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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1881)
TITR HAf ATT A F , A TT.V T5T.17. . -MrVNITk A V TTTT xr i-y ,001 THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUDLI8HINQ CO. , PROPRIETORS. BIO rrnh m , bet. Oth and lOth Streeti. TERMS or sunsciurrion t err 1 year , In adrwico ( postpaid ) 110 00 Jiontht " " 6.00 months " " 3.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. LHAV1.10 OMAHA RAST OK RODTU BOCXD. C. , II. & Q. J o , m. 3:40 : p. m. 0. A N. W. , 0 . m. 3:40 : 11. m. C. , It. I. & I' . , o ft. m. 3:40 : p. m. K. C. , St. J. it C. II. , 8 . ni 3:40 : p. m. Arrive ftt Si. Louis it 6.25 n. m. untl 7:45 : a. m. WXST OR iOlttllWMTS. I ! . & M. In Neb. , Through Kxprcv , 8:35 : n. m. It. & 11. Lincoln Krclilit. 7:00 : p. m. i U. ! ' Kxpran , 12:15 : p. In. 0. & II. V. tor Lincoln , 10.20 . ra. O. tt K. V , for Osicol , 9.40 ft. lu U. P. Jreljtht No. 6 , fiSO : . m. U. I * . lr lKht No. D , 8:15 : n. in. V. P. freight No. 7. 0:10 : p. tn. emigrant. U. P. frolcht No. 11 8.i5 o. m. ARRtmo FROM KAST AND I > OUTU. C. 1J. & Q. , 6 00 a. m. 7:25 : p. m. O. & N. W.,9.45 . m. 7:25 p. m. C. It. I. &P..V.45U. m. 9.05 p. m. K. C. , SU Joe & 0 II. . 7:40 : a. in. 0:45 : p. m. W. , 8t. L. & P. , IQ.W a. m. 1:25 : p. m. FROM Til II WK8T ADD O. A K. V. from Lincoln 12:11 : ! p. m. U. P. KiproM 3:2B : p. m. n & M. In Nob. , Through EiprcM-4:15 : p. m I ! . A M. Lincoln Freight 8S5 : . m. U. 1' . Freight No. 10-1:40 p. m. Mo. 0 4:25 : p. ra. Emlgrnuit. No. 8 10 0 p. ra. No 12 11:35 : a. m. O. & II. V. mixed , r. 4:35 : p. m. HORTII. Nebruka Division of the St. Paul A Slonx City lload. No. ! l t ca Omhhk 8 n. m. No. 4 kali * Onmhix 1:50 : p. m. No. 1 arrltct at Omaha at 4:30 : p. m No. 3 nrrltc * at Omaha nt 10:46 : a. m. BCUIIT TRAINS BKT rit- < OMAHA AITD Omaha at 8.00 , 0.00 and 11:00 : n. m. ; t:00 : , 2.00 , 3.00 , 4:00. : 6 00 an J 0.00 p. Mi. LCMO Council Illufts at S:2S : , D.25 , 11:25 : a. m.J 1:25 , 2:25 , 3:25 : , 4:25 : 6:25 : nnd 0.25 p. m. SunriajH The dummy lencs Omaha at 9:00 : and 11:00 : a. m. ; 2:00 , 4:00 : and 6.00 p. m. homes Council UliifTi at 9.25 and 11:25 : a. ffl.2:25 ; : , 4:25 : and 6.25 p. m. Opening and Closing of Malls. ROOT * . OriW. CL08B. n. m. p. ra. a. in. p. m , Chlcapo&N. W 11.00 9:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 : Chliogo , It. I. & IMctflo.lfOa 9.00 4:30 : 2:40 : Chlcaro , 11. ft Q 11:00 : 0:00 4:30 : 2:40 : Wabasli i 12:30 4:30 2:40 : Sioux City and 1'actnc. . 11:00 : 4:30 : Union 1'Aclflc 5:00 : 11:40 : Omatm&U. V 4:00 : 11:40 : 1 ! . & M , In Net ) 4:00 : 8:40 : 6:30 : Omaha & Northwestern. 4:30 : 7:30 Local malli for htatcol Iowa leat e but once a day , \lz : 4:30. : A Lincoln Hall Li also opened at 10.30 a. in. Ollico open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. in. THOS. F HALIj P. 11. Business Directory , Art tmporlum. U. ROSE'S Art Emporium , 1516 Dodge Street , Steel Engra\lng9 , Oil Pointings , Chromes , Fancy Frames. Framing a Specialty. Low Prices. BONNER 1809 Doualas Street. Good Styles. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE , opposite Post Office. W. R. IJARTLETT 317 South 13th Street . , Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS , Room 14 Crelghton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr. , Room 2 , Ciclhton Block. Doot and Shoes. JAMES DEYINE A co. , Fine Boots and Shoes. A good ossorment of homo work on hand , corner 12th and Harney. TUOS. ERICKSON , S E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS , 405 10th street , manufactures to order good work at fair prices. Repairing done. Bed Spring * . J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Douelas st. Books , News and Stationery. J. I. FRUEHAUF 1016 Famham Street. "Buttcr'and Eggs. McSIIANE A SCHROEDER. the oldest B. and E. botue lu Nebraska cstabllnhod 1 76 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAK , eoirthwost corner Iflthand Dodge. Beat Board for the Money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. JUoala at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. .Furnished Rnnm ( jupplled. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM. SNYDER , No. 131h 14th and Harney Streets. