Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 2

1 i 5 ETEISL Z . NEW YORK. ous. Hrady had told Jm he hird 1o o tions to liia reappoinimont. . Heeskle asked $hy ho dutd boen Jet oute In flsrlr. Judgo Kv{lnld Reesklo's Work-was filiished, and c 7'" ¢ thers, wag flo detiniitl for him, ey, he shid, il 161d Wim ha : NEEDED BEESINE NOLONGEIL Postmaster-General Koy added this sen- tence In his Jutter to Reeside, which is amus- ing now: * The tuty of the Department de- tanda of it to husband ity resources, and not exlist them by snhu'h:? wiich may be dis- \wm«-ql with.” " the foregoing ndrrative, Reestde appears ns i faithiul officer. Reee slde, duting und after the Investigation, 80w tha strength of the ringa nud tho wenk- |‘mm ot Gongress, 1t may be remombored that Col MeKibben ones. started an investi- gatfon agatnst contractors, and then became The Postmaster-General's Task in His War on the Star- Route Rings, Retormination of That Offielal to Over. Abrow (e Swindle and Punish the Guilty, How Oue of Judge Key's Agents Was’ T.od to Become 5 Star-Route Contractor, Reeslde found, 1t is #n e contractors were his friends. ‘The * too zealous {:eclnl Agent again beeame a contractor, and ha 13 acontractor lmlnr. Thy correspontient then zlves from the recordl, oflielal and unofijelnl, the stury of how Reeside was glven arbitratily some star- voutes, and rejntes TIIE CONNECTION OF EX-CONGRESSMAN J, 8 RYPHER with the Loulainna star-ronite operations, and closes with the oiliclal history of two routes in "Texns poh whicl: Juhes Blaektutn amd Joseph Funk offered bids, Blackman aml 1k wers recontly nrrested In Philudolphin for hnving begn straw-bidders for route No, SL6S5, Fort Elllott to Wichita Falls, Texas, ‘This conttnet whs swarded to Blacktian, Whose adidress 13 fnvuu in tho books ns *Care of Goorge 11, Giddings, Washineton, DG Glddings wis conneeted with Col, MeKibben, umi " the futter was ngent fo Gilmer & Sallsbury combination, Blackmian fatled to fultll his contract, umruu‘w\ tho Dupartieny went up tho lst of bidders, Niug of . THE NIDDENS DECLINED TO TAKE THE WORK nt the prices set ngalust their names, J. B, Priee offered to do'the. work v his bid for 001, George 11, Qiddingd stepped in and olfered to tak the route for §1 lvas,—or $2,060, —and it was givan i, In November, 1850, the contract was transforred to E,W, Parker, of the Parker comblnation, Route No. 31, was from Fort Graflin to Fort Elliott, ‘here wis a long st of vidduers for this route, 1hk was Inwest, nt $1,650, and the contract was awarded Iy 11y address was Hike that of Blaekburn, ‘urq of George 11, Gidding Washington, D, €. Funk falled, and the bldder above him refused to stany \u% his of- fer. Githdings than appearced und offered to tuko the routg for 32440, or 810 beluwy the bid, Aftor Glddings gut . Fuuk’s routo lifs PRy was fnerease Two additionnl trips per week, ordered May 10, 1540, nbout five mohths after his contract totih Dogan, and 84,020 was added to his pay. 'The toute wis turned ovur to E, W. Parker ut the full price, “TRUBBLW IN DE OIU’OIm.” A MUCH-MARRIED MINISTER OF TIE GOSPEL. Hperlat Dirpateh (o The Chieuwn Tribunes NEW Youx, May 15.—The African Motho- ist Epfscopul Zton Church, of Yunkers,.ls without n pastor, the Rev. William J, Dorsey, who wus appointed to that charge on May 1, 1850, huving wilsterivusty disapveared, owing, it is sait, to charges of Dbikamy preferred against hiue When he came to Yunkers It was known that he ind o wifo liviug ot New IIaven, Conn., and onco or tiéfew n month fio used to nbsent hinselt from the city, ns overy one thought, to visit her, The little church gave & number of untertainments during the wintor, which lie regularly attended. Several thines ho wns accompanied by neomely young colored womsn whotn le Introduced as a Mra, Richiardson, of Pator- #on, N L, and whom ho represented to bo hlsulecoona visit to bl "Phese matters went on vntil a Conference of the Afrlenn Methodist Bpiscopul Zion Churel met at Red Bank, N, J., on the 16th ult,, when - A BENSATION WAS CAUSED {n that body by this young womon presents inu hierseif before Bishop Mours armed with wnarriuge cortitieate tnd claiiming that sahe way marrivd to the Itev, Mr. Dursey in De. combur, 187, OF the vxistoncy of wite No. 1 sho had only then becoms awure,* and sho charged her hwdand with the erlune of Likamy. ~ As Mr, Dorsey hnd slwnys botne o high Teputation, this “Intelllzence ecnused sread wstonbshient. The Confureneo deter- mined ot once that an fuvestigation should D made, und 0 commltted was - ap- pulnted to mnke 1t On o Aprll 18 tha neenswd was informad of the clhureo pro- ferred auralnat by, niul reguested to notify the trustees.of the chureh 1o b present at tha sitthng of the Comnitteo wt the Youkers Cnureh on the fth of May, but sald nothing ubout the mutter 1o any ot 1is congregations, w1t Qs claboid that he o went to Paterson with a vies to get Mrs, Richard- son (or wife No, 1) to withdraw her eharge, but fn this he was unsuccesstul, OnSunday, May 1, Mr. Dovsty wus absent from his cliureh, and two strangers ofliclated, e wos also absent on tho Toilowlng Sunday, All thils thne the congregation wis ignorant of THE CHARGE AOAINST THELL PASTOR, Yorsoy Thought the Agent Over- Zealous and Had Him Removed, ‘Talmage Denounces Monopo- liste as the Curse of the Nation. Ho Wanls Thelr Extinction to Be the Issue in the Next Natlonal Eleotion, A Colored Methodist Minister Commits Bigamy and Causcs n Bensations A Drunken Brute Shoots His Old Mother for Refusing Him Money. “BTAR ROUTES.Y POSTMASTEI-GENKRAL JAMES DETEIMINED TO BREAKC UP THE " 1ING New Yonk, May ih—A morning paper will print to-morrow o long story from Washington nbout star rontes, It says: #Postmnster-General James has before him 10 ensy task, but he has undertaken the work of overthrowlng the *Star-Kouta Rings® and exposing thelr viilatuy with a determi- nation to pursue it to the end, Dy his slite stands Attorney-General MacVeagh, thor _oughly, aroused by the enormity of the trans- nctions under Investigation, and determined to punlsh the puilty wherover they may by found, ‘Theso gentlemen are supported by instructions o the President, who Is degply nterested fn thelr lbors, und who desires thut e THE ULCER SHALL BE CUT TO THE LOTTOM with a finn hand, The evidence which {s nccuwmninting fn tho hands of Mr, James’ subordinutes ls submitted o the Attorney<General, who alrendy pos- aesses some very Interesting matorinl for uso i the courts, That: evldence Is bre- served for uso hereaft The Tostimas- ler-Uenernl ling discovered sinee taking clinrza of the Department that many valua- ble papers which ought to be on file In tho uffice of tha Second Asslstant Postiunster- ‘Heneral re inlssing. Among those which “xunnot be faund are reports mads by Speelal Agents m relation to some of the routes held oy the Rungs und wanipulated for their ben- ‘sfit. Many of these reports severely eritl- 218ed thy routes and ineredsed mnd expedited servics upon them, afid throw wiuch light wpon THE NINGS' METIODS, In most cases the ugents retained eoples of these reports, and sonie of thess coples have recontlybeen wecurald by the Department. Brady completely controlted his division, .No ono tan tell how nuny Interesting doe! ments he regavded a8 unnecessary for the files, Itls belleved the Rings ore reiying upon the expected indlgnation of the peopls who have been - servel or partly served by thefr routes. 