Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1893, Page 10

CHAT WITH THE BOXERS The Suprtme Question Now Agitating the Red Hots Association, FOR JULY A BIG TROTiING SESSION Tomorrow ase River Fistiann e Horses and Shooting Acro Breoders' The question thatis still agitating the sporting world is, will the big international | championship mill between Charlie Mitchell | Judging from ve that demon Corbett come off? ations Tam led to be it will. There has been no furthel steation on the part of the gov while he was unquestionably honest and de- termined in what hedid say and do, the probabilities are that his functions in the affair are 1, for the very general opinion down there i that none of the of the state arc to be violated, The governor merely instructed the sheriff of Duv county to do everything in his power to pr wy infraction of the la But since has set and a large majority of the and wealthy citizens of id the state want to see the 10 come pretry and Jim surface ven v, the city council upon the battle, most promineu Jacksonville a fight off, that y ending the dedly as if the big come off scheduled, three weeks from Thursday come ought opposi mill would next fighters themselves has alsoat last been Both men are on the 18 they can est in this verything, All doubt about the not coming to time thoroughly dissipated. ground and as full of confidence stick. If both men arein regard, and confid means both must be returned a winner on Janua 95, That Corbett feels just as he suys he does I do not doubt, but it 15 hard to beievo thut Mitchell is on the level in all that cmanates from him. Yet there s little ground for doubting the sturdy Briton, as confidence has always heen his® stock in trade ever since he has been in the business. He has always dono, sooner or later, what he almost invariably his de verified. When he w John L. at Chantilly ld Blaklock that he would tight for a draw, and pet it. And that is really what he did. Had he fought for a victory there is littie doubt but what he woul1 hive secured v s casily. Here's hoping that his predictions may hold equally good iu this case. tions have been to the fight with In talking with Pat i the city a couple of days last week, he said he did not like to express himself on the re- sult of the fight, but he went far enough to convince almost any one that he has not just yet figured out how Charlio can win. Mitch- ell and Patsy ave great frionds, and I would love to sce hin returned 'the When the Inglishman was in cently ho took ainner with Fallon, und ac- cording to the latter gave him an idea of what his tactics would be to offset Corbett's extre, height and long reach, and if he can pxecuto the tricks he has in concoction, then, said Patsy, *I am willing to go broke that he wins. llon, who was in After dinner the two adjourned to Mitc! ell's room, and Mitchell gave Patsy an illu tration or two of the modus operandi hinted at. ‘“Hestripped like a prince,” continued the ex-Omahan, “showing up a torse, neck and arms that might well have been the envy of any of the old Roman gladiator His legs, however, while they have never played him any tricks, are not what you would hike to see on such an otherwise th oughily developed man, and I am a bit appro- hensive that they will fail to fill the bill in sucha lively tilv as Corbett will certainly give him. Yet they may, anyway I hope so. T wae also a little disappointed in Charlie's movements, and am much afraid he has fallen back somewhat so far as quickness and agllity are conceroed, and I told him so. Oh,'says he, ‘you think so, but I'Ll fool yo Quick or slow, if [ can lay that,’ and Mitcl ell held up his right admiringly, ‘on Jimmy’s Jaw ance or twice he will have dewlish littlo time to think about the pace cutout.’ 1 told him I would be there and would pull hard that he might get it there, but that T thought he did not fully appreciate what he was going up against: that Corbett was the quickest man with both hands and feet that [ had ever seen. ‘It may be, he replied, sthat L am misguaging the American’s abil- ity as a fighter, and if it turns out so, why then all the greater will be my loss and humihiation, but I am since when 1 say that I do not think he is any match for me.’ Then he added that if the unexpected— think of the fellow’s nerve—did happen he would ask no favors of any one, but take his defeat like a man and a sportsman should.” From this on out until the might of the fight the sporting columns of the daily prints will doubtless teem with sago dpinions and counselings. We will be fur- mished with all_sorts of comparisons trom which cither side will doubtiess be able to pick out much that is comforting and en- couraging. As for myself, I tiink Corbett must cortainly win. ~His points of superior- ity in vt v of muscular development aro 100 prominent and too numerous to admit of any other expression. Moreover, 1 do not fnk the battlo will be a very long ove. If Corbott is enabled to make it out-fighting from the jump ho ought to cat the Briton Into ribbons in eight or ten rounds, but, on the other hand, if Mitchell i ble of get- ting in and making Corbett mix, it would not surprise me to see 1t go his way in equally short meter At the Americus club’s boxing tous the Casino building at Bosto night Dick Moore added a hanc laurel leaves to the wreath he wears. There weve o half dozen or more of first class bouts—four rounds each-—but the event of the evening was Dick's go with big E Roche of Cambridge. Tho Boston Globe said: “Roche was not in it at any the game and the rofereoe stopped tho fourth round. It was Moore's first ap- pearance here, and he showed hunself a elever and quick boxer, capable of ugholding the middleweight championship. had little trouble in landing his left sver ho wished on Roche's wind, oc ally shifting to the mouth, Roche could not counter effectively. During the first thre rounds of the bout Moore kept Rocho sircling about the ving on the defensivo, In the last round Roche braced and made an affort to force matters, Moore met him and with a right cross brought him down. A little lator no brought Roche to the floor again with a loft on the jaw. The referee then stopped the bout. Moore had been nolding back, npparently hitting easy, and aad he wished to do so could have won the pout in the first or second round,” stage of them in when- fon- Macon McCormick says that at last thero Is & prospect of & battlo botween havd-hit ting Joe Choynskiand clever Steve O'Don aell. The antipodean is a good deal stronger and wore willing than the Californian He orow, but he will need to ht Joe often and nard’ to stop him. I saw Lim fight Rougn Duvis of Omaha in San Francisco, and I pever saw 0 gamer wan in the ring than Joseph. Steve is a_punishing fighter, wore 13 than one would think at first glance, and 18 he is now under the management of Jim Hall, who formerly traveled in Parson Davies’ ranks and boxed with Choynski, he whll profit groatly through his mie ntorship. | ihouldn’t bo surprised if Steve and Joe put ‘up & most interesting contest. Patsy Fallon will via the Big Four to Cincinnati, the Queen & Crescentto Jucksonville, prige Tor tho round teip being but &30 Saxny Gusworn, Great Trotting Session for July Those iutel ed in the affairs of the turt will be pleased to learn that Omahaais to have & big trottiug and pacing session here July 4, 5, 6 and 7, something that will sur- pass any provious enterprise of the kind over attempted in the Gate City, not except ing the splendid success achieved by the Qentlomen's Roadster ciub last June. Many s seal of approval | and it looks | Moore | | b a train of his own | thence over | the | THE of the city's most prominent and wealthy horsemen are interested in the new project, and they aro determined to spare neither time nor expense in bringing anout, 3 success | that will totally eclipse the states trotting | and pacing record. TLiberal purses will be hung up and the stars of the turf from all | parts of the iand will be hero to cor and President J. H. McShane and Secretary Nav Brown are already industriously work with this end in v If a big suc | cessis scored Omaha will be made one of the trotting centers of the country, an tonor she deserves and un honor she is | qualified to sustain. No state in_the union stands move prominently in breeding inter- csts than Nebraska, and no state in the union can hoast of a larger list ot first-c | horses, and it behooves the men iuterested | to maintain vhis condition of affairs and to { exert themselves in bettering the same. The Horse Sates in Maroh. I March next, commencing on the and continuing throu the 24th, the outh | Omaha stock murkes will be the theater of | unother extensive horse sale. The sales of last March attracted the attention of horse denlers in every state in the union and were much more extensive affairs than the pub- lic even suspeets. [, 5. Short was the man ger and will so officiate again this spring, and is confident of accomplishing a ereater success thin The breeders through- out the state appreciate the advantage na should unite in