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW HOSEWATER , Crelghton Block , ' Town Sunoye , Grade and Sewerage Systems a Specialty. Commission Merchant * . JOHN G. WIL LIS.1414 Dodge Street D B UEEMER. For details eo largo od ertlso. ment in Dally and Weekly , Clears and Tobacco. WEST A FRITSCBER. manufacturers of Cigars , aadVholesale Dealers In Tonaccos , 1305 Douglas , W. K. LOKKNZEfi manufacturer 61410th street. Cornice Works. WesUra Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron Cornice , Tin , Iron and ijlato Roofllng. OrdnrK ; r > x > , u. nlzcd Iron Cornices , Window Caps , etc. , manufactured and put up In any part of the country. T. 81N1IOLU ilOTlilrteenth street Crockery , J. BONNER 1309 Dounus street. Good line. Clothing and Furnlthlng Goods. OKO. II. I'ETEHSON. Also Hata , Caps , BooU , t Show , Notions and Cutlery , 804 B. 10th street. a Clothing Bought , C. 8I1AW will pay hlghwt Cash nrleo for locond hand clothing. Comer 10U ; mid Famh tm. Oentliti. DR. PAUL , William * ' 1'lock , Cor. Uth & Dodge. all Drug * , PaliU and OIU. ils KUHN & CO. FharmacliU , Fine Vane ( ImJi , Cor. 15th and li-e Doutix otrevhf. W. J. WIHTEHOUf K , Wholewlo & IlcWl , 10th at. C. G. FIELD , 2022 t , un Side Cumlng Street. H. PAHU , Dmizht , 11'.h and Howard Streets. as Dry QoncU Nntlons , Etc , JOHN H. V. LKllMANN It CO. , New York Vrj Goods fa .ore , 1310 and 1312 Karri him itrnct , L. C. Know old also boots and shoes 7th i Pacific. r-uruiture. A F. GUOSS , New and 3scond Hand Furniture and St0tca , 11H bouciu. Hlgheat cmh price { old ( or tccond liana roe > t. riet J. HONNUlt 130' ) Kongia st. Flno gooils , Fence Worki. Ian OMAHA FENCE CO. 7th OUST , FRIES &CO. , 1213II rncy8t. , Improte ed I co ItoxuD , Iron and Wood Fences , Office la' Ilftlllntr * , Counters ol I'ine and Walnut. la Florlit. A. Donaghue , pUnU , cut Aowora , * scd , boqucts tc. N , W , cor , 10th ani pouxlas strecU. f-oundry , JOHN WEAUNE& SONS , cor , 14th & Jackson eU Flour nd Feed. of fl I ! AH A CITV MILLS , Bth and Farnhun SU Welihaiii liroi. . .roprieton. ty Qroc r * . Z. STEVENS , 81st between Cumlnj and Irani T. A. UcSHANE , Com. * M and Cumlng Street * , Hattert. he W. L PAHU01TE & CO. , ISOd Douglas BUeet , Whob le Hardwaie , Iron nd Steel , J. DOLAN A LANQWORTI1Y , MThoIsaale , 110 I Hth street. A. HOLMES corner 18th and OalUorn ! * . H rne * . Saddle * , fte. B. wast ioutbet. ut Hal and Bonnet Bleacher * . tAtllM get font Straw , C'Mp and Kelt Hats done up l nottliMut cornet Se cntenth and Capitol Axetiue. WM. DOVE Proprietor HUH * . CA.NFIKLP HOUSEOej. Cnnfleld,9th & Famham DORAN IIOUSK , P II Car > 'i 9\3 \ Farnham St. SUAVEN-S HOTKU V. SUren , 10th Strtct Southern Hotel flus. fianict , 8th & Lcenw orth. ron The Western Cornice Work * , Aeent for the rii.implon Iron Fence &c.4 ha > e on hand all Kindt ol Fancy Iron Fencci , Cresting , Flneall , lUillnc * , etc. lalO iHxlKO > tree. aplit Intelligence Office. MRS. LIZX.IK LtKNT 217 10th Street. tiewellen , JOHN DAUMKK 13H Fnrnham Street. Junk. H. HEHTIIOLI ) , Hi and M.ldl. Lumber , Lima and Cement. 'OSTER fe OIIAY corner ttth and Douglwi Sl . Lumps and Ulanware. J. nONNKIl 1809 UoiulM St. Good Variety. Merchant Tailor * . 0. A. LINDQUKST , One of our moit popular ilcrchant Tallori I * re * celling the latent df liiis for Sprin ? and Summer Ooodi for gentlemen wear , iityllih , duralilo , , n > l urlccn low as e > cr 216 13th bet. Dout.A Farn. Millinery. iIRS. C. A. niNOF.nVholc Io and HcUII , Fan- cy Geode In great xarlety , , Zcph > rs , Card Itoardi , loslery , Olo\c , Cornets .Ac. Chca | > c tHouio In ho Wet , Purchasers iu\o SO per cent. Order 1 > V Mail. 115 Flflccnth Street. Physician * an i Surgeont. W. S. atnilS , M. D. , Uxrni No 4 , Crelghton lllock , 16th Street P. S. LEISUNUINO , 4. D. Masonlo lllock. C. L. 1IAUT , M. D. , Kjr and Knr , opp. pottoftlco DIl. L. U HUAUDV , Oculist and Aurlst , S. W 16th and Farnham 8t * . " ( I Photograpnera. OEO. IIE 'N. PUOP. , Qrand Central Uallcrv , 212 Sixteenth Street , near Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt ness guArontecn. Plumbing , Oas and Steam Fitting. ' . W. TARl'V & CO. . 21012th St. , bet. Farnham and Douglai , WorK promptly attended to. D. F1TZPATHICK , 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. 1IENIIY A. " "STEKS. 