Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
! Kates of Advertising
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PunLisnKD wnuKi.y at
Red Cloud Chief
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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
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M. II. WARNER,
VOLUMK IV.
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SKTKMliKR 2S, 1ST;.
Killtor :wi(l Proprietor.
NUMBER :.
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Chonsiu;; a Pope.
For nearly a thousand years the Ro
man Pontiff was chosen by the suffrag
es of the civic magistrates, the peepl
and tlic clergy of Koine, in whom alone
the elective frnne-hise h:l become ve-st-
ed. Jt is tl ue that their choice w;is not
always a free one, the turbulent Hare,ns
of 11. e Ktf.iii.i r.itv ,,r tiu. i.oi.fi.i.r.rinfr
towns often dictating to the voters or
corrupting them; and, from the begin
ning of the eleventh century, the Km
perors of Germany seeking to control
the election. Jt was doubtless with the
Tiew of destroying the inlluence of the
Imperial party in future J'apal elections
thatllildcbrand prevailed upon Nich
olas II, to issue, in IO.'jO, his memorable
bull conferring the franchise upon the
Caidiuals exclusively, by whom it has
ever since' been exerci.vd. As more
than thiee-femrihs of the Sacred ('-liege
ire Italians, their choice; is apt to fall
on eme of their countrymen; and, in
point of fact, it is now more than three
centurie'S since' any iiher than an Ital
ian has lille-d the I 'a pal throne. The
' limitation of the Miffiage to the we-ar-ers
of the red hat has. however, been
regarded by some Catholics with tib-favor,
and not long since a society w;is
formeei in Italy with the avow e-d pur
pose of "vindicating the rights of Chris
tians generally, ami the 1 tomans par
ticular', in electing the next Tope."
Only a few weeks since it was an-
nounce-d that I'nis
IX. legarded the
"v r t ?&$ of this society as having in
5 c.... y "oji.uiuuication, a
&i
peculiarly scveie i... "clcViastic;!
censurei reserved by the -on?r.M'or e-x-tieine
emergencies. Hut the elVoiTXed'
the innovators would seem. from a tele
gram ree;civeel esteiday fiom Iiome-,
not to have bee-n without iullueue'e of
the Sacre-d College itse-lf, for a colloca
tion of Cardinals is now holding in
Uome with the view ef ascertaining the
feasibility d' introdue'ing e-e'itain modi
fications in the system if e-h'ction. so
that the elector may exeiciM' full lib
erty when a successor to J'ius IX. is to
be chosen. Of course the Cardinals
will always retain the franchise, and it
9 will never be restricteel again to the
Koinan community; but the agitation
may bring abemt the choice of a .Span
'iard, an Austrian, or a Frenchman, at
the nextPaoal elec!ion.
President . 1. 1. Kunkle's rccommen
- elatidTr tb.lt 'cltK It. ij.;i:;n system f shwp
iiHtruction bo introduceel in theIas
sachusetts Institute of Tcchnoletgy has
been adoited by the e-orporation, and
the erection of a building was author
ized, which has already been begun, and
will be completed about the middle of
September. A part of the building v, ill
be devoted to a series of shops for class
instruction in the use ef tools and
fouudery work. These shops will be
furnished with benches and tools as
f:ust as the plans can be carefully ma
in reel. Tho shops for instruction in
p metal working will be a filer's shop, a
forger's shop, a turner's shop and a
fouudery. The shops for wood work
will be a turner's shop, a joiner's and
pattern-maker's shop, and a stucco and
brick-layer's shop: The building is
large enough to test thoroughly the
system of instruction.
Adulteration of Claret.
It has lately been ascertained that un
scrupulous wine-growers in France are
using theanaline dye fuehsiue or ma-
1 genta, to restore the color of claret after
it has been diluted with water. That
the beverage thus treated is harmful in
its ediaracte'r, is proved by experiments
conducted by M. 21. Felt and Kitten
Accordiug to their testimony, a half
grain of fuchsine in solution, taken on
an empty stomach, causes eleep redness
of the ears, intense itching of the mouth,
and slight swelling of the gums. On
repeating the eiose every day for a fort
night, diarrhea and albuminuria were
developed in addition so the other
symptoms. Fuschine injected into the
stomach or veins of a dog induced the
same symptoms. A large or frequently
Tpeated elose invariably eaused the ap
pearance of albumen in the urine a
result due to a peculiar degeneration of
the corticn1 "1",i"",n"f iU kidneys.
y-fci-llungai, uieic is a large fund for
pensioning teachers who have given the
best years of their lives to the service.
A teacher can retire on half pay after
20 vears' service, three-fourths pay af
ter o0 years' service, and those who, by
reason of greater vitality or general
health continue for 40 years in this
branch of their country's service, re
ceive full pay during the remainder of
their lives.
"What is ingrain carpets?" asks an
exchange. Mrs. Spilkins says that it is
something that costs -53 or so a yard,
9 and has to be kept shut up in a dark
parlor to keep the sloths out of it
The pleasures of youth wither and
perish like summer flowers; but it's
different with a cstst-iron stove, which
turns up withthe sharp edges toward
your shin every fnll.