advancing the interests of the coming sales. The first attempt proved more than gratifying to both buyers and sellers, as many of the colts that changed hands ‘more than paid for themselves by their work last season on the track, while several of the stallions disposed of nong the best © than squared accounts in fees, gotten up to obviate th al breeders | shipping their stock to Chicago, Lexington orother points for disposition, 'The siles also benefit Omaha and - Nebraska in numer ous ways.and horsemen are alive to the situ- ation, Big Shoot All A big trap shoot, under of Frank S. Parmelece, will be held at the Omaha shooting grounds on the other side of the bridge, all day tomorrow, New Year' day. The fact that Parmelee gives the tour- ney is sufticient guaranty that it will be con- ducted on u first class basis, and thereis day's sport in store for the loversof th trap and gun, There will be both live birds, pigeons and sparrows, and target matches galore. A fine supply of excellent birds has been red, and there will be & num- bev of individual matches which alone will be worth more than the trouble of g Parmelee hus made up his mind to re shooting interests in this L1s laying his lines for a seri s tournaments to be held at regulur als throughout the spring, summer and fail. A general invitation is’ extended 10 the members of all the city gun clubs to ttend Lomorrow’ with fair ather u big crowd i ured. 20th morrow. the management Meot. Oxaiy, Dec. 25.—To the Sporting Editor of Tk Bek: In proof that George Midale- ton had agreed to have a go New Years I en- close you u letter from Middleton agreeing to the same. [ was greatly surprised at his letter in last Sunday’s B, and I hove you, as u lover of fair play. will ‘set me right be: fore the peoplo. thermore, 1 hereby challenge Middloton, or any other man of ght, to meet meav 133 pounds for reasonable stake, Pat Fono. Among the Horseme Ontonian, Gould & Miller's kingly little pacer, started once in the grand civedit and '’ off first money, $1.800. Down in Beatrice one night last friends of Dick Tilden, the veter: man, banqueted him in voyal style. John D. Creighton hus sold to I5. De Cornen of New York thy bay mare Clara D, by Belmont, dam by Cugler, for £6,000. Billy Paxton's great horse, the Conqueror, started six times within the past season i the western-southern circuit and won within a fraction of £4,000, ‘T'he little bay paeer, Bonnie B, belonging to W. H. Harrison, Cortland, Neb., has been taken by his owner to the City of Mexico to compete for some of Mr. R. C. Pate's purses. When the early days of the season are considered, the circuit composed of Omaha, Sioux Civy, Ponca, Hawarden and Sioux Falls was oune of the most brilliant of the season. A Lincoln road horse trottea s mile ina match race the other day, over the Lincoln track, in 2:325, The track was frozon so hard that great cracks were visible here and there.—~Westerr Resources, Mr. Keith, North Platte, Neb., has sold to George H. Ketcham! Toledo, O., a fast green pacer called Pat. He has no record but could show such speed that the young banker- horseman paid §2,500 for him. . W. Williams has sold his entire interest at Independence to R. A. Campbell. This includes the Gedney hotel, opera house, Rush Park track, ric railw , residence and the American Trotter he track may be leased by Mr, Williams and the meetings conducted as usual next year. Williams stall owns Alierton and other good stock. 3| g Valley stock farm, S CI Ta., met with a severe | on the 13th. The 3. year-old filly.Sweet Eighteen, by Counsellor, 2:211, first dam Jenuie C, by’ Prestige 1850, son of Onward, granddam Fau, by son of Como Chief 855, was accidentally killed. She wa promising and she was the last foal sived by Counsellor before leaving Nebras Robert. Russell, 2:1317, has been sold by . B. Kennedy, Junction Kan., toJ Wee il, Neb., for &350 He is a 4 old son of Alley Russell, 2:229;, and is pucer ol great prom He reduced his vecord this year from 2:241( to 2: 131, and if reports of lis speed are 1o be relicd upon, Lias paced quarters in %0 scconds. His dam, Molly Bawu, 1s by Netherland 20081, a Kan- sas horse, that is th. of two standard grotta Nonesucli, 2:30, and Young Nether- tand, ‘I'he following gentlemen met recently in imes office, hansas City, for the pur- A gentleman’s drivi B. Lockridge, C. F. Holmes, in, J. A, K rge Johnson, A. I3 Ashbrook, E. F I"rank H Kumpf, €. G. Bridgeford, W. A. Rule, Wil- liam Sloan, Strath Louis Dear- Lou_ Gillespie, Dr. . v, Will Cal Rouse, Frank Perrin, J. G