( ( ' rv-
THE .DAILY BE 13-- : JUNE 8 1883
APACHE TROUBLES ,
An ArmJlffloor's ' Views of
'
'Tiiom.
Baaoalit7 of Agonta f op
b'e f jr Muoli of the
Mischief
TUo Currapt Indian Ring.
San Franelica Chronicle.
Tan following cotumanloatlon h
frcui nn olfijor of the rcgalnr array.
It ( jives o sketch of the Arizona In
dian troabluj , allTjjlug in color aomo
what from thousual narratives : ,
Iti 1872-3 , after a oainpjjgn of un-
parillud auccnai by Geuoral Orookaud
hlj command , the result o ! mucli
hardship on the part of the troopo ,
nil the Apichca , oxcapt a portion of
thu Ohliicihnap , wcro whipped and
driven In upon reservations. The
Ohlti ihna3 were permitted to pita
from the control of Gonornl Crook
through the notion of General How
ard , who mndo hla nppoarauce at r.
critical tlrao on bahalf of the govern
ment and "by the Rtaco of Gjd. "
Sabseqaunt events have Bhorn that
the oxooptlon made In behalf of these
ludiaua wiJ most unfortunate , However -
ever , thti Inletf ttnmcvj did not jextond
any further , tor which the poopb of
Arizona may bo tru > y thankful.
The management and control of the
Indiana who were forced on roaorva
tloua uox- . occupied the attoutlou of
'General Ofook The problem was not
fta ua y ouo , for however thoroughly
ha may bo Imion , the Indian soon
grows Impitleut under coercion , and
his wild nature oacka to throw off all
restraint ; ho Is aa "restless as the an-
turun leaf. "
The writer , who vlallod Fort
Apaoho In 1874 , at which plnoo wora
held about 13,000 Ooyoturo Aptchos ,
betome thoroughly acquainted irith
tha policy Inaugurated by Gjucra'
'Crook , vdiloh , brUily stated , was to
.placa the Indiana on reservations ao
nearly aa pohslble to their liking aud
tribal relations ; teach them the advau
tc rts of pcaod and discipline aud to
bicama Balf oupportlng. Tribes bo-
tireon whom there were animosities
and prejudices were separated. To
bring thum together in the beginning
might cause trouble. Another and an
.inipjrt&nt military reason for keeping
them eepatatod waa that the Boon's en
listed from trlbea at the dlflfcren
military reservations conld ba em
ployed or pitted against the Indiana o
other reservatlpna more advauta
gooualy and with greater dependent
upon their loyaltyln cae of an pat
break. In fact , It foatered a epirit o
otoulation between the soonta of th
dtlY'rent reservations , which was do
.otrtd at that time.
A STRICT CALL OF THE ROLL.
The garrison at Fort Apache the :
constated of two companies of cavalry
two companies of infantry and on
company of Indian aconta , a total o
about 240. The Indians , who wen
tinder the control of the post com
mander , were encamped in the irame
duto vicinity of the post. They wen
cnbdividod into about fifteen sub
trlbea. Once a week every man
woman and child waa assembled at th
fort on the parade ground , accurate ! ;
counted and identified. Rations were
then issued to thorn under the same
system aa employed in tha army and
strict compliance with tha laws for
their aubstatonco waa enforced. No
Indian wai ullowod to bo absent from
this count unless he had a pai , duly
eignod and approved by the command
ing officer , and then pormiealon waa
not given to be absent from more than
oao count. Thla plan waa found to
nork admirably , f r the chlofa and
Indian tcauta became ao strongly inv
pn'Esed with the fact that the wclfarn
aud proapcrlty of their paoplo do
p inded upon provnn'ing Indiana leav'
lig thn reaarvatlon and boccmlng ren
egades that thu moment rvj Indian waa
reported nb-innt without leave ho waa
puraacd , Invariably caught , and If ho
ofFirod any reclstanco , waa killed.
Tiiu White Mountain Indian tcouta at
all times proved of the greatest aer-
vloo in pursuing renegade Indiana from
'other reservation * , aa did nlso the
uconts from Fort Vtirdo. Little or no
trouble , however , wan occasioned by
the Indiana during 1874 , end the in
creased security to the Inhabitants en
couraged immigration and the popula
tion of the territory materially in
creased.
TUB RING OOMHENCIS WORK.
The Indiana at the Apaoho id
Vurdo reservation ! mule le
progress toward supporting thorn-
oe voa. At Apache the supply d.o
.partment was furnished by them with
a laigo amount of corn , beans anc
hay. I hare frequently 'seen rqnawi
ccrrying on their backs grain into thi
peat from their planting ground fort *
miles dlatant. But thla peaceful anc
Butlnfactory condition of things wai
not to laat very long. The contract
ors found aa little profit in aupplyln
the Indians aa there waa in pupplylnj
the troops. A ring was then formei
and offorta commenced to bring abon
a removal of the Indiana from th
military reservations and mlllUr
control at any sacrifice of principles'
honor or good ralth , for there wor
"millions in it , " and possible steal
thut encouraged the formation of on
of the moat formidable gangs cf plun
derera that over robbed the pnbll
treasury aud harassed the govern
mout. In March , 1875 , Genera
Kautz , ona nf the ablcat and mo ;
capable cfficars in the army , ancc3ode
General Crook in command of th
department of Arizona. A classmat
of General Orcok , ho had had a Urg
Indian experience in the sarno aid
with hla pwdecasaor , having baa
twlsa wounded during operation
agatnat the Oregon Indiana before tli
war. Ho was perfectly in accord wit
Ganeral Orook'a policy , which ha
proven ao aatUfactory. Bat just i
thi * time ordara from Washington f (
the concentration of all tha Indians :
San Oarloa agency were received Th
rlug hud cjmmoncod Ita work , Al
though the Indians had planted ex :
tenalvely at Apsoho and Verde an
were quiet and contented , they mu
go , leaving their crcpa in the gronni
their labor lost. Tha Indians n
mnnatratnd agalnat the change. Tl
White Mountain chlafa at Fo '
Apaoho , in a talk with the departme :
commander , drew a pitiful picture )
the sorrow and dlslrois left by the
jwoplo , and begged that they mlg
bo permitted to rcnnln omlti } their
case bo roprpoonud nt W.nljlnston ,
which wno dime , but without avail.
rilOIKsT r F TIIK lVMANt' .