The Hebrew congregations of Chicago
Lave acted upon tho suggestion of the
juttye committee appointed at the
Tork Convention m 3Iy, and are
a plan for improving the ex-
schools and supplement-
zh - cbcol for He-
w: --" riw
fir.y; - . 'mLrl -ul
WM . Tfeti - !
CKNKItAli NEWS CONDKNSKU.
The Cciii'reas of Inventor eon:.e-ct-el
with the Tinted states I'.itenl Asso
ciation, w;is inaugurated at J'hilaiM-
! ida, ejten.her 7th. the obje-ct being
the formation of an International Asso
ciation, with the purpose of securing
U'reater """nil in the system of the
! worlel At .Nortii.jcin, .Minnesota,
iil the afte'ruoon of the 7th of
.September, eight men well mount
ed, enteied town ami proceeded
to the bank. Three of them sprang
over the counter andordeieel the cash
ier, with a knife at his threiat, to open
the vault. At the same time the as
sistant cashier ami clerk were ordere-d
te hold up thoir hands. Tho eiishie-r re
fused to obey ami open the money vault,
although hi.i ne'ck had been slightly
scratched with the knife. The robber
put the muzzle of a pistol to his head
aw! fired, and .Mr. Haywood, tho cash-ie-r,
fell eleail. They then turned to .Mr.
ISuuker, the assistant exshier, and
erdere-d him to open the' vault. He said
he elul not know the combinations, and
as the lubbers made demonstrations
towards him he ran out of the back
door, and thev fireel at him. shootintr
him through the shoulder. Air. Wileex,
the clerk, v,;is not interfered with while
this was Jiuiispiring within. The
people- of the city without were doing
good work, as two of the robbers weie
killed outright, and one wounded. Tiie
wounded man was taken away by his
cemfe-derate-s. One of their horses was
killeel and one captured. The robbers
did not gel into the vault of the bank.
A band of citir.ens was organized and
started m puisuil of the robbers. At
last accounts the .robbers were only l'.'j
minutes ahead ef their pursuers The.
City Hank of Ilarnsburg, Pa., has sus
pended. The ii.ibilitie-s aie S.l.lo.ooo, but
it is reported that the assets will cover
that amount. A majority of the' elcpos
itens are laboring men and women. . .
Ge-o. AV. Goodrcll. whosale grocer, at
Xe-w Haven, Conn., has failed with
8100,00') liabilities; assets about the
same.
The Germany flouring mills at Fred
'iicksburg, V:u, burneel, Sept. loth.
Loss, 50,000 Gen. .Sherman and
family and Secretary of War Cameron
and elaughters are on a tour to inspect
western posts. They- go to I.eave'ii
wetrth, Denver, Cheyenne, Fort A. I).
Kussell and San Francisco. On their
rtMirn they will visit the" posts in"X"e
vaela and Ftah, and will ri-ach Wash;
inirtou again about October lstii... .
Alexander Sullivan, the murderer of
C. C. Ilauforel, n Chicago, pleaded not
guilty. The case has been put over
until next tenn On the evening of
Sept. 11th the boiler of tLe Keokuk &
Xoith western lane Packet Company's
mill, at La Crosse, exploded, totallv
elemolishing the mill and machinery,
worth from :0,;u0 to $o0,0W, :uid kill
ing Fugene Edward Audrews. Several
other persons were badly wounded, two
fatally.
The Social Science Association at
Saratoga. September Sth, adopteel reso
lutions recognizing the utility of the
International Penitentiary Congress in
1S7l and receiving with satisfaction
the announcement of another to be held
in Stockholm next year; and also re
solving to semi delegates and urge the
different States to elo likewise. During
the meeting ".5 papers em different sul-
jects were read lodge Simpson, of
Oregon county, Missouri, was take-n to
St. Louis, Sept. 7th, charged with illicit
distilling, and in default of 5,000 bonds
was committed to jail. He is .Judge of
both county and probato courts.-ami is
also a minister V 50,00 fire occur
red iu Cincinnati, Sept. sth. the 'property
destroyed being a sash and door factory.
SVeston's foundry in Ilingh.ni,
M:iss., burneel a few days ago. Loss.
25.000 ; insur.mce, ?i 1,000-. . Two men
named Gannon and Stearns, of Geilden
City, California, were killed by the In
dians a few days ago on Indian Creek.
iijLtho Ulack Hills country. The party
of white men to which Gannon and
Stearns belonged killed or wounded
three Indians nother wholesale ex
ecution took place at Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, on the Sth of September, making
10 victims who have forfeited their
lives on the same gallows within a year.
The last four victims were Indkins who
paid the penalty of their crimes, com
mitteel in the Indian Territory. They
were all under 30 years of age, :uid had
committed murder Governor Pills
bury h:is offered a reward of 1,500 fer
the capture of the Xorthfleld bank
robbers, or proportionately for each one
captured.