J. R. Mercer, Purl Parker, George ki, Johnnie 'Cottingham, Robert “red Lammers, C. R. Lockridge, k. Guinotte, Carl inotte, Frank Will Woods, F. G. Alunan, H, A Chappell, William ' Byers eck the L reins- BIffy with the Gloves. Hugh Darris, the athlete, and Jim Hall are assisting tn the conditioning of Mitchell Joe Choynski and Steve O'Donnell of New Zealand have been matched to meet at catch weights within eight weels, Herb igson of the London sporting Life has arrived on this side and professes o willingness to go broke on Mitchell Australian Billy Thompson, who is man aging affaivs for “Mitchell in Florida, says Charlie will either win or mako it a dr: [he Duval Athletic club has offered an £8,000 purse for Bob Fitzsimmons and Dan Creedon to battle for the night beforo the international mill There are a score of people in the Corbety | colony at Mayport, including the champioi®s ainers, relatives and friends. kive cot tages are occupted Midwinter Diam Cliff Groves, a young Cincinnati outfiolder suid to boagroat one, has been sigued by Stoux City, Wiltie Billie Maius, moose killer, and Kid will constitute next season Billy Campion, who played first for ledo a year ago, died at Providence a dirys ago of cousumption. Billy [art, who made the longest hit ever made on the old Omaha grounds—over the conter field fence—has signed with Sioux City Manager Barnie is 1o sign “Snapper” | Kennedy of St. Joseph to replace Pinckney at third for the Colonels. Kennedy is said by those who have seen his work to bea sure onough “comer,"" Questions and Answers S100x Cury, § rilng Editor of Tiik lirk: To doclde & bet, plokse state it the Androscoggin mbchons Baldwin, Minneapolis' star bat | The Bee | before'C D | word to his eritic OMAHA DAILY Sundny's Bee Denver £d Saffth's proper nanie —Howird H Ans.--Ed ward Corcoran Senvyier, Neb, Dee. To the Sporting Editor of Tiie BEg: Pioaso say In next Sun- s BER where Lugenbeel marshes aro rounty and n st ralirond station,—A Ans.—Lugenbeel county, South Dakota; Merriman OMAIA, Do 20T the Sporting Fditor of Wil you obl o number of spo men by stating in Sunday's BEE whother [t Is awfui to shoot quail in Nebraska on New Yenr's d Also please state what the Town low Is. I merless Ans.—(1) It s, Quailmay be killed in this stata betweon tho 15t day of October the 1st day of January only. (2) The Is Towa is the same. OMANA, Dee, 26, the Tue Bek: Wil you plénse answer the follow= tng in next Sunday's | » decide n bet and oblige wsport? A B und C D play high five, A B ke high, low, game and both fives; ¢ D ko jnck. 'Who wins? A B make their points ke In the jack.—( Y Al was the standing of the porting Editor of Ans, —W Rame? 22.To the Sporting Wil you inform mo of THE SUNDAY BEE who aha? A constant reider Thurnian Guiwits, HE LER Ans,—Prof. academy. Fort OMARA, Editor of Tie Ber issue the dute of the and of whut state Soldier, Ans OMAN Omaha Athletic Do To the Sporting Ploase state in your next path of Generil Custer, was ho a nativer—Old (1) June 1876, (2) Ohio. Dec, 28.—To the Sporting Edito Tie B To dectae bet will you Sunday's BEE Is « ertion from t ‘m.ml ble by shooting In these tinmes? of No. B1LUres, De Tui. Br Ans. Couxcrn Editor of 27.—To tho Sporting v four-handed 51 points, opposite Tiie latter make the trump The former plays the deuce claiming that the deuce the 52 po nd dlthough it pluyed nd calls game, inting one gives thom At they win the gam out the “other side would made eno points tootherwise curry them: out. \ right to claim “out™ on playl the di Please answer n SUNDAY BEE 1 Ans.—The deuce put the b1 s no claiming out \ 1 it side out until the To the Spor se mention in ] 3 SUNDAY BEE the f tho best instructor in boxing In Omuha,—G. Thurman. Ans.—Don’t know him, FREMON or of Tire: ollowing que To_the Sporting you plenso answ fons 1 Sunday's BE © A and B play iteh, A and ten of spades; B holds d B has 9, which goes out first? Ruwo ‘The play in vogue here is that the nes out; but based on the tfunda- o8 of the game, B would go out. S =y teh Hazel satve eures piles. 