They u ld : " \Vo JI VH nliod the
whiten to preserve pj ae n-i . paruod
aud hunted our pcop'o , n ) well no those
of other tribe ? , In orl'r to eotrp.l
thorn to rcmnln on tluir rosorvat ! in ,
and til wa aok ( N to bo lot nluno Wo
do not want any nid from the whlto
nr-nplo. Wo Jiuvo phntcd much ground
. id now wo pmat hnvo i ur c oca. "
The writer krowsthat there Indiana
from their tucplua sold n largo nmoimt
of grain ntid h y to th" qnartcrniRater'a
dop rtmoul , fho department com
mauder , tufcrrluR to the removal of
the IudlU ! > , truly an' ' ' ' : " 1'ho cauio
la qni'o oppnrcnt. The contractors
mauogo thu i eXicy. When the Indian
b. comes self fluatah.iug there la nothing -
ing { or the ciutrantor to aupp'y , aud
there U no mnnoy in the buiiuosa. "
The ayatom cf cnnccntrAtiau was
c \rdoil out u I'll ' every Apnoho from
the Bio Gran < o to the Colorado bo *
locked propar'y ( o the Ban Carlos In-
diati rosurvati < n , Then it waa that
the ring commenced their business in
earnest , and thla ia the \ray they op-
oral e :
Whan the number cf Indiana la
known the method of fraud adopted
ia to Isaao ( ufurior artlalca , giving
fraudulent wolghta and ineasnroa and
returning for the whole number of In-
dUna. The fallowing authentic In-
atanco , which happened at a Sioux
agency on the Missouri river , will
Illustrate , ono of the w.tya adapted for
cheating , a parallel cau occurring at
thu Sin Oarloa acency : An flbcr of
the army , while wltnaislng the delivery -
ory of u quantity of beef cattle to the
aeont , hua hti auspicious excited by
observing that the weight of thecUtlo
waa oxseealvo. Noticing that tho'
hnnda of the omployoj who did the
weighing wore blackened by handling
the wolghta , ho inado an examination ,
which disclosed the fact that holoa had
bean drilled Into all the iron woijthta
except ono , filled in with cork and
blackened over.
FALSIFIED ROLL-CALL. .
But , aa n m.Utor of fist , the actual
number of Indiana present at un
agency is never known to' any ono
except the agent , nnd whllo.on papar
ho miy bo feediug the entire nnmbar
ho can got- credited to hla agency , not
more than Imlf the number of rntiona
reported Issued ara actually lasnod.
The surplus goea into the pockota of
tho. contractor , the agent and r.salet
nnt thlovea , Tha following cx rac
from an official report thai cannot bo
questioned apaaka eloquently on thl
subject : "As evidence of the false
returns it la only necessary to com
parotbe figure given in the report o
the Indian oommltaioner for the year ,
1874-75 with the year 18756. I ,
will bo coon In the first report tha
the number of Indians in the Ohlrlc *
hna roaervatlon ia represented aa 905
Wflen the rezorvatlou waa broken up
laat year only 325 were moved to San
Carlos. The troops cmld findevi
deuca of but a small party that oa
oaped , Aa I have stated , the acting
agent of the Warm Spring reservation
reported that 250 had como to tha
reservation from the Ohlrloahna res
ervation at the time of the removal
The number thora prior to thla In
crease ia stated in the report for 1875
at 2,100. In spite of this Increase ,
however , the number stated In th
report for 1870 la given aa 1 COO , an
when the Warm Spring reservation
waa broken up the Dumber removed
was only 454 , A small number was
claimed to bo absent on a raid. The
two BguuckB , Warm Spring and Calr-
icahna , contained in 187G , before they
were broken nn , according to the re
port for that year , 905 aud 2,100
total 3.CG5 The number removed
wore 325 and 454 total 770. There
are , therefore , 2,280 Indians unac
counted for otnco 1875 It h unnec
essary to comment on theao 'llacrop-
aacies. "
RESULTS OF BiD MANAGEMENT.
' It 77VB coiiBldcred not a llttlo to-
markabla at the tiino of the removal
of the Apachca lo the San >
agency , In epito of their romcnnlranco
that tronblo did not ensue , but they >
had not forgotten their whipping by >
General Crgok , and the aaruo troopa
wore preaent , with which the agent
- and hia gang threatened them in caeo
they resisted. Shortly after the re
moval had been effected to the S 0n
Oarloa agency straggling parties of In
dians wore roporttd eccn in different
parts of the territory. The manage
ment of the Indian department ais'
beginning to bo n fruit. The de
- partment commander ordered and
kept out snouting partita all the time
and to show that they were nol
Idle , official reports of , operations from
Fort Verde alone shows that from (
- June 2 , 1875 , to Juno 30 , 1877 , the
- troopa killed 79 Indians and captured
GO. During the tame time scouting
from Fort Apache resulted In the killIng
Ing and capture nf about aa equal
number. All of theao Indians wort
] renegades from the San Carlos agency
They said : "Wo were born and have
as lived In the mountains , where it it
> cool and where deer and food re
] plenty. At Sin OArloa it is hot id
ng desert. Our people ilcken , sta'rvc
ed and die. Wo would rather dlo liki
the coyote in our mountain homo thai
ho remain and did from starvation ad
disease at San Carloa. " And so man
'
, of thoao poor wrotohea did court dtatl
ro and dlo Ilka wild animals , Hunted ,
pursued , and finally surprised in aomi
no almoat Inaccessible ) fnstucBs in he
mountains , they died ; men , womai
and children , fiercely s.rnggllag to ho
rnend aa became their ai\vgo naturoi -
the result of & rolentleis dea'.lny , whlc
oat li extinction.
