The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1877, Page 5

PERU. ’ Daring Capture of the Iron- Clad Huascar, ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT. Death of the United States Con- sul at Iquique. Her Britannic Majesty’s Ship Shah, Lima, May 12, 1877. Another revolution has broken out in Peru, and the first step taken by tho conspirators has carried dismay into the ranks of the government. On the altervoon bf Sunday last, the 6th inst., the train to Callao, leaving Lima at three o'clock, bore to tue port two distinguished partisans of our old revolationary friend, Don Nicolas ae Pierola, tho former Minister of Finance under Colonel! Balta, and who has lamentably tailed ia two attempts since at a chauge of guvernment. These adhorents, Colone! Larraiagu and Major Ecbenique, remained quietly im Callao until dusk and then pro- » Seeded on board the iron-clad ram Huascar, where they were expected by certain disaffected parties, officers of the ship. Matters had been care- fully arranged beforehand to insure the succossiul cartying out of the plot. The commander and execu- tive officer of the ram wero on shore, ‘The officer of the deck was an accomplice, and the rines casily became converts to the the money profusely bestowed apo From ® neighboring frigate, the Afurimac, came a boat Conveying the second officer of that vessel and @ number of marines, who instantly united with the rebels on board, Then eiforts were ma to get up steam, but tho engineers, Englishmen mostly, refused to obey the orders of their new superiors, until the oilicers of the ship itself assumed all responsibilisy. Still it was found difficult to set tho engines in motion, and hoisting a little canvas, the heavy vessel forged ahead toward the offing, running down a launch, and nearly colliding with the floating dock near by. From the deck of the Powerful iron-clad frigate Independencia, moored within gunshot of the captured Huascar, the Suspicious proceedings of the ram were ob- served, still being daylight; but, strange to say, the officers of the Independencia did not think proper to send an armed boat to dis- cover what was the origin of the movement, but con- tented themselves with advising the Port Admiral on shore that the Hauscar was under way, Then forces were sent from shore to recapture the ship, but by this time she was under steam and a good three miles off, By av unlucky coincidence the commanders of the @ Independencia, the corvette Union, tno fa- mous monitors brought from the United Stat the Atahualpa and Manco Capac were all absent from their posts, aud their subordinates uppear to have lost all presence of mind in such critical circumstances. Of course the authori- tes in Lima were instantly communicated witb, To be ready for any emergency the garrison of the capital was placed under arms aod the batteries in Callao manned, The remaining vessels of the squadron were ordered to light their fires and prepare for pursuit, whilst a strong division of troops of all arms, composed of throo regiments of infantry, a section of artillery vad a battalion of cavalry was erganized, under the command of General Bustamante, the Minister of War, to proceed toward the South, which it was supposed Would be the scene of action. IN THE INTREST OF PIEKOLA, ‘The newspapers incanwhilo were supplied with the Manifesto of the revels, detailing their grievances and the motives which induced them to revolt, all of which are ot the usual character—dissatistaction with the government und a fancicd desire tor relorm—and pro- claiming Pierola as tho ‘leader of toe mvve- ment. This gentleman at last advices was quietly domiciled in Ch |) awaiting the courso of events in Pera, and by the my of present writing 18 doubt- jess among bis old aduerents io the ever rebellious province of Moquegua, frow whence access is not dif- ficultto the flery city of Arequipa, where, it is ul- leged, the spark of revolution would be iaunod tnto a general flame by the, mere reception of the news re- garding the capture of the Huascar. Meanwoile this it vessel was sighted near Pisco by a mer- chant steamer steadily proceoding on her souih- ward course, aud afterward on the 10th, a despatch was received trom the Captain of the port ot Isiay, apnouucing that she had passed, still steam. ing to the South, The Huascar is the fluest vessel on the west coast of the tacific. She was builtin Eng. land in 1866, by the Messrs. Samada, ia a turret vessel, beavily armed ana perfectly armored. Thanks to tho connivance of the conspirators on board, she had just lett the dock, where her bottoms had been thoroughly repuired; her magazine was well filied, aud she was couled and provisioned for a month’s cruise, As may well be imagined, the greatest consternation was feitim Lima, Altbough orders were given to pre- pare the other vessels for instant pursuit it was dis- covered that they were out of repair, and one, tho monitor Atahuailpa, was declared to be utterly uote for sea. Work was immediately commenced upon. her, and by yesterday (the 11th) she had receivea nearly a complote set of new tubing, with which it was Imagined she would be uble to Steam slowly down the coast under convoy. The | division under General Bustamante embarked this morning, On all sides the goverument 18 taxed with inability and gross negligence in awaiting five days before wending forces to the South, where their pres: ence 1% absolutely essential toward maintaining the pet peace, Moquegua and Arequipa are known to e ready jor revolt, Puno and Cuzco are far from being enthusiastic in their loyalty to the powers Vhat be, and = the Hunscur 18 considered is & most formidable oppowent to any succossiul attempt to land troops, provided the leaders on board of her choose to risk acombat, ‘tho montior Atabualipa, carrying two Ufleen-inch guns, could easily vanquish her were it not for the superior speed of the Huascar and the consequent difliculty of ap. proach. ‘he President on the Sth issued a decree, declaring the Huascar a pirate, offering a rewar to her captors, although not specifying the and declaring that the government for any xcts which ticnal flag. ‘were made to the government to supply tue Treasury with fuuds for the contest. After some deliberation it was agreed to furnish the exchequer with 500,000 soles in silver coin, fecciving ia payment druits ogainst the guano consignees in London for the subsi- dies of September and Octover. UNPOPULAKITY OF PRESIDENT PRADO. Lima remains perfectly quiet, awaiting with impa- tence the news from the South. "Should Areqaipa pro- claim for the Pierola cause we doubtless will have trouble hore and also in the disaflected Northern « tricts. The government ts certainly unpopular. More than nine months have puszed since the inauguration of President I’rado, and absolutely nothing has beon done for the public good, Mr. Pardo, the ex-Pres- Ident, and stil the leader of a strong political party, Announces his determination to observe the inust care. tul neutrality in the coming struggle, LARGE FIRE, A heavy firo took place ii Lima on the morning of the lst inst, Several large stores iv tho beart of tne sity were burned to the ground, The Messrs. Denegrt Brothers were the priacipal sufferers, the entire being estimated at 400,000 soles, about ball lusu Phe store of the Messrs. avis Brothers, an American