Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEG-~FRIDAY JUNE 8 18483 5 '«I’“{':"«r‘ ’\'*I‘l H\(lv . \3“.“11; ’1(:!' ing 'I‘( rn;t'aln;l ln('lal-:"d‘{):;tw pol- MossBAcK METHODS. snd made a few romarks, urging the foy ment democrats to pat forth extea exertions Railway ‘Cime Table. ing Paul's photograph, she blashed, turned pale and began to weep, which was dove, bu hous a a8 already atated, (n relioving R in the field, and the conveution ad ““‘Why theee tears!’ sald Emile, al- U. P. R, R MAIN LINE. Al M’lnj Officer's Views of i yl‘uv TEST CF TUlE INVIAKZ, r;m ;ro ps from ‘m:: ,muu 8 uucl'x - A leflly Contest for the Bm]]'/y juurned, sloe dlo Rex most mmfl[lo M;,fl'oel"h He qulckly hoy wald: Vo have ai ho | the Iudisne an. ele removal fer S recovered himeelf, "3 Them } to presee away from the egenoy, days would H f D ratic WHAT A LETIER TOLD ; “You don't understand me,” watd | griver (P fii b i) Dnvor b skt d huuted our e, as well se|elapre before the unnuthorized ab onors of & Democratic Hortanse, ''I weap, bt 1t 18 from | corrma 'y pm | Emigrant. . ! uthorize v, 3 s b L MAHA AND LINCOLN LINE—U.. P, Dk. OT. S — f other tribes, in ¢ o corpl|sence of Indiaus from tho remervation Nomination in Iowa, The Tragedy of the Rue Orusol. |pleasure,” and she burst into sobe. b LRAYR, ARRIVR, s S e 165 410110 o | tho cless chate wo ullow, . Now Year's day, 1879 will long b ar @ g orlense waite ey Tha DIV e for Mt i ' gt s : s B b b1 K0 it ¥ Now Year's day, 1879, will long be DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. Biuch ot tue do not want auy ald from tha white | with tho Iudlans probably scross tho | 6ongiderable Oholoric ¥xpend-| remembered in that quist Httle houss | (O, hlm seated by the fireplace, and | [N L sl Ul ol o 600 » Mischief, veoplo. We have planted much groand | line into Mexicn bef the pureut In the Rue Crusol, whero elght daya|®l Weeptug. — The locket, partly| m; a0 m; 10:00 & m; 11.00a m, 1:00 p m; 2:00 - 11 now we niuat have cur ¢ ope.” commonced, When formerly, under ed on the Future Divide S SRR ULy S 5 [ open, was lylng on the mantle plece. |~ ; #:00 p m; 4:00p m; 5.00 p m: - Cho writer kr hat theee Indians | tho mavagement of the military, the of Spoils, :‘;‘&:‘ 't;:l:"w‘;‘"::'“'(yl :‘“""""“l‘dd}"‘l‘rl' Eumile, qulte perplexed by her appear- «-!"‘.’".,'.""‘,?‘1;':2,.'-“.’.1"-73 :=~I Bl Tho Corrapt Indian Ring. from their curplus sold o largs amount | absenca of avy Indians was koown at A N ¢ D B e R w: 2.9 p m pm; b ance, moohanically caat his eyes upon it and uttered an exclamation. His ploture had taken the place of Paul's. | 9.0, 11:00 a m; 2:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p m. ‘‘What does thls mean?’ he ex- Leaves auncil Blugle &4 9 and 11:25 3 m, lalmed. “H 2:26, 4:95, 6:25 and 6:95 p m, Jonetn ortense, whab Kave you | 1k ol din aND LOOAL PASSENGER TRAIN BRIDGE DITISION, ‘‘Leave me,” sho eald, taking the LRAVN COUNCIL RLUPPS 7,25am of grain and hisy to the qaariermaster’s [ once, the troops counld identify the In. ':‘l»‘l:,,‘.r):,h:,':::m‘m(‘)," t);;\ .‘;m:m:!fl“f):i dvpu;lmam. £ho departmont com | dians absent, nud thoir eapture was | The Anti-Monopoly Plank &|.nons ihe lnl{nuu :-fy m:]rsllu“'b':i';! mauder, referring to tho removal of |awift and certain General Wilicox flled wl tho Tudiaus, traly ax/: *The ouse [a0on found kimea € luvolved in ond | Graceful Btraddle of the | filled with growing plante and Aoweer, - e 4 P b s g . giving the windows the appesrance o # quite spoarent. Tho contractors [less tronble and complications, whict All-Important Question. ¥ ) manage the 1zéncy. When the Iadlan | tinally oulminated fn the outbreak of L < U RS L e b-comes self austaluiog thore fs noth- | the White Mountain Apiohes in 1881, S 08 & eoiic (3 ikaas m:2:95 pm; 395 p m; 4:26 p m m Sundaye—1 he Dunmmy tralns leave Omaha at San Francleco Chron! Tan following commaunication fs from an officer of tho regular army I tves & ekeich of tho Arizona In- dlan troanbles, aifforing in color some & y locket and slipping it Into her dress. o what from tho usnal narratives: ing for the coutraotor to supp'y, and [ when G veral Carr'a command barely | Detailed D sings of the Convention, ’h““ r:“" Ll T,‘"“ 'i ovflin s belog | (i1 50y4 d‘::‘l‘.l'tulpuak tome~Tam| [ { I 1872-3, after a oampalgn of un~ | thore is no woney in the bustuess.” | eacaped snnikilation ard the Ohirfea= ki ""|“ bt A i ore Dichaise and & qolng mad!” Ealgint Ko 8.6:18 5 1 parallod success by Genoral Orockand | The systev: of concentration was | huas made good thele cspaoo to Mexi- 3 ?:1" 2 I8 rolliog toward Malson | ™ iipraqy repeated Emile, roally e a0 7i000 pEL his command, the result of much |cartded ont uitil cvery Apache from|co. The result was the eending of & Correspondencefof The Lice, nmhhnl, logal seals are eflixed 40| 4jormed, - SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 15th 8¢ Lardshlp on the part of fho troops, | the Rio Geande to the Culorado bo- |large ro-enforcoment of troops o Arl-| DEs MorNes, June 6,—Tno demo. | evorything—to the cages and wwing- | "ipy iit you see?” Oan't you ander- all the Apaches, except a portion of Leive Omaha for O'Nefll via 8t Panl Line for Blair...... 