'hey hope thia indignntion will be munifested wherever the service mny be reduced or ent off, and nanifested so strongly that it will produco o sentiment in thelr favor. There are indientions that some of the conjrdetors are hard at work encegy- orlug , > i Fho lust seen of hlin by any one who knesw T0 PREJUDICE THE PEOPLE IN TIHEIR VI- | hin wis on ‘Thursdny morning, when ) CINITY AGAINST TI POSTMASTEN-GENE- nAL . and his undortaking, The ringsmay diseover that the inhabitatits of tha frontier, while they desire madl faelllties they are unwilling to beswindled or nld other persons ln rob- bing the weople’s vommon nsury. ‘The rings are also undoubtedly @rpecting thiat an expasure of their transactions will bo nn old und anhmost forgotten sty when the next sesston of Consress begins, In this they are mistaken, The frauds which were committed fu the Postal Serview umlor Thomas J, Brady wero not. eotlined to over- Iand staxe toutes, on the frontier, snd In sparsely-settled terrltories, , ACCORDINO IO THI LAST ANNUAL REPORT of thie Second Assistant Postmaster-Genaral, thery were Nov, 10, 1640, In the Unn.e& States 0,863 stur routes un which servies was poer- forned by men nud horses or wmnles. The annnal cost of these routes was S7.921,400, There were nlso Bl stenubout routes, the cost of wiilch was S8, Many of thess stenmbiont routes nve ubsolutely “worthlvss, und o lavge vart of the money puid ‘for thom was thrown away for the benetit of cdntrnct- ors and these with whom the contructors are , supposed to have diviled, Stiees the begin- ning of the now Administration a speelnl Conumittes has been sent South for the pur- posa of Insfic-nllug the stenmboat sorviee ther and maklg riports In relutlon to it In accordnnce with this, BERVICE JIA8 BEKN CUT OFF ON BRVERAL NOUTES, but there were alremly i possession of the Department reports cmh:urnll.lf this service, ‘Chese reports wers mady hr o I, Reefiie Speclal Agent, and certified coples o them were firnished to the Congresslonal Committen. Jeosilo wus the oxpert sm- vlofed during the investigation made in the apr 1:5 of {578 by the Houss Conumitiue on Post-Oftiees and Post-Itoads, He had been t contractor and thoroughly uiderstownd the ways of contractors, illa ruports ore ‘xruul auxiety mong the steamboat o ractors and U xc& cand to Washington, 1is first reports wers e Oct, 1877, Boven duys luter Benntor Donioy wiote the Poste nster General denouneing Reesido and his reconnuendntions, Iie wroto that it wis the dnty of the UU{IM’“IIBIII to discontinue Reo- sido instend of the wall rontes alinded to, John D, Adaws hal informed Dorsvy by lote ter that Reeslde wik o dead-beat and black- maller, and on Nov. 18, 1877, DORSEY WROTE A LONG PERRONAL LETTER to Judge Key, saying he hnd u woll-ca- tabllshed reputation ns o professional binek- matler. On the sume duy Dorsey letter to Drady, request ufilm Teesido be forthwith recalled from Memplits it m)( Turther investigntlon of the steambont mafl sorvies in the Southwest, but om‘wnhmy in Arvkansas, was desired, and Gen, W, P, Ed- {l\uwn, whu was thoroughly fumilinr with e country and the people, or Col, ¥, B, chnurtle, Chief Special Agent for the Santh- ety be dirceted to nnko the examinat o, 08 m:i ure buth men of integrity and charaeter, and fuwiliar with the subject they would by called wpon to luvestigate, flo sald a titlon had . been gotten up and mahy ters written to counternct Jtevside’s BYBETLIONS. Benator Dorsey sent I muny of thess putitions and wrote separate lettery for euch route, He most earnestly urged n eone tinpance of Ruuto 20,085, which has reeently beep cltu u;! rtl:r r‘nmuzi wlltulrl_lr‘c. of Arkmi- sugj who had signed sume filty proposal iy i biank for i i TIE DOISEY COMRINATION 8 surety, mude an elaborata defenso of\ the Toutes nfiulml Ieestde. ‘Ehe lattor was ape polnted by Judge Key Sept, 1, 1877, and wes reapvolnted one month Inter, i commis- sion was atfowed to expire Dee. 8t, 1877, ul- thongh the comlssions of all the other Bpeclnl Agents wero ronswed, Froma letter which he u:uumldruusmi.l udge ey, itapgiears that the latter Lind told” him thut his reports weio satisfuctory, bus he husd been 100 zeal- member of the congremmtion saw i with o snehel in his land on one of the plors of this eity, Efforts are balme made to capturs ad rnmlul\ hiun "Tho committes having heayd Mrs, Doraey No. s testhmony, hias made o report in which oceurs the following words; *I'he charges and specliieatlons werg fully ‘sustained, and the aveused found gullty of tht erlmg with whieh ho was - eharged, and - therefore suspeided Trom the exercise of all minksterlal funetions ek privileges untll the sitting of the vnsuing Aunuul Conferonee, which s to bo held on e 18th Inst, in the City of New York* The puipit formerly hefd by the necused was de- clyred vacint, ad the Hev, Abram Anderson m;uulmod to supply 1t until” tha Conference, ROBERTSON~CIIANDLER, THEUS OVINIONS ON TIE BITUATION AT . WABIIN Spaelal Dlbputch to The Chlcago Tribune, New Youi, Muy 18.