Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN MAULED BY MORROW. Another Desperate Engagement with Victoria's Band by Maj. Morrow. One of tho Officers of the Ninth Cavalry Killed, Tho Losa of the Indians Presumed to Have Been Quite Severe. Douglas, the Renegade Ute, Again Acting in an Ugly Manner. VICTORIA'S BAND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dinver, Colo. Jan, %,—Tho Denver Tribune has the following special, dated Santa Fé, N. M., Jan. 20, 12:30 p. m.: Since the'fight of thé 12th, Maj, Morrow hns been constantly hot on Victoria's trail, and has driven him north onto tho Storra San Mateo, On the 7th inst. another engagement ensucd on the San Mateo Mountain between Maj. Morrow’s command and Victo- rin’s band, After a fight of several hours’ duration the Indians were finally routed, Licut, Ii. F. French, of the Ninth Cavalry, was killed while gallantly leading his coin- pany (M), which deployed on. nS skirmishers, and two Indian scouts were wounded. The hostiles’ loss could not be ascertained, the country being inexpresstbly rough, glving thom 4 charice tocarry the wounded off after the Indian fnshion. Onthe evening of the 18th Maj. Morrow’s command was on tho Canada Alamosa, and stitl in pursult, and ox- pected to engage Victorin again in about two days, ‘The bravery and endurance of tho officers and soldiers composing the column is highly spoken of by Maj. Marrow, ‘Threeditferentexpeditions will be organized to thoroughly clean out tho indians under ‘Victoria In Southern New Nexico, and give tho country peace, The first expedition ts the one already in the field, commanded by Morrow, ‘Che second oxpedition will consist of troops from Fort Stanton, with probably ono or two companies from Maj. Morrow's command, ‘The third expedition will bo commanded by Capt. Ambrose Hooker, of tho Ninth Cavalry, an old and experienced Indian fighter. : . Gen, Hatch Is necting with all the energy and promptness 80 characteristic of him, aud Js bound to make an end of tho Indinn troubles in the Territory. Io thinks it will take no less than atwo months’ campaign to drive tho Indinns from the mountain- fastnesses, IIe has permission to follow the hostile Indians on to tho reservattons for the purpose of capturing and disarming them. ‘This will be of untold advantage, as heretofore the power of the military ocased ‘at the Hne of the reservation, and the Indians .. drew rations, arins, anununition, and recu- perated at the Agencies, espeeinily at the Mesenlero Reservation in Lincoln County. LreAvenwortu, Kas., Jan, 20.—The fol- lowing telegram was received at the Adju- tant-Genceral’s oflice at Leavenworth: BANTA Fu, N. M., Jan. 10, 1890,—Adsutant-Gen+ eral, Fort Leavenirorth: ‘The following is Just ro- rolved from Mnj. Morrow, duted at Alumosit, rut. 183 “T engaged Victoria again yestorday in theSan Mnteo Mountains, and drove him from his posi- von. Licut. French was killed and two scouts wounded, ‘Tho loss of tho enemy is unknown, Ceontinue the pursuit 18 soon is 1 can got rae dons and ammunition from Ojo Callente. Tho yody of Liout, French will ho hurled at Ojo Zalfonte. Monnow, Major Commanding. ” aren, Colonel Commanding. SAN Francisco, Jan. 20.—A ‘Tucson (Ari- zona) dispatch of to-day ays that Maj. Mor- row had a fight with Victoria yesterday, Among the killed Is Lieut, French, of the Ninth Cavaliyarion sant sar ce gains ee ot THE LOS PINOS AGENCY, . Los Prnos, Colo,, Jan. 18, via Lake Crry,; Jan. %.—Douglas came to Chief Shavanoun’s cup on the 14th inst., two miles below the Agency, and sent him to the ofice for rations, Maj. Sherman, in charge, refused his re- quest, and Nesterday, Douglas ‘came to the geney and renewed his demand in parole lo was ngain refused, which created much dissatisfaction ginong both the Uncompahgre and White River Utes. ‘There is much uneasiness anione tho Indians in regnrd to the pending negotiations at Washington on necount of designing parties having cirenlated a report that, as soon ns Ouray returns, the Utes must go, The eltizens of Ouray have taken 1 decided stand against the partics who have com- menced the erection of a bullding on the reservation, and have obtained a warrant for the person known to have furnished whisky to the Indians, ‘QTE PIUTES, Wasuinatoy, D. C., Jan. %.—Sceretary Schurz.tnd a Idng conference with the Plutes to-lay. It was definitly agreed upon, in ‘council, first, that the old Chief Winne- mucen should be permitted to return to tho \ Molheuc Reservation In Oregon with such of his people as may choose to: go_ there; second, that upon their arrival the Indians aro to take up land in seyeralty, ench head of family to select no in farm ‘a particular tract of land; and, third, that such of the Plutes as are now scattered throughout the white settlements at work, satisfactorit earning thelr own living, aro to be peruitte to remain where thoy are, PITKIN GOING EAST. Denver, Col., Jan. 20.—Gov, Pitkin starts for Washington to-morrow, where he goes to testify before the Ilouse Committee on In- dian Affairs concerning tho Ute outrages. THE MORMONS AND UTES. Wormon Deleguts Cannon Offern to Take Caro of the White Iivor Utes on the Uintah Reservation. From Our Oun Correspondent, . Wasninaton, D. C., Jan. 17.