8 longed propor'y (o the San Carlos In- zona, a truftiess cawpalgn, aud tne | oratlc state convention mot in Moore's fog baskets, and little plac Arrivo trom Neligh ) dian reservatin, Then it was that|government sxobeq cr drafned to the ::::;:’fi_‘:'l";..b]’.i';' '“"“‘:‘I’lc“ “:‘l" I‘d‘ the ring commeaced choir buginess in | amoant of half a mililon dollars, 4 WA SR OM LA stand anything?” the girl orfed out, a tho Chlricahnas, were whipped aud prey to violont agitation, *‘Don’t you : house at 11 a. m, and wos driven In upon roservations, The ot i 4 i v hat this ki Chlrieshuas were permitted to pass|earnest, and this s the way they op- WH ) 1S RESPONSIBLE, aaled to order by L, G, Kiane, c}ulr 1h“?dny‘ x N * m“;"l"t‘h‘:“d‘::'::"li"‘%: lfig:"ll’(}:? "‘"““‘“ from the control of General C:ook | erate: Now, 1 ask csnthors bs a graln of [man of the state central committoe, Ot S hag s : ““ d and that this life of falsehood and res. Fx :-I..;|r|_c Ex. through the actton of General How-| . Whon the number of Tadlans is|doubt as to who wes responsible for | who nominated Hon, Ed, Campbell, of soar ogo 1wo young men lved | ypqing 1y killing me?” and throwing her wipelpiong o ard, who made hia appearauce at a erlt'cal time on bohalt of the govern- meont and ‘‘by the grace of Gad.” Subsequont ovents have shown that the excoption made in behali of these Indians was most nofortunate. How- ever, this interforoncs fid not extend any fariher, tor which the poopla of Arizona way be truy thankful, T'he management and control of the Judiane who wers forcad on reserva- tivus uex: vcoupied the attentlon of Ganeral Crock The problem was not o0 easy ons, for however thoroughly he may be baaten, the lndlan eoon grows lmpatieat under coercion, and his wild nature seeks to throw off aill veatraint; he is as ‘‘rentlezs as the an- temn leaf.” g The writer, who vlsiled Fort Apache in 1874, at walch place wers held about %,000 Coyotero Apsches, bexwme thoroughly acquainted with tha policy Inangarated by Goaneral Crook, which, bricfly stated, was to place the Indlans on resorvations as nearly as possible to their liking and tribal relatlons; teach them the advan- tages of peaca and dlaclpline and to bucome eaif aupporting. Tribss bo- tween whon thore were animosities and prejudlces were separated. To briog them together in tho beginning mizht cause teouble, Another and an imporiant military reason for keeping them eepsrated was that the scou’s en- listed from tribes at the diffsrent miittary rescrvations conld bs em- ployed or plited against the Indians of there fn that famillar Intimacy which known the method f fraud adopted | bringlog about the conditlons of [ Falrfield, for temporary ohalrman, | - fs to lesns (uferior artlolos, gil:lng sffalra that vesulted {n this outbreak [and E. M. Carr, of Delaware county; g‘“;“;?:jff;:‘ “"]:““:" "“‘3 °l:‘““"°d feandulent wolghts and measnres and | among the Indiane at the San Carlos [ L. W, Goode, editor of Tho Lader, of ”gcml’\l “' ’;‘:i“ ek AL “;"r'- returning for the whole namber of In- | sgency and the loss of life and prop. | this clty, and T. 0. Walkor, of Grin- | 05 ufl'l‘:‘lymp u], ‘:“l““""‘"%‘l“ Loorsd disns. The following sutheutio la- [ crty which erazed? Goneral Willeox | nell, as temporary secretaries, Com- | oy 0 P 0 | < ""'“ !“% °:‘ stance, which happonod ab & Sioux [ was relieved from commaud and Gen- [ mitte s on permanont organization, |y (oF &5 S i ‘1““ st J °|°" ) agoncy on the Mlssourl river, will | eral Crook I8 back again, straggling|credentials and resolutions were then nnd{ucu:lp ““’I '°_"‘";l °°mlpl'; ons, {liustratq one of the ways adopted for|to restore the old-time qulet lng sppolnted. The commlttee on reso- |}y HA & % m‘ i *LI ?dbfc foingat cheating, a parallel case ocourring at| peace which exlsted under his former | lutions were as followe: rrihed ‘u““" l"l “;";‘ M : l;“' l"‘; tho San Oarlow agency: Aungfiizor of | management and that of Goneral| Fist district, Geo. H. Shofer, of Leo | hjoh IRV ‘b‘t P i h'“' tho army, while witnosslag the deliv- | Kautz. And while he Is reorganiz!ng | county. divi of Boyho ni. ‘d“‘;"‘ - h appy ery of u quantliy of beef caltle to the|and preparing his forces and perfeot- | Second distriet, E. H. Thayer, of Clin-| & ’;her lllo’ 1‘1 .llll df:;.