—8chator Snunders, of Nobraskn, was found byt ruporter this even- gz at the Hoftman House, Ifesald that, while hu spoko onty ns one WMONE & great many, 1t was his oplulon that Robertson’s nomination would ba confimied, e had, indeed, very Ittle doubt that it would bo, but by what mnfority he was wot propared to state. e had always thought Stanley * Mate thows' nomiuation would bo contirmed by a smnil mufority, but ho was rathor surprised when it titrned out to be s smadl ag it was, ‘Tho votean Ruburtson's nomtnntion would, he thought, De taken this . wevk, but Willlam B, © Chandlor's ensy would probably be taken up fivst, ‘1o was also of the opinlon that Chandler would be contirnied, for the bppuosition to him is bused chiefly ou doubts ns to his qualifications for the pincas but his friends hnd expresaed TILE STHONUKST CONFIDENCE IN 118 AXnut- 14, and woull bo Nkely to hnpurt thelr confl- denco to others to suchan extont as to sesurn s onfirmation. Bunator Snunders sakl further that ho thuught the names of tost of the Now York nomipecs wihileh I db--l\vltliflm\vn would i Yeturned o thy Senate i 1 the light over Robertson the apposition doss 1o tdevelop too much bitter- ness, ‘The President, he \Immthl‘ ud 110 desire to fmporil the interests of his party, wd had teken this stund only bee cause he felt that he " owed a good deal to Judge Roburison, and that to fct the other niwmes e teted on flrst would wenkuen tho strenath of his pusl- tion, ‘Thu ~ nuinfness—Distriet-Attorney Wonilford, for uxuliplu—ite gensrally ve- gurded ns fit and ucceplable mivn. In” cone clusion, Sonator Swujulers skl that“ho thought the aljournuient ol 9. Bunito would (ake place soon,—probably duglng noxt week, <3 BENATOI PLUMY, s of Kunsas, 18 stouplug! temporarily at the e T T Ay A guirles, he sald this eveuing there was hu lluublor the confirmation of Judge Robert- son by @ very haudsome vote ‘Phere was also no ruidson 16 doubt that Mr, Willlam B, Clandior would be confirmed as Solleltoy of the “Treasury, but the vots for his = confiration \‘nuhl be very elose, ‘Phe “Benaw would in sil probably uct on thess yulantlony on ‘Fues- day, aud would probubly adjourt”the lntter Hurtu(uw\wuk. herd. will bo. very Iittle ebuts ou-the motlon w0 coutirm, as public opinion had been pretty thoroughly ex- pressed on the subjeat, i DEUATE WOULD HAVE NO EPFEUT,. for there ‘wus no Senator whose wind wi J not nlready mude up. Senator Plumb lnt‘ he had “no knowledke as to hother President durfielt would send ’rvln tu the Benuto’the names that wers withdrun tecent- the contractors’ agent at a large salary. - 1, ial t THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 16, 1881—TEN PAGES. Iy, but }te lhourm ho prabably would, bd- cause tho nominations “ware gonoratly ree gacdet s praper ones to bd made, Anothor United + States Senntor ‘"ln htwt “roomis at the sama hotel- saltl theloe wns no q\wsihm that Mr, Robertson wonld s tunfirmed, and he l)f:llqved that there would not bo morg than a dozen votes altogether cast agninst him, Mr, Chandler would also ba confirmed, but tha vote would be barely enough to earry il through. e —— TALMAGH, 1112 DENoOUNCKS MoNotorY, New Youx, May 15—Dr. Talmago this’ morning discussed the future of tha Nation, His text twns Isnfahe “’f'ny fand shall be marred.”” ‘Y The gvershadowing ourse of Amorlen to-day,” ho sald, “is nonopoly. It puts its hand upon overy bushel of whent, every anck uf corn, every toh of conl, and ot n man, wom- an, o ehlld I Amerlean but feels the torich of this moneyed despotlsm. 1 rejolen to hear that In twemuour States Antl-Monog- oly Letigues have been fotmed, Godl specd them In the work ot lberation, I hope this Wil by the .oblef Issue I the next Presidential contest. Botween now and then we huve time to cum}ml political plite formg to recogilze it Ihis brazen-fnced, iron-fingeted, vaitiresheadad monopty oifers Its hond for the neceptanc of thls Natlon, Let the peopla rise un veliemently to forbid the banns of this marringe.” ATTEMPTED ASSASINATIONS THE MAN WIO CHARGES JUBGE GILDEN- SLEEVE WITIE CONRUPTION BHOT TWIC Nrw Youi, May 15—Andtew W, Vande- water, formerly an ofticer In-the Court of General Sesslans, amd wha recently preferred chiargen of eorruption against Judgo ilenry A. Gildersleeve, of that Court, wnsshot In tho loft shoulder about 1 this morning while on tho west side of Seeond nventie, between Eighty-sixth nnd Ehzhty-soventh streets, All kinas of runors were wildly lonting about in Vandewater's nefghborhuod when day- lght came and the fuet was known he had heen shot, 1t was sald by some that, havinge becotne so wrapped up In his EFFONTS TO JIAVE JUDOE GILDERSLEEVE TEMOVHD from the Bench, he searcely talked of nny- thing else every day in tho' week. Vamds- water's friends lnuglhed nt the storles, saylng they were concocted by the in- clficient und almost useless polles foree n the preeinet. They declured thele cou- victton that he had been shob by an unknown m, and one of Vandewator’s friends dld 1ot hesitate to say that, in his opinion, the man who did the siiooting was hired to do it, to get him out of the way, us he put It Will- i Nolan, of Brooklyh, was arrested, and has been identitied by Vamdowater as the person who shot hin, " According to the doe- wment drawn up by ‘Vandewater’s lawyer nnd sent to the Governor, JUDOE GILDERSLEEVE CORRUPTLY AGREED to appoint Vandewater ns an_ofilcer of the Court of General Sessions at 81,20 per an- ni tpoit the conditfon that ho shoukt pay Llmer 1. Glidorsiceve, Urothor of wo Judge, out of his salwy 90 n month., A ghort tine afterward Vandewator was appolnted o the position and began from tho first month to pay the Judge’s brother $20 a month, These paymuonts were made up to June, 188, whein Vandewater dis- contiuued the' pnyments. Jidge Gt dersleeve, Vandewater mukes” onth, threatened to remove hilin unfess hr entrled ot his ngreemont with him, ‘Then the Judge sent his father nnd othor versbns to il to. frightei him nto re- suiing the payients, but he refused to ye- sty them, uuyhxz ho hnd tecelpta which: wotlld rulu the Judio If published, ITEMS: HEALY, THB PORTEATE-PAINTER, JIOME AGAIN, Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribun, New Yonk, May 15.—Mr. Healy, the Awori- ean portrait painter, wito left Chicago fate in Jdanunry fur Buchavest, to paint portruits vt the Prined (now the King) of Roumanin, nrrived In this city to~day by the stenmship Clty "of Montreal, Durliyg six weeks' in Baueharest Mr.- Healy painted four portralts of the Prined und two of the Princess, After fallilling engagements. in Washington, Bos- ton, Philatlelphin, and. othor citles, hio will vislt Chiengo, : A ltustont, It is rumored this evening that 1lenry Villard, [lornee White, and Carl Schurz haye formed n combinatlon for the purehnse of ncontrolling interest in the New York Evening Post, tho Intentlon belng to put Mr, - Sehurz In the editorinl charge of that jour- unl, Mr. Schutz who I8 now In thiselty And desires to establish himselt here, was ci- tortniued at bronkfast this worning at the Kuloketbocker Club by Mv. Godwln, of the Nutton, together with ox-Secrotnry Bristow, BWINDLING HONSE-DEALERS, v the Woatern Ascloted Press. Naw Yonu, May 16.