—Gcorgo Q. Cans non, Delogate-in Congress from Utah, dentea with somo warmth tha report, recently publishod. in tho dispntchca from the West, to the effect that the Mormons are supplying the hostile Utea withammunition. In tho lotter which follows, Mr. Cannon, bestites denying this report, gives a akotch of the manner in which the Mormons troat the Indlung, and ho proposes to take charge of tho hoatilo Utes, if ont to tho Uintah Roserva> tdonin Utab, forone-half the sunt tho Govern- mont has boon oxponiing for thelr support. “Taco thero 1s some talk about REMOVING THK OTH INDIANB FROM COLORADO to tho Uintah Reservation in Ctah Territory; bow docs this propoaltton strike you?” “Tho Dologates from tho Territories havo boon jalking about tho transfer of tho Indians from Jolorado, tho disposition of the Colorado peaplo. aelng to got rid of thom, and thorn bas boen éomo approhonaton that thoy would be pushed tuto other Territorlos, 1 was asked what my feelings would be respecting Uintah, I sald that if wo dould baye charge pf them wo would taku caro of thom for ono-bnit of tho presont. to the Governtnont, and would be willing fo indemnity tho Governmentand all our. helps bors for any damuge they might do If wo had oat wifey’ would! you purauoin deal Ee omsergure > mm agriculture." “Aro you conildont ‘that could bo dono? Mocker, you know, attompted that,'* * Well, Idon’t think Meeker went atit in tho aight way. Wo bave now in our Territory seve eral hundrod Indinna who are following aygricult~ ure. They have luld aside thoir weapons, taken ep ine hoo und plow, and in harvesting render divicnt help to the neighboring faruors.”” «20 what tribes do those wns Delong?” On Bear Niver there ure three or four bun- " who stock and ure ving thore and are raise! truin very Buccusst ily." x ne . @ CHATIS YOULL METHOD OF TAMING TERMT, ‘ ‘Wo bave taught thom that{t {a to tholrad- te i to live peucefully one with another, to rw Kop lighting, and, og aino ts scurco, to tun ae tonto ‘Tho following Is n to slock-ralsing, aa Sample of cur trontutont of the Indjung: ee early sottlemont of Utah a branch of the Tom Panagos Utes bud boon led to expect that a oe. clovatod valley, which wag a fine sumer fore and wood place for gare, should bo re- itn for thom, and that tho whites would not care ben thatvulley, Bome three or four id ese somo young men went out of tho ad- ut Valley of Ban Poto, with their cows, into :| Thistte Vatiey to foot’ spend to bond thelr cows for dairy | purposes, rnd, Hing the valley, thoy concluded that thoy would bs and enter homestents in the vulley for thomutlves, ‘Tho (ndians were annoyed at it, camo up to Balt, Lake, and mato complaint avout It. Phoy anid that the promizo had heen mado to them years ngu that that val- ley should he left to them, and ‘now tho whites wore intruding pon them, and thore was likely tobe trouble. Finally, 2 committee was sent down, of which 1 was one, in the summer of 1877, ta holt meetings with the rotflers, and Koo what could be done reapeeting thoir vaentin tho valley, We held meetings with) thom, anc thoy nxrced to Jeavo it ton committes of tholr and our election to placa a yiluo on thotr property and homes, ‘Tho Committee valucd tho hroperty of those who were present nt tho mevte Ing, and who mado this agreemont, which amounted to upwards of 12,00. ‘That amount was pald then by tho people out of private funds, and thoy vacated tho valley, Tho Indians then went fn. have eaised good crops, and arp doing oxcellontly well. tt te by taking. such courag na that that wo havo beon able to innintaln thelr confidence and Eriondly relations with them.” . BW CRIMINAL NEWS. STOCK OVERISSUE. PuMADELPITA, Pa, Jan. 20.—The report and decree of the Court Examiner nnd Mns- ter in the matter of tho fraudulent over- Issue of stock of the West Philadelphin Pas- sengor Rallway Company (Market.street line) has been filed, ‘Tho substance of. the report fg that thentumber of gentineand valld shares: of the Company nmounted to 8,000; that the overtsstied stock amounted to 11,401 shares; that of. this overissue the Examiner decrees the railway company shall give 7,000 shares of gonuina stock in exchango for 7,000 shares of the overlasued stock, and that for tho re- maining 4,401, shares the Gompiiny. shall pay the holders $75 por share. The amount drawn from the bank by John d. Morton, the defaulting President, and perverted to his own use, was $0,9 ANOTHER DEFAULTER, Wasittnaron, D. C., Jan. 20.—Seth A, Torry, Secretary of the Territorial Savings, Butlding & Loan Association tn this elty, has dofnulted in the sum of $25,000, ‘Terry was for many yenrs connected with the Bureau of Refugees, Freedinen, and Abandoned Lands under Gen. 0, 0. Toward, While there he, with others, invested what money they could in buying the elnims of colored soldiers, expecthig to realize on thent in tt few months. Subsequently he was n clerk in the Second National Bank, and it Is sup- posed while there his first financial embar- rassments had thelr ortain, he Investing alt his nvailable funds tn what were known as the 20 per cent claims of messengers, Gov- ernment printers, and others, which claims, liks the first named, have never been al- lowed. It Is stated that the amount of clalms he has in hand represents nearly $60,000, ——— CONFESSION, Pmrrsriery, Mass., Jan. 20.—F, B, Webster, under arrest for many. erlmes, prominent among them being a murderous nssqult and robbery upon Chester Guodale, at Egremont, in September last, made 9 statement to-day to the effect that he and his uncle, Norman Notewise, planned tho robbery of Goodale, Webster secreted himself in Goodale’s barn Tuesday, and lived there on provisions stolen from the cellar. | Notewlse jo{ned him Wednesday night. The plan was to throw a Dlanket over Goodatoand rob him, but Web- ster stated that Notewise did not use the blanket, but struck Goodale on the head with a club, knocking him down, He then strick him {wico more, robbed him of $22.50, and fled, Notowise {sn bad character, and was arrested this evening. ” —— A VERY BAD MAN. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Broominaton, Hl., Jan, 20.—Cant. Butler, of the Bloomington police, this morning ar- rested, in Springfield, at the residence of his parenta, Georgo Franklin Faulks, who ona yeurago marricd Miss Ida Savidge, of Clin- ton, Til, and deserted her in Jess than one week. ‘It Is sald that letters found: on his person Indicate that he fs n professional big- anust and seducer; that he has a wife livin in Chnnpatgn County, Illinois; one at M Auburn, Christian County HL; ane at Wine teraet, In.; and one at Wi inmaville, Hil. He 4s also In requisition at Harrisburg, In, for forgery. Capt, Butler brought him here and, lodged hinvin jail. -: ALLEGED POISONING. Speetat Disputeh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Pronta, Ill, Jan, 20.