of closing his’ pleture gallery forayear. Heis now about tbree-score-and- tev, aud bls wealsh Is estims@d at o millon, 4 Rather strange, though he bas heen # Wall- street man for so many years, be has never bees drawn into stock speculations. No one has ever heard of Helmott’s usine in any * corner * ‘or street operation among bulls and boars, fe has confloed himself closely to hia original peciaits, and has built up an immense banking: ustoess, which will be grand inberitance for fs sons. ‘His married life has heen uno of rep- utable charactor, and it may be sald that In vo case has the daughter ot a naval officer done better thao in te inatance nboye referred to. MODERN SLAYE-TRADE. How and Whore Avatealinn Planters Secure Labor, if” San Francisco Carontele, ls A few years ago the canture of 9 number of Stnall vessels by South Gea letanders nid the Massacre of all on board caused Capt. J. F, Luce, then senlor commander of the’ Fingtleh South Pucifle Squadron, to. institute an tnvertt- Batlon tate the: causes of the trouble between the traders and the falanders. It resulted in arcertaining that there wasn large number of small vessela crulaing about the islauda klduag- bing the natives or fnducing them to aliix their “marke to papers of which thoy knew nothing ord then delivering them to ten in the Colony of Queensland, Australia, who pald so much per nead for them, When the remaining islanders saw their relatives and friends thus taken to raturn no more they avenged them: selves In truly savage st¥lo by deatroying every voesel they could capture, and massacring every white man they could catch, in many eases roasting aud eating him. Commuplcations were furwaraed!by Capt. Luce to the Queensland and English Governments, acting forth the out- Faues comunitied by the slaye-bunters, for such they are in fact, and the retaliation vracticed by the felanders, Official documents followed, and the matter finally ended in the passage of an act hy the Queensland Paritament regulating What te known asthe “ Polynesian Labor Trade,”? “Slave trade" wonld bea much better snd More applicable title, The cotton and sugar planters of the Colony of Fijf obtain the balk of thelr labor from the same source, und the tratlic has now assumed terce proportions. A great many small vessels, and bundred of men are engaged ju ft. ‘Thera aro laws in. accord. once with which this trade io human beings ts eupposcd to be carried on, but thelr provisions are violated constantiv. No account of many of the erlmes and outrages perpetruted Is ever reported to the civilized world, for various reas sous. ‘They sre coinmitted on the small, out- of-the-svay felauds of the South Pacife the folanders know nothing of the authorities to whoin they can appeal for redress of wrong, aud. the brutal elave-buntersare not at all Inclined to publish accounts of proveediugs Impileattug themevlves. ‘fhe planters who‘ have robbed and wronged their scrvants, do not court nquiry. It fs only when the {slanders seize arms aul Oreale out jn open rebellion, as they did in the Maryboro district, Queens- land, not long ago, or seize a yesscl in search of tstund laborers, aud sinughter al! on board, that the public are made aware of the ex- tating evil. White abur in, Queensland, feeling itself aygrieved by the system, agitated the matter, held large public meetings, and called upon the Goverument to stop what {a justly termed “the slave trade.’ Rating: was done, however, beyond ameuding existing acts, {o order to render then more stringent. The planters must have labor; white tabor {s tuo costly, and csnuot ‘be procured in sufficient amount, and so the ships still go down to the seus in search of the sitnple native. Thousands of Chinese ore iu the country, out they will not work .upon the plantation, ‘The rich alluvial diggings pay too well. ‘the Indian coolies can be obtained casier than the islander, but they cust more, and have an unpleasant way of ayeerting the rights which they possess. The {slander is Innocent, tractable, und cao be bullied, worked, beaten, aad cheated far more easily than sny other class. The snips engaged in the trade vo out with well-armed crews from Rockhampton, jlagbora, Mockery, and Brisbane, in Queens- and, and from Leyaka and other ports ip Fijh. ‘They have thelr haunting grounds and koow them os well as the old whaler