—~Four nien engaged T the business of swindling sales of horses I private stables” wero arrested to-dny and committed to the Tombs to awail exnmination. The maglstrate wroto n severe letter to. the Palice-Captaln of the Precinot where the stables are ln regard to the operu- tions of the sawindiers, and inelosed Bum- ber of advertsomenta setting forth lho,mml quulities of the horses for salo nt the * pri- vite stables,” s . MATRICIDE, Mr, Bridgot Quinlan, aged 44, was shot twled tonlght ot hor home, No, B9 East Thirty-fourth strcet, by her son Patiick, nged Uk Patrlck hos apent & consider- alle portlon of hls lite o prison. When — at- lberty he lves = with Dbis parents, culu‘mllluu them bls' threats of violenedto give him luimv.‘)'.‘ To-nlight, in- Loxleatud, he went to hils parents’ room to wak for muney, and was toid they - had nony o give b, 1o beeame violent, and threat- ened to kil his futher and nother, 1lis fa- ther ran out of the room, 'The mother wus kept baek by foret, Sho declared sho lind o Woies, whon her son timeld o rovol- ver uther hed ana i ‘Pho bullet struck her fn tha temple, foll, and he (ired ngalt, wounding her ln the left arm, The wound In the templu Is thought to be fatal, ‘I'ho matriviie was arrosted. : ANNIVERSARY MERTING, The soventh unnlversary of the Women’s Chrlstinn "Lempernnes Unlon was celobrated to-niucht, ‘The Trensurer tado an appeal for the Chiristinn Refuge for Inteiupernte Wome en, which Iy to he opened soun ag £0,000 shutl by ntstained, VOUEION MIHSIONH, ‘Ilie anntvershry exerelses of the Amortenn Bourd of Commissioners n]y Foreign Misalons was el to-night, . The Distrlut Searetury* read 4 statomont of: the wur'u- waork, sttivg that _{rh\ml Il offered ? 000 for' u, new wfsrton f Western Contral Atricn on dondi- thon that some othor person wonld glve 88,000, INDIGNANT GKMMANS, Not only the Hocinlists, but nvarly the en- thre Qe popuintion of this city, are jn- dignant gt . the onanuer (0 which Aloxunder “Jones, an Amcelean el Zun and formerly, edltor of | the Volle Zeftung, s been trented by the Qurinnn |m]lw. and o mass-meeting to uratust ugculnst the outrugs witl bo called” (n r{uw doys and the Fedoral Government petis {oned to take steps for obtaining redvess from Qermnny. e —— BISHOP HENNI AT DEATH'S DOOR, dpeciul Dupaleh 10 The Cileago Tribune, . ! MUWAUKEE, Wis.,, Moy 15,~The dvath of Arclibightp Homl -is moyentartly expected, hsesmsi e, toln oy u Gountry, ol Ci ] A e e will tékre ... OBITUARY, . * Bpectal Dupateh o The Chicagp Triding - Brawy, 1L, dMay 14-~Mm. Sarah Lord, mather of Mis: Hoary Fanceter, of tiifs vity, died yesterday ‘ot JBright's disense, aged 80 years, : Ryt gy 4 RS ST T -A NEW DEMOCRATIC -PAPER. Bpectat Diapateh 1o The Uhicuss Tribling Lyrrig Rook, Ark., ‘May 14, —Theaminenl- ment or repudiation wing.o!f the Demosintio party has perfected wrrauxements for estab- lishing o papor In this elty, The new jour- nat wilt be oalled” the Trug Demoorat, und the luftirl number - will “appear early in June. 'Tho . Hon, C. Jolnison will editit. ‘The paber will adyocale making the uuwnliluum on Issue Jn tha hoxt convast wveu I guch stop divides tho purty, nud wii Jeourss dlaaretionaty witl tnke the grownd o rkansas. o= THE FIRE RECORD. CIItCAGO, "The alarm from ox 538 at 1:05 yesterday afternoon \vas eafisted by nh oll-stove exploid- ing in the resldence of Mrs, A, lurgess, No. 00 West Lake streel, No dmnage, save tho demolition of the stove, The datwage done by the fire In Winter- meyer & Dempsey’s planing-mill, as nten- tloned in yostéraay's Tuinuse, will not fall| for short of 820,000, Before the firemen left the scene yesterday wuorning the walls ot the brick Dbullding wero all down ns far. as the first story, and the only portions remalmng were tho briek chimnoy, aml the two two-story frame butldingg which adjoined the mill “on ho north. Both the Intter were gutted by the tlawmen, - "The barn awd contents wnd the ofiles which stood nt smne little distaties from the | mill proper, wero saved Intact, ‘Ihe lnmber and aterlal in the yard was only nll&:htly damnged, Tho machinery aml stock de- Atroyed are valued at from 811,000 to 813,000, upoit which thore wns only $4,600 nsur- ance, pliced a8 follows!: Watertown, Sho; Narthern -of \'nlun?\\'n. Ohin of Dayton, Allemanin of “Piltsbirg, and Iome of Co- Iumbus, $1,000. ench, 1'he bulldings de- stroyed were valtied at 28,000, and were fn- sured, The origin of the five §s ns mueh ' ystery to tho ownors ns It wats tho night ' hufore Lo the watcliman, It seems probablo that it was smoldering for o long thiue befora - breaking out fitto # Dbinze, and spontaneous combustion of n spark from the ehimney or same passing locomotive mny have been tho enuse, « AT NAPANEE, ONT. NAUVANEE, Ont,, May 15.—A fearful flro s raghig here In Tagylor & Sanderson’s wuolen fuctory. Threo explosions ocenred in the factory. It I3 feared n Intge number of bulldings will b, destroyed, Including the largo grist-mill owned by Sir J, Cnrmrlfi(}n' nlsp the lead- ing manutucturing. estal lehiments, 1t s ralolog hatd, 5 LATERL~The fire wns finnlly got under control. Besldes Tuylor & Sanderson’s woolen fnctory, wlnllr destroyed, Sir Rleh- ard Cartwright's grist-mill,” and Seott & Wagar's sash-fnctory were partially de- stroyed. ‘The fifeinen were greatly nssisted by turrents of raltt. Loss mostly insured, AT BEDFORD, IND, 8pecial Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, DBrvronn, Ind.,May 15.~Friday night about 13 o’clock the High-Schion! Building In this plnce was: discovered to bo on fire in one of the tecltation-rooms. Incendinries had en- tered the bulhlm;‘;hrouah a window,- The. had before any damnge, fira wos extingu was done. T —— AT GARDINER, M. GARDINER, Mc,, May lfi.-’l'll\y pulp-mill, owntl by Hollingsworth & Whitney was burned to-day, Loss, 00:); insured; . STEALING- A “COPPER." A Fuuny Incldent at tho Wells Street Bridgoe. Last Evening, Wellg street bridgo was the sceno at 5 oclock lnst evening of n very lively en- counter bLetweon a purly of tugmon, the bridge-tonder, and acoupleot polleemen, and, s s usual on such oceasions, n number of disinterested eltlzéns chipped in to mnke the existing difticullies 'greator, "Tho tugnjen hiwe n grudge of louk standing against the bridge-tonder, John™ Hackett, who 13 by repute smong them crnnky—«llsponluqnutl feltow Who 1y alwaye dolng something mean and unealled for{ Iinckett knows this and resents It, and this spiteful feeling was the cause of the outhrenk yestorday. ‘I'omas MceLoughlin, & tog. hand, who had tecently engaged o borth on ono of the river tugs, eame upon the bridge along ‘about 5 o'clock, ‘with Is gvernlis under his arm, . Inteading:"to . walt there untll, his N ‘tug came wlong, - wij en, by