2 ol ATLONAL, bidder mentalr DeWitt's W Mr. Rocke Chicago university proves o be but instead of £1,000,000. President Walke: there are 1,200 stud, setts Institute of T o Ast year, The school board of Rocktord, Ill., pro- poses to economize by abolishing ull fads in the school. Special teachers and inspectors must seek other employment after the Ist. According to the Harvard catalogue for 1803-94, there ave 1,636 students this yea against 1,508 last v The Lawrence Sc entific school has ncreased its attenaance from 181 to 230. ‘I'he regulations for awarding the degree of master of laws have been approved by the trustees of Columbia college. This uew step is one of the many that have been adopted at Columbia in the last three years to raise the standard of legal education. The people of Brooklyn are paying about 100,000 & year for the education of about shildren in the public schools, or $20 for each cnild. According to Super- intendent Maxwell, the prodigal expenditure has not produced cheering results in the higher branches. A recent examination of pupils in grammar and eometry was a sig- nal failure, It may bc news to many persons that the use of sand for teaching children to write and form their letters is still in use in hun- dreds of small schools in the rural districts of the north of England. Thousands of our forefathers learned to write and to mak figures with a sharp-pointed stick manip: lated upon a smooth stretch of sand in an agoe when copybooks were unattainable and steel pens undreamed of. ‘Tne executiva committee of the Western Reserve university has appointed Mrs. Mary NOY Colvin professor of Romance lan- guages in tho college for women. Mrs, Colvin was graduated from Mount Holyoke, and after studying and - teaching for several years she entered the University of Zurich, In February, 1888, that university bestowed upon her the degree ot Ph. D., summa cum laude, she having been the first woman to receive the doctor's degree from the institu- tion. During 1888.0 she studied at the Sorbonne, ['Ecole des Hautes Btudes, I'Ecole de Chartes and the College de France. Since 1850 she has been secretary of the Brynj Mawr preparatory school. Christmas gift_to the ,000, ‘s annual report shows its at the Massachu- nnology, a gain of 100 BIALITIES, When is Miss Hardcash to Mrs. Binks: On Monday. Mrs. Winks: Oh, of course. known. Monday s The marriage of younger daughter of Judge Frank Baker of the circuit court of Minnesota, to Harry True Fowler of Minneapolis was solem- nized at the residence of the bride’s parents Christmas day. “How did Timmins ever come to proposo to that ancient Parsay girl?” Sho told him that her father had been in the habit of giving ner $100 every Christ- mas." Mrs. Nuwed I might have 1 want to confess something to you, dearest, 1 deceived you about my ; it is more than [told you. Mr. Nuwed: Lo [ may as well reciprocate, darling. 1 deceived you about my income; 1t is loss than 1 told you You lovo my da Love her!” he * said the old man clain tely why, L could die for For one soft glance from those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder chff and perish a bleed- ing, bruised ‘mass, upon the rocks 200 feot Jlow."” Tho old mun shook his head, I u something of a liar mysclf,” he suid, and one s cnough for a small ‘family like wine," The marriage of, Miss daugnter of Judge' Ewing, United State mimster to Brussels, and a niece to Vico esidont Stevenson, to Mr. B. Bayliss 4 prominent banker of Memphis, tooks place in Baltimore, Chrisumas rances Ewing, he marrisge of Miss Virginia Whiting enator Faulkner, which is to take > at Hampton, Va., January 3, promises 1o be the most brilliant affau’ of the kind e celebratea within old St. John's church, hose walls have a history of nearly two and a half centuric Marshal Cushing relates in the Washing ou Capitol: [ have just heard a good thing at M. Brigham, United States mar- shal for Utah, and it illustrates his sterling independence’ and manliness of . The marshal has just become engaged to a very charming woman, who is descended from the pioneer stock of Utah and a Mor- mon, After the ongagement was announced he was sharply criticised by ono of his friends, wio wrote him that the announ ment had shocked both the Gentileand Moy mwon_community. Tho marshul sent back entile and Mor. mon community be d. The woman is my choice, and 1 will stand by her—Jew, Gentile, Mormon or Pagan,” For forty years Cook's Iu al Cham pagne (Extra Dry) has beeu on the market. Onee used never discarded Sl Tho largest number of United States prisoners ever arraigned in the northwest aro to be taken to Walla Walla. There ere nearly 170 of them arrested at North akima aloune, mostly for selling liquor to Indians. A special car has been chartered to carey the prisoners to Walla Waila and all spare handcuffs in the Washington distriot federal court have been collected for use' on shis sion. ————— e DeWitt's Witch Ha v cur: DeWitt's Witch Haz s sore ule BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER Rocollections of the Disastrous