—Yesterday o man named Gtorge Frederick, employed in a butcher-shop, wont home, complaining of feeling unwell. IIe went to his trunk and took out n bottle of a¢onite, and took n dos. which resulted fatally. He was living with & woman named Edmonds, and she and a friend named Anna Hyers have been are rested for polgoning the man. Frederick is the son of a wenlthy farmer 6f Tazewell County, ‘The ghusband of tho woman Ed- monds is now in the Penitentiary. OFFICERS RESISTED, Crxoinnatr, O., Jan. 20.—A Gazcttespecial from Logan, O., says: F. A. Bates, Prestdentot the Monday Creck Conl and lron Company, was arrested to-day for resisting an order of the Court by refusing to give possession of the furnace to the Recelver appointed last Saturday, The Sheriff went with a posse of twelyo men to Install the Receiver, but was. inet by a force of 200 men, and he returned, Bates, however, gaye himself up. There is talk of sending a larger posse to-morrow, and If necessary troops will be called for, TNE WRONG MAN KILLED. SENVER, Jan, 90,—A special to the Tribune from Wallace, Kns,, says, Joseph Chyrbrat was killed there to-day by Athert Sheffrank, both Bohemians. Chyrbra_nceusod Sheffrank of improper inthnacy with his wife, and started out with n shotgun to find the offend- er. Sheffrank hid in o corral, and when Chyrbra passed emptied two Toads of buck- shot in his body, Killing Tin almost instantly, FOUND GUILTY. Perensnusta, Va, Jan, 20.—Tho jury in tho ense of Janes M, Young, who killed George Iinton In November Inst, have brought Ino verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, and fixing tho punish- ment at ton yenrs inthe Penttentiary, A new trial will be asked for. INDICTED, " Wannisnuna, Pa, Jan, %.—The Grand Jury this afternoon found true bills against Representatives Rumborger and Petroff, and ox-State ‘Treasurer Kemble, EK, K. Shoc- maker, Christophar Long, Jessa IR. Criwes ford, and) Ed) McCunt, on charges of enrrupl solicitation of members of the Legis- ature, RNAZORED. ._ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gauena, IIL, Jan. 20.—During s dispute this afternoon, belweon Christopher Eye, aged about 40 years, and 4 young mannamed Frank Schwab, of this elty, the former suds denly whip; ped ont a razor and made a dash at Schwab, luiiicting a terrible wound in his arm, extending from the elbow to the wrist. é — A DEFICIT, Pnovinence, R. I, Jan. 20—A ‘Govern- ment draft upon Postmaster Brayton for $15,000 was dishonored Saturday, and hoe re- slgned, It fs doubtful tf this sum represents the full amount of the deflelt, which will be made good by his bondsmen,: —— GAMBLERS GOBBLED, Bptclat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Teune Haute, Ind, Jan, 20.—A generat rald upon all gambling houses was made by tho pullce last night. About fifty porsous were arrested, and some faro and keno touls captured, oe —— IIELD FOR RAPE. Sptctat IHepatch to The CAteago Tridung Buenpyyi..y, Ind, Jan, 2%0.-Patrick Garennavel was placed runes ee Pout this evoning to appear at the March term o: court, Tiels charged with committing rape, NINE YEARS, . Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, - «DAVENPORT, Is, Jan. 20.~Willlam Babe, of Rock Island, was found guilty of at- tempted rape, this even! ‘The jury's ver- dicot fixed his punts) at nine years in ihe Penitentiary, > ‘ —e \ SENTENCED TO HANG, * Apeciat Despatch 10 TAG Chicago Tribune, - Ponrtao,-Ill., Jau. 2.—De Boer, the mur derer of Miss Ella Murtin, of Minonk, was’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880) VIELVEE tho summer, | aentenced toalny by, padge Blades to be hung ie on the 17th of next March. De Boer ald ne show any signs of emotion when sentences wns protionnced upon him. ‘The sentence seemed ta glye general satisfaction among the people. TRUE BILL FOUND. Nantissuna, Pa. Jan, 20.—The Grand Jury founda trite bill against Representative Clarke, of Philadelphia, and A. W. Lelsen- ring, of Mauch Chunk, for corrupt sollelta- tlon of inembers of the Legislature. ————_ TIRES. AT LINCOLN, NEW. Speciat Dispateh to The Chleapo Tribune, Taxcoun, Neb, Jan, 20.—A fire, origin une known, at 6 o'clock this evening entirely destroyed the foundry and machine-shop of J.W. Hedges, The building was a frame, and worth $3,500, and insured for $1,600. ‘The machinery and tools lost were worth 5,000; no insurance, This {3 the first fire in this elty In seven months, AT VALPARAISO, IND. Spectat Diepatch to The Chtengo Tribune Forr Wayne, Ind, Jan. 20..-A threes story frame building belonging to Miss Chris- than, oceupled by students of the Normal School ns a lodging house at Vaiparatso, Ind., was destroyed My fire to-«lny. Loss, ‘$0,000; insured for $4,000, AT VALPARAISO, IND. Cincinnati, Jan, 20.--A Gazette special says: ‘Tho house ised ag a Jodgin, the students of the Normal School at Valpar- also, Ind., wag burned this afternoon. Loss, £6,000; insured for $4,000, CASUALTIES. ‘BURNED TO DEATH, ‘ Crxcrxxatt, Jan. 20,—A Gazette special from Bloomington, Ind., says: David Gray, &4 years old, was burned to death In hishouso this morning In Benton Township. He was awakened at 2 a, m, by the sereamsof his wife that the house wns on fire, She tried to assist him to escape, but, when he was al- most at tha door ho became exhausted and fell, and, to save her own life, she was obliged to leave him to perish before hereyes. * AROUND A SITAFT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. East Saginaw, Mich., Jan. 20.—Byron Bartholomew, employedgin the millof R. J. Briscoe at West Bay City, attempted to nd- just a belt in the machinery to-day, when his foot was caught, and he was wound around 0 shaft making 178 revolutions per minute. Te was shockingly inangled, and death was in- stantaneous, SUFFOCATED. SAN Francisco, Jan. 2.—Georgo Rolfe, William Luens, and J. A. McDonald wera suffocated ina bonanza shaft at Howland Fiat, Sierra County, yesterday, by tho fumes of a binst. f A CAUSE CELEBRE. Appenl Against the Annulmont of the Marriage of Lady Marys Hamilton with tho Prince of Monaca—Dincon= tont with tho Decision of the Congre- gation of Cardinals. New York Herat, Rome, Jan. 19,.