Thomas Moore, aged 20. was mur
dered with a cheese knife by Michael
McCarthy, in Xew York, on the evening
of Sept. Utb. Thev were leaders of two
gangs of young roughs who were en
gaged in a light About 150 Indians,
including Ked Cloud, fitting Bull, Ked
Dog, Olel-Man-Afraid-of-his-Horses,
and other chiefs, met the Indian Com
missioners in council at Ked Cloud
Agency, Sept. Sth. The Indians ex
pressed joy at the arrival of the Com
missioners, and seemed to be in excel
lent mood for a treaty A tire oc
curred in Philadelphia near the Exhi
bition grounds. Sept Sth, which de
stroyed property to the value -of S0,
000. About 60,000 persons were in the
immediate vicinity and great excite
ment prevailed. . . .Two women of bad
tepute. Mng?J5 !4 Ut?lj tew -wbg I
! brutally launb-reil .d:U'a l'f-. ffer. of
lViTia, 111., on lb.- i-lh of Apr.l, 1-71,
were arre-ate-el a f-w d.v.s agt, in Chica
go, after eluding the oilicer- f-r nearly
two years and a half The railroad
ti'-ke-t agents in convention at Xew
Yirk. ."ept. nth, made a further reeluc
tim of ten K?r cent, on the raUn of
Centennial tickets to New York and
Philadelphia from all parts went of
Chicago and .t. Louis making in all a
reduction of J5 per cent, below regular
r.ite-a The Wilmington Star Coal
Co., of Chicago, has failed. Liabilities,
50,oo'j .Moses J. Tilden, brother of
Gov. Tilelen, cf X'ew Vork, elieel atX'w
Le'bauon, N. Y., Sept. t'lh t Lan
caster, Ohio, during a political pole"
raising, Sept. 0th. a rope biokeandthe
pole fell, killing Charle.e Drudle, Geo.
Kink and Chailes Hoffman. and wcoml-
ing several others Impiiry al the
State Department in Washington neith
er e;on!ii ins nor de-nies the rejHjrteel ar-l'-st
of Tweed.
Gov. Pdlsbury, of .Minnesota, offers
a reward of .SJ.MH) e-u-h for the capture
of the bandits engaged in the Xorth
fiehl aff.dr. in lieu of the reward of 1,
5ih) h-relofore off red for the capture
of the entire band. The First Xatioiial
Hank of Xorthfield has also increased
ib reward to 5.t) f.jr each individual.
The horses ami saddles of the robbers
were found in the timbe-i on the Water
ville road. At latest accounts the
chase was still continued Ky the fall
ing jf a scaffold on the new Presbyte
rian e-huich, at St. Paul, a few elay. ago,
T. Morris was fatally, and three other
seveie-Iy injured There has been an
other serious outbreak among the rice
hands on the Cambahee. in .-outh Caro
lina. Laborers who were at work were
attacked and sew-c-ly beaten. Gov.
Chamberlain has eli-pate-hed a sjecial
officer to the seem of the troubles
The Governor of L'eruaWvaiua has is
sued a proclamation recommending the
citizens of that State, and their de-
scendents icsiding abroad, to observe
Thursday, Sept. 2 1st, 1.70, as a holiday,
and that they asembIo in I'liiladedphia
on that day to take part in the e'eremo
nics and assist in making the day mem
orable in the annals of the Common
wealth. The day selected will be the
one humlreth anniversary of the adop
tion of the first State Constitution of
Pennsylvania Ex-Governor Henry
A.--Wise, elied in Kichm.ml, Virginia,
Sopv.Tl-t!i. . . .The' boiler uf an engine
on a railroad near Frederick, Mel., ex
ploded Sept. 1 2 tli, killing Angus Shaefey,
engineer, and J as. F. Cook, fireman
Fi ' cars on the Danville railroad, near
Greensboro, N. C, were thrown down
an embankment :J0 feet, a fewdas ago.
Thirteen persons were injuml,but none
fatally V lire at Jamestown, N. Y.,
Sept. 12th. destroyed several large fur
niture establishments. Loss, 59,000.
1 ion. Pen. Egirleston has been elect
ed I 'resielent of the Cincinnati Cham
ber of Commerce Tho :j-lth call for
the redemption of the 5-20 bonds of
1M55, ot May and November, has just
been issued from the Treasury Depart
ment. The call is for $ 10,0-0.000.
Major Frank North, with 100 Pawnee
Indians, enlisted as scouts for General
Crook's command, passed through Oma
ha, e:st. lth, bound for tho Powder
liver country The stables of the
Pittsburg ami Manchester street fail
lo.ul on LVaver Avenue, Allegheny
City, burned Sept. l-'.th. Loss, 15,000.
On the bJth of September the Sher
iff returned the execution in the Tweed
case for i;,ooo,ooo judgment, wholly un
satislie'd, he being unable to find anv
proi-erty on which to make a levy.
FOREIGN NEWS.
A dispatch from Helgrade dated Sept.
llthsas a banquet was given at the
Russian consulate that evening in
honor of the Emperor Alexander
Prince Milan in proposing the health
of the Emperor of Russia, said the Em
peror was the friend of ten ia, and he
thanked the Russian people for their
sympathy and aid. Counsellor Kartzoff.
Russian General at Pelgrade. received
the elekgation previous to the banquet.
In a speech acknowledging their con
gratulations, he said that henceforth
Russia and Sen ia were united V
dispatch from Madrid, of Sept. 11th,
says inquiry has been ordered into the
ee-nduet of tho Sub-Prefect of Port
Mahon, against whom complaint has
been made of religious interferance.