Oampaign Unér Custor, VIEWING THE SCENE OF THE MASSACRE Dinty of a Moniafin Toamster Wh the Battletield, Helpoa Bary the D ad r the Wor St ring Ineldents. and Suce ded stories of General Custer's charge into t} Big Horn in June, 1876, have formea un interesting, yet melancholy, feature f household libraries for nearly a score of years, but it is doubtful if the diary o any man identified with that remarki b ¢ campaign is of moro interest than the one written by Matt Carroll, who left Fort Ellis in May, 187 boss teamster of Lieutenant Kendrick's command f soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry. Tho campa ainst the Sioux was then being prossed with at vigor. Custer, Gibbon, Merritt, Reno, Benteen, Terry, C Miles and Carr wete in the field the savages, and the deep trails sy eut along tho Platte, the Yellowstone, the Rosebud, the Big Horn and Powder rivers told of the strength of their commands. Carroll, who is now badly erippled with rheuma- tism, lives in Helena, Mont. For soven- teen years he has kept the diary under lock and key, although he fr quently been importuned to give its con- tents tothe lceal papers. Each entry was made with a lead pencil, while the writer sat around the campfire of his mess at n t, and it is for this reason t his observations are of more than sing intorest. almost illegible chirography of the first page of the yellow book, says the Chicago Herald, tells how Lieute ant Kendrick’s command left Fort Ellis on May 15, 1876, For four days the ox- pedition battled with snowstorms and high winds, and to make matters worse one of the commissioned offic became boisterously drunk Too Drunk to Give Oxders. “The officer was so intoxicated writes Carroll, under date of June 18, “‘that it was with thie greatest difliculty that he was enabled to make himself understood.” His face was bleeding from the rolling he got in the wagon. “Itwas a sad sight,” the entry continues, ‘‘to sec a government officer in - command of so important an expedition perfectly helpless to carry out the orders of Gen- cral Gibbon, and the comments of my men were anything but flattering * * = We have no guide and no one in the train knows the country below Baker's butte,” 2 [t was Lieutenant Kendrick's orders to reach General Gibbon with ali haste, as it was feared that the command under this officer was suffering for supplies. Fierce rain and {snowstorms prevented the expedition making much headway until Sunday, May 1. Under this date Carroll writes: '+ We were startled ati 11:45 o'clock last night by the discharge of 4 gun in the vicinity of camp, and on going around to post 3 found that one of the soldiers had shot and killed the sergeunt of the guard, It was a rather sad affair. We bukiett the body early this morning. All the wien seemed impressed and little wus said. “T'he order issued the night before was to shoot anybody outside the picket lines who, did not answer the challenge with two whisties. The sergeant evidently didn't undevstand vhe order. The entrics fram this time.until June 2 tell of the hardships of the command in its efforts to reach General Gibbon. Water was so scarce at times that th mules beeame surly and weak from thirst, and it was only by the most gruelling work that any progress was made through the gumbo roads and swollen streams. On June 2 the exped tion moved down the right bank of Devil Froze creek to the Yellowstone, where wood and grass were good and plentiful. While camp was being made here a de- tuchment of soldiers was sent out to shoot game. They returned late at night weighted down with the tongues, hearts and saddles of elk, antelope and buffalo. On the following day the command crossed Big Porcupine creek and went into camp sixteen miles from General ibbon's bivouac. It was 2 o'clock the next afternoon when Lieutenant Ken- drick’s forlorn-looking outfit arrived at Gibbon's camp. It was a noisy welcome that the infantvymen received as they trudged along in front of the big supply wagon. Preparing for Battle, Following the old Stanley road of 1873 Licutenant Kendrick's command returned to the river where it went into camp. On June 16 it was roported among the soldiers that a scout was to be made up the Rosebud, and two days later Major Reno's com- mand of companies of the Seventh cavalry drew up on the opposite side of the viver, 1t isat this point that Car- roll's diary becomes more interesting, for he tells in his homely way about the enthusiasm which pervaded the camp when the seouts reported a great Sioux village on the Big Horn river. The ontrios in the diary ave now given ver- batim: Suturday, June 24.