“l‘;";"l““' agont, has hia susplcious excltod by |ing a eystem which will result tuftope. o oo\ 6 gy Dl Eaw e "1711 L) ‘:_ ‘“l:l °"‘: observing that the wolght of the cattle | whipping these Indisns brok to the |, o Fr b R Bk thelr friend hl"wl“" At ;':‘i’“g o wos excessive. Notlelng that thd | reservation or extermivating them, flun;u. distriot, J. D, Adame, of Floyd, | ginolo lnd. upkl‘; Elmu; url “’ Lo hands of the cmployes who d!d the | the same papers, teeming with les and | Fifth district, O. A, Clark, of Linn, C ,le it then, l;n ) i:" ol: o h“"' welghing were blackened by handling | misrepresentations and mansged by | Sixth district, 8. 8, Carruthers, of HESERE Aok ‘V‘: ‘5;"; fO: ";dm the welghts, he made an examinatiou, | part of ,the came thleving Indian |Davis. th dlstelot, T. B, North, of Dall vutsd“ and strong, falthful and de- which disclosed the fact that hules had | ring thas has been operating since A TRares ety SROTT OF VTR, i} ‘.4 >, bean drilled into all the iron weights | 1875, ero abusing him and the sol- k?{,‘;{,"d‘}‘,‘:}fiz",fi‘b{ et o Poles Paul was engaged to a sweot, slm- exoepy one, filled in with cork and le glrl, and thoogh very much in love diers of his command, We hear the| wattomie, L4 8 gy blackened uver. samo old talk about volunteers and| Tenth district, J. A, O. Yeoman, of sy thotight of belng onec quent abuse of the army. It is | Webster, astonished that Emile should econ- FALSIFIED ROLL-OALLS, OSpsy o Bia bo Y. vern.| Eieventh dustrict, G. 8. Witter, verse with her on the ensy terms of Bat, a8 a matter of fagh, tho actaal | * '“’J'yh ‘f’ml'.ll“ t l" Qm’ h‘ .% Qdi: Theconvention then ac journed until | fawiliae acqualntance, while Emile, namber of Tadians present at an :\;an “‘;l'i" S" :r: B‘;“cr:::';m 20'clock. who would have thrown himself into agency is never known to any one “.‘n(“' Il:xg.'thn um:x}:a -A?n‘:snt‘of Ta- The convention promptiy reassem- |the fice to save the young girl's fan, exoept the agent, aud while on paper :fi S ugfl_ 165" hhould bg' Fraotedl b bled at the appointed hour, and, no [unover dreamod that his want of for- he may be feeding the entire numbar o ‘i 1 :] A c" “’cdad ly committees being ready to report, | mality should surprice Paul, Thelr he can get credited to his agency, not :m? :m;::ad.r nf‘"l‘?@;’ e:n:]rlcnu: Chalrman Cimpbell {atroduced J. | friendship was foundaed on esteom and more than half the namber of rations I?:‘fi: ymh lsra M:ba guvd pm' ong- | Sterling Moston, of Nebraska, who | confidenco—a confideron no great that reported 1issued aro actually issued. |y, lo'rnth XrI’udlm whott h‘u 1§ ofi the | #Poke about ten miantes on frce | ducitgtoe carly part «f April, Paul, The sarpius goes Into tho pockets of | 7or i lemu ) b: on shown by | trade ond kindred toples. who lad for gowe time been in com- the contractor, the agent axd asslst-| ™ l:l TN fl;e urmLthuan h“i M. V. Gannon, of Scott then|munication withan Americancompany ant thieves, The following extract|***® f’fl“ t y nazement | BPTANG to his fect and moved that ‘in | for the constyuc.don of u rallroad, said from an officlal report that ¢annot be Tom;n :‘u:':;::::;e ;iehltnl!nl\g:x'l "Y|the mense of thls conventlon free|to his friend: questioned spesks eloquently on this | '™ P°4<® © Aym?v OFyioas trade should not be made & plank in| ‘‘An opportunity prosents {tself by sabjeci: “‘As evidence of the false| 5. yanoteco May 30, 1883, | the platform.” . which I can prove my abllity, and returns it {a only necessary to com- BRCI00, 207, &) 1280, The chair ruled the motion out of | establish myself in my profesaion. The WABASH, 8T. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R.