knows bis, ‘Chelr object {a to obtain men from the islanda to work upon plantations; and, though they arc suppos- ed to carry out the work in accordance with the laws passed to regulate It, und thouch na off- cer, called an ingpector, accompautes them’ to see that they do ao, nevertheless they perform their task tn a manner somewhat siniler to that pursued by the old-time slave-trader, They vielt slung after Island, crulsc ubout them for several days, and send word to vertain chiefs or whito men enenged io the trafle, that Wey want men. Sonictines the islanders come on board, and they are then treated with great courtesy by the traders, Every means: ls employed to in- duce them to consent to go, and the ‘partles a7 gaged in the trade have many ways of accomplish- ing this object. They Surnish them with Hauart they tall sweetly; they use every effort tht f gonulty can suggest, und when the vessel sal she ustially bas acveral of the unfortunate: Other ialunds are visited und the same process repeated until the requisite number js securcd, when the slip sails away ¢o its own port, Here the tslandera are transferrad to the agents of the planters who haye sent. ter out. in some cases planters have their own. busts. t then taken up the country to the sugar plantations, where their life differs but littie frora that of the slaves of the United States tn the‘avte-bellum ttines, and at the ext ration of the threa years which they are sup- posed to serve, they revelve the magnificent num of 850, ‘This 1s the legal earnings of three Nears—about five cents a day, clothing, food, and travgportion to an trom the istanda, Iu many instances, bowcyer, the fsland- er fs cheated out of hls money, the man- aver of the ‘plantation alleging that {t bas been paid in kind during the years of servitude, On suine of the plantations they are treated well; on others thelr lot js @ hard one. ‘The ellmate is tropical, so that the auesiion of clothin; does not perplex them much, but thelr f aupply las been found:in some cases to have been miserably inadeyuate, though of the simplest and cheapest ‘churacter. In some places they have been subjected to eruel bratal- ity, which the public bears of only when they rlavup and massacro the -persou or persons guilty of the outrage, When thelr term expires, they ure returoed to the Island, and nearly always carry arms aud ammunition with then, to bi afterivard used tn tribal wars witn bloody offect. ‘The treatinent recelyed by them un the plantations docs nut appear to be of such a character as to induce them to remain after the three years expire, although mauvy are forced to do 40, nor to return agalo, It fe now a dificult matter to procure fresh lavor, and the system Js rapidly dezenerating {nto a kidnapping busl- neas, The ehivs in search of mon must cyt them, or thera 1s no moncy to repay thoes wha have spent both time and money fn the enter- a prise, Natives are sometimes selzed, put‘on hoard, and carried off; some, are induced to drink, and white drunk declare thelr willingness to go anywhere, Every aubterfuge is resorted to, and the demand {a still only partlally aap- piicd. A well-known and recent writer upon the South Sea Islands declaros that nine-tenthe of the outrayes committed by islanders aalost the whites are caused by the brutality aud abuse practiced by those in search-ot island leborera, The English Government have o fow small ves- sela-of-war crufsiny ainony the islands to sea that the laws regulating this traffic aro not vio- Jated, but the tradera are toa ebremd ta commlt any crime where there ts a lability of capture, asthe cruisors treat them severely when detect- ed tn any wrone-doing; but atill the trado fs carried on onder the sanction of English laws. — Mow They Do in Albania. One of the curious facts he relates of Alpa- niaus fs their strict adhesion to thg lex twiunts, An useusain is Killed by che friends or relatives: of the victim, and ff they cannot tind tha criminal himself, they have the right to Kill his father, his son, und hls brother or his cousin, A. thief {s forced to pay double the vatuo of the stolen geods to the persou robed, and a fine besides to the tribuual of justice, Adultery en- (alts (he sanie punishment as assassination. It the betrothed girl refuses to keep her promise, thedecelved lover may kill a member of her family, A guest