rm, situated next to one of the burned buildings, es- cuped almost miraculously. THE WRECKED STRAMER GEORGIA, We bear strange stories sbout the American sHeamer Georgia, wrecked suine months ago ou tae Chilian coast, It seems that she was sold to some p: in Valparaiso, but not paid for, and when the Wilmington, sent trom the United Stutes to assist ber, arrived at the scone of disaster the Georgia was quickly floated, and taking prisoner the officer placed on bovrd by the purchaser, the two Vessels steamed off in somo unknown direction, The Cuilian government has issued orders for their daten- | tion should they touch tn tf port of that Republe, We uro just advised that both vessels arrived this al- ternoon at Collao, the Georgia leaking badly, THE BNGLISH MAN-C On the 7th 1 Shah, arrived at Calta Rear Admiral De Horsey, Salutes were exchanged with the shore, The 3) nh View of the preseut un- sottled state of affairs in Peru, will provably remain in | port for some time, ‘the Onward is the only American war veasol in Pe- avian waters, 1 will await the last moment betore-closing this de- spate, © broad pennant of AN BARTIQUAKK, Since writing the above telegrams have como to band from Mol jo ADNOUNCINg that the steamer Santa Rusa loft Arica on the evening of tho 9th at twenty minutes to nine, Whilst steaming out she felt the shock of asevere earthquake, and from her decks the rushing landward. No details, however, are given, us the ship continued her course, At lio considerable damage was done to the town and railway by the influx of the sea, but po lows of life ia reported, APTER THE MUASCAR, The squadron conveying troops to the south, which sailed yesterday afternoon, is composed of tne tron. clad frigate Inde; nea, fourteen 70-pound gus and two 150-pounders; the corvette Union, twelve T0-pounders; the monitor Atanualipa, two 60. pounders, and the chartered steamor Limonia, having the monitor in tow. The Huagcar’s armament is com- posed of two 390-pound guns in her turret, and and two ptyot guns, 40-poun on her main deck. NEW YORK HERALD, Tqu' where the rebels expected to meet their serie bon Micolas de Plerole. H PERU ‘gr ig 4 Mr. H. Seymour Geary, of New York, a partner o! the house of Messrs. Olyphant & Co., of Hong Kong, has been named Consul of Peru in that port. amer, fect Mr to com- the con- Geary proceeds to Europe by this si mence operations toward carrying into ‘tract between bis house and the Peru’ feauye to the introduction of {ree C! er. POSTSCRIPT. b Mar 12—11 P. M. General Buendia bas been named Minister of War during the absence of General Bustamante. Tho.tele- pane received to-night {rom the South as far ae Mol. lendo indicate that peace prevails. The expeditionary squadron remains off Callao, ow- ing, it is said, to the baa condition of the monitor Atuhuallpa, LATER NEWS, Paxama, May 21, 1877. Owing to the failure of one of the managers of the National Bank of Peru, in Lima, a few days ago, ru- | mors were set afloat questioning the solvency of the | institution and quite a panic ensued, de- positors and — customers withdrawing = their uccounts, But after atwo days’ run the bank main- tained its ground, jd being deciared in excellent standing by a special commission appointed by the government to examine into its condition, contidence was restored and the bank agaiu hoids its prominent position, ARRIVAL OF TUK GEORGIA AT CALLAO. The American steamer Georgia previously referred to in our pews from Chili us baving ran away trom | Punta Arenus, in the straits of Magollan, arriv Cat | on the 11th, im tow of the steamer Wilmington, which was sent out from New York to look alter the Georgia, | THE TIDAL: WAVE. DAMAGES ALONG THE WHOLE COAST FROM ACAPULCO TO AUTOFAGOSTA—DEXTRUCTION OF IQUIQUE AND OTHER COAST LINE TOWNS— VESSELS WBEEOKED—HUNDREDS OF LIVES Lost. Panama, May 21, 1877, The following particulara of the tidal wave on the south Pacific coust have been received trom the Lima correspondent of the Panama Star:— Callao was Visited on the morning of the 10th by a species of tidal waveor rather a gradual upheaval of the sea which caused serious damage and exceeding alarm, The docks and piers of the Mueilo Darsena were the principal sufferers, together with some stores along the shore linc, which were completely carried away by the waer. Vessels made fast and lying alongside the outer walls of the dock were lifted fully eight feet by (ho upheaval, but strange to say were not damaged. Most of tho steamors riding | atanchor in the tay shipped their cabies, fearing a further danger, nud some of the larger vessels stood out toward the offing. The United States storesbip Onward leit her anchorago the officer in command evidently remembering the fate of her predecessor, the Fredonia, in tho great tidal wave at Arica in 1868. A quantity of merchun- dise, temporarily stored on the docks from ships in discharge, was ruined by the water; a water launch, torn irom its moorings, struck agatnst the iron pillars of the dock bridge, and curried away several of them, WLEEING FOR SAPETY, On shore the greatest cousternpation was apparent, many families flying for safety to the bign grounds | buck of the towa, At ten o’ciock im the morning ull davger seemed to huve passed. e wea Wad Still somowhat ugitated, but resuming gradually its ordi- nary tranquillity. But tho effect along the coast, as far as we Cun learn, bas been severe. At Moiliudo 300 teet of the railway which runs along the shore was destroyed by the wave. At Lio town and railway were aiso seriously damaged, al- though no loss of life is reported, THE SHOCK FURTHER SOUTHWARD. Beyond Mollindo the cabie is interrupted and mucb anxiety prevails us to the fate of Arica and Iquique, The steamer Santa Kosa loft Arica on tha ovening of the 9th ‘and reports that when a few moments | under way she experienced the shock of an earthquake ond saw ao tidal wave setting in tow. ard the shore, At Arequipa a strong shock was felt, but the Prefect telegrapus that no damage was inflicted on the city, From the South we can receive no further intelligence in time tor transmission by this opportunity. (he fact of whe cable not working leads us to believe that some great calamity may have belalien the Southern porta In BUCH Case at the guano deposits of Pabellon de Pica and Guanillos, where there ure from eighty to one hundred chips loading, the catastrophe must bave beech immense. Possibly news may bave been sent belore this via Valparaiso, EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE, The Panama Star bus the following additional intel- ligence showing the extent of the devastation ;— e steamer Jobn Hider arrived at Callao trom Val- paraiso on the 13tp, By her we have the news that the destructive tidal wave reported by our cor- respondent us baving been experienced at Cullao and ports to the north thereof was known to have extended as far south ws the northern boundary of Chili, but bow much further south was pot known, as the coramunication by cuble had been interrupted, COMPLETE DESTRUCTIUN OF IQUIQUE. ‘The Elder reports the alinost complete destruction of Antofagasta, Iquique, Arica, Tambo de Moro, Pavellon de Pica and Lio, Although severe shocks of earthquake were tel! they caused but little damage, ‘The destruction o! lite and property was owing entirely to the frightful upbeaval aud ingress of the sea A