He will be prosecuted should it prove
that he has violated the religious toler
ation clause of the constitution.
We have the following news from
South America: An attack was made
on the '20th of August, on the residence
of Ex-President Pardee, of Peru, at
Lima, and befere the disturbance was
quelled the troops fired on the mob,
killing four persons, and wounding
several others. The mob sacked a store,
taking frenn ir arms valued at 12.000
soles. A great Qre occurred at Caracal,
destrojing property valued at 50u,o00
soles. A terrific earthquake was felt
in Lima and Collas. August 19th, cre
ating great alarm and cracking a few
walls. The United States of Columbia
has been declared in a state of siege,
and a disruption of the country is feared.
The army is to be raised to 20.000 men.
A dispatch comes from Madrid, Sept.
Sth, that William M. Tweed and his
cemsinvYilliam Hunt, have been arrested
in Port Tigo, on board the Spanish
merchantman" Carmen. Tweed was
traveling' under the name of Scoot.
Jlfth tn-itsotjor rl'j lolgva )n the
I fortreoa .. The panisli Cabinet baa
deculeel to notifv ih provincial author-
i itns that wh.le the Constitution for-
bids manifestations offensio to the
Catholic religion, pnijer rtopex-t for the
inviolability of Protestant; churches
; ami cemeteries must be enforceL
! A mutinv is i"eiorted to have occur-
red on board the "."nited .States frigate
1 FranKlin, at Leghorn. Sept. Mh. The
dispatch sa;s that the oouimander of
the Franklin, to save the live of tho
ofllcers lireel upon the mutineers-, nine
of whom were killed bi-ft re order was
restored. Tho ollicials of tho Navy IX-
partment are inclineel doubt tho
truthfulness of the Hr.."pcJi In an
entrapment between &. Turks and
Moiilene'grins a fewdajs ago.Krt) Turks
were left elead em the field. and upwards
oi l.ooo elrowned by Ijemg driven into
the Monatscha river, wheru it ruiii
between perpendicular rocky banks
The Montenegrins hH ,;) killed and
wouneleel A Vienna dispatch of Sept.
!th, sas that the party in the Turkish
ministry faroring severe conditions in
settling terms with the insuitients h:is
gaim-el the asce-ndctiey V Constanti
nople dispatch of .ept. t'th. says it is
lepoited that the Port has refuse-d to
suspe-nd hostilities until the Servian;
accrpt iLs terms of peace, which com
prise the deinolitiem of the lor tress at
Belgrade, ami the limitation of the Ser
vian army to 20,000 men.
There was severe fighting Sept. 10th
and 11th between Delegiael and Alexin
at, in conse-quence of the Turks at
tempting to thiow a bridge aeross the
Moraa. They wen unsuccessful. The
Alvaiian garrison at Aleiiuatz mini
beisonly O.loo men. At latest accounts
the-fight was without decisive result.
E. S. Sichel A: Co., merchants of
Rraelforel, England, have faih-el, with
liabilities placed at '-To.ooo.
A special of Sept. 1.5th says the Porte
definitely resolved to refuse armistice,
but declares readiness to discuss the
terms ef peace at Amsteielam A
telegram from Malta announces that a
se vere shock of an earthquake w:is felt
at Me-ssina, Sept. i:Uh, creating a panic,
but no material elamage was done.
Some houses are reported damagrel at
Reirgio Fifteen Turkish otliecrs, im-
plicate'd in the Pulgarian atrocities,
have been sent to Constantinople under
guard The London standard's spe
cial from Constantinople says the Sul
tan has not approved the conditions or
peace resolved upon b the council of
ministers, and has ordered that the
question be further consielered by the
great council, which consists f eighty
dignitaries. This is the cause of the
delay in the Porte's answer to the Eu
reipean powers The Pasejue Provin
ces are apparently about to make
trouble" for Spain. It is represented
that great dissatisfaction exists among
the inhabitants in conseepienco of the
nioelifications of the Fuero's measures
which were to be put in force this
month. These measures includeel mili
tary conscription, collection of arrears
of taxes, and exaction of supplies
Sir John Richard Quaid, of the Justice
Court of the Queen's Pencil, is dead.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The ."lepublieans in the Elgin, 111.
eiistrictj after a bitter contest, have
nominated Win. Lathrop, of Pock ford
county, for Congress The entire Dem
ocratic State ticket in Arkansas is
elect eel by a large majority, and the
Legislature is Democratic. ..CarlSchurz
spoke to an audience of about 3,000
Germans in Chicago, on tho evening of
Sept.Tth The Democrats of the Mem
phis, Tenn., district have re-nominated
Col. II. L. Casey for Congress, by accla
mation. Completo returns of tho election in
Vermont give Fairbanks, Republican
candidate for Governor, -1-1.5S5, and
Pingham. Democrat, 21,055; scattering,
20. In the lower House tho Republi
cans have 205; Democrats, 31 The
Democrats and Independents in the
Morris, 111., district have nominated
Alexander Campbell for Congress
In the Cleveland, Ohio district, Hon. II.
13. Payne has accepted the nomination
for Congress on the Democratic ticket.