deseonding n | do ‘stalrway leading Tedi @ “trap-doof In the foot-path Gii th bifilza" ie” coithil rédch the ventre-pier, aud sbonrd- the tug s shy passed alongslde, - 1'his manner of I,XU““"li abwnrd 18 frogliently resorted to l?r tugrmen, but it is of At bride-tender to rituse the the rm'lle ¢, While walting on the britgrs MeLoughlin saw. Hnckett do sonething impolite.and unbecoting o man, not only ‘a man in sueh a position, but any- where plae, and he aggravated Hnckott not n Hitle by telliig him that 1t ho (Ifacketl) entight any onw, especinlly a tugman, com- mitting gieh wn otfense, he would have him “Jugged ¥ for it Whilo they wero ehafilng edcli other a whlstle was Blown, nnd Me- Loughlin saw his tug appronchiing the bridge with o vesgel in tow, 11o started to descend throngh the trapdour, amd the bridge- tender started slmultieously to “turn the bridge, which would prevent Me- Loughlin® from reaching the centre- pler, Some words -passed belween the two mon, and Huoekeft fosing his temper, suntehed Meloughtin's at dud threw i n his feet, pud than kicked his ovoralls oft into tha river, 'I'ho bridge was opened, and the tow passed ll;rmufih. nnd thon It was closed amain, McLoughlin hnving falled to reach his ta, walted nntil the bridge was closed, nnd thon begut an indlseriminite nttiek ipon Huekett, whose superlor lie is both In size wrd o strength, * Ife bud tho bridge-tender’s hend fn chancory and wns * chugglie 16 t0 “him™ in the’ face, when' Serxt, Cronk, who happened to be in the viciuity, rushed upo the bridge, and, . after soparating the coutestants, arrested Melongnlln, Tha Sergeant was In cltizen’s dress, nnd, ns tho symputhics of the erowd ware nll with the prisoner, he was obliged tasliow his aythorl- ‘f' 1 thashiape of u star and revolver before they gave way to hinl. MeLtughlia salil ho \\"utuhl ro nlong peaceably, and'wado no re- slstuncy, In bis attack upon tho bridge-toider, MeLoughlin had fboen alded and nbotted b sdvernl tugmen; oite of whom made himself very obnnxions even - sfter the Sergeant had sliowh hs nuthotity - - s 3 AND MADH TITR ARREST, ~ Ofticer Oliver Peterson, IlnRueulm.- tncumour ut this functnre, ordered the logunelons indf- vidund to “{et up,” whieh having no effect, he urrested him, The fellow wud elud on) o pulp of ovelnlis, an o nndershiil, wnd’ old slips of shoes, and the ofticer rendity nequlesced to accompiny him abonrd the tug Sutlsfaction, Iy nent the south- west end'of the bridie, ufid dress himael? prior to being twiken 1sto costody, "o next seen of Oftievr Peterson i Sergt, Cronk wos on the deek uf t‘hu mg. whioh wis steaining lllmmfh Clark street bridgo, Tha erowd nie petved to npprecinte the faet thut the pollee- il beon stoten, aud they sent up yell arter yull o ilelight, Mulmlmhlln»wu\u e ta the Armory nif Jogked ay, . Cupt. Iuekley, upon hearing of the seurvy triek Yh:‘)'ml upon his bollcomnn, beemny quite ndliciahitnnd vowed 1o live g sweet revengo, Oflluprs Dollard and Edwerds wera opdured to keop a sherp foskout along the river, and In the oven thy tug returning 1o ahove t assist Oileer Potorson Tu ki his avrest, wid thon nrrest the Captain uf tha tug for Tutartering with anoftieer tn the disclinrge of bis - duty, Thoy soon nacartnlned thut shortly after loaving the hurbor the tug had picked up o vessel ol thy Ik which sho was u»\vlusiylu. and they kept cluss wateh of hey untitsho left the sehooner Jo W Hlutohinson at her dock near the uin- Ler market, -She thensteanied ok to Welly streot, und mada protenso of docking at the nurthwest eorner of the bridie, ‘Fhe oflicers ran to the dogk . bt elee, ahd Just then the brides “operied, The tug nit buiek ‘v tho southwest cornor, and Ofticor Petondun was landud wid the tuk ol into the streuin uguln before the bridee was elgsed This W nugravatiug, byt -finally at-abou 1 o'clock, some thue wfier the tug had camn tonoovlugs ut the fuot of Murkut strect, the f) eers sknmu frow ui ambush ypon “Capt, uiminle Jk\gw s, ho . wis - wandlig his way homeward. - 1lo wus lookad up wt the »;-uma-, agd o was yob there at an early igur this mornigg, « - S & lcor Potersun says ho honrded -the tug beciuge he Baw gha Wi pullihe a i the dock with his ‘prisoner, wiio wus noue other thun “Duteh Fritz," the secupegrace who pretended to huve supplivd the uui Q. 3 Green with provisions whils lee-bowd in tho luke, n fow Wweeks ago, e tried. to In- dues the- Captain to fund him, but he ondy Junichod wt - Db Ble cwis - frented respecttilly engugl Wiy u':hls reguest, When the Tugeifeared. the rutlrodd bilidio ut the wouth of the river, Frits, who {4 an gx- cullont gwilpmey, Jumped overboard and kot nlvuy. pon reaching the doeli ones agnby i 0! c suys ho jried to urrest the Cupe talu, but svas DI"(!\’EI"«:IJ ‘)y the crow und hiw- ul‘lhmnlculu vlu_lrnco. B clmuahuufilu y}lt_ Hitle ta sny, swye us to the fucts coseer nr&w uunrr'el ubove, wost of widelh Hackett denles, Capt. Bar- nt tho amendment wing ett anys' he was all 5{‘ stitntes all there s of Demoerncy in Fritz _cnmo aboard, the ur:tcor had wnder arreat, but not proposo to alter hia ‘mind for_any “ehwmp” of n policeman hud nobetter sense than to'let his prisoner from him In that way—that 1s, ho cluims that the oflicer had no right, to nrrest Fritz when ho onee got on board of his tu Tle wlll be likely to find out his mistake Court to-Uay, and the capturs of Fritzls a nmps town, fnd thon 1 ¢lil of o troublesome TIE WEATHER. AL SERVICI. OrFprck o ‘il Cinkw Blayat, OrpicER, Wasmsaroy, D.C,, May 16~—1 n, m.—For the Lower Luko reglon, light raing, followed by elearing weather, north to west winds be- coming varfable, rising barometer, no decid- edl change tn temperature, Tor ‘Tennessee and the Ohlo Val weather, no change in tomperature, horther- winds shirting to cast and sough, and in the- enstern portion rislie barontoter, For the Upper Luke rezlon, Upper Mis- slsslppl and Lower Missourl Valloys, fair weathaor, winds shifting to enst antl soutl, slight rlso in temperature, followed during the duy:by falling bavometer and during the tilizhit by Incal ruins in the Missourl Valley, The Chief-Signal OMeer furnishes the fol- lowing to the press; ‘T'he storm which was central near Lake southenstward now contral, cortafnty uifess ho the elty would bo we during - Bunday, cloudy aweather have wrevailed it New Englaig, the Middle and South At- S, 1ower Lake reglon, with slightly lower tem and variable Cloar weathey continues in winds and | generally tempernture, ‘The temperature Tower,—below mean of the tnont reglon and Now England, and ameau In the ‘The rivers have fallen |n, throe inchies vemainhe districts, Culro, four inches at St. Lo phils, one Inch at New Orleans, se hes 1 Uinennati, and risen six fnclies at Keokuk, where it Is eight inches above the danger lhie, Indlenttons are fair weather will prevail In the distriets on the Atlantle C day, with no ehange of temporature, rivers will fall slowl exeopt at Keokuk that near Vieksbure, wl ¢ the Mississippl is T above the dunger line, and will rise slightly. LUCAL ONSRRVATIONS. CHICAON, May 16-=10:18 p. m._ *Har | Ther,| Hu | 1Win Vel | 160 Weather ] dtor corruololl for Wuiporature, oiovaiion; ah thecmomalor, 5.0 1lighust tomparmitiro, B2, LWonL tOmbURRLTe, B8 UENKIAL ONBERVATIONA, Cu10AGD, May 15-10:18 p, 1, & ERAS 8: 22 ER8S! SSSNSSE o £F3 EIIUYSTISITRETE 82 SKVERE §TONM IN OIIO. CrxcisyaTr, Q. May 15.