genticman who arrived by the Trugillo informs us that tbe Hourishing town of Iquique, the principal port for nitrate ship- ments, is jett us complete a ruin now us it was after the frightful earthquake and ‘nundation of 1868. At Arica the seu washed over the town to the hill back of the church aud destroyed much valuable prop: | The wreck of the United Stutes steamer Wa- toree, Which Was carried injand a couple of miles by the tidal wave of 1508, was again floated and carried a mile or two further up the coast. A BOLEVIAN PORT 1X RUINS. ‘The lower part of Antofagasta, which 1s the port of | the celebrated Caracules mining district in Bolivia, 1s reported completely destroyed. Thy sinclting and ovher works near the shore were all swept uway. VESSELS WRECKKD. The shipping at Pabolion de Pica, the guano deposits, sutlered severely and somo hall a dozen lino vessels are | reported ashore and complete wrecks, ‘Tbe sea in some places is stated to have risen over sixty leet, ENORMOUS DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. With the meagre and ansatistactory reports that have reached us it 18 impossible to form any fair esti- mate of the result of this terrible visitation; but making ali due allowance for exaggerated staiemenis we cannot but believe the destruction of lite und property has been enormous, Whether the tidal extended further souta tban Antolagasta and with what results {t 1s 1mpossible to know. We may at any moment recetve jurther par- ticulars by way of Valparaiso and the transandine telegraph and Brazilian cables to Europe. MIVBS LOST. Between 600 and $00 lives are said to have been lost, THE WAVE NOKTHERLY, On tho 10th of May a tidal wave washed the State of Guorro in Mexico, and rose as high as the Plaza at Acupuico, DETERMINATION OF STATE BOUNDARIES THROUGH THE BLACK HILLS, Cunyenne, Wy. T., May 26, 1877, The process of hurriedly ciaiming mineral lanas in the Biack Hills, and the consequent disputes which in many cases have arisen as to the ownership of purcels | of land, ending very frequently im bloodshed, has brought out forcibly the fact that the exact boundary between the adjacent Commonwealths of Wyoming and Dakota in that section is unknown, DISPUTED JURISDICTION, The Black Hills he in botu States, and concorning Points in the extreme east or west of these mountains there can be no question as te jurisdiction. But in the centre of the Hills, where the largest population is, both governments claim sway, yet neithér can prove its right. Deadwood, Custer City and other well known mining pointe are thas iu dixpute, and when a murder oceurs ine murderer 18 very 1) to escape while the futhorities ure wying to determine whether ne sal go to Yankton or ve Urought to Cheyenue for trial. ‘fo remedy this state of aflairs the Sundry Civil bill passed by the last Congress contamed a eiause making « speciul appropriation for the precise determination of the boundary line between Wyoming and Dakota, The gouthery boundary line of Dakota is accurately fixed, ag aiso 18 the eastern boundary of Wyoming far north as the Dekota Ii thelr junction being a fixed astronomical point ing hore the line will be run 140 miles north, to the junction of Montana and Dakota, ORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY. ‘This survey is uuder orders trom the Secretary of the Interior through tne General Bund Office, and is in charge of Mr. R. J. Reeves, an engineer whu has bad large experience uli through the West as @ government surveyor, His assistant is Mr, F. W, Frost, of the | 4 Office at Washington, and the astronomer of the expedition is Captain Tuttle, formerly of the navy, who accompanied Professor Jenney’s expedition tor tho survey of the Black Hills in 1875. The gene: ants are L, 1. Dawson, of Warren, Obio; L. H. Littie, of Chicago; A. 8. Penny, of Owarnway, lowa; Joun Sauerwin and Dr. Bowberger, ot Washingwon; K. Kspey, of lowa, ana ©. W. Berry, of West Va. At | old Fort Laramie the expedition will be assigned a military escort and will be joined by Protessor Newton, who will act a8 govlogt it. The route will be irom bore north by the regular road to the porut of beginning the sur akota and Wyomin; run by a double sot or steel chains and chainmeo, but jp the mountains by methods of triangulation. Tho expedition will bo ready to leave here in less than a and expects to be back inside of tour months. lus work will be of the bighest importanen all having land or doing business iu the Biack Hills, and Nothing further has been heard of hor wh but i M@ generally believod that her de; the result is looked forward to with greut tutorest vy everybody in this region, A JERSEY HORROR. 4 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BRUTALLY AS- SAULTED ALMOST IN BIGHT OF THE HUS- BAND AND FATHER. Jonn Bollenger, bis wife and Caroline, theirdaughter aged fourteen years, mudo sworn statcments in the Newark Police Court yesterday which, if true, proves that a series of beastly crimes were perpetrated within the limits of that city early yesterduy morning, and on Tuesday afternoon. According to the allegations of the Boliengers who, fora year or so past, have been living in the old long disused slaughter house on the line of the Pennsyivania railroad, near Waverly and alongside Bound creek, there came to their place on Tuesduy afternoon about four o’clock a trio of evil-looking youths, who de- manded liquor, Mrs, Bollenger and ber daughter were alone, Mr. Bollenger having gone to Newark, The de- maod for liquor was refused, and then, as is alleged, the rufflans seized the woman and severally subjected her to outrageous indignities, As the slaughter house is not within half amile of any babitation or road exe cept the railrodd the cries of the wretched woman availed her nothing. Her little daughter was seized by one of tho flends, but before he could carry out his diabohcal design on her she managed to break away from bim and. to escape from the place As soon as Myr, Bollenger returned be and his wife proceeded to the Newark police station and | made a statement which, the police ray, was either misunderstood or very imperfect, At all events no attention was paid to their case beyond listening to them, Mr, Bolienger and his wife returned to thoir house alone, Fearing another visitation from the rul- oe they got acouple of male triends to stay with them. THE OUTRAGE REPEATED, Sure enough, about one o'clock yesterday morning, the three villains above described, wiih four oters, appeared at the Bollengers’ place, burst in the door—it is said with an axe—and made their way to the sleep. ing apartments of the tamily, All of them were armed, sem)-intoxicated und using the vilest of oaths, ‘They first seized the three men, us is alleged, locked them ina room and then proceeded to repeat tho erimes perpetrated the day previous, This time the daughter was unable to escape, and, us 18 alleged, was subjected to the same brutal treatment as was the mother, Mr, Bollenger and bis friends aay they wero powerless to intertero. About Bali pone two o'clock yesterday morning Bolienger and his little boy appeared again at the New: ark station, and this time managed to ‘make bimselt understood. Sergeant Meidrum detailed Sergeant Walker, Detective Fischer aud a squad of men to repuir to the scene of the horror and if possible arrest the alleged fiends, On reaching the