—U, P. arms around him she hid her face on DECOT. his breast and sobbed, while ho trem- bled like one shaking with fever, It required a fow moments for this in- tenso emotion to subside; then, making a violeut effort, he dlsongaged himself from ker embrace, and obliging her to | Ex sit down, sald, in a broken yoloe: ‘‘Hortense, 1 love you!” “‘Oh, Emlle!" Interrupted Hortense, overjoyed, “‘Liot me speak. Iloveyon. Fora fong time I have vainly struggled sgainst tho feeling which has over whelmed me, fool that I was, How could one help loving you? When I felt that intense love taking pomses- rion of my heart, the memory of Paul rose up bofore me like a reproach., At thls very moment it causes me deep remorse, " #*‘But I love you,” faltered the plrl. “Bo still, Those worde are a crime, Poor boy! Ho ts so full of trust; re- lylog.on our honor, counting oun our hdelity, on my word, he—". He stopped, overcome by emotion, “Bat why I8 he not here?” Hor- tenso esked, suddeuly. “Beoause he has confidence fn us, I will not botray him for any consld- eration. Donth eooncr!” They pauead, and a strange, thrill. fog look was exchanged botween them, All their thoughts and emo- tlons seemed to be fixed on that idea of death, thus abruptly invoked as a menace, & rofugo, and an explation, LEAVR. ARRIVE Omaha. co Tl ves *Sundays excepted. C.,RB.1. & P. R R—U P, DEPOT. ARRIVE, o sundays excopted 8.0, &P. R. R. 100 & m NEBRASKA DIVISION f lfl}‘ll 8T, Opening and Closing of Malls. ROUTK, orax cLosn. Chicago & Northweste . “‘Yos,” maid thy young glrl, orowd.- | Chicako, Reck faiand gooualy and with greater dependenco | 3o a0 SRS 18756' Tt | Spectal Dispatchea to Tun Bxs. ato. st | exlSeares helabiaatt r‘:'l "' e | o0 second; “I would rather dle than | Sloux City & Pacin apon thelr loyalty in case of an oat-| 010 (Eha that | ,Cbarles A. Faller, cditor and proprietor | *Gy o o0 ea i b 157 cinnot take Hortonse. - wrd ih | tiink of—" She did not finish. Sho | Gmeha & Repubiicen break: In fact, It fostered & apirit of the numb;:f!; I:dlll:l l‘:tl:ps:flrie: ?,' Lo B“:hno" Gabl G onlled° ti)r their report uh?)wed:lln.:l':‘yg zhu:ght of ln:vlngmh:x;“i)re‘;il :n; LA L L LU 3‘.‘.;'12'“?’?:'::‘5." -l:wN emwulation between the scouts of the : " | day morning. g & Ewmlle took her two hands In his et et ol hua reservation is represented as 965. ) Giff rent reservations, which was de- sired at that time, A STRICT CALL OF THE ROLL, The garrigon at Fort Apache then cousisted of two companies of cavalry, two companies of infantry and one company of Indian scoats, a total of aboat 240, The Indlans, who were Prof, 3as. H. Smart, of Indianapolis, | €lght counties—all but two—repre- [ heart. In love, jeaiousy is a virtue. Inte state superintendent of public inrzim-' sented by full or partlal delegations. | I will not conflde her to my brother's ‘:,ln%“: hl:‘l"&l:“:: h;:;:fk ":“:‘:;;dl}:'; tions, was elected president of the Perdue | The one contest—from Cass county— | oare, but I place her in your charge. faco lnl:elrnh of fionflrmnlon of the college, to succeed Pecf. K. K. White, re- | was decided In favor of the delega-|You will guard her as ‘yoa weould a Aesndrits tHotatith (et expres (d signed. tion headed by R. T. Young. eister, and in one year, when I return, i3 Lol el 43 gty ;i i " m;l;l:te”lf‘h’v;vl"‘l.?‘l'kl;rd :l‘l“t ::“i:{r:;“:“l:: The committee on permanent or-|Ishall find her faithful to her prom- '";I“{.l‘::l;m"::‘;' Bn:&y:-kcd slowly, 3 uss : ) Edward Solomon, writer of speras, They | §8nizatlon reported as followe: Presi. | ise, and I shall make her'my wife.” Hortense rose, and with solomn af- have gone to Earope. dent, Hon. W. H. M. Pusey, of ““You oan depend on me,” Emlile Misrourd Paciflc. .. Local malls for State of day, vis: 4:30 8. m. A Lincoln mall Is also opened at 10:30 a. m.. Office open Sundays from 12,00 m, to 1:00 p. ¢ THOS. F. HALL Postmaster Baturday Evening Tralns. Tho following table shows the date and names When the rezervation was broken up last year only 325 were moved to San Carlos. The troops could find evi- dence of but & smail par'y that cs- caped. Ao I have stated, the acting agent of the Warm Spring reservation reported that 250 had come to that & D [iAd reservation from vhe Chirloahna res-| My death rate in New York rises with | Council Blaffe; the temporary secro- | said, simply pressing the hand of his ::fltll:;m'lu:: fl:::‘:‘:;wr-l.n::::“{"l .::. Dhton Facic trasater on s'.‘i..fi‘l‘i‘ff.é".‘.’fi:"‘ under the control of the post com- | gryation at the time of the removal. | the thermometer, 113 d :aths occurring yes. | tatles were retained. friend. And Paul depar.ed, free from mlhl:d in & lofig embrace ITh!:’wn —— i, qander, were enoamped in the imme- [ The pumber thers prior to thia in- | terday against 80 turee days ago. Nine President Pusey was escorted to[care, and full of trust. thelr death lnntgucc g by o diate vicinity of the post. They were | oroaae is stated in the report for 1875 | cases of sunstroke; none fatal. the chalr amid a perfeci storm of | Taey wero left alone—she, with all * * 5 » » alal® suidivided into abont filteen sub-|a; 9100, In spite of this lucrease,| New Yomk, Juna 7.