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYEIt , manufacturer of aash , doori , blinds , Holdings , newels , aluMers , hand rails , furnlolilng scroll nawlns , Ac. , cor. Dodge and 9th streets. Pawnbrokers. J. UOSENFELD , 322 10th St. , bet. Far. A Har. Retrlgerators , Canfleld' * Patent. C. F. GOODMAN llth SU bet. Farn. A Hartley. Show Cnio Manufactory. , O. J. WILDE , ilanutacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Cases. Upright Cmca , j . . 1317 CKW St. FRANK L. OCRHAKD , proprietor Omaha ihow Case manufactory , 818 South 10th utrect , > ct\vccn Lcaveimorth and Slarcy. All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana inware. A. BURMKSTKK , ) cnlcr In Stotcs and Tinware , and Manufacturer of Tin Itootfl and all Winds of Building Work , did Fellow 'Block. J. nONNER. 1309 Douelas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS , \Vholenlo and actall Seed Drills and Cultivators , Odd Fellows tlall. Shoe utores. 'hllllp ' Lang , 1320 FArntum St. , bet 13th A 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS A LIL\K. 1410 Douglas St. New and ! ccond Hand Furniture , House Furnishing Goods , Ac. , bought and sold on narrow margins. baloonf. HENIIV HAUFJIANN , n the new brick block on Douglas Street , has Just opened a most elegant Ucel Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 everyday. FLAhNERY , ) n Farnham , next to the U. A M. headquarters , ias rc-opcnc4 a neat and complete ostablfHhtnent which , barring FIRh and alothcrShlpton's Proph ecy , will be opened lor the DOJS witli Hot Lunch in and after jircsent date. 1 Caledonia " J. FALCONER. 07016th Street. Undertaken. IHAS. RIEWE , lOlx Farnham bet. 10th & lltd. P. PEHNKR , 303 } Tenth street , between Farn- iam and Harncr. Does Rood and cheap work. 00 Dent Stores. IENRY POULMAN. tors , notions , plctuies o elr ) ' , Ac. , 613 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas ' . 0. I1ACKU8.1205 Farnhara St. Fancy Goods to , PROPOSALS 'or Furnishing Horses , Wagons , and Harness for the Indian sen Ice. Sealed proposals for furnishing eighty ( BO ) nOrk horses , two (2) ( ) Luggy horses , fifty (60) ) wag ons , one (1) ( ) light spring wagon , fifty ( W ) sets . ouble harncua for the Indian service at Otoo nic. gency. Neb , , will ho retched hy the undersign- ? edst hlsellko until IUc(5) ( ) o'clock p. m. Ttvti "I ay , July 28 , 1881 , at which time bUuilowing tajn pcned and contracts awarded , 'I'M observed , , peciflcatlons and conditions voo between the do amdy : The work horne * , > r \ ears , not less than "Al geicf four(4)and ) < jln''and ) to weigh not less VOyl " the XWId l ° 5 auuvo tuuujwuiip , uuu .11 ouu.b.ui , nust 1)0 good tra\clcr All horses will be sub' in ected to a thorough trial and Inspection before all icing rf ivntThi . v intiMt bo weighed at the than roncy In the pretence of the agent. Wagons to bo narrow track , thrco ( S ) Inch hiinblcs , spring seat , top , box , bows and ten povers co\ewt be of tweUe (12) ) ounce duek Light wagon , three (3) ( ) springs , ltl top. H r. Now ess to bo plain , back straps and collars , lull that ather tugs , complete. wife All theaboieto bo dclhereJ at the agency the expense of the contractor , not liter than BcpUmiber 1,1B81 , unltss there should man delay In the appro * al of the contract. All bids must bo accompanied by a certified heck or equivalent on ome United StaUsde- ' rosltory , payable to the order of the agent for at east flt 8(6) ) per cent of the amount of thu bid. which theck shall be forfeited to the United ro States In eaao any bidder rccch Ing award shall to execute promptly a contract lth good , nd sufficient surettts , according to the terms of bid , othtrwlxe to be returned to the bidder. Payment Mill bo iiuute through the Indian of. , Washlnirton , I ) . 