Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1880, Page 12

12 ’ THis CHICAGO TUBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, (s80—TWELVE PAGES = pa i TR OKLAHOMA. Some Information as to the In« nersimiar to that now. propnsed by tho y President's proclamation nor any, law of tho RQ RIT O7 181, by his eldest son, Sir Thomas | trimmed with Inces, each one of peeullar de | ne, atthe same thie -covking A e Payne-Wilson colony. Nitin held | United States i omigrtttng to and loenting ups HESKETH—SHARON, Heury, who lett) an only son, Sir | slen. thet all around me could ar ft plats that the Indian titles were worthiles: copt | OM such lands, . Thoms George, and the father of (he pres There are several elegant wrappers, wneng It was tn April, 18, when tho eon as to the amount of Ian actentlly cultivated Tho attention of ths Preilig having been ent Barouet, Sir ‘Chomas Monry fermoar, | which ts one embrotdered ti this ¢ ty bya 4Wwore under discitastonn by eneh individual feiany that the treaties | Cane w the mntter by thls opie wnmer | The Last Notable Wedding in Cale | Sir thomas’ George was a Colonel In the | lady fled of the bride, consisting of 1 : be y win aecond prociaition, diated the d : , eon “Foote and Benton too Wt” were qunniled by Congress, or that, if still in | Bai &; * H . os Seeond Lancashire militta, and Member of | buds and forget-me-tots, so profusely repre | pls ennte, ewes taki We dian-Territory Ques+ existence, they had been disrexarted fram en a sa a eae nin ifornia~A Most Brilliant Parlisment for Preston, We married Maren | sented that the robe appenra like 1 bed of | speech and making allusion to Hentee time Smmemorial by the General Govern: | foundation, tions Benton. Ben ff | it to lave originated only In toe . 10, 1840, Lady Annan Marin Arabella Fermor, | flowers; also a steamer wrapper of Leavy | ton roag tnatfly from Ils seat, pushing hte ) nent, and had no binding force; that the Ine | minds of eviledieposed nero agonal Social Event. ettest daualter of Thomas William, fourth | cream while camel’s-halr, lined and quilted | chair violently from litin, and eee be Winans had no rights which the white men | warned all partics who were intending or pres Karl of Pomtret, By her ho had Issue: | with blue surah silk, the oulatas belng | mark or gestlire moved up the alsle townre§ were.bound to respect; and that, generally, pare to remove upon Katd lands, or Into the ‘Thomes Henry Fermor, present Baronols | trimmed with Languedoc laces and blue satin | Foote, who was about twenty feet dlaia ws ny} sho, lands west of the @ith Meridian were ate cele See Berntsen aoe the Beautiful and Costly Decorations of | ‘Thomas ce Tnnenshirs | bows, We cannot omit votleing the taste tlis- | Benton had no weapon In his hand The Attempt of the Payne-Wilson Col- b, Captain Seas . 0 q or ty lo settlement. 'Phese colonists he- 7" 1, militia, hors Sin 4 1810; Einah Robert, born | played In the sclection of collars, cuffs, fies, | hts person. Foote, percelying Benton's me onists to Occupy Territorial at, ff tiey aticecedial in forelnyg thelr ae aed fodeor aly Belmont, Senator Sharon's June 4, 1850; and Kdith Elizabeth, who mare hud snantitlag, of every description, composed | 1 Ht advaneetd tue nieek. fii rl as Sead Territory, and in tenaciously | that they wonld he speedily removed theretroin, Country Residence ted In August, i871, Liwrones Lowstome, | mostly of leh, Inces, tmong them the fehu | cocking a five-chambered revolver, Memb: Lands. - 7 ir seltiements In darge mimbers, | by the Indian Agents: aid that, if necessary, i faq of Penwortham Priory, and Hutton [-laitlere. Each costume ly necompanted by a | intervened, and order was restored. Bute ieee » Pament would allow them toremaln, | the std and xesistanes of the military would be Vii, Laneaster (aunts By Rovm Neonse, hat In barony with tho color of ened. fuld a plstat had been brought to. assnsina rei antl Wotiad ultiniately remove the Indians, ag | invoked te carry into excention the, fiws of tho 2 dated Noy, 8, 1867, Sir Thomas and Thomas Tho belde's Jewelry fy of dinmonds, and | hin Foote repiled he had only brought Grounds upon Which They Clatm the | it has since done in tho caseof settlements in | United States fn such case nnute and provided.” The Marringe-Ceremony and tho Receps | George, bis second. son, were authorized to | comprises necklaces, solitaire earrings, sand | for self-defense, . Benton replied. that was a: Right to Muko Sieh Oce the Black Hilts, pin feunmmengation oF si Deuaeinvent. a > tlon—Nearly One Thousand _} take the strmne of Fermor before that of | riviere. nS ‘ ways the protest of on nssagin, he eupatton. ‘Tho divst notice the Goyernment had that.a | dinn Territory and Kanans, to prevent unuti- : Sean ria one Ble pon Cee oT TL te aim Sharon, was ho House, Churchwell pro new movenent upon the Indlan Territory | thorized persons from enteriug the ‘Territory; fa, thred parhs, or, Sir Thomas now auare | horn in Smithiletd, Jeferson County, O., | nounced Innguage used by Cullum infamous. yas contemplated was Inn letter. tated | aud detatte were mado for tho arrest and res ters for Fermor, arg, n fess, sa, between | and comes of a family of Qaakers, one of | ly false, Cultnin, who sat about. fifteen feot oI + movil of such Intruders as might be found ¥ 4 au | three lions’ heads, erased, gu. Crost—A ‘Atatatn’ Albert, 1% fe, Haelinak te, at Within Its boriers. Theso precautions Testlted The Bride's Toilot and Her Tronsse gurb, or, banded, az Second erest fork ole » : Brides ne ei ; A Welcknowh ebtlized Indian Tong restdene | At Wwewmrest by tho military. on or bout, the Genealogy of tho Bride mor—Ont oft Direal_coronet, galt a coe Their Claim Not Recognized by the Gov- ernment of the United ~ whom ecnine to this country with William | from Churchwell, sprang from his seat with Penn, Leaving school at the nevot 17 years, | both fists upralsed, and’ exclaiming, “G~a the Ind, atded by lis fathor, entered Into | d——n you, you t—n rasenl” {ried to" gel 1 met hen, en. combed or imatted, or Seats— | musiness for himself asa partner ina boat | at’? hin, Cullum sald Churetwell drew ¥ . r rade eve a ’ i \ 8 : 6 mh salt oll drew. a States, ng Manhinglon, naw clerk of cue of the filed leaden OF to movement ee eyo Bion Mufford Hall, Ormskirk; and Jnston Neston, { laden with merchandise, to bo transported p tol-on hh. ‘The Speaker pounded; the A iat of cultivation and ability, atid ts un- } a point about forty miles east of Fort [tenocmnd Foweester. town tho Mississippt to Now Orleans, “Che | Sergeant-at-Arins fined and—hett ap! iis y rnishes c b 2 Ren Prsneleey Chromite Iie 2:0 11S vse enterprise, was not: successful, for tie bont } mace! Lut eala suceceded as it always does fo ae wre atten aartadate or the tannin. “iirunnecothe ner of tus | Teappenrs to be w matter almost of religion The weal i ucals art at shortly before } Was Wreeked and tio cargo nearly ruined, | —ifter n time, 9 ee only ArBuMENt that the Jauds nre_publie | Secretary of Wu, tho intruders were conmucted | in Califurnlu that the espousal of one of her | g gretoricc nnd had only few munmutes to res | Hutton returned hontw, aud entered Athous |, It was tho 22d of May, 1850, that Preston S, domain ‘to whieh the colonists ean refer, It orale ge che Terris ait there discharged, | tumed ditightors shall not be a negieeted op- | move their wraps before the opentug strains | College, where he remained Ul he: was 23 | Brooks, a member of the House, from South if one mat v1 > + * Saat Pty . sf * | years old, whon he went Into the law-oflica | Carling, enme into tle Sesate Chambe: ha the letter miler whlch tie Layne AN ilsort 1 Aho ath of dutty lust, Payne and rome twon- | portunity to display the wealth of hospitality | of the. Mendelssohn Wedding Mareh an af the into Secretary of War, Edwin A Stiine nook daw Mr obent her stick Oficial Doenments In Whieh the Government’ Sets Forth Its Postiton in the Matter, : ee ‘ He : nator Simmer, : ve ovidently only cursying } dates were iain diecovercd fo tho Tu | with whieh the world credits hers’ Every | Hounced that the ceremony was about lo be- + (yy “subscatentiy Mr. Slaton Was admiticd { from Mussnchusetts, before he count cies ; From Our Own Correspondent. nee ovilentis oniy. eres tng i Boudtnets ihn Torrtiorys wore nyain orreated by the} anavriage Insliih lite has furnished the acca] FM {othe pravtlea of the Inw in Missourl. In | from his ehalre ‘The'antlelpated attack was Wasitxatos, D. C., Dees 20.-—"The company | fived yery little tn the Indian err é nd over tt im exhit | oe r E rs . of Egeliala, 11 tory, and, | order af the Prosident, turned over to the Untted | sion for an, exhiaition of such munlicence | ane puosts, numbering about 10, arranged WH ho formed a copartnershitp with Dr known to. Eduundsen, of Vireinla, and on necount of aan Foul or: hereounl it Bia nash fon tho Weaver | SNStL Oe A that. ther grouning. tables af our marriage themselves It the. muste-room, forintng two Sober 26 Shinran tna. waren il ie. Dat eas, Hull of South Haake pines rhe ea age Hee it toc attempltoreturn there. When | United States iaws rolating to intruders in tho | feasts have drawn dis eve Of the world on | fines soven deep, from tho entrines opnoslt | ting nt Carrolton, Hl. tn August, 1819, dur Tins not yet forgotten tte nor’ have its lini, i vty a . The prisoners were subsequont--| us.“ Let us entertain and astontsli’. would] the sleove, above: which the wedding-boll | ing the exeltement consequent upon tho dis- | ences yet died away. Brooks afterward: the representatives of the civilized tribes of | Hyun country, Hatt f tho alcove 'f! Or | ing , 111 0 weds, 4 tive | released on ball to appear for trint at the Nos | seem to be the motte of the State, and It cer-| bing. to the edge of the aleove, “Ele pro- | avery of goltin California, Sharoneame with | challenged Senator Ienry Wilson, who was thee nella TE ao nellve | vomber term of tho United States District Court, : fo Col. Yrs fo Sacramento, and there com- | opposed to the eode, Ho also. challenged of adventurous spirits who call themsolyes the Oklahwua, ecolontsts, campett atong the southern border of Kansas, ara waiting for gu opportunity which they are not Hkely to have. They will wait as long and as vainly x to ‘prevent the tainty would bo a most excettent and appro | CC85 formed ut the herd of the grand stalr- snwwbe ro othlag ” " : . | PREVENTIVE LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED, | | bapa 4 i way on the second tloor, and the purty, com- dt his bustness enreer on this coast usa | Burlingame, who aecepted, and named the ial Aen ne elt, for tl aie orl foturn Hes opening Hee Cee Perrllary