—Arrived: The |cheers, by Hon. Jeremiah Murphy, of | the charms of youth and besuty; he, The following morning, at an ear) b b *lnl= tribcs, Oace a week every man,|however, the number stated in the [State of New York, from Glasgow. Davenport, J. P. Allljon, of Sfoux|with all the ferver of 'a young and|pour t;e lgm In 8 "; :‘hy 2 4 L4 woman and child was assembled at the report for 1876 i3 given as 1 600, and | LowNpoN, June 7.—The Helvelia, |City and B. J. Hall, of Burlington, | tender heart of twenty years, suscep- i gt {d b ity 4 ° for: on the parade ground, accurately when the Warm Spring reservation waa broken up the pumber removed was only 454, A small number was claimed to be absent onarald. The two agencics, Warm Spring and Cair- icahue, contalned in 1875, before they were broken up, according to the re- port for that year, 965 aud 2,100— total 3.(65. The number removed were 320 and 4564 —total 779. There are, therefore, 2,286 Indians unsc- counted for since 18756 It Is unnec- essary to comment on these iscrep- aacies.” RESULTS OF BAD MANAGEMENT, I% wus couetdered not a little re- markable av the tima of the removal of the Apaches to the San Carlos agonoy, in epite of their romcnatrance, door with a letter bearing the post-| ———— — || mark of New Orleans. He knooked and rang without avall. No one an- swered, and ho wes golng away when a neighbor stopped him, eaying Emile was at home, They rang and knocked again, Saddenly the neighbor turned pale. “D) you smell anything?” she asked, frightened. “No,” he replled. “‘That smoll! Charcoal! My God! Could anything have happened}” The concierge was called, and sald that the night before, very late, Emile had gone oat to buy a eack of char- coal. The neighbor remembered that the evenluy before, at diffsrent times, she had seen Hortonse at the window, from New York, arrived out, Oa taking the chair Mr. Pusey de- | tible to all the uncontrollable emc- T :lv?rad [ l'hfurl n‘dd;au, &nklng grcund | tlons of affection. Emila and Hor- n favor of free {rade and anti-monop- | tense renounced all selfish interests 8”&:3‘ '@;fih‘w}:;: r —The secretary oly, though he treated the latter sub-|and pleasure in order to concentrate of the he.m;’ry has decided to allow | jeOt rather gingerly. all thelr thoughtn, all thelr purposes, drawbacks on imported sugar for re- Pendlng the report of the commit. | all thelr wishes In the supreme grati- fining purposes at the prt of New teo on resolutions, an informal ballot | fication of performing an accepted and York until September 1, 1883, at the | W88 taken for figvomcr, resalting as|acknowledged duty. When Hortense following rates, classifiosions being follows: L. G. Klunne, of Tama coun- [ would return from the studio, at the the same as that adcpied under the ty, 379: S. H. Mallory, of Ohsriton, |end of her lesson, Emile would go rew tarlff law: 94; W. H, Moerritt, of DesMoines, [ to meet her and conduct her home. First grade, 2 28 oents por pound; 217; N. E. Merrill, of Clinton county, | They talked of love aud mutaal affec— second grade, 2 28 conis per pound; 33; Hon. B. J. Hall, of Baurlingtou, |tion, he supporting tho cause of the third L{f;‘d"y 1.84 cents per pound; syr- recelved 23 votes, but positively re- | absent lover, she allowing her hesrt ups resalting irom these refiaing pro- fused to permlt his name to go before | to be deladed by the eoft muslo of his cessen are allowed 4 cents por gallon, | te convention, K. D. Finch, of Dus | voice, which filled her soul with ineid- A commicefon, conslsting of Speclal Molnee, on behalf of the supporters of [ions delight. On Sandays, when Agent Ayer, Sugar Examiner Gaorge Col, Merritt, moved that the nomina- | there were no leatons, and the studlo Koyer, and ove to be selected from tlon of L. G. Kinne bo unanimous. | was closed, he accompanied her to the sounted and {dentified. Ratlons were then {ssued to them under the same eystem as employed in thearmy and strics oompliance with the laws for thoir subsistence was enforced. No Xndlan was sllowed to bo abgent from this count unless he had a phss, duly eigred avd approved by the command- oy officer, and then permirsion was not given to be absent fiom more than oue count, Thie plan was found to work admirably, fur the chiefs and Tuodian ecouts became &0 atrongly im- preesed with the fact that the welfaro and prosperlty of thelr paople de ponded apon preven'lng Indlans leav” 11g the reservation and becoming ren- egades that the moment an Iadian was reported abaont without leave ho was Drawbaoks on Sugar 5, 8t_Panl Minneapoli Suturday aftoinoon aukoe and St. Paul tralng {ay afternoon’ 100X FALLS Jasper Stone caye every cai ! that trouble did