—We a up at a. m., two mile use. t one company in camp and moved to Tullock Lam sorry to suy, 3 Terry and staft e coming in late last buffalo with arrows in their sides runuing six miles ahead. So we can't be from the Sioux camp. — Tomorrow surely demonstrate the thing, Sunday, June 2. —Left camp at 5a, w, and went up to Tullock’s fork four miles thence to backboue, between the fork and the Big Horn, Watered and moved down three miles. The roads are very bad, and our battery of threo Gatlins had much trouble. ‘The infantry came -to camp at 5 o'clock, where they r¢mained all mght, ~we left as they got in. Raining st midnight, and everyouo tired. . We'll certainly seo Indians tomorrow, and no doubt they are watching us now. ' Weé are now one or two miles from the mouthvaf the Little Big Horn rroaiction, ved at Balrs above Iort charge of Scouts night revort seeing now, History will bear'out Carvoll's predie- tion that the trooyis ‘would see the Sioux the next day, for whilo the teamster was tting his columdd 6f wagons into line hind General (ibbon’s soldiers the cavalry of Custet'aifd Reno were being cut to pieces by the savages. On this memorable day Caryoll wade this entry: Monday, June 26.4-Broke ¢ L n., and after going twarauiles row scouts who wore wikhg'uster. They reported a big fight on the ljttle Big Horn and Cus tor badly whippe e rife is to the truth of Custet's defe was to have met Terry at the mouth of the Little Big Horu today, but we have no news that would go to show that they hud found junction. Sent Bostwick and Taylor with notes to Custer, cach man taking o divect route, Were ttey successful in delive the message they were to re Both returned toward ev plenty of Indinns. In the evening Rowe's company wenton the hills and a fow shots wore fired at two of his men, who were in advance. Camp made in batile order for the night. Found ten horses today. Saw many Indiaus about sunset and thiuk we will hear from them before morning. Realization, The next l'll\!'{ tells of Gibbon's com- mand finding the bodies of Custer's troopers and Carroll's own grief at the i spectacle he beheld. It reads isday, June 27.—Passed a very quie impc tuon s | Sioux campon the Littl s | 31, 1893--SIXTEEN PAGE cver young Education and Art, Is fitly celebrated in THE ART PORTFOLIOS. The Omaha Bee and Uncle Sam stand sponsors and give away the bride—and the bridegroom, too, for that matter. All the good people of this great community salute them and congratula- tions come thick and fast. The happily mated couple will hold daily receptions in the Art Portfolio Department of this paper. Admission by coupon only. Each visitor wiil be furnished (on terms below) with one of the SUPERB ART PORTFOLIOS, containing 16 BEAUTIFUL WORLD’'S FAIR VIEWS, the entire series numbering 256 ARTISTIC REPRODUCTIONS from OFFICIAL U. S. GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPHS, and constituting a complete de- scriptive and pictorial HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPO- SITION, with all its interesting and educational features. Portfolios can be easily secured in the following manner: of this paper, and sond or Omaha, Neb, LIF 6 Avt Portfolio Coupons of different dates from page cents in coin to Art Portfolio Department, THE OMAHA Bl taining 16 pictures 11x ‘hes in size, with interesting and authentic a ions. wiil o of 16 portfolios, 255 photoaraphs. if purchased at retail would cost at g stinmate before presented. No such opportunity can ever again be presented in Omaha Nosiich opp rtunity was ovor bafors p o3mtad, or witl ever acnin 0y off sl REMEMBER - Ths hius the @xc)usiva rigut to mako the distribution of these e scem—— (11} 1} hotozraphs for preservation In the arehives nt Washinz SPECIAL REQUEST—Pleaso favor your friends who may not bo regular r particuiars of this unequaled offor. CAUTION —TIn sending for Portfollos do not in bring them with 10 and ono portfolio, cons livered.” The No such opportun productions from the Ofiicial Gov- rs of Tue Bk by informing them of the ide any other re Stato p uest. tnguiries or 1 usiness with your orde it I8 npos- nly the pirtieular porifolio you desive, giving U nidmbar sIblo to answer tettors In th's dopartment THE OMAHA BEE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Send or bring coupons, ete., to ART=PORTFOLIO DEPT, BEAUTIFUL TEETH. Where to Get Them. Where to Preserve Them if You Already Have Them, TAKE CARE OF YOUR MOUTH. Digestion waits on Appe- tite, and Health on