0 , as soon oa practicable liter the delivery of Jhe goodJ The right to reject any and all bids li reserved , Tills will bo mclvtd for all or part ol the aliot o. and BhoulU be endorsed , "I'rojwfcals lor ho Furnishing Homes , Wagons , and harna-ss , etc , the uao may be , and addressed to the under- Iguc-d at Otoe Agency , dago counly , Neb. USWKMA'N K. WOOIJIN , U. S , Indian Agent. Otoo Agency , Kcb. , June 34,1881. a 23 t3w lidar darp NOTIOK. cap : iT. M. Stanton ( lull name unknown ) Harriet with Henn ami MaryShlllock , non-rcHldent an defendant ) * will take notice that Milton Hewlrix , of the county of Dougla * , in the State of Nebraska , did on the day , of May , 1881 , file hU petition in theDls' ' . Court of the State of Nelirat ' within and for theaaid county of Doug , aralnat the Hiiiil J. M. Stanton , Har riet Ifenn and Mary Shlllock. impleiulci the with George Mills , Magffie McCormlck Joslah S.McConnlck.MattliewT 1'atrick long and John N. Patrick defendants , netting ors forth that by virtue of a deed isnuedby the ing treasurer of Bald county , he has an abtio lute title to the southeast quarter of th northwest quarter of the nouthea t quarte section nine , (0) ( ) township fifteen (15 ( ] to range thirteen (13) ( ) e , in u.-vid Douglas coun ure ; that you and each of Bald defendant claim to have BOIDU interest in said land and praying that he may be adjudged tc ha\e an Indefeasible title to naid premises Aa but that | f his title ohould be held invalid may lie decreed to have a lien on eai land , that it may be sold to tiatisfy th lame , and that you and each of you be for ever bedebarred from setting un or astertin any right or claim thereto. And the sal it Stanton , Harriet Htnn and Mary Shtllock are hereby notified that they ar required to appear and answer aald pet tivn on or before the fimt day of Augusi 1881 , MILTON HENDRIX , By CLARKBOH & HUNT , his attorney ! . Dated Omaha. June 23 1881 but ABOARD SHIP IN IRONS. Tbo Arrival of an Alleged Ban * dit at Now York. With Robbery , Murder nnd the Holding of Trnvolora for Ransom St. Louis Republican. NEW YoiiK. Wednesday , July 13. Tin steamer City of Now Orleans has arrived , having on board Guiseppo Esposito , alias llndnrzo , n noted Itnl mn brigand , who escaped from his na tivi country apme years ngo , nnd hns since boon living in Now Orleans , where ho was recently captured nt thu instance of the Italian consul. Ho ia charged with a ternblo catalogue of crimes. Ho was chief of n band of robbers who infested the island of Sicily , and especially the neighborhood of Palermo , robbing , murdering and holding captured travelers for ransom. The charges against Esposito are : First , with being n member of an out lawed band ; second , with having extorted - tortod by violence 250.000 lire ; third , extortion , through violence , of 40,000 lire ; fourth , premeditated murder ; fifth , extortion , through violence , of 8,000 lire ; sixth , n second murder with premeditation ; seventh , another extortion , with violence , of UOjOOOltro ; in which the victim died , after release through , his injuries ; eighth , seizure Of an English clergyman named Itoso. Besides : these there are many other charges against the brigand. Ho cut off the ' clergyman's two ears before the lattcr's friends raised money to secure his release. The English gov > ernment took this matter up and us sumed ; such a position Unit the Italian government raided thoroughly the fastnesses of the brigands , killing many of the robbers and taking many pris oners , among them Eapoaito , chief of the band. KESIANDED , jj TO LUDLOW STUEET JA1I , . On the way to prison Esposito man aged to escape and , keeping clear of the Italian authorities ho succeeded mi getting to this country. Ho was for a time lost to sight , but was finally recognized in Now Orleans. Ho had come to this city first , but fearing detection had made his way to Now Orleans. ! There ho had purchased a schooner with his illotton gains , and Will engaged in the fruit trade along the Mississippi river. There being no doubt of the bandit's identity , upon application of Count Marcfoschi of the Italian consulate in this city , and Condcrt Brothers , his counsel , United States Commissioner Osborn about a fortnightaj o issued a warrant for the arrest of Esposito , which was placed in the hands of two private de tectives , who went to Now Orleans , and acting in conjunction with detect ivei there , arrested the bandit. They took him on the steamer which ho left for this city on the following day. When ; the steamer arrived hero this morning Esposito was taken to the Ludlow street jail and later was ar raigned ; before Commissioner Osborn. Counsel was assigned him , and through an interpreter , ho was in formed that the Italian government hat made a demand for his extradi tioi to Italy , there to bo tried for various lou offenses