—Reports from poliils It Olilo Indieato that quite a sovere storm crossed Central and Southern Ohlo | yestorduy, uprooting trees, downlng fences, unrooling houses, There was somé loss of life by lightning, DAYTON, O, My 16.—~A cyclono struck this city last evening, unroofing bulldings and doing ;nueh destruction to proporty, damagling crops, he only casualty re. ported 8. one wan thrown from a snioke- froi tho nolghboring B duminge to trees, hoyses, ‘ond barns, ops_are not far enough atlvaneed to It 13 snlil to be the henviest toriado ity since 1871, MOCKI'ORD, TLL, Byeelat Dirwateh to The Chicago Tribune, Rocikronn, 1L, May 14,—The hedviest raln and wind storm of the season visited this t evening, accompubled by wind, and loud thunder, nsted about half an hour, the rain orrents, whils the wind ‘earried everything Much damnga was done throughout the elty, both " to tha telephong wires and s1gns on wany plaees of business, CEN'TIRAL, ONTARIO, ‘Tonoxro, My 14,—Thero wore heavy thunder, Nghtning, rain, and hall storns in Western and Central Ontarlo to-night, Con- sidorable dnwmnage to frulttrees Is roported, l:“\:tx‘\:. the first rain of conseguonco in seven it could beforo it QU i Speeral Dispatch to The Chicago Tridund, . , Quiney, Ik, May t4.—The.river at this polnt hos visen fiva Inches within Lwventy-fuur hours, q TIRED OF LIFE, A _Sonsdtlonal Sutelde In 8t Pui WollsCpnnotted Young:German Ends Its Mortal Carcer=Other' Casos of Ault-Dostrnation. Bpecial Dapateh to The Chicago Tridbune, 8r. avr, Minn., Moy 16,~Conaldurable of n sensution wus eaused to-doy by the sulelde of Albert Von Schllohiting, & Gorman of roe spectablo family, who has been fn this conn. try for six yeurs, Von Schllohting.cawe to Bt Paul two years ago, und becawe clork It the house of Hall & arr, 1l golned the atfeetlons of o duughter of Parry and -thoy woere tarided In Alureh, 1880, Thore was #oun dojestio trouble, complicated by bust- nosa diflloulty., Yon - Behlichting wns dis- epvered to bo n, dofaulter, “and house wnd howe, 116 went to Alilwaukes wlito obtafned w ¢ atlultery.. Lnst week he .gmina. here ginl tne dulged freely I dissipation, decliuriag often hils purpose to ond his Jife, ‘This morning his dend body was found oh-the lawn before T WL " ovidenees lyorey . for neglpet worket wns found divorcediwife with erupley, vinglon ng hiy luteition to die ferests ou teepunt of business ¢ireles, pid tha i tions uf Lho deu wils u Major in photugraphi~ot his pian in Gérinany,” 11s uther ht Prosslan armypenid - was ulso Ju thy service, Jlo wus “sbout yeurs olil, " 'The followhig '1s a trunslation of nnv‘u( lhfl lettors feft, upparently fntwnded Unied woro furowell. I bog the fo: thosv 1 bave injured. Pt guuam;u '\:vlm‘nls B ‘x‘m ‘l:ulvu r-.-luu-dl au :I.:n Il\-Lu i uly i few botrs e belorg e, s uy Bl die with my faco befure you nod b 4 on, 1L 18 hard for the to part from yeu, hut gahnot liva wll.lmlnion And now, nt the point of death, I toll you tho baif of whnt hna boon sufd is ot true, Parowell to tice, 8t _Paun, Min, May 15,—Farly this mornmg the dend body " of Albert Von Schliohting was found on the lawn beforo the house of Adolpliug Parr, swhose daughiter was Jifs dlvo: wile. An_examination proved that e lind taken poison, _Von chllchting belonged to o respeotable Prus- slan familly, and cama to this country six Yearaago, Bpecinl Dispateh to The Cheago Tribunes Foxt Du LAc, Wis, May 1.~Charles Frey, nn old and respeeted eitlzen, committed swelde by hanging in his olevator to-ua, s hody was found at 6 o’clock p. . I porary Insanity 8 nseribed as the cause. 3o Ieaves n son, Charles, travoling for o Kansay City llquor-house, and two daughters, 1tls fenred the rongon of tho elder daunghter Is affected by the manner of her father's death, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Txmianarons, Ind.,, Muy 15.—~Aflter a do- niestia brofl last evening hetween Ilatry Kline nnd wife, tho Intter Teft hier hoine, saying she would geparate from her hushand, but soon after returned, when she threw in his face nn empty bottle, remarking, * It eontained Tnwdanum, and 1 swallowad the contonla,” Sho. is not lkely to live through tho night, CASUALTIES. DROWNED IN A RESERVOIR. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cor.umnus, O, May 15.LA specinl from Nowark glves the following account of the sorlous ending of n pleasure excursion to- day: * This morning a spring wagonslond of men and women loft the elty for n day’s recrentlon at the rescrvolr, near the Springer Hotel. This afternoon five of the party—>Mr. and Mrs. Stows and two children, pd Mr, Stowe's sister, Mrs, Losel —wers out in the rescrvoir in r skiff, when o storm_came up, and the bont was cnpsized, and the whole lond_thrown into the water, drowning Mr. Stowo and hig two chitdren/ and his sister, Mrs. Loseh. I8 wife was rescued by some persons who chanced to be hear, The aeeldent oceurrod abput 00 yards from the Springer Ilouse, which 15 consldered the deepest water in tho reservolr, Thelr bodles had not yot been re- covered, When the sad news renched this city the greatest excitement prevailed, Mrs, Laosch leaves four ehildren and Mr. Stowe & wito and two small elidren.” TIHROWN FROM A BICYCLE. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaoo Tribune. Stuearon, May 14.