The Maine election ha3 resulted in
Republican majorities in even Con
gressional district. Thomas B. Reexl is
elected in the First district by about
000 majority ; "William Frye in the Sec
ond district by about 2,000; Stephen D.
Lindsay in the Third district by about
S.50O; Llewellyn Paine in the Fourth
district by about 2,000, and Eugene
Hale in the Fifth district by about 2,
500 The Independent Greenback
party of Connecticut have nominated
Charles Arwater for Governor, and
Francis Gillette for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The resolutions endorse Cooper
and Carey, and demand the uncondi
tional repeal of the resumption act
The State Greenback convention which
met at Columbus. Ohio. Sept 12th, de
cided not to nominate a State ticket
Resolutions were passed favoring the
restoration of the silver dollar, and en
dorsing the ticket and platform of the
Indianapolis National Greenback con
vention The Democratic electoral
convention whicli met at Trenton, X.
J., Sept. I2tb, elected Joel Parker and
"W. "W. Shipper electors-at-large. Reso
lution were adopted approving the St
Louis platform, and the letters of ac
ceptance of Tilden and Hendricks. . . .
:. W Tj
I n r-
more. The following ;.-.:.. riu.:: ,
t:-is.s wjru made Gsveriior. J.-h:i I i
. P.atcr; Lieutenant G-.c. ernr. Rrv. I).
C. Edd ; .-vorei.ixy of lai, l R. e,ur-
ney; Troasurer or State. Gerund D. X
Skihius; and Attorney General. Ur
riiit Grav. All are trohibitrv raiuh-
, daters . .The Republican- of tlw XinUi
.Missouri ehatnet have iionunatyil lien.
I'. Loeii for Congress.
The Republicans of the First Lomst
:uia district have nomiuatod Win. M.
Rurre-ll for Congieds, it- II. C. W.nr
mouth, declined .The Democratic
Mate' conventiun at Saratoga. aojt 13th.
to ijomlnato r. canlkinte tor ejtivernor,
in place of eymour, who declined,
nominated Lucius Robinson by accla
mation . .bdm Kellej. a Dem.K-r.mc
elector-at-large in Xew 'fork. h.img
resigne-d. Horatio Seymour has been
sU.stituteI ...The Republicans of the
Seventh congressional district of .Mis
souri have nominate-.! John II. tevens
for Congress The DeuuH-ratic elec
toral convention eif Mankind, m Pal
1 1 more, Mpt. Mth. selected Col. Ered,
Raiueanel Richard 15. Caimahael. e-lec-tors-at-l.irtfe.
The revolutions endorse
the t. Louis platform and ticket.
Death of General l.uhcr.
Ill- wuli n- uriliiiarr -nrr wt rhrun;c!r th!
-ttiS f-at uliich ociurriU rtlLreiltv oiorulii.
Si jiti-mlit-r 1 1, al 1 ikkkI H.- ll.jii-?- us n
lon anil, lit uuie-, imltiful out-, luitt-r1 vxtrfair
ly -o. Ur hail bo'U f-tUic lor several me&lttt.
imirt'i! iiluiu-t w-r -Iitcc Lis cmm-sIvo Uburt la
bvhnlf nf Hi., nuiierpr-. by rea-on of ihe grs-s
hopper iiitioii xx I-C3 nud 1-71. On the F-mnh
uf.Iuiy hi uai really too til to U? oat, 1BI hl
uiiifty lr the -utc.--of the 'Mant of thft
diiy kept In in up till noon, wh-n he wat .ni..-ll
cl to o homo. A few lisy- nftcr. h-J tartr! for
Spirit Lake, u trip h- had a!wij found n tx-iielli.
Thi-a linn. how'-r, it w-i- .uettiouable whthfr
h- found it ). W htle th-re, lu-heard from tb',-.iilft-rer".
-o inurli if the di-vu-ttttlon an-ed h
the lo il-t-j, that, with hl xenrrou hurt. It
prejedupon hl mind, nnd rotnrdt-d uhat.-er
improvement hcip neweJ. U'-lurnlnj;. In- wne
comp'-Ucd to.tip:i few ilii)- fur ireatnit-nl ill
Fort Dotle. Feeling better, he -Kirtcd for home,
nrruln about the I'rrt of Aau-l. Over-ftlum
tlli In- -trentrtli. he walked from the depwt to hl-rei-ldeiic-,
1'len-ant s-trvel, oppo-itt- Tenth, wher?
hourrued e!iauted. lit- never k-Il the lutsi
nain. In n few da;.-In-wi taken to hit bed.
with the -citiel uboe ,-tven
Natlrmi. 1 llradley linker W!i born nt lleniil
ker. M.rrim.ic count. New lUmp-!il- , Stpt.-m-ber
.".', lslS. lloth !il nnce-trul Iiunilie-' h.id
participated in the, war of tins revolution, ard m
the ineincrable defence of I.oudoud.rrv, Ireland,
iu ItirJ. They were alwfti ua freedouiV ride. In
SJti On y..uiiK iiihii i.runtnitil i,t ffn-Mr! Onl
ersity. In 1-11 he bucume inti-re-lod in the Sew
IIntni--hirc 1'atriut, and rein.iiued mi fur lour
year-, the payer h&iu.- the State priaiiiiii at the
time. Durlni thi? portion of his career, he took un
uttho part in the hot politics! cont-'t of 115,
which wltnes-ed the fln-l dtf.-at of Heury Clay
Ketiriu from thnt paper, he u choien Clerk of
the Court of Common l'lea- of V.errimac count,
and !i!o. siib-.e.iuently, one ot n Clerks ol the
Supreme Court. In IfcCO and 1-51, he wa u iiietn
bT of the New i I amp-bin; l.ei;lIature, and
speaker of the !Iouje one te-lon perhap" both.