fs sacred, undamen who vio~ Intes the laws of hospitality wid kite or wounds is guest Is chased from his tribe aud no one fs peranitted to have any communication with ble family, ‘The samy dishonor falls upon the man who killag woman, All hie relatives receive tho surname of Woman-Slayer, ‘The Albanians ‘asc ber aoe 3.000.000, foule, au fn the portion, he y claime: reece ther 650,000 inbabltante. a: Cero are Crime In Italy. An Italian official report lately published giveaa summary of the crigilnal statistics of the first four months of this year. During that time there were 545 murders, 406 attempts to murder, 1,400 assaults with serious bodily ine jury, -7,018 sessulte with eligbt injury, ‘This glvesadatly average of ninoty-threo artned at UWCKS AKulNet persons, ‘There wore, besides, PY robberies efccted without eniploylng arte, 11.925 thefts, aud 1,002 attsmpts to steal. Ver reinarkuble ig the different proportion iu which. these crimes falt to the share of the several Vroviuces. Foremost stands Sicily, in which during those four months thers was a curder for overy 12,000 {ohabituuts; ext comes thy Province of Mum, with « murder for every 13,+ 000, Ju the Neapolitun district the rutio was w murder to oyeny 000; in Sardinia, oue to overy 28,000; tn Tuscany, one to overy £8,000: in Plodimuut, one to every 87,000, The condition of things in the former Austrian provinces wus the most satisfactory. In Lombanly tho ratio Was one murder during the four months to every. 10,000 inhabitants, while in the districts formerly comorised under the term Venctis the ratfo had Uecreased to one In every 122,000, POLITIOAL —-- CALIFORNIA, 8am Fraxcisco, ‘Cal, duly 3.—On the reas- sombling of the Democratic Convention, last ‘aventiy, 8 resolution was offered that, with the exception of the Governor and the Jadiclary, no candidate of any other State’ Convention bh dorsed. This create a long and heated dtecu sion, during which the fact was developed that the delngates from San Fraucteco and Sacra. menta tad been holding a conference with the Monagers of the “Ionorable Bilks,? with a tiew of procuring the Indorsement of the “I. B." tcket, on which are many Republicans. - It was strongly argued by the friends of fusion tinty"‘Gn acconnt of the desertions from the Democratic ranks, the only nosalble chance for suceesh Ing In the coalition, ‘Ihe opponents de- Bouoced the propysed indorscment ns an at- tempt to sell out the party to the “Ti. B.'s.” Panding the roll-.all, a telegram from Hugh J. Glenn, avceoting tie nomination for Gover- Dor, Was read. On the call of the roll the resofution was adopted—ayce, 198; nvos, 148. Cheers ani con- fusion followed. Sullivan, of Ban Francisco, Objectert to putting up Democrats to be sacrt- feed, and moved au adjournment sine die amid & babel of urtes, Another delegate charged Fowler, of Tulare, adelegate on the Muor, with saying that he would vote and work forthe Republfean candi- date, aud occnsed him of selling out to the ratl- toned interest. ‘rhe uprour was redoupied, amld which Fow- ler nttempted tu teach bis accuser, but was seized by Gov, Irwin und others, For a few moments a cenera! row was {mmicent, but or- dur was flually restores. “rhe mo‘lon to adjourn was yoted down, and the Convention preceeded to nominate the Lieu- tenant-Guvernor. doseph D. Lynch, of Los Angelos; Thoinas Fowler, of Tulare; and Levt Chase, ot Sau Diego, were pronased. ‘The latter fas nominated ot the fret ballot. A motion to adjourn was lost. For Secretary of State, W. J. Tevuin, of Trinity, was nominated by accia- mation, Thomas Beck, Lie present incumbent, declining 2 somination. “<The Conventlun (hen adjourned until to-dny. The Convention this moralng nominated for Comptroller, W. B.C. Brown; for Attorney- Geucra}, 3.0. Hamilton; for Burveyor, W. A. Wholsell Incumbents. The First Railroad Die- trict nominated Carter, of Eldurado, tor Com- missioner, The Workingmen's Municipal Convention, lest evening, rescinded the nomination of D. Smart, for Clery aud County Attorney, nominat- ing in hia stead John L, Murshy., Smart was then nominated for District-Attorney, Robert Ferral, the present Judge of the City Criminal Court, was noininated for Suverior Judge, vica Heury 8. McGill, removed from the tleket. A resolution was adopted to bold a meeting at Sand-Lot, on the Fourth of July, und to