ALL FOR THE RINO.
ho The recard of ovunta ii nn this Urn
on may bo briefly tkotched The 1.
rgo dlan ring had thlngi ay csinpiutol
their own wny that in February , 1878
tan General Kautz was rollovad from .ho
na command of the Dapartmant of rlho
the zoua. To Indlcato the extent of th :
1th corruption that existed at this tlma > i
lad the manacomoiit of Iidlan offi
at the Influences Involved , let fhu
for Inq fact apeak for Itself ; ' 'Th'e coa
at mlsaloner of Indian affairs In 1878 T3
Pho fern in hln report to the vlgoroas pro
eecutlon of fraud In his departmu
and the next year he is himself In
md peached by the board of Indian con
uat mlcalonora , " After General Kan !
, waa relieved General Wlllcox waa DO
resigned to the command of the Depar
Che ment of Arizona , but thla officer coal
'ort not hope to succeed with the oppoalr
iant forces that existed. Besides , unlll
of his predecessor , ho had had no Indlt
ielr experience , although a gallent office :
Ight dlatlnguUhod for acrvlcos da
Ing thu rubn 1 Undsr the polIcy -
Icy of the Indian Department ,
aa already stated , In rullovlne
the troopa from noy mauageinon1 of
the Indians and their removal f r
rtwoy from Iho ngonoy , days would
clnpro bcforo the unauthorized ab
accico of IndlaUB f n in the reservation
waa undo known to the trcopt , and
then n hopeless clmso would follow ,
with the Indiana probably ocrooa the
Hue into Mcxlcn before the pursuit
commenced , Whnn formerly , under
the mauagomcnt cf the 'military , the
abaenco of any Indians w a known nt
once , the troops conld identify the In
diana abjcnt , nud their oiptnro waa
awlft and certain. ( Jonpral WHloox
oou found hini'o f Invoked iti endless
loss trouble aud complication * , which
finally t ! culminated in the outbreak nf
the White Mountain Apioaaiin 1881 ,
when G 'ticral Carr'a command barely |
nicapcd annihilation and the Glilrlcf-
liu.ia mndo goild their espaoo to Mexi
co. The roault man the tendlnj , ' of a
largo I ru'Onforcatuent cf troopii to Ari
zona , n tiuUlens cviap ( > l'ii ( , , nud inn
government oxchcqicr dr ( nt d to the
amount of half n million dollar * .
M Hi ] IS REi'rOWSIULB , '
Novr , I aak can there bo a grain of
doubt as to who WEB roapoiibiblo for
bringing about the conditions of
gfl.ttn that resulted in this outbreak
among the Indiana at the S.\n Carlos
agency and the losa of llfo and prop
trty which ucaaod ? General Wlllcox
was relieved from command nnd Gen
eral Crook la back again , struggling
to t rcetoro the old-tlmo quiet and
psaco which existed under hia former
management and that of General
Kautz. And while ho la reorganizing
and preparing hla forces nnd perfectIng -
Ing a eystoiu which will result In
whipping those Indiana brcl : to the
renervatlon or exterminating them ,
tbo.&amo papers , teeming with lies and
misrepresentations and managed by
a part cif , the came thieving Indian
ring thac haa been operating elnoo
1875 , are abusing him nnd the sol-
diora of hla command. Wo hoar the
same old talk about volunteers and
const quent abuse of the army. It is
a sorry qjmmontary upon a govern
ment that will tolerate each a condi
tion of thing ? ! . Surely the great ovlla
existing in the management of In
dian n'lFalra should bo corrected by
some 'remedial measures , founded lu
honesty tmd regulated by experience.
If the military are to ba hold roipona-
ible for the Indian whan ho la on the
war path , has it not boon ahowu by
exporloaoo that the army ihould have
some influence over the management
In peace 'of thoao they fight in wai ?
ARMY OFFICER.
San Francisco , May 30 , 1883.
'
TEXEGUAPH NOIES-
Bpcclil Dl p tchoa to Tun BICI.
Chnrlea A. Fuller , editor and proprietor
of thu Baltimore American , died yester
day
Prof , .Taa. H. Smart , of Indianapolis ,
Into elate superintendent of public institu
tions , waa elected president of the Perdue
college , to succeed Prcf E. E. White , re
signed.
The New York Tri'mno to-day notes the
flight of Lillian Russell , the nctresf , with
Edward Saloinou , writer of eperas. They
have gone to Europe.
The death rate in New York rises with
the thermometer , 113 datbu occurring yes
terday agalnat 80 three days aqo Nine
cases of sunstroke ; none fatal.
NEW YOBK , June 7.r Arrived : The
State of New York , from Glasgow.
LONDON , Juno 7. The Helvetia ,
from New York , arrived ouh
Drawbaoka oil linear
8pccl.ll Dlotiitch to TllR Un
NEW YOHK , Jane 7. The secretary
of thn treasury hns decided to allow
drawbacks on Imported sugar for re
fining purposes at the pirt of New
York until September 1 , 1883 , at the
following ratea , classifications being
the Bame aa that adopted under the
cow tariff law :
Firat grade , 2 28 cents per pound ;
second grade , 2 28 cants per pound ;
third grade , 1.81 cents per pound ; syr-
npi resulting from thoao rcfialug pro
- cesses nro allowed 4 cents per gallon ,
1 A oammkelou , consisting of Special
3 Agent Ayer , Sugar Examiner Gaorga
, Keyor , and ono to bo selected from
nmong the refiners of Now York , will
be appointed to revise thcso rates.