place they tound the seven brutes had fled. Scouring around they tound two of them, having with them ina piece of wood the litle girl, Mr. Byilenger’s duughter. A third, who was with bis companions, escaped. They were ur- rested and brought to Newark, where they now aro in the jai. One is William Cavanagh, ot Chestnut and Pacitic streets, ana the other Owen Gillen, of No 104 Tichenor street, Newark, ‘Gillen’and Cavanagh were recoguiaed by Mrs. Bollenger as the assailants of herselt und daughter, Cavanagh admits ibe charge as to the littie girl but denies it as to the mother. Gillen puts in a genoral donial, A BAD Lor. A Heraup reporter proceeded to the scene of the alleged atrocities yesterday. The slaughter bow: located 1 a dismal swamp, lar {rom any dwelling, was closed up and not a soul there, ‘The Boilengers bad not returned from Newark, The axzent at the Waverly sation und a German farmer, nawed Henry Heep, found ploughing in a eld near the place, agree that the place kept by the Boilengers was a don ol the vilest churactor. Thoy corrovorate in the main the story of the outrages, but speak of the Bollongers being little, if anything, better in character than gang thoy complain of, 1t is asserted that they kept a drinking and carousing place of the most immoral kind, Meanwhile itis due to the reputation of th Newark police and to Jersey justice that ull the part De hunted down und the case fully investizated, EX-GOVERNOR WARMOTH’S WED- DING, BRILLIANT NUPTIAL CEREMONY IN NEWABK LAST EVENING, Trinity Church, an ancient Newark Episcopal edifice, around which clusters a host of Jersey historic memo. ries, was the scene last evening of a very notabie wed- ding, that of ex-Governor Henry Clay Warmoth, of Louisiana, and Miss Sallio Durand, the youngest daughter of AldermanJames M. Durand, of Newark, a wealthy mavufacturing jeweler in that city, The sacred eaifice was comfortably iilied with the wealth and beauty, fashion and relinement of Newark aud distinguished representatives from oibor quarters. Tho bride was attended by three brides- maids—Misses Tillie Vail, Jonnie Luuresice, of New Orleans, and Jeanette Mickie, of Bay View, Long Island—and the groom by Messrs. Frank Durand, Efingham Laurence and Day, There were also pres- ent the purents of the bride and Mr, Warmoth’s lather, Mayor Warmota, of Kaleigh, Mo, und M. Shaw, the ex-Governor’s sister. As @ watter of cour! the bride was given away by her lather, tbo nuptial knot being ted by Rev, Dr, Eccleston, rector ol Trinity Church, according to the beaatitul ritual of the Episco- pal Churen, ‘The bride 18 uimeteen years oi age und a most attractive brunette. fhe ex-Governor, who Mg @ native of lilinois and but thirty-tive years of age, is a fine, tall, handsome, dark-haired, rk-eyed cavalier, After the ceremony the ox-Governor went through ithe operation of kissing the bride most gracefully and made a report that was heard tn every corner of the church, to the dolight of the lady wii- nesses, After the ceremony in the church @ brilliant reception wus held at the bride’s parents’, which was largely attended, Among those present were General George A. Sheriaan, of New Orieans; Colonel Hancock, Colonel Todd, Chancellor Ruayon, Secretary of State Kelsey, Judges Depue and Guild, ex-Chancellor Wil- Namsou and Oseur Keen, Es The presents were numerous and costly, The brid’es father yavo ber o splendid set of solid silver, and the groom gave ber a $4,000 diamond brouch abd and eurring get. Presi- dept Hay: and Mrs, Hayes sent their complime and regrots = tor = Wednesday evening. © bridal couple will muke @ sbort tour in this country and then gail for Europe, where they will spend soine mouths, after which they will rowurn to New Oricans, the home of Governor Warmoth. THE LATE FLETCHER HARPER. ACTION OF THE BOOK AND PUBLISHING TRADE, The book and publishing trade held a meoting you terday, at noon, in the rooms of George A. Leavitt & Co,, Clinton Hall, to take appropriate action relative tothe death of Mr. Fletcher Harper. Among those present were E, P. Dutton, ». Van Nostraud, A. D, F. Randolph, G. W. Carieton, George and Sianey Apple- ton, M. W. Doad, Mr, Mead, Mr, Brett, of Macmillan & Mr, Scribner and Mr. Armstrong, Simito Sbel- don, Peter Carter, George A. Leavitt, Messrs. Farrelly, Toucy and Dexter, of the American News Company; B, Blakeman and G, H, Patoam, Augustine Smith, of Campbell, Hatl & Co, The following resolutions were passed :— Resolved, Thut in the death of Fletcher Harper our trade mourns the loxs of ous of its fouugers, aud for Uity years one of Its distinguished and honored members, Wo rec his conspicious wnd sucee: % of the American publishing In bebalt of American biteratura, American authors, and a printed vooks. business man, wise in fur hs, comprebensi| ndustry, xeul, wis keen ‘sonue of 0 hose generons and loving qualiih to ostentations display and recognition, cndeared hin to his associates, employes wad the « lee command our praise and emuiution, For wll toat he w. oristlan, for wil that he wan permitted erest of literature nad eduention Almighty Kesolved, ve pl daring the honrs of th nd that we atte rvicws in a bod, d, That the members ofthe Book and Printing r! b@ requested to meet At the rooms of Mesars. Leavitt & Co., Clinton ial, at uine o'clock Thursday morning and provedd Irom theuce to the funeral services, THE NEW CAB COMPANY. The work of organiziwg the new cab company goes bravely ov, and Mr. Kavanagh, at bis office at Earie’s Hotel, is dally receiving letters warmly commending the movement, Next week a meeting will be held to elect a president, secretary, treasurer and three direc- tors. These gentlemen will constitute a bourd of ai- rectors for the transaction of the business in thw country. It is proposed by tho English capitalists to organize a London board of directors, to consist of G, De Lander Macdona, chairman; the Right Hon. tho Earl ot tiuchan, tho Hon. Mar Erskin, General Hicks and Frank Kavanagh, These gentiomen will simply receive and pass upon the monthly reports of the American Board. The subscription books of the com- pany willbe reopened to-day, at noon, at tho office of Wore, Morris & » No. 18 Wall street, when it is expected other subsor ptions to the stock will be made, AN ABSCONDING DEBTOR'S ESTATE. In the Supreme Court, Kings county, yesterday, Justice Barnard readered # decision iu the action of Richard J, Godwin against Mrs. Sarah K. Eneas to foreciose a mortgage of $8,000 on @ house on Bedtord avenue, @ defendant, who is the wile of Joseph Kneas, the absconding debtor, claimed that the signa- tures to the bond were not made by ber, and were therelore torgeries, Alter hesring the tostimo: Justie lecided that tue signatures wer weoun 4 ordered Judgment of foreciosure and ‘wit two and one-hall per ceut allowance, M’CARTHY’S MUSS. |. CLOSING SCENES IN THE GREAT TRIAL—PART- ING COMPLIMENTS SUCH AS LIAR, TAIEF AND BLACKGUARD, ‘The proceedings yesterday marked the close of the trial of the Kev, Charles P. McCarthy, The detence rested theircase. Mr, Sweetser moved to reopen the case on the ninth charge but the motion was denied, Mr. Smith was put upon the stand to rebut the evi+ dence preferred by other witnesses, At the morning session Mr. MeCarthy first answered to the questions of Dr. Fisher that his church bad not yet been admitted to fellowship in the