—As appeal has been lodged in the case of Prince Albert of Monaco’s marriage with Lady Mary Hamilton, which was annulled on the 3d Inst. by the special Congregation of Cardinals. [Rather more than ten years ago, on the 3ist of September, 1660, Prince Albert Honoré Charlies, Dus de Valentinols, son of Charles VII. of Monaco, who had not then attained his ist year, espoused Mary Vic- torla, danghter of the Inte William Alexander, Duke of Hamilton, Brandon, and Chateiherault, and of the Princess Maria, daughter of the Inte Grand Duke of Baden, Tho marringe, in the opinion of many,~ though there seems no great ground for the assertion—was the work of Napoleon III, the bride having been his ward; but, be this as it minys at the time of its con- clusion’ nothing afforded reason -to sup- oso, that =the youthful Princess en- ‘ered into the contract unwillingly, and at first the young couple lived gayly ‘and con- tontedly in the principal eltica of France, In January, 1870, however, the Princess of Monaco suddenly announced her intention of separating from her husband, and no por sunsion could Induce her to reconsider her decision. On tho 18th of July, 1870, she gave birth to a son, Prince Louis Honoré harles | Antuine, whom she kept with her, and an_ attempt made by her husband a. few years Inter tocarry off tho boy gave risé to the legal strife which has just come toactose. In 1878 the Princess of Monaco commenced a suit before the Congregation of the Pontifical Council for the annulment of her marriage, basing the demand on tho allegation, among others, thather mother had exercised pressure in order to induce her to consent to becom ing tho wife of the Prince of Monaco, which otherwisa she would not have done of her own free will, As, however, a child had been born of the unton, the question at Issue had become a very Arata one, and the Pope, instend of leaving the caso to follow the usual course, appointed gpenlnd commission, consisting of Cardinal Catorlu! as Presi- dent, and Cardinals ‘Monacea La Valetta, Ferrieri, Bartolin! and Sbarotti as ordinary mombers, Every effort was employed by the Inintif! and her counsel to ‘obtain 2 avorable decision, while, on the contrary, the Prince, who seemed fruly convinced hat tho marriage would nover. bo dissolved, took hardly any steps to frustrate his wife’s energetic action. At tho beginning of May, 1879, the Commission met, and, having taken cognizance of the documents presented to thom, statad that the plaintiff's demand was favorably recelved and. tho murringe de- clared null and yok, The award caused great astonishment and. gavo rise to many comments, the Papo finally-refusing to confirm It on the ground that the defendant's cnge had not been brought forward with suMclent care, Following the usual rule on these occasions, lis Hoilness appointed a fresh Comt\ssion ta retry the whole affaly, on which sat Cardinals Do Pletro (Pres Ident), Siniconl, Ledschowaki, Mertel, and Chigl, though tho lwstnamed _ dtg- ultary, having been Nunclo at Paris at the time of tho marringe, and, having consequently bech mixed up in tha niatter, declined to Act, and was replaced by Cordinal Rends, During the second hearing the Prince was far more active than on the former occasion, and: his views wero there- fora more fully laid bofore. the new Comnission, wo, after condueting all thelr progeedin ain tho strictest aucrecy, reassem= bed on the 8d and delivered thelr sentence They annulled the marringe, resolved the mueation of tha child's legitimacy in the af. irmative, while wiresorvedly recognizing the Prince's paternal rights, and provided for the boy's education In conformity with his father’s wishes, Tho first question was, therefore, decided In favor of the Princess, while her opponent in the sulé gained the day on the other two polnts, —_————. Tho Chilian Army. . An ox-oflicor af the German Guard Corps, nov arcatdont in Chill, aonds homo to the” Berlin Miltar Woehentlalt an intorestiug account. of the Chitian army, The Chillnn soldtor is, says tho writer, of tho Arnucanian race, and {6's dircot Gescondane nf the tribe of Indians whivh, Attho Umeof tho Spanish conquest of south America, sucocestully defied tho armica of Epa. and, under tha lenderehip of the yatinnt Chiefs, Lantaro and Caupolienn, prosorved the indopendence of thelr count Of middle atature, sturdy, and thick-set, of powerful bedily ' build, ' hurdoned against futlguo, indifferent. to tl danger " or of death, wi Ly ight brown ooppure oolored skin, tho Chilian soldier boars the stamp. of patrare bravery, With bis intellectual tues ultles, howeyor, but slightly or not at all devel oped, and with an innate ove of. personnt indo- endence, the Chillan submits but unwillingly 0 disolptine; and, ncoording to t Chiltan oflics he testimony of ere themxclycs, orders can nly bo onto bya frequent and free appiication of theatlck. The regular Chilian army only, which fure tho outbreak of tho prosont war wits Poru numbered Joss than 2,500 men, ci ia a8 8 trained and disciplined body, the remainder of tho armed forcos of the country consisting altogether of militia and national pants. jo Armament of all the troope is, oWwover, Exvollont. a DRUNKERNESS. Dr. D'Unger, digcovercr of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, curca all cases, Roum 27 Palmer House. nor . ‘Tho Azteca. » Btovenson, of the Haydon survo: party in New Moxioo, says that the Aztocs oe LA and that the tribos of Indians known os cf-dwollery aro to be crodited with all tho ru manog attaching to tho Astco namo. Hy an DO Colts || LOCAL CRIME. Specimen Brick of the Confidence Men’s Literature, Villainous Attempt to Kidnap by an Ttalian Boggar-Girl, TUE CONFIDE MAN. Officer Bruton, ever on the alert for people who maken living by swindling, yesterday pleked up on Clark street, near Washington, a notorlous young confidence and three-card artist named ‘ony Martin, whom he found towing about town a respectable-looking eld- erly gentieman' whom it was plainly to be seven was from the country,—a “pappy guy”? as they aro termed by the profes: sional awindler. ‘Che officer saw. Martin’s game at once, and, stepping up to them, placed Martin under arrest, and requested the country gentleman to accompany them to police headquarters. Upon searching Martin, s number of things were found