The new scale of rates 30 Into effect
immediately. The allowances will , bo
0 aubjoot to a deduction of 1 per cent.
In the caco of sugar , and 10 per cent.
In the cane of syrupp , aa proscribed by
Tko Chicago & Northwestern-
' Special Dispatch to Tu Pin.
CHICAGO , Juno 7 , A meeting of
the Etockholdora of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway thla afternoon
re-elected Sidney Dillon , D. 0. Mills
John AL Burke , aud Marvin Hughltt.
I N. K Fairbanks wai olootod to'inc-
coed D DJWS , who declined a re-elec
tion. The articles of consolidation
with the Chicago , Milwaukeo& North
- western and the Elgin & State Line
roads , heretofore proprietary lines
wore unanimously adopted. A rlid
. dond of 3J per cent on common and
2 on preferred stockwas ] dcclarod.pay.
able Juno 28.
Dodge City Trouble * .
Special Dlspatcb to Tni tin
DODOE CITY , Kas. , Juno 7. Adja
tant General Thomas Moonlight hat
been hero for the past 24 .h'dnro , anc
has ancceeded In ciTdotlng'an amloible
] lottlemont between the warring fo
( Ions.
d- |
SOMETHING
! EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
; There oxisls a incaiis of securing -
curing a sort and brilliant
Complexion , no matter hofr
ho - poor it may naturally bo.
in Hasan's Hn nolia Dalni is a
dolicalo niul harmless arti
cle , which instantly removes
Freckles , Tan. Holiness ,
IlouKhncss , Eruptions , Yul-
- gar Flushings , etc. , etc. So
uolicato and natural are its
ollccts that its use is not
ntz - suspected hv anyhody.
Kb lady has the right to
rt- present n disfigured i'aco in
ald society when the Magnolia
Inp Balm is sold by all druggists
Ike for 75 cents ,
llan
er ,
lur-
MOSSBACK METHODS.
Lively Contest for tlie Empty
Honors of a Doniocratio
Nomination in Iowa ,
OonBidornblo Oholoric Kxpond-
od on the Future Divide
of Spoils.
_
jn 1
The Anti-Monopoly Plunk n
Graceful Btraddlo of the
All-Important Question.
Detailed' ! ) .ilnci of the Convtutioni
Corrcspondencelof The lice ,
MoiNiia , Juno 0 , The demo .
oratlo atato convention mot In Moore's
opera homo at 11 n. in , , and waa
called ' to order by L , G , Kiutio , chair
man of the state central committee ,
who nominated lion. Ed. C.unpboll'of
Faltfiold , for temporary chairman ,
and E. M. Carr , of Delaware county ;
Jj. W. Geode , editor of The Lwdor , of
thia city , and T. 0. Walker , of Gtln-
uoll , as temporary Bccrotarlea. Coin-
mlttoo a on permanent organization ,
credentials nnd resolutions were then
sppotnted. The committee on reso
lutions wore as followt : .
First district , Goo. U , Shofer , of Lee '
county ,
Second district , K. II. Thayer , of Clln-
ton.
ton.Third district , M. M. ll m , of Du-
buque.
Fourth district , J. D. Adnuip.of Floyd.
Fifth district , 0. A. Ularlf , of Linn.
Sixth district , 8. S. Cnrruthcrd , of
Davis.
Seventh district , T. R. North , of Dallas.
Eighth district , E , Al. Hunter.
Ninth district , llobt. Porcival. of Totta-
w&ttomle.
Tenth district , J , A. 0. Yootnnn , of
Webster.
Eleventh dutrlct , G. S. Witter.
Thoconveutlou then at ) j onrucd until
2 o'clock.
The convention promptly rctisaom-
bled at the appointed hour , nud , no
committees being ready to report ,
Chairman OitnpbuU Introduced J.
Sterling Morton , of Nubiaaka , who
tpoko about tun minutes bu free
trndo and kindred topics.
M. .V. Gannon , of Scott thnn
sprang to hla feut and moved that "in
'tho aoneo of this convention free
trade should not bo made a plank lu
the platform , "
The ohnir ruled the motion out of
order , and the gentleman eat down ,
amid cries of "order , " "put him out , "
etc ,
The committee on credential ? bolng
called for , their report showed ninety-
eight counties all but two repre
sented by full cr partial delegations.
The ono contest from ( has county
waa decided In favor of the delega
tion headed by R. T. "Young.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported as folio we : Presi
dent , Hon. W. H. M. Puaoy , of
Council Bluff e ; the temporary secro-
tarlcs wore retained.
President Pusey naa escorted to
the chair amid a perfect storm of
cheers , by Hon.'Joremlah Murphy , of
Davenport , J , P. Allljon , of Sioux
City and 13 , J. Hall , of Burlington.
On taking the chair Mr. Puaoy de
livered a abort address , taking ground
in favor of free ( rado and antimonopoly
ely , though ho treated the latter cub-
ject rather gingerly.
Pending the report of tha commit
ted on reaolutlona , an Informal ballot
was taken for governor , resulting aa
follows : L , G. KInno , of Tama coun
ty , 370 ; S. H. Mallory , of Ohwlton
94 ; W. H. Morrltt , of DeaMoInea
217 ; N. E. Merrill , of Clinton county
33 ; Hon B. J. liall , of Burlington
received 23 votes , but positively refused
fused to permit hio uamo to go before
the convention. E D. Finch , of Doe
Moluoa , on behalf of the supporters oi
Col. Morrltt , moved that the nomlna-
tlon of L. G. Kluno bo unanimous ,
The chair ruled it out of order till
after the committee on resolution
wore heard from. Mr. Finch with'
hat
drew his motion , but gave notlco th'at
. ho would renew It at the proper tlmo.