re- quest the workingmen throughout tle ptate to bold similar meetinys, and denounce the action of Congress on the elght-hour question. Ad- Journed sine die. ; Fur Superintendent of Public, Iustructlon, Henry C, Gestord, of Napa; for Clerk of the Suprenie Court, D. B. Woall, of Baa Francleco, the incumbent; tor Treasurer, F. Pauli, of Sonoma; for Coicf Justice, R. F. Morrison, bomtuee of the Workiogmen. ‘The Democratic State Gonvention completed its work this afternoon sy nominating the tol lowing Arsoviate Justices of the Supreme Cou 6. B. McKee, C. W. McKinstry, A. d. D. Thorn- ton, C. M. Ross, T. B. Stonoy, T. B. Reardon. Adjourned sine die, KALAMAZOO. pectal Diepateh to The Tribune, Katamazoo, Mich., July&—On the arrival of the 7o'clock train from the South this ovening an immense concourse of peopic welcomed ine Hos. J..C. Burrows home from Congress. From the train the procession moved to the Burdick House Block, where au ex-President of the village, Col. Curtenius, gave the address of wel- come on bebalf of the people of the Fourth District, Col. Curtenias echoed the sentiments of the yotersin this district when he said that the Hon. J. C. Burrows was truly representing his constittiency in Conyrese, Mr. Burruws made a speech thanking the people tor their generous Weleume, recited his courae in’ Con- gress, und defined the issues of the day. There was immense enthusingm, und thatadeal of loyalty exists fo Kalumazoo was apparont on this occasion, - REAL-LIFé ROMANCE. A Cowardty and Frightened Lover—A Young Girl's Attemped Suicide. New York Gruntte, Since Jast New Year's a certain young Indy living ow Letington avenue has been the re- eipient of marked attention from a rather fet young man of “areat expectations" und the con of a tyealthy merchant fately retired from busi- ness, This young cirl—for she is only 18 years old—{s not benutiful, but more of the order called charming; slender and the in figura, delicate in feature, with hazel eves and a quantity of soft brown ‘hafr usually worn tna chatelaing braid; winning tn ber manners and tasteful asa French woman in tho arrangement ofherstmple toilets. Shq was always notice- able and well known in the upper portion of the avenue upan which she resided. Her mother, a str aight-laced widow tn straltened circumstances eked outa scanty income by taking boarders, including certaly young meu about Lowa, and tt was fo calling upon one of them thut the mer- ‘chant’s son firat eaw the mald with the nut-brown halr. ‘Then followed the usual routine of Central Park and {ce cream, rows on the river and moou- Hight meanderinys, witn s liberal dash of love- making; ‘but, alas! no mention of mutriage. ‘The mother, foolishly proud of the Lindsowe and apparontly wealthy wooer, did not worry herself’ about the wedding. She took for grant- ed that would follow, aud the daughter was too jofatuated to doubt the honor of her lover, At Inst, however, he proposed « secret marrage, alleging as the reasou that his * ¢ tong? would vover be fulfilled shoul his father become awaro of what bo would consider a mesailiance. The youug ciel bored that her tmother might be taken iuto their confidence, but to thle the gallant youth would not accede, and dnaily, by dint of much persuasion and sp- nwals to her love, he wou her consent to meot fim ‘at the Astor House, where he would como iprarided with @ license, and they could be quietly iuarr'ed. ‘The evening came, and in a dress of Quaker ray, and nothing sucgestive of bridal about: her saye 8 cluster of white flowers thut, woman- like, she could not reaist wearlng at her neck, she stole quictly out of the house on pretense of visiting a friend, wud, taking the cara, Was soon at the Astor House, With a beating Leart she entered the empty parlor, whero io « few moments she was jolned by her lover, As ho approached she timidly inquired if he had pro- cured the Heonsa, ‘ Bore touch of shame must bayo antered thle man's bad heurt, for on the spot he confessea bo could not marry her, It would ruin hie present nod future prospects when it waa found out, o8 it was sure to be; but.if she loved him truly sho would not desurt him vow. What diflerence could a low sentences munioied over them by » man in black inakel At his words sliaine and terror took posscs- sion of the girl, but before she could reply the door opened and her