Universalist Church, but that he was trying to draw the people to that ond. He did not recognize the distinctions be- tween church ad parishes. He wished to be tu full communion with the Universalist Church, Here the case for the defence was closed, Mr, Sweetser moved to reopen the case on the ninth charge. Mr, McCarthy objected, Colonel Allen sug- gested that each party might state whut they propoxed to prove and that this might be done ip private, Mr. MeCurthy indignantly repellod this suggestion, saying ‘that any statement, so far as be was concerned, should be made in public, (Great applause.) Mr. Sweetser then brought forwara offers of proof which he considered were supported by new evidence ‘This was in relation to the ninth charge—that of Mr. McCarthy's not paying his debts. The latter repliod in a long speech, reviewing his financial relations with the Albany churen, The money which Mr. Sweetsor alleged he misappropriated, be claimed to bave re- colved trom the Albany church in payment of money due him and without any conditions whatever. The committee decided not to allow the case to be ree opened. (Great applause.) Mr. Sweelser next took the stand to rebut the ovi- dence of Mr, Milleo, Mr, Smith was also culled to re- but whut other witnesses bad said about his Infidelity, In reply to Mr, >weetser’s quesiions, he said that he had never denied the imspiration of the Scriptures or the resurrection of Christ. He had never told one of his scholirs that he did not beheve in the resurrection «of Christ, Mr. Smith on cross-examination was very sarcastic in his replies to Mr. McCarthy. He objected to the form o1 the questions tual were put. “1 will give him atow more questions that he will want to change the form of,” said Mr, McCarthy, (Applause.) or r Mr. McCurthy—Pieuse to answer my questions. Mr. Smith—in my own way, Brother McCarthy, in my own way. Mr, McUarthy—We shall got along finely together, sball we not. [t's the tight ol two fine tutellects, Mr. Smith (with a sweet smile)—Oh, yes sir, yes. Dr, Saxe—Now you aro talking again, be Sbhook—They are getting upa little entertain- mon: : Dr, Saxe—This trial is uot supposed to be conducted for purposes of entertainment. Mr Sruith went on to oxplain his idea of the resur- rection of Christ He believed in the resurrection of Christ purely in a spiritual sense, He did not believe ‘that the boay of Christ was reanimated with breath appearance to his disciples was purely 4 spiritual mani- festation, The witneas was then allowed to make a personal explanation in regard toa matter that had been brought up on a previous oveasion, His words were ag follows :—- PUBLICLY BRANDING A BROTHER, “In one of the New York papers of la ‘hursday mOrnibg uppeared 4 report ol Lhe proceedings of this question put to Mr. McAdam while on tho stand af- fecting me porsonally, to this eflect—Mr, McCartny asked Mr, MucAdam this question, ‘Do you not kuow that he (Smith) isa bankrapt?? I wish thus publicly to state that if the defendant on this oc- casion made that statemont ho mado it upon knowledge, if ho had any at all, that was grossly tulsc, aud as there can be no question about a subject of that kind the person making such a statement must know whether it is false or not; and if report is correct, 1 want to publicly brand him as a hor Mr, Smith turnea pale and placed himsel’ in a guarded attitude, as though he expected an attack, A periect storm of bis followed bis remarks, This lusted for several minute: not standing the Moderator’s cries for order, When the disturbance had subsided Mr, McCarthy replied:—'I simply asked a question, L made no statement, and this man comes here und irst in- forms you that be read it us in the form of an interro- gation, aud then he distorts it, converts the interro- gation into an absolute statement of mine and thea comes hore and brands ino as a liar beforo the worid. You, gentlemen, will be able to judge of the trast you un 'placu in that mau’s word,’ ‘Tho trial was thea postponed uutil seven o'clock. SOMETHING LIKE A RARROOM SCR: At seven oclock the coinmittce reassembled to bear the arguments of tue opposing parties, ull the evidence having been taken, Mr. Shook spoke for an hour and a halt in defence of bis chent, Mr. McCarthy, it the latter bad done wrong he prayed the committee to sus- pend bim, but if pot to let him go on th the good work of crushing out iundelity, At the close of his speech Mr. McCarthy rose and apologized tor any hasty ex. pressions that he might bave used during ti cou of the trial. r, Sweetser then summed up side of the cuse, merely reviewing the evidence that has aiready been pubiished. He entered intoa lengthy mvective avainst tho Rev. Mr. Cowan, whom Mr. McCarthy had called an old {riend. He sald that it was true that the Rev, John Cowan had been achaplain in the army, but, so far trom receiving uw pension, ho bad been arrested for stealing an officer’s boots, and had since been tucarcerated in Aubura Prison, He was an old sok hissing of the audience drowned Mr. Sweetser’s votet 4 be was called to orcer by the committee, Mr, Sweetser continued his spocch, which was as biter | tn invective as anything t had as yet appeared on the trial Referr.oz to M18 roasons lor not employin, a lawyer ho used the following languago:—*It wanted a lawyer at all | wanted to got a good one. Bat this Ldid wot want to do, 8 | did not want to Place him in opposition to this blackguard that the dofendant has brought here,’ A storm of bi grected this gratulious insult, Mr, Swoetser’s sp soon ulter came to an end and the trial was declared closed, ‘Tho decis‘on of tho coininittee will be un- nounced fn a fow days. REY. DR. GALLAUDE'’S WARDS, To Tne Evirox ov tue Henan Last year you kindly calies attention to my work among the poor generally and the deat mutes espe- cially. Again 1 find myself called upon to ask for do- pations to support this work, especially to pay the absolutely neceseary funeral expenses among the de- cent and respectabte po Tam surrounded at all times by people in distr To spite of the utmost care and discretion | meet constautly with cases in which help must be extended. If avy of my friends can trast me as their alinooer and send me their dona- tions 1 shall be very grateinl. Yours. respectfully. THOMAS GALLAUDEL. No, 9 West Fightoenth street, Now York ART MATTERS, ‘HE DODGE COLLECTION OF PICTURES. There is now on exhibition at Mr. Schenck’s gallery a collection of pictures belonging to Mr. Don A. Dodg of Brooklyn, which has attracted cousiderable utten- tion during the week These paintini bear the names of somo of the best of ancient and modorn masters, and their owner says that he Is prepared to prove their genuineness. A’ painters of these tures we find the names of Murillo, Raphael, 5: Joshua Reynolds, Turnor, Holbein, Velusquez, Carlo Dulet, Benjamin West, Salvator Rosa, Courtows, Ward — in short, there are few painters worth knowlng whose namos are not ou this catalogue. ‘The sale will begin to-day. ART NOTE, The Art Union of London offers its patrons a steel engraving of Daniel Maclise’s famous picture of the meeting of Wellington and Blucher, aftor the battle of Waverioo, engraved vy Lumb Stocks, R.A. The engraver hus preserved the spirit of original and left out nothing of its character or action, and has succeeded in making a beautiful and touching picture