upon hin, such ag lottery tlekets, a package of “poodle or false money, and several let- ters, one of which hie lind recently written ton friend, but had neglected to post, which goes to show the “nature of the animal” In aimanner that will furnish indisputable evi- denca to Justica Wallace this morningd that Martin Is an improper character to be per- iitted to remain in this clty, It reads as follows: iti 1 Bien alesis ed Jan, 10, . Friend Jules, I received your ae dite About A month ayo Ant reatey und no time to Ancer it fortum running the oud tnd some time f spend the broads and slug nock- ers, Thisisgrent graft When you get of with the Btu. Jules! bave learned of lute that you was informed in regards of ne havelng your girl, oh no Jules [ was only consoeling her while rou'are away. Jules i have got a Maganolla up Jfenr that's erossed between a laidy super and a Sho trota to fast for the Sen freo for ali Class go as you must inform — you that. all the boys are, makeing preparations for to visit Mardi ga. J haye done the boy with the white hat and will Kexch tho Crescent City for the Grand day J will telegraph ta You whens leave and 1 see how many suckers IkilL ET wilLcomo near standing avyboly off. Lecea card of thanks In. one of Your papers abot George Batten old Boller is very good for some, Jules I am getting ready for to coina to N. O. for nehort Stay only. Kid Miller will leave next. week for_N.O. also’ Long John. ‘This is allat present, Yours truloy, Toxy MARTIN. P. & Jules glye my regards to my friond James White as fam an honest: nian. Upon the back of the above, R. M. Wilde, who represents himself as “with Long John at donit 102 Clark street, Room 1,” inseribes his compliments. 4 By way of explanation, “running on the road ig going out on the railroad for the purpose of en ching arecn and moneyed men to beat out of thelreash: “spenl the broads? is throwing three-card monte; and regain nockers” ig robbing people who are foolish enough to show thelr money, The country gentleman gave his, nae as 3.0. Danforth, and his residence Chatts- worth, UL He came to this city with two ear-loads of stock, and, after disposing of it at the Stock-Xards, started for the city to sce the sights, Martin sized him. up for as “comer” onthe streets, and, thinking ho lonked green enough to confidence or rope agalnst bunko, approached hin, and, extend- ing his hand, Bays “Ylow de doe? I guess you have the best of me,” sald Mr. Danforth, peering into his face closely, “¥ don’ recollect you.” X “ Arg you located here now ?” chirped the “Con? man before giving an answer direct, “Why, nos I amonly here on business,” responded the puzzled stock-lenler. “Why ain't you 000 ought to know your name! Why, its—T ay ,you,—certainly I did, but 1 can’t think,’ 2 Yo ent matters short,- Danforth proeecded to tell him his name, fis residence, and his business, just as any other sucker would have done under the circumstances. The next net would have been for Martin to give iis Information to a third man, who would ap ‘proach, and, by representing himself as. an old acquaintance, lead Mr, Danforth against some of the old-time swindles in full blast in this city. ‘This is how it is done; Iet the hon- est. aud ‘saying Granger beware when he yisits,Chicago. BOLD BURGLARY. The dally daring robberies continue, but the thieves are plainly getting the worst of It, and they might as well Jeave for some place where tho climate will be more genial In the months to come, and where the citizens are not. so bent upon resorting to lynch Inw. ‘The scene of last night's outrago was a rather neat jewelry store at No. 213 Milwaukee avenue, kept by Nordaht & Oleson, Like’ other stores of its class, trays Jaden with a goodly assortment of jewelry ure exposed to view In the heavy plate-ginss show-windows. It was along about 9o'elock In the evening that a hack with a gray team attached drove inton nar- row alley, at the corner of which the store stands, and took up position so that the doors of the cab opened — almost directly upon the sidewalk on Milwaukee avenue, ‘[hero were not many people on the street, and, though thore had been, the fact of 0 enrringe driving Into such a place woult ‘scaredly have been noticed. Four young men or rather thieves got out of the yohtele, and, after looking about. them to seo that all in the nefghborhood was quict, they took up position In front of the doors of the jewelry house, ‘The entire affulr was cleverly planned, and at na given signal cach man flew to the —post_—_assigned to him, and proceeded as he hadagreed upon, Ono jumped to the door, and Dlecked the doorhandie with a pleco of hard wond brought along for the purpose, This, t will be remembered, was the manner tn which Goldsink?’s pawnshop was beaten one year ago, 11s an old and favorit device of thieves, id houses which expose valuable goods In show-windows ought’ to have profited by the lesson, A second man flew to the wine dow and threw a brick from eaeh hand clean through the plateglass. ‘The second and third members of the gang wero ateach site of thls man, and, as the window went In itt Tamatonian, esh country plense. Julos 1 gracious, 1 a .crash, | thoy snatehed the trays of gewolry, which contained property valued’ at from $00 to 9700. It was the work of an Instant, only, ‘The ruah was then mado for the enrriage, wherein the man who broke the wlitowand the one who fastened the door were already stowed, In getting away with the plunder the thieves came very near being fold Mr. Oleson, the funtor member of the firm, was not in the storeat the tine, but was out airing himself an the sidewalk, and conversing with lis helgh- bors, Upon hearing the brenk at his storg to ran ‘dirvetly In front of the Bila vens de. termined to Intereept them, but a couple of revolvers flashing Into hl faea fram two dl- rections caused hin to suddenty, change his mind, At. least, he did nob prevent them from ranching, the cm. ringe, Tho door was sinmmed, and by direction of tho two last men ta Kot in, who atmontshed him.ta “drive like —," the Jolin lashed his horses and made gulek tne in going through thesiley,” Mr, Oleson hud aides of phrsitag, but the carrlage soon reached Fourth street, and tho last he saw of Itwas atthe corner of Untun and Fourth streets, turning south. ‘There hata of course, nothing left for Mr, Oleson to do save to wander hack disconsalntely to his store, figure up his asses, aud report to tho polices, wha were on hand by this tine, | A deseription of the earrings and a folrly. full deseription of the robbers and the driver and the nutnber of his badge and hock, which was No, 74, was at once sent all over the elty and tu every pollco station, For a tine, It looked like ‘another mystery to the pollee, yt sliarp lookout, but they resolved to kee Even Onicer ‘Thomas Beck, travelling post on JInisted street, near the Academy of ALU. ale, was notified.’ About an hour after the robbery, ors few minutes ofter 10 o'clock, Hock “dspled n gray teain. attached to o hack running south on Halsted street, and just as they passed Madison strevt he halted’ it, Stepping to. the window at on slide he peered In, and Just as he did ao, 80 ve the order that none should leave hack, the door was thrown open, and 9 mitt witha sandy mustache and chin beard fel, out against lilin, At the samo {h- stant a revolver wos flashed, ond just as Beck dodged his head the bullot whistled past his head, The door on the other side was thrown open, two men Jumpad out and ran, and then the sandy-bearded man succeeted in passing the oficer,. Tho fourth and last man to get out was recognized as Edifo Garrity, a well-known thief. Beck do- termined upon having him at all ovents, and, ag Garrity started to run, the oflicer pursued, Around on, Mudlson strect, and thence to Union, the Neet-footed youngster ran, the officer not daring to fire but one shot for fear of liltting other people on the street. On Union street he fired another shot, and, a4 Garrity turned weston Mndison street, Beck fired tivo other shots, one of which brought him toa stand wilh an exclamation of pa in. The shotten _ thief was taken back to the Wert Madison-Street Station, and, while searching him to see where he was wounded, the bullet dropped to the flonr, It had struck him just as he rounded the cor- ner, and had) passed through the front of the body, on a line midway be- tween the “hrenst and navel, Inifieting only a. fleah-wound, which City-Physielan Dunne in dressing pronounced notdangerous, In searching the prisoner a chain found in his pocket’ was readily Identified by Mr Oleson. A loaded revolver, & shoe-hook, a halfslozon skeleton keys, a couple of hand- fuls of rec pepper In his ontside vont pocket and a permit, fora hiaek to, sland In front of Fenton's restaurant, near the corner of Hual- stead and Madison streets, The prisoner was greatly excited, and crfed and swore aller- nately, but regarding the robbery he had nothing to say, When the ‘thieves ran the hackman got down and Jit Is Jamps, and then followed nlong inv the direction taken by the thieves, This he did with the evident inention of again picking them up and helping them to escape, Ile had gone but a little distance when he was overhauled and arrested by Lieut. Bell. His name is John Adlam, and the carrlage he had belongs to William Welsh, a Blue Island avenue Hveryman. Regarding the robbery, he had nothing to ray. He had simply been hired by the gang, and did aa he was ordered. He might have gotaway, but. he had not the slightest tn- elination ta doso. Perchance he will be o good witness in proving up the case against Garrity and his companions in erline, whonre well known, and whose capture ts a matter of afew hours only, Jolin Grady, a con panion of Garrity, was arrested near where the shooting oecurred, and is half suspected 48,1 Accompllce, W. J. Colfer, who was at first thought to be the sandy-bearded man, was also pleked up under suspicious circumstances by OM- cer Barrett, but his identity was not proven, MURDEROUS ASSAULT. % Every day for two weeks past the police have reported assaults upon non-Union men returning home from their work at the Stock-Yards. Most of these nssaults, and by far the most serious ones, have occurred on Laurel street, one of the principal thorough- fares In that partof the city. It certainly looks as if the police had afforded little oro protection to these poor men, but al- lowed them to be booted, kicked, and shot without redress. The murderous _nf- frnys on Laurel street have finally ended In one which may give the police a chance to do su—good work In ferreting outa murder. At 4:30 Inst evening James Kollet, a ln- borer employed at Fowler. Lros.t packing-house, while returning home was assiulted on Laurel street, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, by a gang of men who were lying In walt for such ashe, and was severely beaten. One blow on the back of the head with a brick laid him senseless, We finally made his way to his home at No. 2,Auburn street, and Dr. 8. J, Crane, who there attenided him, regarded his Injuries as dangerous in the extreme, as the skull was fractured, Tho police have no clew to the assatiants, and Kollet is able to give them little or no information concerning them, ‘There was nothing new to report in the case up to 2: this inorning. ATTEMPTED KIDNAPING. Alittle tyear-old son of A, A. Garlick, a salesman in tho house of Stein, Wright & Co., living at No, 18 Throop street, was en- ticed away from the sidewalk in front of the house Monday morning last by an Italian beggar girl. The mother noticed the little fellow's absence, and at once started in pur- sult, About four blocks distant from the house she recovered the little fellow Justnsthe beggar girl and an Becompilee were examin- ing his clothes for valuables, Mrs. Garilek wis too overjoyed at recovering her son to think of having the scoundrelly begenre ar- rested until long after their disappearance, ARRESTS, Benjamin Schwab, French, 50 yoars of are, and a wholesale liquor denter, was at the Chieago Avenue Station Inst night upon a charge of lareeny preferred by Josephine Kendler, a member of the cholrat Moody's Church, who, alleges that Schwab pawned 875 worth of her jewelry at Goldsmid’s pawn- shop. Schwab, on the other hand, alleges that Miss Kendler gaye him the jewelry in nrder toralse $12 with which to pny her ren! Daniel O'Connell, President of the Buteh- ers’ Union, and the man above all others re- sponsible for the impoverished condition of ie strikers, yesterday enused the arrest of Edward Reynolds, 30 years of a-¢, upon a charge of attempting to use a slung-shat wen him. They met at the nion Tiall, No. 1505" IInlsted street, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when Reynolds asked him for some relief monoy, saying that himself and family wero badly in need of food. O'Connell in a snappish, snarling tone told lin they were giving no mere relief, and the Indlenant workinan, thinking to bualsh hin, drew a slung-shot and attempted ouse It. ————___ + DES MOINES CONVENTIONS, Des Monks, In., Jan, 90.