Feil, | cehe tnatan Tureau destres that. the “priate decovittion for tho entxunee of hosed of aly horsons. arranged themselves in | cenerat traders fn 1850 he eats to this elty, | Canada side at Ningara Falls, and proceeded Hen LI ae eal hiTOr AW Saray ninine hs tho cnemy of the Lutlan Nations, aut | relation to treapasses on Indian reserva TIE BELMONT MANSION: the following order: ‘The Key, Dr. Beer, | nnd went into the real-estate business with Brooks deetined to meet Burlingaino f ; asthe very active and eficient agent of the | Shonkd be amende Under exist rallronds that were seeking adimisslen to the Tecan, mug st bo, remove e ‘Territory. Ttmay be that the Mayne-Wilson | reservations add then, itty low ine fe aenrut colony 13 parteta genera) allroad moye- | fits ns penalty of oi “The law as i stands ment, but: It Is not teeessary so to consider | 18 practically a deud letter, us tho trespassers there. Tho festivittey that made Senator Sharon’s | Jirscs then Miss Bessiv Sedzwiek, leaning on | pv, Beverly Miller, ‘The structure at the | at that point, alleging that the place of meets lchie brilliant Inst might were In faithfal ae- tho atm af are Atatony fle om ess corner of Tavlor, and Chostit slrcets, ie tng had lice oxpregsly naaned Heeause { tly pth, : s) siste R rat" building in that section o} city, wag | We mpossible for him to be present, 7 ford with the tacltly uecepted motto. All Sharon; the bride, Jeanlu fk When the Board: of An the sane year 1 scene occured in the: P uc on the arm of-her | routed by Me S at wealth, and taste, and labor—hard, con- | father, "Dr. Beors stepped Into the nleoy Siroken Gus creates hy 1864, he had ae- | House betweon Mr. Sherman, of Ohlo Grow, lvity. tho sutn | Seeretary Sherman), and Mr. Wriih |, of . i y be 2 tentions, prosaic’ Iabor—could do to make | fuclny the guests, Miss Sedgwiek stepped to . ¥, 4 expla {oft andl wid He Tieliy, ree anuleeven ifeanficted (ehteh is by ne neu? te hunrrlage of tho danghter of the house a th mijglater's ret, gn Fred finronto ts oe Suncor perioW dates hiss Fennessee, | Sharmai tried to throw 4 hand. these ands, “hey cannot, of course, make henco the dellnquents ese Tapandshed, had. been done, No doubt, for Sharon stood a Itttle back of the bride, ‘ ‘ Cy f was all Jost by an unexpected turn in tho | and oxeitement provatied for x moment, buk any preciaptions or homestead entries intl | ,, The inw should ba so framed, the Indian | trong Ju the wide halls of Belmont last | and “Mrs, Davis-near the groom, by Kred | Soekiuarket. tt, Shiaron text went to Vir- | was Boor allayed. ' wov “ i Buren tuststy, that trespassers on Indian | nlght, of all’ the fashionable, and cultured, | Sharon’s side, Sir ‘Thomas tooled n | pinia City to assume the management of an | Aregularrougl-and-tumble fight took place, taunt cannes nnd tieige wie catty see, | Teservidlons shoaid neue the wehalty for tho-{ and. ertieat who. moved through the | HHE,, nervous a pale while, the | naeney of the Han of Calltorufs whieh was | ti the Hlowspot the sth of Mobiuars, dace tions (anky part of At ine thus far been sus. | ASE Me Os eo Shou we puniagee | SOW of Inns and the bluze of Aine} deep Loon, tho wresonca of De, oor | fection with dpetank, and espertaly. ater | une During a witty exelten, tat icolierant veer) ‘ul squatiore neutre; an thet lai ble uy ine ot Mnprisoument, or both, at tho | wouds, but few realized the’ expend- | as omelating clergyman was AW surprise ta | is retirement: from 1 pee ate, Ieeltt, gh Ch ; while, theonly things that have ‘turned up’? haye been the bayonets of Federal soldlers. OFFICIAL IGNORANCE, The colonists hnve been waiting for per- mission fromthe Gevernnent to pass through the Indian ‘Territory to settle upos.the tract of unoceupled Jand which they call “Okla: homa.”” ‘The general publig will perhaps be excused fornot knowing the exact object of these colonists, or the grows upon which they base thelr action, when a distinguished official of the Interlor Department, who, by virtue of lis position, 4 + y: te hig retirement from active participation In | debate, Kel of South Carolina, struck. 1 a ki 1 | would be glyen priority whenover the Iands discretion of the Court. fture of | thno represented fu ne jnany OF tho euests, rho worn ok award of ity business, Mr, Sharon gave his attention | Grow, ‘of Pennsylvania, and aseuille ensued leit It eas eeniéae to Me should netunlly be opened for settlement, GEN, WALKEIVS PROTEST. transformation of tho manslon from an ele aid aevera weeks age eocled alnost exclusively to spectlation fn mines | Choy were separated, and again met. Keité y fra siys? : ee Thay | Cathottelsin, and sey 1 eve, ie ve if . LETTE OF SECRETARY SCHULZ, This general question has been one of tho | Kant home -to a magnificent salon. They | ty he marricd by Eptscopalian cloray nai aud nn - he. toned itu, fuses agali Bieuck (row, nad Glew fgibekcer i ‘The Government, ag soon ns the Boudinot | troublesome problems of the Indian, situa- | dashed up from the station through the deep | ana joln the Chureh of Englant upon her at- | 9b9 ton well knowns antl need nat be here re- | frtends of the. parties rush ‘to. the tray? letter was mado public, took lmmedinte steps | ton for many years, ¢ Hera be A.W ake shadows of the wooded hills, and gazed at | rival ag her new home. “Lhe room, was | fated, At divers