—Mr, Frank Whiting, o member of the Strentor Bleyelo Club, met with a sovers aceldent lnst night. While making. o trip: to the suburbs, his bleyelo wns ecaught in n erack in “the sidewalk and he was thrown to the ground, the stramn coming mostly wpon his ruillt clhow, whiclh it broku nenrthe joint. This i3 tho firat ac- client that has ever oceured to awy, nembor of the Club, BOILER £XPLOSION. GALVESTON, Tex., May 15,—The boiler at Willlum Laws & Co'd plaining-miit blew up this nfternoon, tearing ont one slde of the factory. ‘Che rear of the bullding was wreeked, John Hurrison, the engineer, wns buried under tho fulling débris ang soverely sealded, Jhnies Daugherty was blown ucross tha bullding and_soverely Injured and baaly sealded, William Lows, oné of tho proprie- tors, was also Injured. DAMAGED BY STORM. Spectal Lispateh to. Tha Chicago Tribune, LArAvETTE, Ind,, May 15~Roports from Colfax, n fow miles from this city, reprosent that during the storm Snturday afternoon the crops in that sectlon wera conslderably dam- aged, and that the roof of tiie fotel at thut plaes was earrled off by the wind, No one was Injured. A WIIOLE VFA.‘HL\' DROWNTED. CINOINNATI May 16,—A Nowark, O,,spccinl reports tho drowming to-day in Licking Res- ervolr of Mr, nnwf Stongh, his two littla childyen, and his sister, Mra, Barbarn Lasch, Mra, Stough eseaped, _ ‘U'he wind and waves capstzed the small skiff in whleh they wero pleasuring. 5 ¥ KILLED BY LIGHTNING. CINeINNATL . May 15,—A. Iillsboro spe- clal roports that lightning kilted Jones Ross and four horses near there yesterday. Ross was & farmer. 1le took refugo undor o tree. e t— e i LORNE, Tt Is Now Sald Mo WIiil Not Leave Oane ndan, 8peelat Dispateh to f;m CMeago Tridune. 8t Paur, Minm, May 16~The Ion, (enrgo Stephens, Presiaont of the St, Paut, Minneupolls & Manitobu Rallway Company, and nlso of the Canadian Puclfle Railwny, and the Lion. Donuld J, Smith, n Director of both corporations, arrived i St Paul yestor- dny from Montreal, to which city they re- turned the lutter part of April from their visit to Engluhd in the Interest of the Cahadinn Pacltie; Mr, Smith said the Syndi- eate proposed to push the. Cunndian Pacliic through ns rapldly as'possibie, and expeoted to bulid aboub 250 wiles of track wedt of the presohit terminus this year. The reporter | informed Mr, Swmlih - of the \'ur{ reedutly published roport alleging that the Murquls of Lur{m fntended to reslign the Governor-Generalship of Canada, and asked hls opinton us to its truth, 3y, Suith replbed that It was o sensational report, got- ten up by some one who inagines thot be- enuso the Duke of Argyll, the Inl.h1l Murquls, hat withdrawn from the Gladstons intstey beoause he differed \\'hl} t in regard to the Lrish Land bill, tha relatlons of the Maranis with the Mlulslrly couldbe In- harmontous, e, Smith sald that this con- Jeeture was wide of the faets. ‘Thie Duku of Argyll was In perfect ngreoment with the “poliey of the Ministry, ~with the ono excoption “of Hg attltudy us regards the Irish Land blll, and thero wig IIO reason why this diference should nf- feet his son’s rofntlons to the ministry, Ar, Smith thought the report of the Intention of the Marquls to resign was all moonshine. 1l lienrd no talic of sueh an intentlon in Mon- trenl or Bngland, ‘The Governor 1s a much different stamp _of man from 113 preducessor, Lord Dufforin, and possesses rent solidity of eharnvtor. 11o 1s very popu- fiie autong the people of Cmm(ln\nll of whom haye gront respect for_ and confldence in his Rrood m.{ ment 18 Goveynor, Mr, Swmith also salit Fmt the Drincess Lutise likes Can- adn very: ueh, and shures her husband’s popularity with the people, % | ettt ! s MATRIMONIAL, L Bpeotal Dlapaleh tv Tha Chicugo Triduns, 'Benvolp,, Ind,, Moy 19,—A livoly sonsa- tlonwas caused in socinl clrelus hero yuster- day In consequence of tho marriage of Mr, E Jolin A Huntor, of Bloowlngton, a son of the | noted politiclan and ex-Congereastin, Gen, Minton C. Hunter, and Alss Mpinlo Jolnson, ono of the relning belles of Be fl[l'll. The ceromony was_performed by Klder J.°A, Buatty, of the Chirlstinn Church, ‘I'ho newly marrled coupld ware the reclplents of o Jarie number of ussful and valunblo presents, and Ho0l i‘"“r thu ceremony was conoludod loft for Bloomington, thelr futare home. et CATHOLICISM VS. ROMAN CATHOLICISM, Hpeelal Dipatch to0 The Chicago Tribunes Brooxixatoy, 11, May 15.—Bishop Spald- ing, of tho Catholla Dloeese. of Peorlo, dulivered a Jecture to-night at Holy ‘Trinity Cilurol,—* Cuthidliclam vs, 'Roman ‘Catholls clau wiilch wi an auswer to Bishop Sey- mou, Eplsoupal, at Springliald, wha o month akh spoke un the sang tovle (et an Lplseo- pul stwdpoint, Nuoarly 2,000 fvere prosent, e;nbrnluhm i hmll;llrlm 8- m:l:n “{’zumml:’: chvrehes, 3 3I0p spol thoroughly reviewing ?hu uubrucz. e CONSECRATING A CHURCH. Bpecial Diavutsh (0 Tha Chicugo Triduns. ‘CiamroyN, In., -May 15,8t Addrow's Eplscopal Church of this plunce was conses crated tu-duy by Blshop Perry, of this dlo- cese, It was ‘formally, presented. to bl by the Vestry, entirely pakl for, The.eeremos sileswere improssive, which elossd with an able and interenting dlscoursa by the Blnhoy. o Thu edities s a neat frpuig ull,uc{u ot duip Ailmunslum._ 'l‘l\g ym"Ts s:qndm{” lfib pas~ toral ehargd of the Rev, Mr. Strong. st LSt i CHINESE ON A STRIKE, SaNFnancisco, May 15—A dispateh fram Yule, British Columbla, says: * Yestorda: sovernl hundred Ohlness mobbed the ruliroud company's warehouse, wrecklng it ‘Two r ot the, mngy thousand Chinesa ara on sl 5 railrond compuny, More (e i T ot g0 paay, - More trouhg 1y ul:écm ———— ELI PERKINS, —— Antong the Endinns—py, Tnay Saucy, Lazsy and Hnpyyoqn™ toeratle NegroaTho iy e =Tho Wick :d Tnifelten £rots Parndise—Wilg g, Groat toost Nonr Atuicn = ipectal Correspondence of The Atoxa, Tudinu Nation, M;.L,'",".’"f.‘,'.'”"‘fl ; lanthroplst 1 the North yeeq |,',“.,I that tho Ludlans in the Nation age . inke cure of themsclves, They “ and churohes, n regular gove . country I8 gotting fnll of halt-hy s ol iy quarter-broads who are smart gy, coma to Iftinols and teach nelygl, a0 “Are you not atrahl the whipe. eronch upon you and whagyly \'4)::‘:"" “mv"" Little Pleon Yesterdny (Luiyy bavy nlways nnmed by the squawy mulhmlnnE i first thing Iy Nature that her eyes Tos lenh‘ after tha-'baby 18 born, Litly 113 oy mothor saw n Littlo plgeon, and fr, 0! num‘?l her baby), o iy “No,” snld Little Plgeon, ny d L] can tako eara of tho natlon aud km-p';,lflflm whiltés ot I£ the Guvennuent wi o 29 Wo nre well organized. Our Governgry by tribe has a Uovernor now) couly scnwfml armed Ludians at a day’s noties fulty. o . and able to chase out any white mlrlc‘u’«’." o “Then yott were never afraly of 1, nn.ll‘t:lué Otlfhéli?mallen‘."' i * Not after the Govarnmenyt sy no rights here, In faet, svl:ufn1lx‘}ne|,](qy ad nient stands behind us wa don't 1ike ..'"