with which ho is charged. Ho was aaked what ho had to say in regard to the matter , but replied that ho know nothing whatever about the charges. Ho gayo his name as Vin- conzo Robello , "aged 38 , his birth place < Messina , Sicily , and his resi f dence at present New Orleans. The fly hearing was then adjourned until if morrow : , and the prisoner wa r ° - ; nmnded to Ludlow stieet jail. It is stated that ho told his friend * in Now Orleans that in case ho was arrcstot on kill him , and on this accsunt < r but nor. detectives had to bo very caution/1 term arresting him. / , prim A KTAHTLINO HTOKY. > conu closely confined tlienofor"saw' } C10 oil nothing of _ linjjard. J allowed to taVtionr HWassistant of the steward was . , ajjuc .Vbrviowed regarding the . : prisoner. ; don't want to bo seen by the cap TuK , " ho said in explanation ; "but I ligio want to give the facts of this case. " guei ! you mean the incidents ot the an voyage ? " suggested the reporter. foniT "Nothing of the sort. I mean that . . man you have seen dvivon away trioi that > carriage was not Esposito at nil ; that ho was no more of u brigand tivo I am. I mean that his name is enti Vinconzo Kobello , that for the last have years lie lias been a fruit dealer in com , Orleans , on Jackson Square ; soni ho owns two boats ; that ho has a and and children , nnd plenty of frionda , nnd that hois the most abused fioli 'in ' the I " The country to-day. mean , continued the young man excitedly , lion 'that the men in Now Orleans through nee whoso agency this man was arrested the known to bo scoundrels of the way copcat dye , In fact this man was hui cidnapped from his family , driven tyn about i'1 a .carriage until the cleumer era started , talcon on board the vesselund upn if the commissioner does not in- orfero , bo sent to Italy , in order that tan detectives may divide the reward foil jflorod for the bandit's capture by the talian government of 25,000 livres. " Jui ireatly astonished the reporter asked 1,0 man's name nnd the authority for iaj statements. In answer he said ho Kol nol give it , as ho would lose his Do position on the vessel. He said the aptain and all the oflicers wore in 582 the detectives in the matter , and expose would bo followed by his dismissal. Ho then continued ; of TKKATKI ) I.IKK A WILD UK ART. are "The manner of the capturu was known to bo unusual. The man was i seized on hie > boat at Now Orleans on of morning of the Oth instant. A carriage was in waiting , and all day they the detectives and their prison * own were driven about the city , wait for the steamer to start. The resemblance - , liis semblance of the man to the photo graph of the bugand was understood nrnm bo sufficient ground for the seiz . , but the driving about was in order that no opportunity might bo given fo rectify the possible mistake. the party boarded the steamer and the hurried the prisoner on board a mes a senger boy suddenly appeared on the jetties carrying a telegram. The men Sun turned as white as a sheet. They feared it was a summons to atop the proceedings. It was for the captain , however , and they were not molested. Before the vessel started , his wile and bad children , with a large number of our friends , begged to tee the prisoner , were not allowed to > eo him. dor There wcro in the crowd fifty people who could have identified him as Vinconzo Kobello had opportunity boon given , During the voyage a very effective gag system was intro duced on such of tbo officers of the vessel aiul passengers who might h.ivo asked disagreeable questions. Money to the amount of $200 was freely dis tributed to hush up the oflicors. The steorngo passengers , among whom wcro a number of Italians , wore kept constantly drunk , nil the liquor in the store-room being furnished by the steward for that purpose. The man himself was treated like ft wild beast Ho was unnecessarily manacled and chained most of thu time to a bolt m the floor , and compelled to sleep on n small , narrow bench on the side of the room , while his captora occupied adjoining statoroom.s. I , being the only one on board who could converse with thu man , was allowed to speak with him occasionally , in order that Mooney rtml his man might question him. The man told me his atory , and from dates nnd names ho recalled 1 was