not ensue, but they among the refiners of Now York, will ‘The chair ruled It out of order tlil|environs of Parls, to fetos and to l‘:“‘z{;' all anollan pp;and red from COMEANX" vorsaed, lovaribly caaght, snd if he|pad not forgotten their whippiog by (ho appointed to reviee these rates, | #fter the committee on_resolations | places of amusement, and the passers- W'Th.eta 18 nos donbh. aboat 45, abe (INCORPORATED] fl"fr"%gm‘::)’m r;ul:l?:cluldlwl;“:ookulusi General Orqoks, and the samio troops | Tho naw scale of rates go into effsct | Were heard from, Mr. Finch with-| by, stopping to look at this couple, ¢ no ountal natal were present, with which the agent and his gang threatened them in caee they resistcd. Shortly after the re- moval had been effocted to the Sin Carlos agency straggling parties of In- dians were roportud eeen in different parts of the territory. The meanage- ment of the Indlan depariment was beglaning to bear fruit. The de- artmont commsnder ordered and ept vat soouting partics all the time and to show that they were not idle, officlal reports of cperations from Fort Verde alone shows that from June 2, 1875, to June 30, 1877, the troops killed 79 Indians and captared 69, Daring the tame time scouting from Fort Apache resulted in the kill- ing and capture of about an equal number. All of these Indlans were renegades from the San Carlos agenoy. o fmmediately. The allowances will, be drew hls motion, but gave notice that [ so young and o beautiful, on whom ;’:::':z‘é’ fu:h:hyel::;fi::.l::‘}?' e subject to a deduction of 1 per cont. he wouald renew ft at the proper time. | radlant happiness seemed to smlle, ex- The magfstrate on arriving forced in the case of augsr, and 10 per cent, | After some delsy i was announced | clalmed: open the door. The woman's predie. in thd oase of lyrupe’ ae prozcribed by that the committee on resolutions were| “‘Two lovers! Ah, thoy are in par- til:m- were Ny tan true, Emile was Iaw. : not yet ready to report, whereupon | adise.” lying extended on & lounge, Hortense o _T;_ the chairman announced that he would | s paradise became a hell. a’n a chair, both cold and § ible. .MM-D gi::;ll:u;“ ke :fllvumn- entertaln a motion to proceed to the By dint of speaking of love to the | Restoratlves were immediately p- Cuicago, June 7,—A meeting of Romingon of eaadidater young girl, Emile folt awaken In him | plied, Alas! all their efforta to restore the stockholders of the Chicago & The first tormal ballot resulted us |y magnetio echo, a word of strango, | Emile were useloss. The carbolic g Northwest: il this af o follows: Kinne, 488; Merritt, 203; | ameless sennations, the power and|had dono its work. He was desd, s g}gn;; DY b atiertaon | Mallory, 44, Judge Kinne's nomios- | nature of whioh he tried in valo to| Hortense atill breathed. They auo- Johin ML Bagke, and Macyin Hughtte | o0 T8 maade pRasizions. diaregard, and which responded to his | ceeded in restoring her. When she N, K Falrbatka waselactad o suon Justus Olark, of Red Oak, was nom- | e ¢al confliot by imperious demands | had recovered her senses the magis- SdiD. Dovk. Whe declined a oé.clbe: ionted Ueutenant governor by acola- | 4nd vehement defiance, trate procesded to open before her the tion, The artlcles of consolidation | “Hc™, By dint of listening to Emile, Hor- | letter addressed to Emile, It oon- ith the Cal Mil waukee & Nort! The commlttee on resolatlons were | (onse was forood to the seoret confes- | tained only the words: :ntarnema ?::l Elgl‘x’:‘:agulsolil:; at last ready to report, and the chalr- | yjon that thore was no other volse in | My Dean Eaine—I hope you are roads, heretofore proprietary lines, m:n’n, HO'“' s g Fosyes, ‘:]' ?llxh:n:: » | the world which could speak the lan- | well and happy—you and your little were unsnimously adopted. A divi- TURHIEARNARS - RINGTRON b | Ruage of truo passlon 8o well, and that | sweetheart—for you know' very well dend of 3§ per cent on common and 22&;::}“;:::‘;‘:&:;‘::3;;:; the woman who should receive such |that I am not so foollsh as to believe This Company s now prepared to recelve orders SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE, Buflding?’urpnsss. And will make figurea on round lots for prompé delivery. The Company s shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicite corree~ pondence and orders from contractors en- gaged in paving streets in any of the We Citles. ol times proved of the greatest ser- vige In pursuing renegade Indians from other reservations, as did also the scoats from Fort Verde, Little or no tronble, however, was ocessioned by the Indians during 1874, and the in— crezsed security to the inhabitants en- couraged immigration and the popula- tlon of the territory materlally in- creased. THE RING COMMENCES WORK, The Indlans at the Apache and Verde reservations made considerable progress toward supporting them- sejves. At Apache the supply de- partment was fofnished by them with a laige amount of corn, beans and hsy. Ihave frequently seen rquaws carrylog on their backs graln into the poat from thelr planting ground forty miies distant. But this peaceful and | They sald: ‘‘We were born and have 2‘3“ }rcleré'gd stock]was declared, pay- | the republican party for extravagance lu?h:%fid;flf:,f (:hl:;l::;:.;g(.