tines in the past ho has con- | Blows fell. thiek and fast. Washburne, of to prevent. this inroad upon the Territory, | While Commisstoner of Indian affatrs, sald? | the paging windows of.tho banquet-hatls | hushed into perfect sitenco when Dr, Beers | trolled Yellow ‘Jnckel, Belcher, Dayton, | Alliuols, and Potter, of Wiseonsing towe fhe test Hotles token pe At was an UnIeleT ee ne Et err ase OT | without a thouzht of the stall vf stalwart cnonedl his prayer-book and prononyeed HS | Chotiar, Belivse,” Overtimn, Optiin, Catedor-| among the contbatnuts, At thiseritical Junet 3 isnt the vost opwhicn Need ne-fellawi p ervations of the several tribes irom being law- | tollers in the gus-factory, Yet In the glow | beginutig to elosa not a word of the graom's nia, and Sterra Nevady Mines, which, in con- | ure Coyod ee of Ponnsylyania, selzes in sy 1 4 ee . vast ente’ » Ile balances if fora moment in th 9 Jesly overrun by trespassers from the adjoining | of tho countless Hehts, softened and subdued | pe eg could he heard by. th rand nection with other vast enterprises In whitch | toon. I DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEIEON, WASIRNGTON, | state: 8 ae responses could be Heavd by those standing | hoe his been engaged, have giyen to him hts | alr. ‘The objective point is the head o1 De Apri, tit The Conumiastoner of India Rtutes, but it bas beon felt to be tho duty of {19 | py silver chandeliers, tho toll essgutial to the } even a few feet away, but Misy Sharon re ee if 1 a faire—Stnz Tam tn ree understand upon what ground this partleular Jot of adventurers are seoking to make thelr way into the Indiau Territory, Some siul- lar company makes an attempt alsmost every year, and they lave based ‘thelr claims here- tofore upon the assumption that the taudts which they seek to enter are public domaln, present princely fortune, lis part in the | Barkskale, of Mississippi, who ls approche subject to white settlement, ‘They are gen- dale Saues daia buat ot te: NMapOEEAG. Promptly, and aurwrossively: ngulnet dha nropost: manufacture of gpoudted ai a Tow, set clear gail {llatinck tone. Ponstritetion pt the Virginia & ‘bruckee Teall: tng hon OF tha splttoon In a menacing mitts C y Inisi ys shystes vyel 5 ‘te ’ lous mide, aud seeking the wd of Comress for yy riots Cla vi t r a tT cl. ude, But Barkstdate’s wig falls off, and Co- ae ea ey one als ate see furthor referenoy of the Hist Inst respecting at | their consummation, to brewk down the barriers 0,000 re: OF GAS: the bridesmal removed the bride's glove, roud is well known and appreciated, Io is J * 0 ° fi . a "1 ste "4 President of the Company and a half owner, | yode lowors. his missile. Meanwhile the Binted and othent to posapee thomsclees, under | flail ui dotoun treaties, and to open up the atin Fopresotod. iret 5 erent af ne Cone | fut the groom found the ring only aftor con | and his monthly Income from it alone Is av- | Sergennt-at-Arms tis Tuning here and there guise of settiement, of jaege portion ‘of the | sortiements 1n-tnis Pos On TL TCT SIRCC (ee ence ace ee yeaa ae ae ee ee erect aot dnt Of wdantelebos nmut.| Crazed at £62,000, or $4,000 per day, “ike tho peowlt.” oxhiblting his mace Indlun ‘Territory, etibracing the kinds aequired | hope thet the Hhetibeit er this oblce may ever | Setvatory, culled by many hands, aud woven | disclosed hls possess! on of it Hiatell ba ine Mr, Sharon Is a widower, Ife was married | without effect. Tho conversation which by tho treaties of IH With tho various TMrullan | sudnd util fe shall ho. shown thit the treaties | aud grouped with Infintt care. Here, in tho | several other useful and ornamental knick- | 11353 to Miss Marin Malloy, daughter of | led to «this “mdlée and — awakened wutions or tribes |u that Territory, and held ter | with these tribes have heretofore heen wrongly | spacious hall door, a hundred ferns brushed kaneks, unhappily stowed away in the sano | Gaye ‘Malloy, of Canada, and has had five | the sleeping members was In. this Indinn purposes, recording to tha counnon un | pend, or that National honor gid conscience do riba A i ta intl oid pocket, At the conclusion of the ceremony, | children, three of whom are still living, | wise: Grow was on tho side of the [House derstunding of the objects of sald treaties. not require filth to bo kapt with the fecble and | the visitor us he ente ud nthousand | the married batt, after recelving Dr, Beers’ | tara belne the youngest. Clara, her sister, | cecupled by tho Southern members, aud ob- - aire communications from | the defensuless, 7 fluwers of the tropics distitled thelr incense | congratulation, faced the guests and recelved | wag married [i November, 1874, to FG. | jected to Quitmaws making any ‘remarks. ie deleaations, Ingles ® | Further Information upon this subject will | for the sociat altar, Before thu visltor was a | the pleasant wishes of those presont, After | Nowland, tho able nud popalar youna inwe | Keltt sald: “Lt yout are going to object rie 3. " Zhe! tte! ey " ny | that Sir ‘Fhomas relinquished his bride tothe Tre ks, 7 $ ] se, G. Noudinat, a Cherokee | be given In another letter. E,W. vast hall, duzzting In its brildaney of Neht | tort of hor brother, aut himself taking Miss | Ye". Frederick, tho son, has been attending | tirnto your gun glite or the Hous Tow 4 :! % eply ther ———— a ———$ 7 ‘ YW rel