-“'"" tor fun thun to fight and skiryisy \v']‘ hb”' whites, It amuses our young oy 00 L1 st A4S ool 1 ) 40 tock, and be e~ cl§!7ilimu'.’," % o ey '( become wealliy eentss *wo don't have to,” }{nmnvlnu ‘t.lll‘ti l;llmgl English of lheu!finsfi' All wo wi 8 & horse to rlde, : slglq‘x'xl “;"l!lll'l‘l,my dll) ur'n'l." ey 0 yiaey 1y 8 Litdtan rode n fing horse, | were fut, 118 wore dark-blug uvu;!ihch.”,:} ahirt, and n slonehed hat with 4 fenthet iy e carrioil n sixtevi-shooter g y Tifle, uL wis the inppiest pan [ eyer S, ?r{‘au;e nfl was the most contented, Thore hndc..m'f rucy of weaith In tho Nntion, — One yay worth *unt a8 much ns any other wan, 1y |: absolnte Communism, protected and Teiby grent tolling nation, 1t 19 the Unite] Stat protecting with its strohg arm a baid of g ural Connnunlsts, and feeding them, tyo, FADING oUT. The only change zolug on In the ¥, : tho fading out of the Ll ’l'l?u\m%l; ig full of haltbreeds. quurter-breeds, an eighth-broeds. — Mrs. Reum, the Chgetay squaw who married Vinnie Remu's brother, I8 ubout one-slghth Indiny, For ten miles on ench side of the M., K, &'\ Rallrad, within twenty years, the country il be gets tled by this new monarel race, What makes this niiscegenntion A 0 cow-boy murders a manin Texas ho atarts for the Nution, works n whileon the raflvoad, and finally warries » squay (or Ilves with hor) and valses n famlly of littlo murderers. * These litthy murderers grow p full of whito cunning ol Indian deviltry, ‘Thoy abdorb or drive ont tho old native Indlan, 'These hatf-breed girls are sought ofter as wives by other thleves and nwrden ers, I3y und by the Iudians will be gone, and the cut-thronts will inhinbit the country, That will be the end of the Indlan, TI1E COLORED MAN'S PARADISE, You will seo about ns many colored peoply in the Indlun natlon as Indians. Perhaps it 1s becanss they settle aroumd the siatloss more. The cofored man fn the Indian na tion is o fortunate fndividuul, and there sr 2,600 of them here. ‘Ihe treaty with the Ine dlnns, over which there hns leen so el disengsion, speelfies that all but 9,000,080 acres now owned by the Cherokeey Creeks, Chickasinws, Seminoles, ete,, shall bo held for the benelit of “ freedmen and, other Indiuns,” The freedmen meant ar tho former slaves wiich were held in the natlon by the Indians, and who wero llber- nted by Lincoln's cmmml\mllmx nroclmation. "Thore’ara abont 1,500 of these ex-slaves laths nntion nov and every onesf them, it hasbesy decldud by the (Government, lnsasmuch right In tho natlon a8 an Indian, 'The colored mon aro making good use of this right mny instances, ‘They often own larrefarng and ranelies, and really rafse better crops than the Indinns. ‘I'here 18 anothor right theso colored men have, . Any colored man in Arkonsas,or suy other State (or, any white man ofther), can, come to the nation and marry o volored kith and he, too, Will have nll the rights hly wifa hias. That 1, this colorod giel wiioso father was asluve fu the nation s the rleit ta tnke ns much land as she walits, just tha samo ag [0 she wero i squaw, sl Jier hus band enn work [t So therels nothing to hinder o thousatul eolored men caming into tho nation mind tarrying o thansand colored girls to-morrow, ‘Pholrehlldren can watry other eolored men of Womet, and, by and by, whan the Indians nro gone the colored men will have tho whole nution. . TIE AMERICAN ARISTOCKAT (COLONED). mbt o colored man near Museouod, formerly a slnve, who now has his eltizens ship and n farm of 500 aeres, lio hns h}ur boys and five Dig, hundsowe, shiny-fcel dnughters, with spavklig black an whita eyes, It 18 u murk of beawty nmong the cofored peoply to liave the face shine Whon 1 nsked the old man wunthp g golng to dowlth his boys nud gitls ho sa * [gliould liko to have tho kit ) from itlxtn E{.x_llt‘eu rm'l'l ll uin‘:llll!\‘ri‘ulx i :‘h’m over fito Arfkansaw for wives, ! ahildson ought (o tako up 430 aores ot and, na 'Ams-rucu.flxc‘nqu'.)\\\'i. R Now, overy poor white bartonder, & mlrm\']lst, and, polieeman In Chicago uemln“i hink he can, éoma down into the m_ulnn w lha'(h‘st pretty rosy-cheeked .-q\lm\':nr first “shiny-facod colored girl homeets, W hecan’s do it. Many of the xunrrs‘tll iy colored girls are paitlenla _,n&n .'n“., WArry. 'fimu a pretty wirl with {l:rns of Inid and npneh In- front of ler o e 8ho enn aen, nll her own, s in great du‘u 7 In many lllsmlluus theso syuaws, »g»}: sif the Creeks, Chiorokees, and Chickusaws, 83 handsome .and finely edueated, lllfus e aften geaduntes of Lastern sominac ui s Cherokees send sixty yi Lclles nnd o flomon East to Uo’ educated a\u!{ )“m; T've seon Clforokeo nud Unak gl "muky Dbanged lintr, faces powdered hkunhm“' ky bolle, wuartig _poke honhets m"l»h'm\vz tonad gloved, 1've scen tiesy proty s;“unu [llrtlmz wltlxl lh{gl,ul |u;( !luxl;" fellows o eiuing Chiengo girl, o “"l‘ull%%::l‘ A who whsolutely nvur\glllltuli';ll a pretty Cherokee girl s the ““N"‘_'\‘,r,ufl Pullman-onr conductar, e mmhlle,mr b} a Ohlufs dgughter,—~luwl, “""vl}"ymnm\u! withont trylug ot “all, Pout gt biCEs witl tho renditiz on 1L Breaks o Lju L Neart as. Capoul’s bas and oV preqks the heats of the huardite-House C lu. ew Yorlk, lbullevulrt.w{l}‘k“lmmw maolf coulid sew the proity 4t m |hln conductors, that he wuullxl'fiwl\lfl Junlous and ery aut ont imporlously “Give e that hat1” 2 WILD PIGEOSS, 3 Bk of Atokn {8 the areatest wild lflé;‘&" fovat-oh enetlt, Mlions of blEeuls KO0 hievo to aku tholt nests in artes tiaten fietly oues, Fho crob 13 o uwufl navvestod, The youns squibs sre X,k"“ e out of thotr nests wul pleked mulnl el grouwd by the thpusand, whily nu; U ure canght In nets. ‘The llfllum;sd O 10 fly nway are brought to tho o] b Stadon whete they are fed o b or two until they ~develon "-m»hhuwfl fledged pigvons, and then they nhh‘ hoid North, uuy of them are wsed )‘Im ot plreon-shootors Iun the Novih Wlio H bligaiia from traps, There T4 WEE0 Ly Atoka from n Chicugo firw for .il 0 e he young squibs get to Lo unl it b fora they nrg slipped, In one m‘n“_‘.‘" gl ahipinent I suw about 10,600 m.ltu{ u‘i it vor dotiestientod - that they wonll eat ta Iiko- chickeus, na 1b waa. throwit T B0 Theso are the plceons tit Bentelo G, Lorillard, aud Bulnmont, and tho yousi ooy nbont Nuwport will shoot this st NG Nuwport, v PRESIS N n *" GCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New \035.'3." alerr 1h—Arrived, qwl “::]t'-;alr ships. Utopln, «from London; tu"“m. from 'f\lfl.werm City of Montreal, fid wrpuol, —Arrived, e s sn PoryT, Moy 15—Arrivul ("fi‘f.’l‘l‘lfi'fl?l’&‘Slltdllnnlln ronn Liveriwok At ——— ] TTHE HEATHEN. Tél.\"m.'i‘griy Afig.}v‘ I!L—Al llml nfi;‘;:’fi meetiug in all the Protestan o D 1o colies horg to.duy, It s renoric 33:"&‘5‘&2?.: Were romarkably Lcge. et . Jadica 40 r vaun, triguious old ladich i iy ‘;{:‘r‘}’v‘éfir qulot sprigbly b¥ Hop bittersdatly,