. After BOmo delay It was announced
I that the committee on resolutions wen
' not yet ready to report , whereupor.
the chairman announced that he woulc
entertain a motion , to proceed to the
nomination of candidate ; .
The first formal ballot resulted ci
follows : KInno , 488 ; Merrltt , 203
Mallory , 44. Judge Klnno's nomlna
, tion was made nnaulmona. . IBm
. Jnatna Olark , of Had Oak , waa nominated
inatod lieutenant governor by aoola
- matlcn.
The committee on resolutions wor >
- at last ready to report , and the chair
man , Hon. E H. Thaycr , of Clinton
, coming forward announced that th
- report was the unanimous work of th
. commjtteo. The resolutions arraignoi
- the republican party for extravagano
and corruption ; declared In favor of f
free ballot and free trade ; In favor o
a judicious license law and agains
- constitutional prohibition.
The resolution on the railroad quet
tlon roads as follows : "That It Is eahe
right and duty of the state to regulat
- railways through legislative enact
monta , and wo demand such action a
will fully protect the Intoroata of th
people in every respect , and prevon
nnjuat railway charges of any kind
aud at the aamo tlmo , as far aa possl
bio , promote mutual confidence an
friendship between the railways an
the pooplo. " The platform waa re
markably brlof , and conolsted mostl
of "glittering generalities. "
Judge IJayoa , of D.ivonport , th :
hero of the amendment overthrow
and Judge Burton , of 0-ttuo.wu , wei
named for supreme judge.
The Hiyna faction tried to howl
down. U. E , Ifcndorahot , of Wcpoll
county , when nominating Judge Bu
ton , was called to order , but Ohuli
man Puaoy rallied to hia aaalntacco an
gave him a hearing , The ballot wi
taken amid great excitement , nnd n
aultod aa follows : Hayca , 490A ; Bu
ton , 2004
The river conation voted nolidly fi
Ilayoa , and the desperate tfljrt of tl
Interior counties to overcome the
heavy majorities wcro futilo.
Oa motion of Judge Hendor ho
of Wapollo , the nomination of Hay
was made unanimous.
E. B. Farr , of Page county , w
made the unanimous choice of the oo
ventlon for superintendent of publ
Instruction.
Judge KInno was then called for
snd ' undo n few remarks , urging the
democrats to put forth extra exertions
In the Hold , nnd the convention ad
journed , sine dlo. Rex.
WHAT A LrSTTEU TOLD ,
OR ,
The Trnirody of the Rue Crusol.
Now Year's day , 1879 , will long bo
remembered In that quint llttlo house
In ' ' the Hue Grusol , wnoro eight dayd
ago , there wai only emllco and happi
ness , bnt where , to-day , all Is desola
tion ! aud horror. Un the nocond floor ,
where AO nmuy merry birds twlttoied
among the foliage of hanging baskets
filled with growing plants and flowers ,
giving the windows the npponrauco of
fit fiu bright and ' fragrant bowers , lawyers ,
mourners'nnd ofttcora of jtutlco have
entered , nud whllo n oollln Is being
berne away to Pore Dachnuo aud n
carriage Is rolling toward Malsou
Blanche 1 , legal sonla are B 111 ted to
everything to the cages and awlng-
ing baokuta , nnd llttlo placards ,
stampad In black , announce the ad
ministrator's Bale ou the following
Thursday.
* * * * #
One year ago two young men lived
there In that familiar Intimacy which
commnnced at college , aud cocioutod
by a elmllitlty of tnatcBnnd character ,
occaclonally produces u strong nnd aln
core affection , Paul was studying en
glnourlug ; Emllo was a notary's clerk ,
They had boon cohuol companions ,
and mooting again at the beginning of
the batllo of life , resolved to pass to
gether through that period of trials
which Intervenes between the happy
days of boyhood and thu oxporlonooB
of after llfo , whou It ia difficult to form
now ti a. The perfect harmony of
tholr friondahlp nai undisturbed by n
alnglo and unkind jword or action.
Oould it then , have bjon other than
slncora and strong , faithful and de
voted ,
Paul wno engaged to n sweet , elm
plo girl , and though very much lulovi
with her , ho never thought of being
astonished that Einiln should con
vetso with her on iho onoy terms o
familiar ncqnalutanuc , whllo Emllo ,
who would have thrown himself lute
the fire to save the yotiog girl's fan ,
never dreamed that hln want of for
imllty should surprise Paul. Thol
friendship was founded un oatoom am
conlidouco n confidenctt BO great tha
durirfj the early part if April , Paul
who had for EOUIO time boon In com
inunicatlon with an Amcrlcaricompan
for the coiiglrnc.luu of A railroad , aal
to hla friend :
"An opportunity proaonts Itself b ;
which I can provo my ability , am
establish myself In my profession. Th
superintendence oi n railroad li
Louisiana Is offered to mo. I shalllb
obliged to bo absent farat least n yea
I cannot take HortonBo , and the
thought of leaving her breaks my
heart. In love , jealousy ii a virtue.
I vlll not oanfldo her to my brother's
onro , bnt I place her la your charge.
You will guard her AS you w < mld a
slater , aud in ono year , when I return ,
I chall find her faithful to her prom
ise , nnd I shall makoher'my wife. "
"Yon can depend on mo , " Emllo
said , simply pressing the hand of hla
friend. And Paul departed , free from
care , and full of trust.
They were loft nlono she , with all
the charms of youth and beauty ; ho
with nil the fervor of 'a young and
tender heart of twenty years , Bneoop-
tlblo to all the uncontrollable emo i
tions of affection. Einiln and Hor-
tense renounced all solflih Interests
- and pleasure In order to concentrate
all tholr thoughtn , all their purposes
all tholr wishes in the supreme grati
fication of performing an accepted and
acknowledged dnty. Whou Hortonsu :
would return from iho studio , at the
, oud of her loasou , Emilo wonld go
, to ir-oot her and conduct her homo.