—Tho State Hor- ticultural Society, the State Tempornnce Al- Hance, and the Convention of County Audlt- ors of tho Stato wore all in session in this olty toxluy, ‘They will be joined to-morraw by the State Assovintion of Millers, Tho work today In all) of tho mectings was merely preliminary, Tho Stato ‘lem- perance Alliunce redlected Its oflicers of last vent, with the exception of one or, two Vice- Presidents. ‘Tho Horticultural ety Bes- sion Is marked by a mood attendance, and the essays and reports were of interest. rr ARKANSAS TELEGRAPH LINES. Lrrr.e Roc, Ark., Jan, 20.—A. telegraph ling has been erected along the Little Rock, Mississippl River & Texas Railway to Arkopolls. Offlces aro located at Vurner, Walnut Lake, Tellars, and. Arkopolis. 1t will reach Monticollo by. February. Con- neetlon is made with the Western Union ut Pine Bluff, ‘The Monticello Branch Raitrond Hue fs operated about twelve miles, and will be completed early in February, ILLINOIS TILE MAKERS. Srinorme.n, IL, Jan, %,.—TheState Tile Makers’ Assoclution began: its annual mest- ing here thls afternoon, and will continue tn gexsion to-morrow. Ofticers were clected as follows: President, J. K, Render, of Au- burn; Vice-President, A. H, States, af Co nell; Treasurer, A. Tiarrocks, of Bardolph; Secretary, Samuel Anderson, of Tayloryille, _——$—$————— CANADIAN NEWS, . Toronto, Jan. 20.—William MeJsaln, con- tractor and builder, has failed. Linbilities, $93,000, Montareat, Jan, %.—The Caughunwago Indians wil! petition the Dominion Govern- ment for full rights or eltizenship, A company has. npplicd for an act of Ine corporation for lighting Montreal with eleo- tie Hight. = MEMPHIS TO BE SEWERED. Mesrius, Tenn, Jan, %.—The work of sowering the city begins to-morrow. Col. George EK. Waring, with assistant ongineers, here to suporintend tho work, which fs gapecied to be compleved by the ‘inlddlo of By. ———__- BUSINESS FAILURE, Spectat Dispatch to The ‘Tribune, Decatur, Uh, Jan, %,—The latest busl- ness failure here fs W. A. Dennis & Co., hardware dealers, who have made an assign- ment. Liabilities about 84,000, & OCEAN STEAMSHIP: NEWS, New Youn, Jan. 20,—Arrived—Stoamahip Montana, from Liverpool. HENSTOWN, Jan, 20,—Arrived—Celt! teen 'New York, yn is Artifclal Diamonds, 4 World, Diamond morchants’ must now fool very un- cusy Indeed about chemical discoverics, when a ian who goes to bed with bal a inillion worth of prevloug stanes in bis safo may awuke to find that hoe trongures up loss than tho viluo of a suck of couls. neldent betwoon Mr. Mugs war und Prof, Maskelyye recalls to mind tho curlous olroumnstancos of the deinisy of the Fronch Professor Doprotz, who actunily abtaine ed, sone twenty yeurs ago, undoubted Artificial dldmonds—although microsgopla ones—by dint efy current uctluy fur several munthy one PAGES THE TRIBUNE From Observations Made by the Signal-Sorvico, U. 8. A., at 11 ‘Washington Mean Time, Jan. 20, 1880. = ra 2 FESAREY, @ } Gor 5. EOKUK Bar 20Ar 740 Quincy emteNco SRS, o ste INDIA Bar 29,9; “| Ta (ws) .* ST.Louvig Bar 30.00, TH CAIRO STangtted Wee fe 16° 1 Springhads FTAOIRSON. 4, ar 29 A fs Ta ba QURTTE Bar 290 y® Tie O EBCANABAn 4 paler aA) ¢ Abi tal ATAfayette, Springacla) Bar Evansville 6, ra . on, | HABHVILLE ° Bar 24.09 2 w rs Ta Bs Observations taken at tha same moment of tlme nt all stations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. WEA! ER-MAP ‘Patent Applied For. — Vaile, Cloudy, Rain, snow, Bi rnerooeete jometer, R,Rathtaily port 8 hours, rection the “Arpres peat tn th wtadiSblowipgs Fralners spon cont Tndteate wind force, Caim. Light. Pree, Gate, 3 FZ]| Hand, McNally & Co., Kogravere aad Sault él Msp Tabtakers, Chicage, grie Bar3a.95 T1010 Tear 20.48, T 24 Ro f BY ny H Coluttibos, fT 48 ROL oimomnWare yall P 3 * pepwar 30. : 9.0 nt ry Marinos + JAPOLIS™ ny oF wATUONY A OULBYULLE \éHuntingoin, Bar 29.98 be T46 “Witte sera *Crren sora, Foe Spxin; oLitingston » Cesta of) ter ° Toor ‘0 Time, (Bar, |Ther,| Hu. Wind. Velden. Weather, CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Time. Har, Tact. dtu. Wind. | Vel Ten Weather, |—. \—- |. ——-———+ at | Bt iN Bp a (NW. Bln slowly rising temperature Por the fo F wer Lake region, light snow, by falling barometer, slight changes in temperature, northerly ta westerly winds, shifting ta south and west during the night. alling barometer, falling followed by rising barometer, and jermometer, 41. INDICATIONS, OrFice of THE Cuter SiaNAL OrFicer, Wasitincton, D. C.. Jan. S1—1 2. m.