In IS5 he was cho-en I'reMdctiti.i! elu tor, und
had the pleHMireJofvotiuj-for rrankllu l'ierce.who
had been hia v preceptor, for the oflVe of Viet
iden of the L'Lited Stat.'-. In 1V1 he wi elect
ed tho twenty second euveruor of New H.iiup
hire. In thi.- oiJtrc in- continued one year, whn
the :Iood-tide of Know nothinUm ovorwhe)ino!
him and ho wa- defeated III- ndminlJtration
TVi- dlotuii;u!t.hed lj hi- urc-.-ful tfort to .o
care the c-tablishmeut of the State Reform
School. Years afterwards he -:renuo'ily aJo
cated the same thi:i; In his adopteil State, .itnl
had the f-utisfaction of f eeiu the choul ctab
h-hed.
Ja ia.Vjeiov. Ilier became int.ire-t"d In ihe
town of Clmtou. lowi. Jtut then started bv the
railrosd men In opposition to Lyon, and re
moved to tho former place. Here he became thi
attorney for the Chicago. Iowa.V Nebrn-k mil
rod, audobtalud for it ncvly, or quite ail, it
right of way from Clinton to Cedr Rapids He
also, in partnership with Major K. h" liiiiey, en
faed la a general and quite iucrailvo law b-i-i-ncos.
In 1S59 Gov. kaer wa nomia"t-d b the
Democrats for Rcpreentatiu ia tho Hihth
General Assembly, from Clinton couity, An$
waa elected, although ihe county wot.t otLeri
mostly Kepubhcaii The IIou-'o in which h-1 ioc
hi itest wa-one of th-ablest eor convened In
Iowa, and tho prejcder3nce of talent was with
th Democratj. Thi Genera! A--mb'y wns
called upon to take action at the commencr-iaini
of the civil war ia placing the state in lino for
that conflict. Gov linker w.i made chairman
of the Committwc on Military, aad as 'mh b-camo
rT.ctictlly the Ieidcr of the House in the im
portant buiiceis of thit session. After the id
jonrnmeii. of the Leg.-lxtcre. e?ov. llirkwood, iu
looking over the State for tome j ereon to nil ;Le
trInj- po-ition of Adjutant -ud Inip-tur (jiii
eral, determined to cS'er 11 to Gov. Raker, who
accepted, at oi.ee abandoning a good practice,
and entered with zeal, energy, and almost incon
ceivable industry into the work of organizing
the volunteer forces of the stv.e. Refor' his ap
pointment, three," or po-sibly four, regiment
had bei.n nnirinff4 nnrl .i-n! to ?hf t'.r.d xftrr
almost -uperhuman effort on tire pa.rt of the ,
Governor. Thenceforth tie labors of that officer
were sensibly lightened through the etTectie
serT'.ccs of the Adjutant eicr.eral. All of the reg
iments afterward- raised, some forty-eight in
number, besides several battalions and batteries,
were recruited nnder bis supervision. And hii
care extended not only to the oversight of the or
ganization, bur to the want, of the individual
soldier, and many a nsa"c&3i to him with a sto
ry of suffering oriniustiie, and none went away
unatised. This wm a costly thing to the Ad
jutant General, who-e parse wa taxed by his
Ceneroity far more than it coald bear.
InlS62the duties of Quartermastar Ger-eral
were assigned to hJm bv act of the Geaer.l As
teaibly. A few month; later, the oSce of Assist
ant Adjutant General was created, who re.ieved
his chief of tho then heavy work of thi pay de
partment. In 1M6 this oce beccme extinct,
since which time the Adjutant General has per
formed the duties of all the chief staff ofiicera of
the military of the State. Ia lyJJ the General
Assembly raised ths military reak of the Adja
unt General, which had thretofore teen that o!
a Colonel of Cavalry, to that of a Brigadier Gen
era!. Col. Baker had been re-appointed by Gov.
Stone, and continued in o2ce with the advanced
rank, under successive appointments by Gov
M-rrf!I, Carpentir and Kirkwood, until hi death.
Politically, Gen. Baker ceased to act with bis
former political associates about the beginning
of the war. In 1S61 he was nominated by the
Union," or opposition, party lor Governor, but
declined the nomination. Thenceforward he in
clined totfccP.eaubhcan oartv. and toward? the
which uu-t m "loston. ept. I:
i presided er l Mr- Mur A
Impt ;vr tiir II o s-.i fr4 t ir
pw hf U tnitoiMhp - au miu. t -.'