Coley ree 9 responded: “ Thisisa free hall; every mar jun ist ining lace thee SUDGE RICE, OF ALABAMA, on Lecter aeC nr TAS ‘he See hath dint malicituer corlon ant THI a hea PaaS een ‘ats eleeta isn Tight to bo w her he ple wo rele ands are a part af the publle lanisof the Unitec mit, cons : States "i ten enine nearer to Grow and sald: Sites, nnd Hs suet subject, to settlement, ox. simple devleu of disappearing doors, A fow | through tho reeeptlon-roonis, daneing being | 10,the United States Senate from Novada: In these colonists, and who are undoubtedly themselves controiled by some stirewder speeukitive minds elsewhere, I confess that’ Jain not informed as to the fnets in this par- tleulur case,” DR. WILSON, who Is here representing tho colonists them- selves, as tho successor of Payne, could not give a much more tnitelligible statement, This argwunent was the broad one, that, hy some way or other which he could ‘net clearly ex- ure, Md. to is . Ba, q cr Paulin want to know what you mean by sueh an plain, tho lands upon which Ils people | cept such portions us bave been uctiaily | suggested as a Saitablo Successor’ to.| hours before it wasn Inbyrinth of passages, | sttrted by the guests in tho music-hall, fieceting eee aE Rea nngwer ng that?” Grow rey Mtied repeating are secking to. enter are publi lands, | APPEONTNCOd tO tho use of tho Indium tribes Judge Woadn.- but the Intelligent hands of the aysistants THE SECOND TRAIN DOWN, showing himself to be a man of executive | what ho lind sald before. Keitt seized Grow interfering with’ the rights of citizens by | conveytug Intimetions of an organized moves | ment of the Hon, Samuel F. Rico to the place | of tha: white-polished and slivormounte vit 750, ry aud . yOu ATG A Ne E I holding this company at the orders of-the | Hebe rian tia eon Marthe PEE | made yaeant by tho promotion of Judge | og hal Kon tp te tho gelling, others had tran te Talay Wotel wereisogn | BRAWLS IN CONGRESS. ee Oe ee te Mea tee at Indian Territory. Dr, Wilson did not seom | tire, In contelupintion of uw, free andopen to | Woods to the Stpremy Court would meet ) Sit bee ate PE aaeanice ancien tal train, ch arrived at Delmont at . : this hall asl pleaso, and nowtegro-driver shir to be able to refer to the trenlies or statutes eottlotierts ag pubIE MANA OF tO at etl see, | with the honest approbation of thy Soutly’ | ined at will thronsh, the doorways, | 2 Hiere & number of carriages and wog- | A Gonoral Reaumo of Certain Disgrados | crack ails witlp, Over Ino. Keitt oe upon whieh he based the rights af his eolo- | trudt of territory, with others, was devlared fu- | Ad partleularly Alabina, Judge Rico is # | Wronthed with the spollsof the conservatory, | O08 were In waiting to convey the guests to b pomees Pa Bare aie fig ad Grow by fi ne Tae eet teal a nists to enter, except to make the general | diun country, aud for ita government the basis | Republican, though # native of South Caro- | Tnthe distunes was. tho sausichall, hedged | $8 mansion, Soon after tho reception guests, . ington Evening Star. is i. 4 was created Of the present Intercourse hws: us sai “lty s ij & ; i ‘beran to arrive at the mansion, the corridors,| ‘The Sparks-Weaver scrimmage in the | ll, Grow sattarely knocked hint down, Cuibudied: in tha Hovisel Statutes. Secs. STL eo | Hina, and has been a eltizen of Alabama for | in by flowers and sheltered by leafy designs. 2 a vonles assumed a ively and br iiiant: vas , - | wasnear 2 o’elock in tho morning whenf= 2liz. Sinew that period, although the boundary | Over forty yenrs. The Is tho ox-Chlef-Justica | of dell and woodland, as became a temple of and baleor ddl Y, TIouse tho othor day was not n very eredit- 1 f i appearance ‘fhe addition of ‘the hundreds 3 : these proceedings took place. of tho Jadian country bas been varied under the | of the State, aijd 1s looked upon as the ablest the USES, The polished floors elistoned in] of guests did not crowd any part of the able wfair, but (oes see by guy: Hens son8 ‘Te was {1 00 thine Pryor declined to. fight operation of the winterous laws, the whole Th- | jawyer In the Stute, He has no supertor in | He blaze of the chandeliers, and the soft | roomy mansion, but only seemed to pleas. | UP to the belligerent imark sof preceding | Potter with bowle-knives. Pryor had sent. dion" Weritory. bua. teen reurded 8 indian 3 i a b stralus ofa walt floated through the wine | quiy aitit. Lit numerous quiet alcoves cat- | acenes of the kind at the Natlonal Capital. | the chatlonge, and Potter, a3 was usual,’ country, subject to no State or Territorial Jaws, | point of abliity, Honesty, and true conserv- | dows, and stealing Into the senses of tho et survants stool behind buifets serving | Some of these oxclting affalra muy bo briefly | named the weapons, ‘Tho equarrel was an and exeepted from judiclal piscesa excont, uns | atism, and'is possessed of all tho elements of | throng drowned haw patter of the passing | ohampagne punches. A magnificent orches- itulated ugly one, andeontnined charges of forger ey Speci Caen teaE EON be fOr a sulted afairand upright Judge, White a true le- shower that ind sean hp from the bay att tra ot twenty pleces furnished musie for'the sicily auiebe nM, Whitney came to Waslitng- of the record of tho proceedings of te I which it ina been, by Sev, 4, Noviged Statutes, | publican, he