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valicy, winds generally froin east to south, parily Cheadty weather, and during the day, with a slight rise, folk Ltn ‘or the Upper Lake region, cold northerly winds, shifting to cast and south, with partly cloudy weather, and light snow, slowly rising temperature, and stationary.or slowly ff For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Brlsepal Valleys, slightly: Ararmersougherly winds, ar lowed by fal barometer, followed by clearing weather, rising, followe Iv cloudy weather, wit | nt rain, cylinder of the purest carbon, prepared from erystallized sugar, and placed inside an “ clectric egg." When the Professor died, about ten years after his famous experiment, it was found that his fortune, which had alwayr been considered & yery modest one, amounted to several hundred thousand francs, and two versions were at once churitnuly mroduced to expluin tho fuct,—the first betng that he hud found the process of innk- ing big diamonds and bad kept it to bimsclf, clther from fear of causing a commercial panic or from [eas worthy motives; the other, that ho had been bribed by diamond merchants to stop his researches, Either hypothesis, it need hardly be udded, was unfounded, and the heirs to the distinguished savant had little difticulty In show. fog that to unflinching industry and strict economy alone wis his wealth duc. ————E Salleylic Acid Injurious to the Teeth. Balloylic acid, now sc tnuch in use as a denti- frice, 1s found by Dr. Buch, of Bt. Petersburs, tobe a solvent, and accordingly injurious. Dr. Buch states thut he was in the habit of using a solution of three purts in 1,000 of suleytic acid. lotion of such Bereniel being futal to baeteriny in a few weeks, however, ho experienced 1 singular sensation in his inouth—the tecth up- penred to become eofter, and on the surface something gritty was detected, there being evi- dently n granular formation, Dr. Buch's con- clusion Ss that the substance in question Is a salicylate of line, and, if so, the use of the acid, asa dentifrico should be discountenanced, es A SHght Mistake, Finding 9 buskot on hor stoop, a cautlous ywonian in Newport, B, L, took it £0 a police sti- don, and wis surprised to learn afterward that it contained n twenty-pound turkey ond not nv Tfoundiiug. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arond'’s Kumyss has boon uscd with highty beneficial results during the Inst four ycars In tho various forms of dyspepsia, gastritis, nnueen, gener] debility, consumption, ete, Ku- inyss {8 not a_medicine; ft isa pleasant, wine- like beverayo (a food); made from intlk, pecu- Narly grateful to a deticnte stomach. Nothing elso inakes flesh and blood and strength so fast, It ean be safely relled on for the recuperation of those cases of low vitality in which mediention or ordinury nutrition fail, Send for circular, Boware of Imitations, Arend's Kumyss is not sold to tho trade. Consumer suppliod dircet by A. Arend, Chomlst, 170 Madison atreot, CI cago. Extracted dircetly from the flower. This is tho sevret of the wonderfully.eweet ond penctrating qualities of the perfumes manufac. tured by J. & E. Atkinson, of London. BAVANULE, CURES BY ABSORPTION. | Rheumatism! Neuralgia! Malaria! “Sapanulo, Ann positive euro: od. “panne * Chronic Lamencns, aime Hack, Lumbaas Chapped Handa, ‘ot thy Rkin, Key> ira af the Beaty i, Proumonia, and all Ine Anminntory Uistaaus, Ladies who suffer from Tocul dificuttiog tind inimedinte: gpl apd ® parmancut cure by using “Bapamtic.” Used "in ponte or foot BRR FESIGNa aU Sahat bean, RAT ail Droutete, Trico, dhe and #1 Wee voltls, Bend ue Wuminated ciroilar'and canta,” Samuol Garry & Com Vropriotors, UMlen 27 Browtwny, N.Y. MOIIISON, PLUMMER & CO. Wholesale Avanta, Chicago, 1, PUOTOGRAPILY. CABINETS ‘4 PER DOZ. He making Cativot Photographseqnal tony produced elwwivre for the low pricaot Bs je dos. Proofs shown,and gunrautess ail Photo- graphs tnkon to be perfeet in overy pariioutar. ltomonibor, this ofer is only unill Feb. 1. ab Mn ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING onty reli systems health to worthleai which ar FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. DROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for SOOTHING SYRUP, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Por all Diseases of Children, such as Teeth- ing, Wiod ey nd hari ca the lataa the stomach and bowela, corrects acid- ity, and gives tone and energy to the whole gives rest to the mother and t instance of used it; on the contrary, all with ita operations, Direotfons accompanying each Bottle, BB-QUARD AGAINST counterfeit, poor, wary by reason of their large profits, @2-None genuine unle: of CURTIB & the outside ‘wrapper, Bold by Druggiste throughout the world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE, 25¢.-WOLLD-FAMED REMEDIES.-25¢, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness dc. BROWN'S VERMIFUOQE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms in Children, (Unfailing,) BROWN’S CAMPHORATED DENTIPRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Testh, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIBTE. ... OPPORTUNITY. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts. 1.300 Suits, . Cloaks, AND Dolmans, The entire stock of the largest Cloak and Suit Factory in New York, at OTS DOLLAR CIRCULARS From 93,00 to 13.00, only one-half their value, and CHILDREN'S Cloaks and Circulars All sizes, equally Jow in price. , EMPHATICALLY A “Golden Oppo! CARSON, PIRIE & 60, NEW LIGHTS, REVOLUTION IN LIGHTING Coal Gas Light and Kerosene Lamps Petroleum bas Light and the Poeumati Light. ‘rhis Company wit! Join ¢ and gatablishod ue new Goa throughout the United Statos urs finer and cheaper fight duced by any other kno enn, Ciroulars describing those lights, which aro now om oxhibition at our ofticu, and alau the Tull marita of THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Gan be hind on anpilontion, Compnntod equipped with thos iuite can soun and forevor contro! tho xasliyhe business of any luculity, No better opportuulty for the anf and profitable Investinent of capital cau De found tnany markot. ‘Iho closoat bivestiqadeu by tho bent oxperts Is invited. - THE WORLD'S LIGHT MANFQ. CO., 116 and 118 Dearborneat., Chicago, I. HOTELS, CARROLLTON HOTE! Baltimore, Light, aud German-ats., Haltimore, Ma, Htatws reducod to KI and $1.0 por day, according to focaon of rooms, Extra chances, for, parlors, pal and duubly roums, according W sito, The most oon- vonfont and latest-bullt betel ct Le runs continuously to an 1 tallsts, munielpallel pantosin cach locallt lying to onauote a can be pros Colic, Di hild from pain, Treallent Remedy Children's Complaints, pe child, Never did we know an dissatisfaction by any one who e delighted and unoprincipled imitations, sometimes thrust upon the un- the fac-simlle PERKINS, New York, ia on Relieving all Pain, Internal and External, Pe May, Swine ie weet