“d to fan :r:l: y'zu ?:fi zlt}:e. ':'m':' %m‘ satisfactory condidon of things was|lived in the mountains, where i s [able June28. e and corruption; declared n favor of & for-angther burned them to the quiok, | Don’t let your consclence trouble you TESTIMONIALS. not to last very long. The contract- poool and where deer and food are Dodge City Troubles. free ballot and free trade; in favor of 3 ors found as little profit in supplylng tho Indlans as there was in supplying the troops. A ring was then formed and efforta commenced to bring about @ removal of the Indlans from the military rescrvations and military control at any sacrifice of princlples, honor or good talth, for there were “‘millions in it,” and possible steals thut encouraged the formatlon of one of the most formidable gangs cf plun- derers that ever robbed the public tressury aud haragsed the govern- ment, In March, 1875, General Kautg, ona of the ablest and most eapable cflizars In the army, succaedad Ganeral Crook in command of the dopartment of Arizona, A classmate of (ianeral Crook, he had had a large Iudian expertence In the samo fiald with his prodecessor, having been twiza wounded during operations plenty. At Sin Oarlos it Is hot and desert. Oar people sicken, starve and dle. We would rather die like the coyote in our mountain home than remaln and dla_from starvation and for breaking your promise, have beon married a month, PavL Hortense, on hearing this, ran to the lounge where lay the body of Emlle and showing him the letter, with foverish excitement exclalmed : “Luok, Enlle, look! Isn't it an ex- cellent joke?” Then she burst into hysteric langh- ter. She was In SUPKRINTENDRNT'S OFPICH, Chicago, West Divie- fon Railway, Cbicago, December b, 1882, —D. Elwell, Presidoot Sioux Falls Water Power Com- paay. ‘Dear Sir—I have recslved from your com- psvy vince October 1, 1852, about 100 ‘car lovds of granite paviog blocks and have laid them be- twoen the reilA of our street rallway tracks in the heart of the city. I have been using vaving ma- terial in this clty for m uy years, and I take ples- sure In raying that in my opinion the granite r.vlnx blocks furnished by Jour company are 10 most regu'ar in shape aud perfe & in form, and to far sn I have been able to judge, are Sousni of As durablo teatire as auy material thad has ever been offered or laid in +he city.. Yours, JAS. K, LAKE. [Copy.) 1. Louts, March 22, 1883. TO WHUM 1T MAY CONCERN— This 1a 1o cortity that I have examined & ploce of granite taken frowm the Bioux Fally Granite Quarries, aud, 1> my opinion, it is the best stone. for sureet paving I have seen’in America, (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Special Dispatch to Tws Bas . | judlclous license law and against ::?'.tl:lr”::r: le.-:t‘t:;:: a::gl’d not Dover Orry, Kss,, June 7.—Adju- | constitational prohibition. quench it. The flames lp'nld and de- tant Guneral Thomas Mooalight has [ The resolution on the rallroad ques- voured them, Without betraying their been here for the past 24 hours, and | tion reads as follows: *‘That It Is the foelings by word, look or gesture, has succeeded In effeoting ‘an am'cable | right and duty of the state to regulate they gradually avolded each other's disease at San Carlos.,” And somauy [ #ettlement botween the warring fac- |railways through leglslative enact- soolety, and never dared to speak of of these poor wretohes did conrt death | 11ons. ments, aud we demand such action as | pyyl “his love and his hopes. His and die like wild animals, Hunted, - | will tully protect the Interests of the | ;.o was never mentioned, It would pursued, and finally surprlsed in some people in_every respect, and prevent | haye gounded like a roproach ringing almont “nacc;nlhlq. l‘]n-tum- in the 30 unjust ;‘"‘"! "lh“fl"' '-';' any kind, | iy thelr ears. Eaile soon stopped mountains, they died; men, women aud at the same time, as far as possi- rie and