fought for years tho Spencer | OY eae s atlas dancers, and tts sweet straing were equally i eee 3 Ouse. § . Ienehou to tho Weetern bistriccatarkausnne? | Wing of the Iendieals, tn SChbauit, aad iis | fell ty its entranelng cadences as the restless | onjoyed-by the mumcrots couples stowly | ton at tho luvitation of President Jackson to ne Ni itt J cami it “4 + ‘am. | crowd moved from: one apartment rich in ver-vecke 58 rin tha Globe, in tho state mye been oxtended. to may DUM AE te protererteys fn die feo tne Tees ele cain fiom wenith to nnotor sitiirieher. ifere in { Promenading the. flowerdecked halls and | assist, ns contributor In * COLURADO MINING. Tndinn Territory, exeopt ne to erlings und pune pal the musie-nil were the. brital arch, clgt | Cofrlors, | A bridal waltz, composed for the | worl of destroying the Bani of tho Uulted ch he woukt be the peer of any man, 4 eiiere " oceaston by Henry Marsh, was much ad- | state: . es aa .t tabnivhibs arnt: cillee provisions regulated by tho ne South $s pe toe Judge Rice, regard. | feet high, and wedding bell, magniticent| Mired. Lhe into tirrivals were received In | States He was summoned as ft witness be- | yrow the Public Are Swindlcd—Life al : vee st As the hippy! “ VS Siar foraa committes appointed to investigate Iuby Camp. th Jess of his’ polities, His great. ability and | 8pechnens of tho florist's art, V | the receptlonvoom by Senator Sharon and bah u ete Bali tho Gon on oe dint a tte oleae honesty of purpose are appreciated by all couple stand beneath the mnbjeins oF amet Mrs, MeCoy and then’ passed on into, tho |: the administration of the Exceutive office, To the Baitor of The CAtcago Tribune, any person {nthe Torritory excopt: under tho |.chusses, ant “he: Is fully recommended by all wee it 1 salt alin offered tholt odurous con- | muale-room, where, under tho inarriage-bell, | Ile refused to attend, and was arraigned be- | Tnwry (Rupy Caatr), Gunnison Co,, Colo. Neds. rovidions of the Intercourse hw. such person | his brother lawyers and the people without | 7°! 7 at on ne it it lee the bride aud groom had again taken thelr | fora tha House for the contempt. Whit- | %l—L have no desiro to securo no free ndyors+ fo Nose stehttess Hho. Perailsslny wrovieoe sg Ulssen tte Wh mets el Moped the Pecaldeub oe ye AnCIT i pinee, ‘ °. receive tho BiMBrOUs congratuln- noy’s excuse was that ho coult not | tsomont,—plainty spenkingy “no ax to grind.” POE ENA UU Bee Eee wil appolut lin at-once, al such appoint. a ‘ lous showered tpon Hy & % op | What I have to aay Is simply for‘ the Lenetit of pat aug bo Surthor atatod that no part of salt) nent V30 fit to be made, would go far Toward | that antaht bind the fortunes’ of two dynns- || Sir thomas and Lady Hesketh will remain } aticnd tho Committes for fear of danger | fy o public: Udally rosuive. tuning Surnala, cE jenuiulng eee nte tis teeta ae bat dissolving the prevent 'Sotld South, dudge | thes, ‘The pillars were of sinilax, with ea- | at Betmont mntit to-morrow, when thoy will | to his Mf from tho violence of tho | ce utars, ote; and it fs Blalnly to bo scon, by seese ation fortribus thereon under dixceuriy, | ice isa tesitent of this elty, fs G2 years old, | meliiag and other rare flowers peeping De- } coms to tho Paluco to reside tintil leaving for | members, Mr. Poyton, of ‘Vennesser, © | ono situated ne lam, that 9 por cont of the v ‘apt thut portion stl ciniuied by tho | and really in the prime of Jite, Mls practice | tween tho leaves, Threo graceful supports | Washington. momber of tho Committee, as tt appeared | tnintng schomea put upon tho publle aro frauda, Stato of Texas, nnd lying between Hed River and | is now Worth to ihm not less than $15,000 nu | bore on elthor end a cornueopta ofviolets and THE BRIDE'S TOILET. from the evidence, had taken offense at an tl eh Capecujation + igaaleses tho North Fork of the same. [See the vurlous | nually; and while tho aceeptanee of 2 plice | pinks, with hummlug-birds nestling in the ‘The bridal rob fit for 1 : in all echomes of speculation lam roully ekep~ oy % y , i ‘Tho bridal robe was one fit for a Queen, anc swer of Mr. Whitney and broke out in the is it f te . why treatlea, nereements, and Executive orders | an the United States Bench would be a snerl- | wealth of color. In the centre wos a shield novor before was stieh a costtine seen in this au Y tical; it {a my nature to want to know the why - from 1680 Co the present Cline.) fieeto him inn peenniary point, still hets | with tho monograms of Sir ‘Thomas Hesketh i + io of | Conumittco in theso words: "Mr. Chairman, | and wherefore, Instoad of: dipping In withou: og Sete Melts Mevieud Sentutes, authority 18 | abty to altord tt, and would appreelite the | and Miss Sharon worked in blu violets aul country, “he gown was of n now style Of | rivish yan would Inform tho withuss that liG | tnvostigatio chains that the Jand was public domain, ANALYSIS OF THE SURIECT, ‘The Information on this subject is seattered through many volumes of laws and trentles, and is found jn pampliets, many of which are dificult of access, all of whieh are poor ly Indexed, and none of which contaln more than iinperfect stutements of the ense, From thy amass of confused matter T shall endeavor loextract the essentint points covering the questions: 1. As to the clans of the colontsta, Ji. ‘As to tho position