convinced that it was n true ono. " NEW MEXICO INDIANS. Their HistoryHnbiti , Habitude * Anil Poouliarltioii Albuquerque Jounml. It is not the intention of the writer of this article to civo tin extended his tory of the Indians inhabiting the ter ritory , but to present us concisely as possible their present condition , nnd also thu relation that they boar to nf- fairs at this timo. The Puobloa , the most important tribe , are qniot , semi-civilized people , living in towns ( the word pueblo ' meaning town ) along the valley of the Rio Grande and its tributary streams. Their houses are built of ndobcs , comfort and protection from the elements , and also from their hostile neighbors , being paramount objects in their location and construction. Their rooms nro kept reasonably clean nnd quite n ne.it nnd honie-likp appearance surrounds their habitations. The people nro rather under medium size , compactly built , with quito dark complexions , oven for Indians , with open , frank countenances , nnd rarely presenting any appearance of disease. The drimi of the consists of men white cotton or calico shirts , heavy cotton trousers , widonnd reaching below the knee , , buff leather leggins and moccasins of buckskin ; a striped Mexican blankel and either a common soft hat or col > ored handkerchief for n head covering complete the outfit. The women wear a long shirt of > calico or white cotton reaching to the i knees , over this n shroud or petticoat from the waist to the knees , nnd from f the knco to the ankle their calves are covered by _ ft wrapping which is mndo of buckskin , called by them gram- , ) oosa. It is wrapped round nnd round very carefully until the limb is of tl same size from knco to foot nd " quito round dimension , the Af ° men's trousers of the prc-son > ' " 'V in This wrapping torminatna K1 a ? tn ! our moccasin , and is ovidontlv Dosing' " mam bo the principal fonial" charm , H Pre senting the nppoawiico of a < ' " " { /'d / inatii neat pedal extremity , y little the paint is used by cither * rth ° and but few d of a ecription. . , _ . . , t , sista of a caciqu < iwho . " chicf oflict'r this ; jig 7inn nnd Ht5otor of tno temporal af- up. foHIown. . The cacique , aided the d ro ° principals , selected by you iim./ni'P ° ' 'lts tno govenior and all holice's. ( . The governor ia appoint- Was > ndfor no year , and is the executive cross cot of the town. " Nothing can boone ono without the order of the gover " . The oflico is purely honorary , that' the ! honor does not cease with his 3en. of oflico , as ho then becomes a up."Y principal man , and ho may atrnin be into governor by re-appointment. day The ex-governors compose "a counWo ofwiso men and are the constitu- and tionr advisors of the governor. " Thu " igucil : ( sheriff ) attends to the police m" Utios , under orders of the governor. Will. lieioi8Cal ! ( nmy ' ° r ) attends to the re- ion guerra oroinoni'e.8' 4 captain do la " " < l fonnox pW.8' has , no duties to Pcr' sun They nro u "ft8 ? war > " trious people , wh& ' Olest , indus- "I mankind nbovo Hi . P0 0 with but in their habits , r8 lBs ! Pf ' ; t. entirely on their own loaoffP " you never cost the govormnY 10 considerable amount ; , and with nlv un.Thi sonablo with protection , cducatfc time , may become useful citizens. est They have gardens , vineyards and iKltM' Holds Biitlicient to supply their wants. They have herds of cattle , sheep , lornos and burros to supply all their or. iceds. In cultivating their ground no crooked wooden stick him given to the steel plow , and after two lundrcd years ( since the yoke of tlio yrant was laid upon tliuir nocko ) the dying of progress seems again to dawn upon thorn , The names mid numbers of inhiihi- every ants is given in each of the towns us ollovvs ; tored Tcsuquo , 99 ; Jomez , 401 ; San Htnin Juan , -108 ; Santa Clara , 212 ; Isfeta , foot 1,081 ; Doloaquo , 20 ; San Ildefonzo , 1J'J ; Lagunn , % 8 ; Sandia , ! UC ; S.in n lolipe , C07 ; Cochott , 271 ; Santa Domingo , 1,121) ) ; Santa Ann , -180 , Kin , i8Tflos ; , 391 ; Piscaris , 1,115 ; Acoina , ; Nambo , 99 ; Huni , 2,082. , The Nnvnjos , located on a resorva' Cold ion partly in the northwestern corner our territory , and partly in An/.onu. , ho n much Htronger and less civilize ! jouplo , nnd yet they cannot bo called