Both. - DR. BAILEY, Leading Dentist, Third Floor Paxton Blook, Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, A full set of teeth on good rubber, $5.00, warranted ‘o fit. We make better grades of teeth than these of dif- ferent material tor more money, but at prices most reasonable. Aluminum Plates ave now being used by those who can afford to pay a little more than what a rubber plate costs, Call and see specimens, Removable and fixed bridge work at lowest rates. est and best quality Gold and Porcelain Crowns at hulf usual prices. Teeth extracted without pain by our own process Gold and all fillings beautifully made. Don’t forget wheore to come. Our work is all the BEST, conscquently is the CHEAPEST. PR. BAILEY, Pentist, Paxton BIlk., 16th and Farnam. "TPelephone, 1080, son that its owner, a civilian, was one of the first men to behold the kter on the Little Big Horn and to an activo part in the burial of the mutilated dead, - One word deseribes it, “perfection.” We e ferto DeVitt's Witch Hazel Sulve,cures piles 7 SEARLES & TAXING Tlm H}H;FFL 3 SEARLEQ, One of the new sour of revenue in - Clironic the Wilson bill upon playing cards, whereby each must bear a NE"OUS Privat Special an i sleoping soundly. Broke camp traveling four miles struck id. The Indians had left the night before, leaving all their lo poles and camp utensils, We saw at onco that General Custer ad been badly whipped Reuo was found some three miles higher up fortified on the hill east of the river. He wus elad to sce us, 1eno attacked tho upper p with three companies, Benteen, with four companies, protecting the pack train, while Custer, with five companies, plunged into the lower camp, He n crossed tho river. He Al his men were found killed. It must have bhcen a horrible Reno lost heavily in killed I'he Seventh is entirely used up. Had it not been for our command coming up when it did Reuno would have been cleaned out. We crossed the wounded to our camp, which is on the battle ground. Tomorrow will be devoted to burying the dead und destroying the property of the Indians. It is my ion a goodly number of Indinns were kil for we tound twenty-five itis we wiil disc mor row. mutilated in a & rible mun: Not one of them had escaped the kuife. ‘The entire affaiv is fearful to contemplate. The uncertainty of his future move- ments, the flight of the Indians to the north and General Crook’s Inactivity fill vest of pages until July 19, when Carroll makes this entry: About 4 0'clock this morning Thompson comaitted suicido by himself through the heart. He drinking hurd. The body was by p.m Still another lugubrious entry is made by Carvoll on July 20, It reads In camp—rairing like h—L No whisky The vest of the dia comments on night, all y and aftor tle g is o tax nack stamp, for Which the manufacturer must pay the government 10 cents. There are about a half a dozen manufactur playing cards in the United States, says the New York World, and the have combined to mako a strong effort in shington to get this clause of the s of | TREAVVMENE BY Conwiltution ¥row, Wooure Catarih, AULDI oasosof tihs Nono. ‘Thront, oyt :‘-t'nglnh, ‘Clvar . lood, nand Kidney Disogios, F intevesting, Twelve oalianiso st I were ahout 150,000 packs | Strd {ydroos e, Ver AN I TAL without paln or detantion from ¢ Call o OF Wi rows w Dr. Searies & Searlas years ugo ther of playing cards manufactured and sold in this count 5,000,000 packs tured and sold. Over 50 pe nt of the output of card manufacturers in packs of cards Is sold to the jobber at 24 cents and retailed ut 5 cents.” It is in this par- | ticular line that the tremendous increase hus been made The manufacturers claim that this tax of 10 cents on each pack will cut down their business at least one-haif, as it | l'|(|t~v:-o'u'lvu;vlal entively n.;- .‘h‘.‘..;. grade | A W it ) mee ? 0 N orces der com. | POUERLL DY the poor people 16 prico | pinber deal with :l’llxlnl\‘llnl‘!;'ur,»\’ by f,f.,‘,,‘ ':::‘: "the re. | Of the cheapost playing cards will go up | ceived a communication imforming hin of eturn of't writer to Helena. The | BOt vnly to 15 cents, the old the closo of the bargain. The transfer roturn ‘of the wrilel S the tax, but to 20 cents. Hen covers 10,000 acres on Itedwood croek in this book 13 especially valuable for the rea- ' pio W T'he consideration was $1%0,000, wer v mani fac 115 Souh Lith 8t OMAUANKS Major shootin had beel ed at b o8 cutareh s, BIRNEY S — S AT Wi iewints. 50 A, W. Randall of Eureka, Nev., who for s been nogotinting u large enstern capitalists, re price plus » the out-