of the Government. - TH. As to tho tenure by which Indian lands are held, THK CLAIM OF ‘THE COLONISTS. ‘The claim of the colontsts can be briefly stated, 2s It consists mostly of assortion, ‘The name given to tho tract of country which these settlers are seeking fo ocenpy 13 tie nanie whieh has been sugeested inthe iMuanerons bills presented iy Congress for the opening of tho dudlan rritury. as the name by which {he new State or Territory which will embrace the Indian country, should be known, Tho * Okiat ee which sll Known as gros de tour, the point of the eae nm, 28 muny go. Supposo a total ‘ aie i rime smave fi : ‘4 honor, All elnsses would hail his appoint. | red pinks. Inspecting this arch, it wis easy | 337 cnyta ey ~ | is not to Inguit mo in hls answers: [fhe does, | strangor word tp come to you and any that he had tho Payne-Wilson colonists ure, endeavoring Tommie to veaiyg: Foci te: aed ban etry iment with tha greatest sutlsfaetion, to ate tand how a whole cariond of plants Let, Wali Gu. aT Hans OF SUNUT OMICS Twill take hls life on the spot.” The witness’ | 9 horse In Now York which ho was anxtous to to occupy laa very muelt smaller tract, wud | TP ireuldent is authorized torereet tho. till —————————— and flowers from Sn Francisco wero needed"| fais, and uearis of tho.very finest deserfption, | elalmed the protection of the Cqmnittes, 8 | gon; that horses, on tho average, were worth, Ay a ecrmenivels fustanificant portion nt tho | tity rareo to be employed in sueh removidl. THE VILLAGE WIT. to devornte the house after the Belmont eon-"| the’ pattern for which was, copied from. a | Which My, Peyton exclained, “ You shan't S10) bite, this oun boing excoplicually fine, le sue ‘dotate wilel it Is proposed to‘deslg- | "Yor are tnatructed to furnish copy. of this ; xervatories had been gleaned. ‘vo thous | parting of an old court robe now hanging In | speak; you slant ay one Word while you » but, P ly fine, THIS LATTE OKLAHOMA consists of a tract of land, variously estf mintedt at from 5,000,000 to 14,000,000 of nerves, cointmunienuion to the respective Cherokee and Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune.) cond wreaths of sinllax were lending a charm H 5 >, ave in this roomy; J£ you do 1 will put you to | wanted 85,000 for it; that, without word, you Crock delerutions und todiroce the agents and | DAWATAUIA, Il, Deo, 2.—Whut the King's | fo'the ween and the beds. of eontly plnts Soe ee eee ar cowory | deuthe? Henry ‘A, Wise, Chnirnian of the | handed out your hook; nnd tnt, in “the Slicent OF the Mla uorvied AP ae phere enact Jesterand the country olen meet to Hecht that round theeorners of the apartments Into mnels of polnt d’Angloterra Ineo. ifteen Contmittes, then qeideds res, tis. Insalata eontio of Hees zou Dorin $0; dnvenlgetes : Tak peraona WM InKY RiteMpE to appropri by | Saxons tho villuze wit Isto the Amoricnn, Mo | artistic Hnes would he w fortiing to a florist, Ihelies wider with. ravers -of tho pearl. ome | #8 Intolerable,” Soon after, Mr. Pey and found that you had a serub whieh: cor fn tint portion of the Indkan Territory which nicl . " 2 is indigenous; Hourlshing beat, however, in out | Every mirror reflected tho beauty of many | pyoidery that folned on to the undortrain, | Serving that tho witness was looking at him, | easily bo duplicated. ‘This’ ts tho way In whled i houiniled: eu the Hort by the Arianna or oy Hy Prac aad nut seen ne eae of the wity haintets where dully newspapers are | baskets of towers, und the muntel-pleces bruidury ah haan second. train of the ame erled out: “IIs eyes NFO ON Mos ho is took- | many mining Interosts are bought for@33. Now, marron River, ou the south by tha Cann templed trespiag, for tho fformation of thla | unknown and tho patent-mediciio almanaa the | Were full of perfumed nature. conti ite! ing aL mn; he shan't do it; ho shan’t look at buying amine or mining stocks, I conten dian River, whieh Wes on the west of the | Department. Very respectfully ono annul literary tavorit. Ascending to the dintig-room, which had See ditt on torput it it. Gugtlsh, ma?” Théso exclamntions were recouped Gtaeimen howd tn ail eisor vial’ tho. mio uinety-saventh paraltel, wud the eastern : + G, Scuuna, Secrotary, Notfony sinee f visited m-amall village in | Leen improvised from tho arl-gallery, the | ine same style of court train that 1s worn at with vlolenb enralug anc swearlhg, Alt, Wise Not but whut deception is practiced even tharos outings ab which Is icelyiealty Known ne | | PROCLAMATION OF THE PSI DENT. “Heypt" und wandered tuto that most common | S40 ey oy HLORAG DECORATION a presentation to, the English Queen of to~ | admitted that tha wis Cried tha anotioy | buta shrewd man can cuslly dotoctit, Clty AUK Catdivell, on tho wouthern Peet oars nn the ret day y tins fols ofall rural touredng places, the barber-shop, arse aces wun - day.” It was put In deop pleats, on a band, he right-arm of the witess, the elbow of | Enotico Inn Chicago Journal an advertisement, It wasn country barber-shop, and to tho averngo Isvisible, Tho crowd of guests, ‘eutering | and jotie to. tho watst under, the body, | of t rot Kanan are nbout sixty miles dl- f sod ¥ ' ytd! y Ine, ve if a tiem, offering stock to the publie ina mia ? j y e ’ - through doorways diseuised in a'profuston | Wwhteh was cut in points both front and backs | Wileh could be seon- by me, and had itinaved | of o Ue ectly nartit of this truct, aud moarly on w | Myo President of the United Stes of Amer | graveice that fll tho doseription nucessnty. | of Tess, Euburoses, ant pinkss fort wealtee | Sur bats ot the anne. embroilery.nround ) 900 Ineh he would hve led nh “Der atiOk, | stocked fer #2. 