mother, outraged and idig- nant, walked i, Atthe slghtof her the poor girl vave a convulsive, guap, and as (quick as thought drew from hor pocket a vial of laud. anum, Look & swallow, aud threw the vial out of the window, ‘Shen a yiolept scone ensucd between the mother and the lover, though nether seemed to suspect tht the daughter had taken aufliciont of the droge to endanger her life. ‘The three left the botel, but hed only walked a short distance whon the girl, with slow groan, sank to the ground insensible, Terribly slarmed, the young mao hailed a passing cab, and, lifting her {uto it, drove Once to the Chambers Street Hospital. There she was put under the cara of Dr, G. W. Davis, and prompe and officent treat. ment soon restored hor senses, Two days and uights abe lay there too Itl to be moved, during: which titue the mother, untouched by ber suffer- iuxs, constantly upbralded und reprosched her, until those about interfered. ‘The lover, thoroughly friebtoned, called fre. quently to sec ber, and vowed on his knecs by Her bedalde that if she would only get well, come what would, he would marry ber. On the third day the sick girl was Hfted Into a carriage, and. with her two companious drove away—whero le only to be cucseud, for tha moter gaye n Betl tous vatue at tho hoepital, the young man witlir held hls, aud ‘tis ovly tho wise ‘who know, Tho Sicilian Bote, Pavatch to London News. Rous, June 17,—Tho Capitals publishes the following startling account of the rivts at Cal- tablanos On the morning of the 8th the poorer bart of thee population, both wen and women, assembled in tho square to protost agaiust a pow reat expecta-* tax levied on hens. Thé Syodic, who was Inacafe plaving at cards, taking ‘the rome lightly, recelved” the deputation with Ssticuffs, Alarmed, however. by the Increasing clamor, he led the way to the Municipality and surrondered. the roll of the rate-paycrs. This was butned by the crowd, which then diaperead. In the after. noon, however, the arrival being brutted of a force of policemen, geudarmes, and soldiery, the crowd collected anew, and marching with the portraits of the King and Queen and then?V¥ lonal fiagat their bead, were joined by the Workingmen's Cinb, and met. the forces at the station with Joval shouts of “ Piea Uo Re" feer an interchange of salutations they marched collectively {nto the willage, halting fu the square. ‘Lue mUitary were trawn gp’ is, ‘he inhabitants ranged themaeldel ov: posite, waving their flags, and chi Sor the King and the army. At this momenta police- man, greatiy detested, nickuamed “ Trasher,’? advancing, ordered the Iaborers to/lower thatr flag, Exasperated by a retueal, ho drew on the flag-hearer, bat was in his tur struck by a atone. ‘Ubis was the el l for -the commence. - mont of lioatilitics. ‘The soldiers” fired voile: after volley. The crowd firsts replied, with, - stones, then dishandad and fied. "Many persons ~ were shot accidentally; o monnted muleteer, and a peasant returning staging from the holda; two children, aud a man, upwards of 80, who teceived a second fatal shot as hig gon, hecdloss of danger, bore him off. wo young ladies were wounded whilst closing the window shutters. ‘The number kitied was elghteta, among whom was & pregnant woman, who was Tipped up by bayonet thrusts, The wounded were upwards of sixty, Seventy arrests were male, The rioters are scattered adout the country, and fear to return to the village, - whilet the crops suffer from waut of hunds to gather them fn, ——— The King of Denmark; The Ring of Denmork js- suffering mech from’ fi-health.” Ho has felt deeply the loss of his font daughter, Thyra, Duchess-of “Cumberland, aud the tneorporation by. Prussia of North Schleswig was alison trouble tohim. He hes attacks of severe pain in the back, which pain sometimes selzea uit go suddenly that, for tn- , stance, at a late battue in the ttoyal coverts, ha 1 ‘Was unable to remain standing, and had to be . carried to and Hited Into bis carriage. Itisgen- ‘ erally supposed that the origin of these atsacka’” dates back for , several aoe when the borso which his Majesty was riding fell, throwing him violently to ‘the ground, and it.