, They talked of love and mutual affec
, tion , ho anpporting the canao of the
- absent lover , aha allowing her hear
to bo deluded by the eoft music of hit
yolco , which filled her soul with inald-
ions delight. On Sundays , nhoi
- there were nn lessons , and the ntndlc
, was cloned , ho accompanied her to the
environs of Paris , to fetes and t
! places of amuBomont , and the passers :
- by , stopping to look at this couple
DO young and BO beautiful , on when
. radiant happiness seemed to amllo , ex
claimed :
ro "Two lovers ! Ah , they are ia par
. adise. "
ild Thia paradlso became n hell.
By dint of speaking of love to thi
young girl , Emllo felt awaken In hln
cs it magnetic echo , a word of strange :
; nameless sensations , the power am
IB- nature of which ho tried in vain t
disregard , and which responded to hi
m- mental conflict by Imperious domandi
la- and vehement defiance.
By dint of listening to Emilo , Her
ro tense was forood to the secret confes
lr- Blon that thora was no other voloo ID
lrhe the world which could speak the Ian
he gnago of true passion ao well , and th
ho the woman who should reoalve euc
icd love wonld indeed ba happy.
too The fire which they intended to fa
a foranother burned them to the quid
of and their scruples , their duty , thol
ist vows to thu absent one , could iot
quench it. The flames spread and di
ea- vonrod them. Without betraying the
he feelings by word , look or gesture
ito they gradually avoided each other
otaa society , and never dared to speak
aa .Paul , his love and his hopes. HI
he name was never mentioned. It wonl
mt have sounded llko a reproach rlugln
, In their eara. Emllo soon steppe
islrid paying Ilortonso niiy little attention
rid BO afraid waa ho that she would dlacoi
nd or hla secret. Ho talked to her of t
re- qnalnlancos which he pretended t
tly have made , and of love tdTiilrs wblc
never existed , Ho bought photograpl
ho of pretty women nt the stationer'
, and Bhowing her one of them , said : '
ore "That'a my sweetheart. What d
you think of her ? "
lit I Hortonao anawerod , with folgno
silo Indifference ; "She la very pretty. "
ur- Then they separated , retired
Irmd their rootna and wept bitterly. F <
md two months Paul hud not wrlttui
Erallu'd letters wore unanswered ; II o
re- tonao hud written twice , but reculvi
no reply.
* * * * * *
for Matters had reached this pass c
the the morning of that fatal first of Jai
icir nary. Emilo awaited the appoaran
of Hcrtoiiao to offer her his got
, wishes and presents for the yea
JOB He had succeeded In securing fro
Paul's relations his photograph i
was duced from a portrait , und had set
sotv in a gold locket bearing Hortensi
bile Inltlula In a spray of dtamonc
When the young girl received t
, present she opened the caao , and , BI
( ng Paul's photograph , she blushed ,
turned palo nnd began to wonp.
"Why those tear * ? " said Euitlo , nl-
moat ready to aufTocalo , lie quickly
recovered himoolf ,
"Yon don't understand mo , " said
HortotiBP. "I weep , bnt it IB from
pleasure , " and she burst into sob * . I
Emllo wont away and did not return I
until near evening , llortonoo waited
for him , Boated by the tiroplacD , and
still weeping , The locket , partly
open , was lying on the mantle piece ,
Emllo , qnlto perplexed by her appears.
auco , mechanically caat hla eyes upon
It and uttered an exclamation. Ills
plcturo h it taken the place of Paul's.
"What does this menu ? " ho ox-
olaluiod. "HortotiBO , what have yon
done ? "
"Loavo mo , " she Bald , taking the
locket and slipping It Into her dross.
"Loavo mo ; don't apeak to mo I am
going mad ! "
"Mad ? " repeated Emllo , really
Manned. '
"Don't you BOO ? " Can't you under
stand anything ? " the girl cried out , n
prey to violent agitation. "Don't you
BOO that this kind of llfo ta Impossible ?
Can't yon understand that I love you ,
and that thla life of falsehood nnd res
traint Is killing mot" and throwing her
arms around htm she hid her face on
hla breast nnd Bobbed , while ho trem
bled like ouo shaking with fever. It
required a few moments for this Intense
tense- emotion to subside ; then , making
a violent effort , ho disengaged himself
from I or embrace , and obliging her to
sit down , aald , in n broken yolcc :
"Uortoimo , I love yon ! "
"Oh , Euillol" Interrupted Dortonee ,
overjoyed.
"L3t mo apeak. Ilovoyon , Porn
long tlmo I have vainly struggled
Bgatnnt the feeling which has over
whelmed mo , fool that I was , How
could ono help loving you ? When I
felt that Intense love taking posses
sion of my heart , the memory of Paul
rose up before mo like a reproach. At
this very moment It causes mo deep
remorse. "
VBut I love you , " faltered the plrl.
"Bo still , Those words are n crltnu.
Poor boy ! Ilo la so full nf trust ; ro-
lylng.ou our honor , counting ou oar
fidelityon my word , ho " , Ho
stopped , overcome by emotion.
"Bnt why IB ho not hero ? " Ilor-
tonoo caked , suddenly.
"lSccau o ho has confidence In us ,
I will not batray him for nnj consid
eration. Death sooner ! "
They paueud , and a Btraugo , thrill
ing look was exchanged botwcon
thorn , All tholr thoughts nnd emo
tions BPcrued to bo fixed ou that Idea
of death , thus abruptly invoked aa a
menace , a refuge , and nn expiation ,
"Yes , " aitld the young girl , crowd
ing all her punt-up feelings Into that
one second ; "I would rather dlo than
think of " She did not finish , She
was going to pronounce Paul'n namo.