warlike race. In the manufacture the blankets tney excel all other Indian nuch ribes , In the agricultural pursuits euros do not equal the Pueblos. They casoH. vast herds of stock , principally King sheep nnd cattlo. The ownership cf property , their attachment to heir homes , and their poor supply cf \Vo and munitions of war , all incline really .hum to remain at peace with tliuir and white neighbors. ly Heretofore the isolated location ol a these people had protected them from BIZO baleful iniluoncea of bad whisky to aha. great extent. But now the develop ment of thu mineral regions of the Juan country in Colorado , and Nevada on the north , Arizona on the west and the construction of the At lantic and Pacific railroad on the south will surround thorn with all the elements aa well as the good , o boasted civilization. If the ; hould bo able to hold their own , un the circunwUnceB , it will bo some tiling now in the annals of our coun try.Thceo Thceo people number about 15,000 , and probably have from 3,000 to 4.- 000 poorly nrniod but tolerably woil mounted warriors nil told. In cnso ol trouble they could bo routed aud ruined in short order. Jiut then ns it Im.i linpponod in nil such cnnos before , tlio real trouble would begin. The remnants of thobnnd , rendered homeless - less , would go wandering about kill ing nnd robbing amall nnd defenseless parties , to bp hunted by ooldiora and cursed by citizens , vagabonds upon the face of the earth. For several months there has not been a civil Indian agent with this raoplo , nnd Cnptnin liennctt , of the Ninth cavnlry , hai been detailed to take care of them. His ndministriv titm hnn boon BO linn , intolh'gent nnd just , that its effects nro inoru than snt * isfnctorj' to the people of this terri tory. And if ho could bo continued in the ilnco with authority to govern thu Indians , as his judgment dictated , there is every reason to believe that Ihoro would not bo any trouble with Iho Navajos. Hut with the usual in terference coupled with the neglect , inollicioncy and dishonesty of the agents of the Indian department , there is gro.it reason o apprehend nt least : lmt the condition of the Indiana will not bo improved and that many a de fenseless white man will lose his lifo before the lust Navnjo has gone to the appy hunting ground. The Mcscaloro Indians are n small : ribo on n , reservation about forty itilos square of poor lands in the east ern part of Now Mexico. The Indians are poor and worthless , fed by the government and should bo removed nt ) iico to the Indian territory ns n mat- 'or of economy na well na Immunity. \Vu now como to the remnanta of lie Apnchea , or Victoria'a band of outlaxva. It is prnb.ihlo that , not in on ) han from one to two hundred of these [ ndinna nro yet living. Wo do not > repose to wiito of the causes that mvo brought them to their present xmdition. They are wanderers upon he face of the earth , murderers nnd vagabonds , their hands against every nan and every man's hand ngaiist hem. They migratu back and Prth roni the mountain fuHtnuHsoa o' Old Mexico to their old homes in < < Jr ter ritory , living upon nipino nn * plun- lor. J > rave and desperate , v'th their ivea in their hands , they Ari > more than a match for all the Droops the wo govornmenla have fo mshed to ox- turminato them. But no white man's thirst for gold has > d hundreds of rosnoetors into < - o old homes of their fathers , ( t'9 ' 1)lnok m go ) . Tlio railroads are o/"S / across and occu- ying their * ft''fl ' nntl their days are lumbered J1 tno m'Tlioy ' are now across th bolder , and it ia doubtful ft ( hey ! 'vor again trouble our people. V 'jJi ' 10 nbovo views of the Bitua- Jmi , i'8 ' ' evident thnt tlio people of S ho Kio ( Jrnndo have nothing to fenr ytn the Indian population of the tcr- itory. And it la to bo hoped , and expected , thnt tlto wisdom gained from the bitter experience of the east Indian management , will enable imam secretary of the interior to BO Tli manage Indian afl'aira , that n policy of peace and improvement , m y bo inaugurated and maintained with all Indians of this country. Tlio Mn.li Wlm Won "KenHy , but I hope you will excuse intrusion i , " said the shabby-look- Vali man as the insurance ngont looked the ; bofo jp."You are excusable , sir. What did wish ? " "Well