{e feared that Dossibly a joint io the anine may have recefved, Some tivist or other fpjury, as ever since when- over the King gets a cold it at once settlesin hig » back, accompanied by utter prostration and. agonizing palus. —— + The Rob-a-Dob Napoleon. Prince Napoleon (Plon-Plon), the prevent head. of the house of Bonavarte, reflected on the Or- feans family In a speech in the French Benate,: . and was challenged by the Duc D'Aumale, but ” declined, to the indigoation and disgust of the army. He asked Louis Napoleon what ho should. do under the vircumatances, whereupon the Em- press Eugenie enid bitterly: “When a man hinks of fizhting, cousin, he does not ask such, aquestion.” Louis Napoleon was couvinced of © big cousin's timidity, and remarked more than’ once: [fa bullet should ever be found Inside + of Plon-Pion, St will be o bullet that ho bas swal- lowed.” Plon-Pion,”? with which bho was gubbed after his Inglorious, retura trom the Urimea, has Eng. uivalent in “riba dut-dub." = ' a Forelgn Names in Paris, Paris Maaro, Itis remarkable with what {treverence your true Parisian treats foreign nations. To him commercial thieves ore “Jaws; usurersy “Arabst'?; certain thieves, who hava a peculiar | trick welt known to the guardians of the till, .- aro“ Americal implacable creditors are “Englishinen ?;speopla of little education ara “Savovards ”; uly people are * Chinamen *s_, the deyotves of wine are “ Poles"; the bard capes are “Cossacks; the:vagabouds are § Bo- hernfans ; nil porters are not Swiss, but all the Swiss are porters; the race of hired applauders, who are siso called the ‘Knights of the ‘ Chandelier," take the name of .*' Romana’; _ finally, the honorable workers, who make a profession of cheating st play, are “Grecke.’? ————————— Got His Case Continued. e Natches (Miss.) Democrat. A little 6-year-old' Ia thle city had been lsten- ing to the remarks of a legal-minded uncle in regard to the prospects of an indicted parti ting clear by getting a continuance of his case from time to time. Shortly after the lit- tle feltow got intoa scrape, which secured for bim a promise from his tnother of a little dose otsHpper otan early period. Ho anrioc-ly svught the uncle for legal advica on the sub- ject, Who could onty sympathize with bim, but with no prospect of relief. “Uncle,” said ne, “don't you think ee could get. mother to con- tinue my caso? 1f we could get a continnance J think I could get off." He wot off. f AM MENTS. YY MITE-STOCKING PARK BASE-BALL THE FAMOUS BOSTONS =~ VERSUS CHICAGO, July 4,5, and 8. | | Tickets for the Game, July 4,now on sale at SPALDINGS’, 118 Randolph-st. CLAYTON?’S, 83 Madison-st. MAYER’S, 126 Washington-st. Cimcaco NATATORIGM. SWIMMING SEASON, 1879, South Btlo: Michigan-ay. and Jacksoo: ‘Woet Bide: Weat Sadison and Loomis: THE NATATORIOM and the 4th of July. Doth Institut: I b¢ open from A am. tal D hauler ew iuimming, and we instruction given iy, junday tates atl day]: Single admission, 25 conte. . Ch je SKN, a Leg. KADIST, reat SANBES, Mousger. | FPooLers TMEATHE. This Tay, Friday, July 4, TWO GRANR PERBORMANOES, Afteruoon wt 2, Evening at 8 . Emerson’s Megatherian Minstrels. 1.2 1008trong! 50 sold! 1-2100° | BR, M, HOOLKY and WM. EMER: ‘ ested Ni SS RIE BH Su ser enh sua Sie DIBTAUS PAR TTS Jian performance of ihe preeeit programme Bandey ON THEATRE. | TWO GRAND NOLIDAY PERFORMANCES | \ WH Ing, Grand Double Comic Opera Matoon and perio, end eae Que oer Hl =z. M.S. RONAFORE TRIAL BY JURE. 8p. on rast Matineo and Night, : Sisatan alte teulber IGrekt burlesque. C6: %e, GED," with company of artis selected foF ja the several roica, * Grown EE PAVELLON, Corner Twenty-gocond-at. and Cottage Grove-ay | THA KVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, GRAND CONCERT BY THE FULL : CHICAGO ORCIMESTRA, Under the direction of ADULPH ROSENBECEER, Admission, 25 cents, These Concerts will take place every Tueaday aud Friday durlox the summer season. AVERE Y's ‘TMGA'TIE, Je H. HAVERL Wropriotar an Manages Great yoarity ef iciy blu orNigat agatan ne or TONY DENGBIL aud bis famous Humpty Dumpty Troupe. bak) Pie ca erat Deatta HUMHTY DUMELY, Monday—Chicago Church Choir Pinafore Company. MEAEOPOLTTAN THEATRE, Clark-s., opposite Sberman Meuse, MAY FISK)s LADY MINSTRELS. OO BRAUTIFUL BLONDES 60 tal Masinco bet ag 2:90. Greas bill to-night. oe lardest and inust yaried programine over pre Chics Popular prices, A joy AYIELR 7 Clark-at,, oppaslt E tee SPRAGUE’S GEORG BINSTREIS, WHE TALK OF THE TOWN. Matinee lo-day at 2:90, Butire new programindy