'itl III 4&t. fi lt ,-t
.4 A r-nJ W.ir k IUI tr IM
t4v! f tt isst .(. 4 aftat
f -ilect !tUrry writer It mm Ultt!;' .-.
SJ wit Ut .lit uf a; jaut iaUt :tufs b
tu.tii ut tUrvB ?i Mt h':il h b.i-4
ws a If b rt ct; h.i tovt,&r bl fa; ih fp
pi-ur.:ij. !&. ;reat trrt4 . I
'tii ; pTMti. & w t; it t i iav4 ;
w is SbrW aiu' -d ft! 4fp u.4 i f4 trmir m
l.v iStBj; tha l; .r -at .j-.. t . y fk.'tll
;-. jfh:tD It. li .::ip i. r n txkc ft,,
OfH lllujluitt i- .;-' - aH.'Ct b :
plKMIi Itt Iwitli lh'i-;,, iK
(ut.T'. l.at" Klhu
Tin- wtnry Tolil lij- nu 11) WJiti.iw.
The Mii.nc.3poh. et.ti nf tin I'i'nr
I'rti and Ttttune, ptil-imhi aa intrr-
View With the liril 1)1 UC.J U !trien .f
Cult's mAs:.cre w Uo hu. mnde hii aj
pejtrunce in initiation. Thi tuttr
estmtr xr&iut is n iUl trp)r
natne! Hwitrfly, who hns rHurtted to his
hotue near that city, and ub relat
tho nuwt ihril.mt nairntive uf adveri
tun, haMng t-eeli raptured on the
pla.r- ly Mtlmv Hull's warnuis. un tho
lt f .;-.il. with seraU-.iiuraIt?. two
f wlmiu were, hilletl. The survft.if.
were taken into the pi c.ieJicc of j-ituij
Hull ami uestioiied a.i to wlivncu the
came. The- promptly lupiied tnjtn
l'ort (larry, whereupon tho clu J' im-Ilif-ilmtely
vrderctl thuin to heiehstserl
fiem their 1h.jhI. ami olleiul thttn the
freedom of the camp on the jjromul of
the'ir bein jr Hntish ubjeot. Kldviy
sasMttini' Hull's uuh aim m miifti'-r-im;
his warnuis was todiiM' thy ii.ineri
out ot thuHlaek Hill-, ui.tl he had li
ielea of meeting the Molding until tie
l.'mted ."-tales force, appear.! on the
Vt'liow.stoiic. ititii lur eihtehns previ
ous to the fatal piecipltation of CiLStei.
mounted couriers fiom Sittmjr Hull'-e
camp ol'.sencd every movement of the
approaching army. It was "-ilh manl
iest delight they dihe-oeiel the eiieiu
eliidii.g their loices. and immeUiatu
pieparatnmn wen made to draw them
H'te aiuhu-icailei. The Indian camp
was divided by a high ndge. which e-te-mled
in a boutheih diioe-tioii from the
Kosebud, the noith end sloping down
nearly to the. bank of the liverm-ar a
fold. From this hill the, Indians
wntf-hc'l e 'tinier coming up through the
valley follow mt; their trail. A ('inter
approacheel. he only observed twentj
five tejiees, w hich were on one sule of
the lielge, but behind the point of the
ridge weie seventy-tlve double tejM-e,
and when (.'uste-r commenced his at
tack on the small village, he found
himself surrounded by l.."Ao to z.'-'O
warriors ranged in order of battle, anel
whose movements were -.-'-ut-d v, it!t
military precision. Hielgely stotxl on
the sielo of a hill in full vn.we.f the bat
tle, which w;ls about a mile and a half
elistant. The fight bejran in a ravine
near the ford, :utd fully une-half tl e
command s""'incd to be unhorsed at th
llrst lire, aii! the remainder began to
retieat toward a hill in the rear. Hut
their ranks w'ere thinned with aston
ishing rapidity from a front and Hank
lire, ("uste-r fell in the middle of the
engagement, which began nlcmt 1!
eelock anel e-ndel in the brief space of
forty-tivo minute. A ft;r annihilating
the coinmariel tho victors r''turnl to
camp with six soldiers us prisoner.-!, anel,
Into.ical-ei with joy over the-'r succe-Ki.
they til these i-or fellow-, to stake-,
fb.nl Mound them a wood !le. and
roiuled them alive.
Wliik tho victims were en!uring iv-
ejnizing tortures, little Indian ! :,n-i
arrows heated to a rel heat into t! "
quuerim; llesh until their bb " 4'
corpses fell from the stak
.wav
Hull remarked after the '
had killeel many soldi" 'l'r :
fJcneral- " serr.ie.it
While the six - iwrther '
their ilerv orde -ier bus'
went to elrive 'iu t
.--- ".ttack'd -o (' v"
was alKju-I'hice, a
doubtedbr the
thepic'ist sm
to ca'.he nr , -
men alls.
' -' w '
"id tin.