Einllo took nor two hands in hla ,
placed hlmaolf In front of her , and
with a penetrating look scanned her
faoo , lu search of confirmation of the
dooporato thoughts just oxprcesad ,
"Would yon ? " ho asked slowly ,
with dotormlncd onorgyr
llortouBQ roao , and with solemn af
fection , exclaimed : "Instantly ! " and
falling into each other's arms , they re
mained In a long embrace. This was
tholr death nonteuco.
* # * * #
, The following morning , at an early
hour , the postman nppoarod at the
- doer with a letter bearing the post td
mark of Now Orleans. Ho knocked ti >
rta and rang without avail. No ono an
ta swered , nnd ho waa going away when
a neighbor stopped him , caylng Emlh
: was at homo. They rang and knocked
again , Suddenly the neighbor turned
> * ! -
i yuu smell anything ? " aho asked
oo frightened.
o "No , " ho replied.
. "Thatmnoll ! Charcoal ! My God
- Oonld anything have happened ! "
10 The coucltrgo was called , nnd said
rt ! that the night before , very late , Emlh
had gone oat to buy a Back of char
- coal. The neighbor remembered that
the ovonlirg before , at difTdrout Union
lo iho had seen Hortouso at the window
ho her eyes all swollen up nnd rod from
to crying.
s- "There is nu doubt about it , " BUI
, exclaimed , "they have perished. We
im must send for the magistrate , "
The magistrate on arriving forcoi
open the door. The woman's , prodlo
tlons were only too true , Emilo wa
lying extended on a lounge , Hortenai
on a chair , both cold and insensible
ho Restoratives were Immediately le.P >
1m plied. Alas ! all tholr efforts'to rcstori
. Emllo were useless. The carbolic ge
nd had done its work. Ho was dead
to Hortonso still breathed. They auo
oeedod in restoring her. When Bh
h d recovered her senses the magla
trato proceeded to open before her th
r- letter addressed to Emllo. It eon
- talnod only the words :
MY DEAU EMILE I hope you r
- well and happy you and your llttl
Hat sweetheart for you know very we
ich ! that I am not so foolish as to boiler
that yea are waiting for mjr pormls
Fan Blon to fall la love with HortouBc
, . | Don't lot your conscience trouble yoi
olr for breaking your promise.
have boon married a month.
do- PAUL.
leir ! Hortoneo , on hearing this , ran t
, the lounge where lay the body c
irs Emlle and showing him the loiter , wit
of feverish excitement exclaimed :
UsIng "Look , Emllo. look ! Itn't it an 01
ald I collont j6ke ? "
Ing Thou she burst Into hysteria langt
3odtor. |
! , She Wfts Innann.
ov-
to-
tote
to
loh
pllB
,
"Bj K thoionrh knowledge cl tbo tutural !
'do. ifhlch ( tovorn the cjiciatloni of liquation ti
] nutrition , nJ ty a cfcroful _ application of tl
flno properties oi nell-tclocted Ooco , Ui
led Uppt hi8 prOTliieil oar Uic Unt Ublej vlth
dtllcfttoly fl voroil bevcrayo which m y t ve i
rainy henvr doctors' bllln It I ) by the Judlclo (
to
cie o ( ouch articlu ot diet tlant caattltatli
For may be tfrftdually built up until stronv ouou
, lo roaUt uvtiy tendency to dlecua , Ilundfu
c ( subtle maladies are floating arouud us rcai
lor- ko tttlnck whuievci there la a weak point. V
vud cny escape man } ' tatal ghalt by ke | > lne our
golus well lortHtiJ with nuro blood rid a prc
ei'y ' uombhed liarne. " Civil feervlce Guetto.
a de sloijily wltb bollluir w ter nr milk Uc
n kin ) oalr ( i-lb > n < ) " > ) . l > y Oroccru , labeled
JAMIiH UPPS < SJ CO. .
norocnoDatrilo Ohemlste ,
,1)00 fi.n.wl i nnclnn. Mnurlnnd
aod
, DR. AMELIA BURROUGH IS !
rom
re- OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ,
It
ise's 1617 Dodge Stree
Teliphono NO. 141.
the Office Hours : From I ) to 10 a. m.
BOO' and 2 to 6 p ,
Sailway tfime Table ,
U. T. R. R. MAIN LINK.
LKATl. ARRITI ,
Dally RxprosMSltSp rn I Dully F.ii > rc * J:25 : p m
Denver Exp. . . 7:40 : p m Denver Kxp:3S : n ro
EmUrant. , . 0:00 : p m | Kmljrant..B.'J ( am
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-tf. . P. UK.OT.
LKAVX. ARMTR.
Lincoln K . . .llWft ; m I Lincoln Kx..lo8pm :
lllxcd . 8:16ftm : | MUoJ . 4:45 : pm
DUilllY TUAINS-DIUDaE DIVISION.
Dummy train * leave Omaha ai ( oll'we' 8:00 *
mPCOn ; : m ; 10:00 : urn ; 11. 00 am , loQpm2:00 : ; :
m ; 8K : ( > p m ; 4:00 : p m ; 5.00 p in : 6Copm :
Dtimmr train * Icaro Council Hindi as follows :
Sai n m ; 0M : a m ; 10:25 : a m ; 11:25 : A m ; 1:25 : p
m:2:2S : p m ; 3.25 p m ; 4:25 : p m ; B:2S : p m ; 6:16 : p
m.
Sumlnyi 1 ho Piumny trains icavo Omaha at
9.00 , 11CO : ni20 ; , ! 00 , 5:00 : amlCOOpm. :
I.CHTCS Council IllulTs At 923 and 11.-25 i m ,
2:25 , 4S5 , 6:25 : and C:2S : | i m.
TIIHOUQII AND LOOALPASSKNQKR TRAINS
D1TI3IO.S.
tnXTK OMAHA. LRAVH cocxcit , RLurra
Paw No 2 . .7M5 nm l'a 8. Mo 6. . . 7,25am
" No 10 6:45pm : .