00h 0 abe stnblng’ tae the eliee Tine With its exstern boundary. A PROCLAMATION, The village doctor, ‘Squire, Uverystavle-muny | tion set that, by its profusion ‘ant elegnnce, | the. squareeut. neek, down the: front, This wis my doterminat lon, then, and tho | table as 00 () to qeon, an ene ea of VIE COLONISTS ADMIT Witenesa, [thas bevome known to me that | 8nd a cattle-bnyer wore comfortably seated | explained the energy that had animated thd | and around the side, and laced: + in |, Stel seones were common f that the title to these lands wos orletially dn the Indians, but they claim thut, by treatles, ide by the Creeks, Seminoles, Choctaws, and Clickasaws with the Governinent In that preaty-luaking Year oF 180, the absolute title tots vast domain was acquired by the United States through purchases that by: this purchase these lands pyssed to the Uyltert States in feo slnple, and-are now a part of the Nationat domatn, subject to settlement or-preGinption entry, or by any of the various i 1 y ? ¥ q ? re ny f the | have travoled extonslvely ovor Colorado, partio= certuin ovilcdispuged persons have, within the | Around a ednnon stove that wus red-hot from | cuisine for weeks, ‘Throush the choorful | the back, ‘The dent-sledves wero: (nished | hulls of Congress acquired the name o torrhuvy Mile ieviatieion Uf tho United Btates, | Grauxghtetole to we gecond Joint of pipe. ut, yi tinkloof ginsses anil the mercy clatter of | with a futl of ft Tiehinco nhout two | “Senr Garden? Hann twontyeliverfoot hole worthy $4000. t nile of glasses nnd the merry elatter of | Ww 6 ime Tiel “Inco About, two ACS ary, Buon @ twonty-fvo-foot hole worth $40,000. Loni gad ket Oa foot propdrutions for an ace he eksge We Sub beaeluns, eal Pee intves cain the Insiniiating strame of one of vith ae Inehes witecand above itn band | On the 2th of Jnhuary, 1835, ‘an attempt have thirtcon clulmerin tho Ituny Mining Die. guuzed wnd foreibtu. possusslon of, and suttige | Wa doubled tp like w Juckwnite on the ond Of | Sash mutates, willl the ruptures of tho | of the cmubroldery; but the crawntng feature | Was madg to asxnstnate Gen, Jackson on tho | trot, nusnying from s0 to #400, por ton, und” Ment npON, the lunds OF what te khown us the | strect hoodinn's xblng “ctu-tp box. A rowr of | o eflll i fehall It was] Pah see adie et ; portico of the Capltot, ata fineral ceremony, | yould sell any of thon at from 82,00) to 810,00 Tutlan Vorritory, went of tho Sune of Ariane | Iuuxhtor was Just dying away as Vonteret the | tunee rellllid the musle hall. it was Ita | of the robe was thu rel pleco of lncu also by Aletard Lawrence, 0 painter by trade, aut | “Thave lived’ thirteen years In Chleago, pad saa, whlch Torvitory hy deaiquatel, recdgnred, | door, ‘here waa tio usual staring that wll | When the hour of parting came, aud the | polit d'Ancisterro und tho. sane width ag resident o£ Washington, ife exploded ‘two | know how those mining ubd renl-estare mates and desoribod by the treutics aud’ laws of tng | Stzitrwcrs. are wbjeetod to under siodtar tre | wind was dashing spltofully tp from tho | tho pangls), which conmonced wt the polit | Menten tenet ie ihe pg | are manipulatcd, El-henith compelled mo to United States und by the Exeeuthye nuthoritles | clinstamces and an omlaous sence un Lhad | shore, bat, after a mlght of such festivity, | of the body In front, was carried zracofully ea on 2 stots {iy tho atkeunpl ENG ple | somertn Colurwlo, and to Ruby ‘Carat, acre F us Indian country, and x such Is only: autbdeot fo | got fixed in the chile and a brond-fured, goulal | the slight iuconventence of 0 passing shower | over the hips and fuet-in. the back, falling | tls et Peet on Hderedmirnent | Au much improveid, Soutriny Interests thas sceupation by Indlun tribes, oflicers ot the ine | blg-puwed colored man bewan le Jena mForded no serlous concern, and the speeml | over tho entire traih and reaching to the hae Jngisoi's euinne Se ae ncaa necessitated my previnoy here, secure tho aps Potting hie peeicasionu oy over tae | eain rushed back to tho clty with w dellght | bottom ‘of it ii two brond waves, boing | fons. Lia would bo as polutaiont of Postinaster, L would gindly furs dian Department, mllltary posts, and auch pore | Mut Kom ug tiny be privileged: to rdalde and trade | te ered, Y, " | 7 5 ta curtaily, mn. Invksor | hish any of ny Calengo friends witht informs processus preseribed by ’ , bs ed company. ' caught to the gown with branches of white | down and taken by Ly, Ot |. niab Muy of iny i " 0 That tho hudling lo tes bee aot Race | iyumets wader tba lnteruuures Jawi-of “tho Sree ee eee ae eee ELS MISS FLORA SHANON flowers af an Indeseribabla style. A draper Rea Rec artnet tthe potrated | ton rolutive tonininy Interests in Huby Cumpy tiyguished, ‘fo the snrexestion that thesa | ~ Wimitess, Those laws provide forthe removat | Latwyer—" Halloo HD . Lign notita doni-brunot. Ter features ara | of polnt dAngioterra Ineo fell over thy shoul: | Nive In vurehnaing i iiine. or even A sinall intore |