RECEPTION AT COUPER UNION. The mon’s department of the Cooper Union Art Schoo! held their eighteenth annual reception Jast evening, which was attended by thousands of the friends of the young art students. The work dis- played on the walls showed the evidences of study on the part of tho young men and painstaking on the part of the teachers, Artisans who go through thia course of Wraiuing not fail im being good workmen and are sure to get better positions than those who have not ad such excellent preparation, Every year there aro hundreds moro uppheations than there are accommodations for, and there is nothing this city wud every city in the union needs mol than another Peter Cooper, There are not so Inany prizes awarded to tho young men as to the young women. ‘The following is the list:—Tho prize’ from Mitenell, Vauce & Co,, for the best student in ornamontal drawing, was awarded to Lows Rocth, A prize of $1 in gold, from Wilson G. Hunt, Esq., was awarded to cach the following studenu . Leo, for n leal drawin, Charies Schmitt, Jor architectural drawn; iam Hunselmann, for drawing from cast; Carroll 8. Faunce, for forin drawing, Alired EB, Sarl entitied to honorable mention in form drawing. Tho crowds that poured into the Cooper Unton last evening show how much interest the pubiic take in the institution aod ite workings. To-night isthe grand gala night; then the commencement exercises take place and a larger crowd 1s anticipated. PLYMOUTH RUCK EXCURSION, The steamer Plymouth Rook, having on board 2,500 excursionisia, touched at the Cozzens Hotei wharf, Wort Point, yesterday atternoo: hours and forty~ tad two hour the Orst excursion after being recoppered, alter his crucitixion as it had been betore, but that his | trial of the day bofore, In that roport appears a | er indeed, At this point the general | THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE HUMBLED SIOUX. Detailed Account of General Miles’ Operations on the Yellowstone. FACE TO FACE WITH SITTING BULL “The Man Who Levelied the Bad Lands,” ee Toxoue Riven, May 1, 1877 The surrender of 300 Cheyenne hostile Indians to General Miles would seem to indicate that this tribe 1s somewhat discouraged wi. their coutractto whip the United States government. These very rascals were the most persistent iu ther hostility to the govern- ment and most anxious to begin a war which they hoped would drive the white mon out of the Black Hilla and the whole of the couniry west of Powder | River, The first year of active warlare is not yet over und we flad thom surrendering, The Sioux were | less anxious for war, but are made of better stuif, and having once begun to Aight are disposed to keep at i, Desorted by their allies they will, however, soon be compelied to lay down their arms and accept such terms as they can g All this is very discouraging to hostiles generally, for presuming that they have ordinary common sense the stauil hostile tribes must | see that If the great Sioux tribes cunnot maintain a contest with the soldiers their chance of making head- way against Uncle Sam would be exceedingly slim. WHERE THs PAULEY ‘The truth is the government ratier than the Indians is respousible for this war, AS long ago as 1865, when it founded the Powder River posts of Reno, Phil | Keurny and C.F, Smith, the government took a step | it should not have receded from. Whea the war along | the Piutte followed the establishment of the new posts and terminated with the Phil Kearny massacre of Colonel Fetterman and command the government by abandoning its forts and withdrawing its troops from the country gave the Sioux a false idea of their power and importance. They honestly believed thoy had whipped the United States, and having done it once were ull the more ready to undertuke it a second time, ‘fhe government, however, if it blundered in 1805 was determined not to binader in 1876, and the Sioux having Ouco more committed themselves to war preparations Were made ona grand scale tor whipping them out, Tho first dush under Custor, owing to the 1ucompe- tency of some of his subordinate officers, miscarried, and the Sioux were greatly encouraged. General Miles and General Crook, however, hastened to correct the opimion of the hostiles that they were a second time getting the better of the soldiers, The fights on Rosebud, No Wood Creek and ‘Tongue River taught them to believe tho war was not over, and that this timo ut least the | government was in dead curnest and fully determined Upon their destruction or conquest. All last suinmer they were kept on the move, and although Generals Terry and Crook did not succeed in corralling and pupishing them, still they were constantly kept flying from post to pillar, and often just escaped by the merest chance in the world falling into the bands of the soldiers, They lost nearly all their lodges, many o1 them got sick, aud a great many young chiidrea died. Bofore the summer was half over tho old meno and women were sick of the war and cursing the chiets who had brought the soldiers down upon the camps, ‘Theso aged persons were often obliged to ride forty and fifty miles a day to avoid being overtaken, while in the good times of peaco thoy journeyed only ten and twenty | miles with their camp and never stirred out if tho weather was wot orcold, Now their old limbs achea with fatigue, and they were oftou ready to die from cold and disease, It was no uncommon thing for them to gothrough the camp of au evening calling down the wrath of the Great Spirit upon the heads of the authors of all their suffering, and so f-equont did this become that it Is said Sitting Bull told a lot of them on ono Occasion It they did not go to their lodges und stop their moanings and complaints he would have thom shot, | | | WRONG CALCULATIONS, To make matters worse, when the children began to die the mothers complained to their husbands and bogged thom to couse from war, The warriors said, “When the snow flies the soldiers will go to the | forts and then we will havo rest.” So all held on through the summer and fall mouths and waited us patiently as they could for the cold to come and drive the soldiers away, The snow flew, but the soldiers did not go, or if they did they speedily returned wrapped in wolf and buffalo skins, and Kept on marching over the country. Then must surrender or perish, The old men, the womon and children could pot run about as in summer, and, above all, the ponics could not be bo kept ulive if they bad wagon trains filled with grain, and each one carried u little rack ou Lis horse in Which Was as much oats as the animal could eat in three days. The Indi aus saw their wiry ponies could not compete with these hardy horsemen; neither could they travel day after duy with only a blanket or two to keep them warm in a climate where the thermometer oficn dropped down to torty below zero, Tho stubvora chicls would not yield, but, marcning their viliages as far up on the heads of the rivers as they could got them, hid their camps away amid decp snows. Day after day and week alter week the soldiers kept ou their weary way hunting for the hidden camps, and at last found them, First McKenzie came down upon the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe camp, and a wall of distress wont up from bundreds of women and cbildreu who, without lodges and only escaping with their lives, were obliged