you see I'm n bit mixed. it Napoleon \Vnshington who "All srossod the Alps ? " "Nnpoleon , of course. " SUI "Just so thanks. I was inclined way myself , but yet 1 know thnt . Washington was always acooting 131 .round and he might have taken it 1 his head to cross thu Alps. Good , sir. " Wo passed down the hall thirty feet then returned and protested : "Say , don't think ill of mo , but I still mixed up dreadfully mixed. yju answer mo ono moro < iues- ? " "Yes. " "Was it Nero who commanded the to t ( stand still ? " "N ; it was Joshua. " had an idea tluxt it was Joshua , I didn't dare put up thu money on Nero was nlwayu fiddling nround , know , and I had n diin idea thnt might have taken a whack at tlio Very much obliged to you sir. " This time ha wont half way down Yar stairs mid returned on tiptou ; tlio looked up and saw him in the \\yjd sharply queried : . SI mo. . ' tu ask wife1" ) ; ' " w " " t" W "Never ! \ SIC \j\u \ lire thinking of Old Diogenes. V ] , , lsoa < nliull out to dondbit who came along. " " "Mixed ngV by thunder ! " mut- tlio mail , , , , , ! na ] 10 ja8iolj ! , jown he too\Krcnt \ iaina , to set his C down on e , atopiiko n man who ilunh taking . ' STOPTllTCQUQII. , i Anthiim , lJnchiti8J y CoiiHinnptioii , lodifvoiuo , tickliiiL'of thioiit , or U- infection of the Sto Throat or JvUii's,60 } J3r < JCiiig'a Nuw Discovery for Colimption , Tlk ( ja L-rcat reinudyUt is causing ' 0 oxcitonioiitly its wondorfiJ Ter , cuiiiig tlulmila of Jiopoloss . 0\ur \ u niLi bottlus of Dr. H Ntw DiscoJy huvo been iisod 1 within tli ) laat vcafand have given iiurfoct BitiHfactiwai every instaiico. can inhoBitytinl 8ay that this is tip only/auilcuro for throat 1T lunuiWctfpnB / , U can cheerful- rccoiiinend lUo , ( Call and got trial ) ottlo froU M or a regular . foC 31.00.uyMcMahon. v ' . Oni T emis AGENCY , m UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS -OP Till BOSTON STORE ! 616 TENTH STREET. In order to meet the wants of our rapidly increasing business , wo have leased the adjoining store and will throw both into one , thus making the West of Chicago , ( except Cruickshank & Co.'s. ) To show the people of Omaha how wo appreciate their liberal support , wo have decided trt giyu the public a GRAND BENEFIT SALE FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS , The Entire Stock must be closed out in order to com mence extensive ( alterations soon JTJIfST 15. The stock is all now and fresh and will BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST ! ! An examination of Goods and comparison of prices will convince every one that this is NO HUMBUG SALE. This grand benefit sale will commence Saturday Evening , July 9th , AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL ARE INVITED. P. G. IMLAH , Manager , Leader of Popular Prices. j FEARON & COLE , . Commissson Merchants , . . 1121 Fnrnham St. , Omaha , Nob. Coinlgnmcnt ! III.I.IQ in ullI reecho , . . prompt attention llt-fcrciiccn Klr.i Nut. Dank anil Omaha Ilsj THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO , , Spring ] Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE'STOCKIAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Tlie Largest Clothing House lest of Chicago , " A Department for Children's Clothing , We have now au assortment of Clothing : of all kinds , Gent's : ' ' Furnishing1 Goods in great varloty.and a heavy stock of Trunka , ' * Valises , Hats , Caps , &o. These goods are fresh , purchased from manufacturers , and will bo sold at prices lower than over aoforo made. , We > Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. large TAILOEING FORCE is employed by us , and wo make ' 3UITS TO ORDER on very short notice. O.AJCJC. .AJKTO 8X1X3 TCTS. Eft 1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. 13th - * f " O. H. BALLOU , ; DEALER IN Lath and Shingles , . Zard and Office 16th and Cumings Street , two blocks ( ' north of , , . PAUL AND OMAHA , ' jyl-ood-3in WM. F. STOETZEL , Dealer in [ Hardware , Cooking Stoves TZ3ST r r IRIE. Itove Eepairer , Job Worker and Manufacturer c. XCXOTDS 'enth and Jacksc- * * . - Omaha , Neb. MAX MEYER & CO. , > 'l TOBACCONISTS. 'it.I ' 'UL'l I f . , ! { ' ' u " lobajco from426c. per pound upwards. ' Pipes from 25c , per dozen upwards. 'UL ' Oigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