J,eceain I
s,itaractJl
!j shonl
'damned j
they f-
1 ..lit Tt
"",Wtl
falbui'
I)recipHr'
below, fc-
v now kil
!l- It alinoJ
-MeThund.,!
ace behirr
V ate' ovr i,fcAj1
aged e, gtAn,i o.
her lius xerc-lie
been thrc of lhrow
the Frei.Ci.fc, come
T?ip "fnnr.-N
hnvPTwi doe:45lms,:
izea trovernmeidouUliu
r,A l.o,.r. 00,lV- W3M
CeVlXU. U TZ vUJ.U -
hanging the penali
and Judge Ly
imtfflJpy
'JyVr
i" .- f . r &!
i h.- f. ,P r
: '' k t t tf
I
Twjkv; i . r41ii itUli
r-vj p;:.TN ..I .-i '.'e.. tl hr-
? winrr. wh. '. ?f tlw4 ckMiv
rtv ut..dft U li.r:: f in. Will e0
. j.id U.r rr.It ? AJ..vtl ttmL Tfcr
j emtlOr ti.H h.i .: Lm3 l! 0 ft
i nil u;iuai !:mw iuJ h.ch or4iitfcfri
rtTtl tUUt . tW ! 00 U4ill
nd m kw - MMbk will roJ ia
it fdo.. m& forta tb UudtUm on
which U Jbmlgn Wttt TrmL Xntumntl
ttW irwlv tltst th jwvag ta
TbM wnH-nmiUU' irjr kc.(T
?rmg th dri t:i ujai itilMkttm hm
n4 cloch. nod Hiu with fn. Un wH
with f.-.ot Ut yenar. wi!S- or 4
c.dll faahn.natilr. Tlvr t; Nmin
an at-tdjir. ','! a - "Ti
I ,lrr rttatiutf -itu . t .. .-Imw
of tf.e i!rt. tutuoatr: J r thu
ho .-liil nhu'), aft.1 ! v.th tu l
ttuAw iiAldp. Umw lt wrH mi twtftf
aitdr twt utd of rirh aih! txpemir
tu.Uli d, te.: al.f (Abr1cof Jt Mtfe
xaI ir.- tUt will nulir them tfMMW
ail av4iil.dl. S.M.itw will fawn wttk
ciiattfff. UBc.ru! t tiJk Ur llvt
Hintrr . I k ertit f lt 'IhT "to
to ! worn le.n? nl triti rxmaU
il. -.lead of iirtVit.w tl. dfibit fwwto
Al.ih cetUuul wet nu liir ufnuity
to the law wf Jf"" t.VMte. It i imbl
thai uwntbi n- ii.tjilrtmaKi-Tie-ri tl
le aiiiottg l!- .e wtyl4&,- Ttierat' m-tle-..re
i.Uht tnWUQ lll.iirnta
tri.lti.iu Wpffo Knteim. wHh Uww
sice o.ulll thee tj-hItpwrneiit ljonVrol
with fur. Hut wnnj&e.f ilm kind Me
not for tlie lul'dfOir. Tl.ea ran I wwtrit
on! b tVrV wJio art trmr.t- ' $
H'lwc. tul .i Ibf u t UkV t
commnivt. Ife tie- e.ul autunMi
month:! siuull uiaidie jt t lih wrnfi.
Thev are tii:Mle if ud.iott. nt hka n
Mrtinil cajve- in the 'Ik. and fahlunenl
in front m a w Iif;rtphu.tliu-ke9f
which are titd teTgether. ilanlel-jai of
the smile tl iiuuie of wmjiwr wcsrl
material Hill 1 ' vetni .ts the e;uNHl l-ati-
e. -1'r'tridi.n-' J nrnnl.
U'liieputeni Seiinho.
Mine my visit l.rr four ymn nt;
then- have bt-e'it mnnv chiinfie. I
behe-ld. ef Ve.rP. my ftleel Dr. Newm
the:uliun itlratioiie h.ipl.un. Thei.inn
1. 1 ul-fi..iii. !' iMtilFi ''r 'll Ol-
seenelintff of tie Win'' el.irl. fi s
ujxiii my U-irk. I kn'W 1.- fi'lr
to bo (tt'ccnm-d. but the i he n.ti.
rojrted the tlel lu.tn gr y
sweiint 1m is uo oihi. I? i eelf
said, as :ui umuwwti.i' e .u b
agauwi negreufTr.i4e.tb.it tl ' i
be ide-iltlfl'-e! at tin peI! . al lf
th
app.trelt clew weudd vol' e ; e i
ttmifs; but in a Htnt f fi
rn.i'To i :ittwi! V ltnll .till t
tle-sm.dl mi now e ,f,
the .uie Wav lid l.t A
allirin that I 1. 1. '.J,r
this sumuu r. ! ',')
with a brush 1 i' . t-
Saratoga ar.l .. t. rui
eif .John. He-let; 1 1
his brush. I i gi -invai
table u u ' -
H)I1
iC.t. ll?- li"l Hi' s
he-re a,i I i. e i ,
bre
...:n . i . e . i muni
111 lli ! l i . rf
White Mem' t ' . .- t,,s
niT.fl. bin pr. i'.'! arn
of
-"Why hi I. .
N.v we .1 ! a e
. .i tllf W
.I1t Tll ai u
w--tihp;
, . larger
little y
lav
t
4
I
elt wf ywrtieen.: lllly J?J-tftra itS.
- . "t ,
-
mfr-