ehildron, forcsiy s rocgiioe o | SOMETHING blo, promote. matual coniidenco aid | 2512514 was he. (b sho would discon: end a8 becama thair suvsgo natures - frlendshlp between the rallways and Ho talk: or of ao- the result of & relentle:s destlny, which EVERY LADY the people.” The platform was re- :‘,’]:‘1‘:[:?2:):' Vlhl:h “h:dpt;:,t:‘,:d:d.:, is extloction, \ - markably brief, and consisted mostly X oy Wigs i RN have made, and of love affairs whioh i ALL FOR THE RINO, uuGHT To me of “glitterirg generslities, never exlstod. Heo bought photographs ® ¢ LI 1 Judge Heyes, ":l Davenport, the | ¢ pratiy women at the stationer's, EREAKFAST e ero_of the amendment overthrow, |, 4 showing her one of them, said: 1By » thoroneh Baowledze of bhe.natural law By There ex a means of se- |and Judge Burton, of Oitun.wa, were |~ «pjai's my swoetheart, What do n the operations of diguston an thelr own way that ia February, 1878, | ecuring a s and brilliant |vemed for snprome judge. $haiz o¥p. Febrass 18, e b you think of her?” by & carotul spplication of ih eneral Kuutz was relleved from the Complexion, no matter hoiv he Hayos factlon trled to howl 1t | * Fy e, answered, with folgned command of the Department of Arl- ) ne, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, i this time down, H. E, Hendershot, of Wapello | ;3 TR ' Bavored boverage which 1 Stone for Pavi ¢ againat the Oregon Indlans before the [ zona, To Indicate the extent of the 5‘[00: l," )"""_y 'll;lu]l{al"y ibe‘ county, when nominating Jadge ll’iu:- l"‘fle]fll.;:e“fm h;l.' ;::“;Iy F:‘.’,'“U'd %3 ny n.,'uy‘un'. tore’ bilin 1t 1n by the fad aving Purpul@l war, He was porfeotly iu acoord with | corraption that exlsted at this timain | SLASAN'S NAZNOUR DA 18 B |5, way called to ordor, but Chalr- | 1heir rootas and . wept bittarly. . For | 2y biuch sricies of dlct that » Aud any pertan latesaetel ia sk inpro senie General Orook’s policy, which had | the manacement of Indian affairs eud | delicate and harmless artis |man Pasey rallied to Lis asslstarco and | o ooty Paut had rot writton. || “communicato with . We inviie provon #0 oatlataciory. But just at|the Iuflaences involved, let the follow- | cle, which instantly removes |gavo him ' hearlog. The ballot war | 2aiiers locters wore unanswered: Hor. CORRESPONDENCE ON THE this time crdors from Washington for | Ing fact wpeak for itaelf: “The com | Freckles, Tan, Redness, |taken amid great exoltoment, and re- | tange hnd wrltten twice, but reoolyed SUBJECT the concentration of all the Indisns at | missioner of Iudian affairs in 1878 r2- | Roughness, Eruptions, Vuls [saited as follows: Hayes, 4904; Bur b o A San Oarlos ageney were recoived. The f T no reply. fers In hls roport to the vigorous pro-| gap Flushings, ete., ete, S0 { ton, 2004 et The general management and supervision of . 0 * * * * the c y's busi) 1 houg i ANt t € 1] o . A IO, y' lottors naivel . ' | effects that its use is no ayes, and the desperate effirt of tho | the morning of that fatal first of Jan- . e i, g | S A oo | Sugpocod by anhody, |l ol erro sy "l st Sy | S Chae, A G, SENEY, g0, leaving their ercps in the ground, | was relleved General Willcox was as No lady has the right to eavy majoritios were futile, of Hcriense to offer her his good Prosident/of the Jesper Stone Co. thelr labor lost. The Indiaus re- monstrated against the change. The White Mountaln chisfs at Fort w1 mbe-tf MGCARTHY & BURKE, t On motlon of Judge Hendershot, | wish nd presents for the year. slgned to the command of the Dopart- | present “ disf m‘i[mce Iiln of Wapello, the ncminstion of Hayes | He l::d .nuuc:sdad in securing ¥r0m Dn' AMELIA Bunflouu“sl ment of Arizons, bat this officer coald | society when the Magnolia |y made unanimous. Paul's relations his photograph re-| OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, not hope to sucoeed with the opposing | Balm is sold hy all druggists E. B. Farr,of Page county, was|duced from a portraft, and had set It Apuone, in talk with the department | forces that existed. Besides, unlike| for 75 cents, made the unanimous cholee of the con |in a gold locket bearing Hortense's 1617 Dodge Street. U ndomk xmlulnd:r; :;owdl:'p(tm:ll"flnmrl;.(:: Iaal‘lp .d:::l:(;:.,l ::‘ Il:l\: ::l\‘ll.:t: llédl:'h 3 I"ntlun for superlotendent of public |initinls in s spray of dlamonds Telophoue No. 144 2 ers' 0 8OFFO ross by p-:l offic t 3 A - ¢ they might | dia ) 7 pd) nstruction. When the young girl recelved the Office Hours: From 9 to 10 a, m, 218 14TH 8T, \ S AND Judge Kilune was then called for, | present she opened the case, and, see- and 2 to b p, m, nomu o premm—