to fly in tho dead of winter 200 miles, The old men died, the children died, the grim war- riors, sick aud disheattened, looked on until they could stand it no longer and then eried out for peace. FIGHTING MILI, Geverul Miies struck their great camp on the head of Tongue River, and again a wail o! distress arose, Itoutenunt Baldwin fognd the aren enemy of ail whites, Sitting Bull, and told him he must fight or surrender, ‘The old man begged for time and Geueral Miles came with a larger torce. ‘This was on the head of Dry in Jaunary Inst The mnportanee | of this interview has never been unuerstood or properly reported, Sitting But! was at vay | in the dead of wiater ands had bis choice ether to | light or surrender, Those who imagine that Indian warlare is simply a process of blindly pitching into canyons and fighting hidden savages are mach mis- taken so far as Its conduct on the Yeliowstone ts con- @ wortal four seized on the Warriors and they saw they | had to travel through the deep snows. The soldiers | j Out of the muzzles of the Icng guns, cerned. There bas frum the first been dipiomacy as well a8 War, and itis bard to tell which has come off best iu taikiog or guts rat Miles or oral sitting Bull, When f ant Baldwin struck Siting | Buil’s camp be found the old fellow with nearly 1,000 lodges, and as the chict Wanted to talk, under pretence Uhat be could got act in the absence of his superior, General Miles, Baldwin sent for bis ehiel, who cand with atarge body ot imiaptry. Hadwin bad not the | force o fight Mr Sitting Bail, and bis sending jor | Geuerul “Miles, wuder to ik, but really to bring more was, we think, a Very smart thin a complete | victory in diplomacy for the lieutenant over one of the Sharpest Indiany on the plains, When ditles came the | lipes were formed uot over hull a mile apart, and buve ing made all his preparations to fgit ¢ al Milos announced himself to talk.) This memorable interview took place between the UWo liges, the sol diers and Indiavs drawn up facing oweh other and in some places bot over One wud two laudred yards apart. Miles, advancing with two officers to the place of coan- cil, saw beiore him # squatiy heavy set Indian with a broad low forehead, inassive ead and mild expressive eyes, The man Huped alitiic in the left leg as he me forward, and curiously eur . me antagonist, The tuter Miles, this 8 Sitting Bull,’ and the Ge am very glad to Sitting Bull apole for his personal appearance by remarkin am mouruing snd not well enougn w talk much, Lam not dressed fit to talk,’? General Miles rephed, ‘Very well, let us go bome ani we will talk on to-morrow.” What was Sitting Bulls object im apparcotly Wishing to deter the coanci! will provabiy never be known Perhaps he did not desire to appe: us to Wect the white tnen, porstbly be did feel 4 ho said; but whatever his dritt tor General Miles waiked off, sa: today and talk to morrow, refusal to talk was as surprising as the action of Siting Bull, He has since been asked about it aod said:—l suspected treachery. I saw Jodians coming up in rear of Sitting Bull woo had no Duress there, One fellow banded another a gun. They may have been and probably were attracted on: by © it, J determined to break up the council, Sitting Bull's apparent anwillingness to talk gave we the opportunity b desired, aud | woted at once,’ On tho following morning the council wus continued. Before going out Lo the coanei! ground General Miles sui! to an ofticer:—“If you see the ludians crowding around the council every time an Indian comes for- ward sead a soldier to lake up bis position behind we, with bis gan"? INDIAN DIPLOMACY, Sitting Bull and several Indians And, as General Miles thought, were a long timo get. Ving ready to talk. A pipe was very deliberately Oiled @ to the council, { gud bandod to Sitting Bull, who veld it io silence, One onan by one Indians came forward and took up & tow 4 rear of Mr. Bull. General Miles rose and 6aid:— “Mr, Interpreter, toll Sitting Bull to send uway all his young men, They are wo y to engage in the council und are uot wanted bere, ben they are old enough they cau come to @ coun- cil, but as yet they aro too xperi- enced,” Sitting Bull ordered the young away, and they quietly withdrew to « bill about a huudred yards distant. The chiel thea rose and, holding aiolt the pipe, looked at the sky and began to pray. G at what he = Almiabty and hears me, Groat Spirit bless my people me this day power and mind to aud care jor them, Make me to speak the trath, aod make the white mun to speak with a straight tongue. May he who lies to-day dio tirst.’”” He then smoked and passed the pipe, Alter much smoke General Miles said:—*What ia it wy red brother wants? Let us talk ond speak the trutp.” muxc Bvit—Why do you come into my country your white soldiers ¢ ieceral Mitks—lhe Groat Father bas sent me t¢ punisa his d:sobedient red children. SiTrinG Buide Great Spirit gave me this country long ago and made the buffalo for my use. Generul Mi.ks—But he did vot tell you to quarre with the Great Fatber and kill his white children, Sirting Buit—Why do you not stay at your post ft winter bp] and why do you come here to drive out the game au Agee AF, people? Goneral Mitus—We are angry and are going to de- stroy the buflalo herd: Buii—How do you know you are going to destroy the buflalo? General Mi.z8—Do you remember the country south and along t tes? Thero were ten buffalo there for one there re; und where are they now? Gone, destroyed by the white men. Strvixg BuL.—Yes, they are gone ther: meun to preserve what are lett here. General Mines—Our white bunters will soon be everywuere and kill them, Wuat will your people then do for meat? siviaG Butt want you to take your white sol- diers and leave the countr: my land. The Great Spirit gave it te me ap 2 that is ip it. General MtLes—We meun to occupy all the land aod killthe game, We are very angry. sirtinG BuLt—W by will you not go baek to Tongue River and stay there? General MiLks—You and your people come with mé, submit to the government and I will go back at oncey sirring buLt—You goon and by aud by | will come in thore and trade, General Mitus—We don’t want you to trade; what we want is for you to submit to the government, stop from war settle down, Simtiva Buti—l was bora an Indiav, and I hope te live ana die an Indian, I do not want to settle down, Dut hunt and live in the woods, General Mirgs—{ know that, and that is what we do not want, As long as you roam your voung mes will raid, and there will’ bo trouble, You must stop killing white men, and submit unconditionally to the bat wo | goverument, If you are nuteready to do that the war must go on, if necessary, until you and your people and ali tho buftale ure dertroyod. sirrixa Buat—Very well; my wrongs are great and then they wili only be greater, Goneral Mitks—You bring all your troubles on soursel! und then call them wrongs. I have no wish ty wrong avy one, least of all an Indian, The white Father 1s just to bis white, red aud vlack chiidren—all alike, but bis red chilaren bave given bim much troubie, and he is tired of it, I am his soldier, and | haye no patience, It does no good to talk, aud you will never be satisfied uatil you are well@brashed. | an ready and willing to fight you on your own ground, Sirring Bust—l camo here to talk and do not wish to got angry, General sMitvs—[ camo to talk, and if we cannot agree | want to tight. Sirtina BuLt (alarmed)—I have your white flag; it ia over me. General Mixes (to the interpreter)—Tell him I do not mean to violatw the flag of truce, but if we do hot agree besore be jeaves here in ten minutes aftor he roaches bis lines 1 will open fire. SirtinG Buet—1 will go buck to my people, Give me somne ammunition, General Mitks— Not a sound except what you got (Miles, laugh. lugly, to the interpreter)—Yes, tell him 1 have some big ammunition over there in the big guns | wall gtv him, 1 will fling it over to bin a lew minutes, SITTING BULL (to interpreter, sarcastically)—I gucsa he wants me two surrender the whole camp to bin, doh't hey General Mirxs—Tell him to look over at that grass plot (pointing to a little bill out of range). Weil, say to him, when bo gets out of sight there 1 am golug to advance my whole line and he must run away or ight, Lam tired talking. Sirting Butt—L will go now under the white flag. I want the interpreter to go with tne to my people, aud in about balt an hour [ will send you, word what we will do. General Minns—Very well, (The interpreter was a Sioux.) The great chief then rove and hurricd away, never ounce looking back. Goneral Miles and bis officers aise bastenea to thor lines. THE TALK ENDS IN A FIGUT. In about ten miuuies some Sioux began setting fire to somo grass in a ravine on the JefL Miles sens three Soldiers Lo tell them io stop it, wud the Sioux tired on the soldiers, The tight now an, Miles ordering his regiment to sunley as skirmish and advance steadily, Sitting Bull wasseon on a bill, apa Miles ordered a shell from a twelve-pounder Napoleon to ba pitehed at bim. ‘The shell pussed o: Sitting Bull’ head, ana Le dodged behind a kaoll for a mowwent and reappeared. Augther sbell was seut ut bim and be turned his pony and guiloped away. The Ludiaus were mussing rupidiy ou Miles? frout, und extending a thin lino of shurp suooters on his right and lett flanks, He saw their object was to envelop him and get a cir- cular fire ob bis lino aud then, perhaps charge it, He sounded the halt, the men de- ployed turther to the — and left Kirmishers, and took shelter, ‘The {nding felt back wud Milos? men advanced with a shout, The artillery pitched shells and the Indians quickened their retreat, Soon the soldiers came upon the sito of the village, which bad evidenily been all packed up waiting the result ol the council and had now moved off northward, leaving 4 wide, broad trail, such as a thousand w: would make, A running tight tor five or six mil sued, and then the lust of the Indians disappeared don the trail, Miles took the trat! and followed Indiwns steadily, watening bis cviuma trom the hilltops, but keeping well out of range. The march continued tor two days, Miles following the Iudian trail with the utmost diiliculty with big Wagon tram, At places tha wagons had to be un- Jouded unu carried over the ravines im preces and thea put together ugaip, their loads being trausierred by hand or on tho backs cf men again, the ravines were so deep, und Wagons were often let down inte cauyous by ‘ropes and drawa up again, Aa Indian chiet who watched these operations ag a four guard wus very inuch astopished and discouraged, and went tw the [ndiaa camp and sad, “There sa man ater ua who is levelling down the vad Jaads."” THK SURRENDER In two days’ marobing the iudiat id Miles reached Sand Creek and moved down toward the Yellowstone, into which Sand Creek emptios, Oa the third day Miles began to press, and the Indians, ularmed, called a halt in’ a strong position and seut word they wanted to talk. General Miles, who was nearly out of provisions, said ha woud talk next day, That night, as soon as it was dark, Miles shoved off his train to Glendive Crock, distant some thirty miles, where Maj: Hougn war stationed with two compauies of tho Twenty-secood intautry and pleaty of rations. Under various pre texts Miles delayed the couferonce with the Ludia for two days, when bis train returned trom Glendive and he uunounced bimself ready to talk. When the council aseembled Miles noticed that Sitting Bult was bot present, and asked where ho was. Buti Kagle, who was leading the village, sad Sittuog Bull bad tarned worth with @ smal pum. ber of lodges soon after his last tnter- viow with Mi 4nd was now no doubt over the British tine, Siles suid he had observed the trai? but did not think it worth wahtle to follow it, Ball Fi: told Miles he wanted to surrender and M. replied that he would give him every opportunity to do so, Miles then explained he was out of provisions when he came to the river, but now had plenty. Bull Eagle acknowledged he was completely outwitted ja consenting to a delay of two days in holding the coun- cil, thas giviog Miles an opportunity to seod to bis depot for fresh supplies, But Eacue—What terms, General, can I get for my oople ¥ Y neral Mius—It you cross the Yellowstone and hoid ou your course you will s00n come to the Chey- eune Agency. | propose that you give me hostages and go tuty (he agency and there suri i, LULL KaGis—W bat assurance do you give me? Gevera! Mitks—1 must have tive of your priueipal men, whom | will hold as hostages tor the faitutul per« Jormauce of What is required of you, Bui. Exotk—How many days will you givo me to get the Village to Lhe agency * General MiLks—As long as le necessary; how many do you want? Beit KaGee—It will take @ moon (thirty days). Gonerol Mitus—Very well, you can go along leis. ureiy and kill game us you go, Bent Kacie—1 am satisfied. IT think, General, you are a9 liberal as we could expect What will they do with us atthe agency ¢ General Mites—-I can’t say. The first thing for you Rs is 10 SULmIL UNCONdiItiODAlly to ihe government ‘The United States ts a liberal and just goverament, aud fluds no dehyht in taking haman lire. HULL BaGLe—Lb ts Useless to resist, and I will sure render unconditionally, ‘The next day five principal chiefs and bead men of the village were delivered to General Miles, and he sent (hem under oscort to St. Paul. On the same day the villae moved off toward the Cheyeune Agency and General Miles set ow for his catnp at Tongue Kiver. bali sle, nding could pot Teach the cy, ws agreed, in thiriy days without great saileriug, sent @ run. ner to Generai Miles to notily Bim «nd ask an extension of five days’ tme in the delivery of the village, Miles nent back word to tako all the time hecessary in gecting i; that he Was eatistied of the good taith of Ball Kagie, and five or even ten days did not mattor mm the ime of surrender; so it was tinal) coosummaied as agreed upon la due time Bull Kagle reached the ageavy, and surrendered the village of noariy 1,000 lodges. Oniy 100 lodges would not ge in, and ibeve Bull Eagle deciared revels, aud aotitied Genera) Miles at once of their detection. I have been thus particular in desert and ie events because they have vever betore beca [Thayer and reflect the bighest credit on General ies aud his officers aod mon, This campaign of Goneral Miles against Sitting Bull was the real break ing of the backbouo of the Sioux war on the Yellows plone, A DOGMATIC ORDER, A genoral order was promulgated by Superintendent Campbell, of Brooklyn, yesterday, to tho police of that directing them to ‘kill any dog not fall; securely muzz! found upon the streets, qi without au owner,”