"No l..3:10pm : | ' No 3..11:30am :
Emigrant No 6.6:15 : a in ' No 13.-7-2J pm
" N67.e-00pm | " No 1. . . . 7:00 pm
SIOUX CITY * PACIFIC-DEPOT N. 15th 8t
Lotvo Onv\h lor O'Neill via at Paul
Line for llhlr 8SOam :
Arrive from Nolljh BulO p m
0. , H. A ST. P. U. H. U. P. DHPOT.
IKAVK. AURIVR.
MMlJt Kx 7:45am' : JIallft Er..73'fp m
Atlantic Hx..S:401 : > lit I'ac flc Kx.0:43 : a ji
Dally cxcipt Sunday t Daly.
WABABH. BT. LOUIS A PACING K. tt.-U. P.
DBi OT.
LRAYX. ARHIVH
Omaha 7:15 : a m I Omaha 11:10 : a m
" 3:4jpti. : | " 8:20 pm
C. , 11. & Q. IU U U. P. DKPOT.
ARRIVl. LIAVX.
MM11.7:45 : a m I K.iprcg * 9:41 : a ra
KxiircBH 3:10 : pm I l | * 7.2S pm
N. V. Kx. lcivo Council BluBs at 3:17 : p mt
" " nrrlro " 820 mf
Sundaj s exceptvd , \ Omaha time
0. , n. I & P. K. U.-U P. DEPOT.
A IV L LIUVl.
Mall 0:4Sam : Rxpreu 7:45 : am
Eirrcnn . . \ 0 n m Mall 3:40pm :
aunJajnoiccpted. auniUjBCiceptgJ.
C : & N. W. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVR. LRATR.
Mall * . 7-45 am Exnrcai . 0:45 : am
Kxprcea . 3:40 : pm Mall * . . , . 7:20 : pm
* dundayi excoptcU 'Sundays exccptcd
S. 0. & P. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
Mallt . C:00 : a m I Exprosi . 9:50 : a m
Eipresa , . 0.00pm | Mallt . 720pm
{ Sunday * oxccptotl.
ST PAUL & ' OMAHA , NHimABKA DIVISION
-DEPOT N. 16T1I ST.
Neil . 8:0(1 : ( ami No 1 . 4:50 : pm
Na 4 . 12:45 : p m | No 3 . ll:45a : m
SumLiya oxccpted.
K. 0. , BT. JOE , k 0. B. H. R U. & M. DEPOT )
Mall. . . K25am I EifrcM . 00 a m
Kiprtea . 7:20 pm | Mall . 8Apm )
U. AM. R. , IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Kxp.R:15 : am . R:35pm
Lincoln Exp..OUS5p m . 8:40 : am
MISSOURI PACIFIC U. P. DEPOT.
AttRIVn. DXFART.
Expreta . . .0:50 : K m | Expresi . 7:25 p ra
Mail . ,6:1 : pm | Mall . 8:05 : am
Tr.ilns leaving at 7:25 p m and arriving at 0:50 :
a m Mill have Pullman nltepcn.
Opening and OlottnE of Malli ,
ROUTI , Ori ! ( CUJ8H.
a. m. p. m. a.m. p.m.
Chicago * j Northwwtflrn..11:00 9:00 :
Chlcnco , Rock ttland & L'.11:00 0.00 o:30 : 2:40 :
ChtcaKO , llutllnRton & O. . . .11:10 : 0:00 : 5:30 : 2.40
Wabaoh 12:30 : 6:30 :
Bloux City * Pacific B.-00 , 7SOJ :
Union 1'aclflc 4MO 11:40 :
Omaha & Republican Val. . ! i:0j'-in '
Hurling ton & Mo. In N tb. . . 0.00 7:40 : 5:30 :
Omaha & Northweetcrn. . . . 6,00 7:20 :
iltivourl P cina 0:30 : 6:30 :
Local malls ( or State ol Iowa leave bnt once
day , tl : 4'30 a. m.
A Lincoln mall la also opened at 10:50 a. m.
Otllce open Sunday ) from 12,00 m. to 1:00 p.
m'
THOS. V. HALL PontrnMter
Saturday tvenlng Tralno.
The followlni ; tabli shows the date and name *
t-
d
i-
im
lo
3d
, , IB-29
71mChlcfl < ri , 8t P.inl Mfnnoap lls and Omaha ,
trrlns leave every Sturd y afternoon
! ! Th Chicago , Mllwnukoe and St. Paul tralnf
eavoevurv eaturdar afternoon *
lo FALLS
ir-
, er Stone
,
tie -INCORPORATED [ ]
Thla Company Is now prepared to receive order *
for
ed SIOUX FALLS JASPER
lo.
IBO ras . STONE.
P- .
ire
" FOB
5"
10ho Building Purposes ,
Ishe And will make flirurei on round Iota ( or piomp *
he delivery. The Company Ia shipping
in-
ire PAVING BLOCKS
tie
ell ! To both Chicago anil Omaha , and tollctta corret-
pondonce and orders ( rom contractors engaged -
ire gaged In paving > trbet < In auv of tbe
Is- Western Oltlea.
,
ou
ouI Chicago , Wret Divis
ion Rallwiy. ColcagQ , December B. 1882. D.
Elwel ) , President tjloux Kll Water 1'Jwer Com-
piny. Dtar Sir I have reoclTed ( rom your com
to pany Mnce October 1 , 1882 , about 100 car lotda
o ( granite paving block ) and have laid them be
of tween the rtlU of our street railway tracks In tbe >
1th heart of the city. I have been using Having ma
terial In this city for m > ay yean , ana I take plea
sure In caylng thit In my opinion the gnnlto
DX- paving block ) furnished by your company ara
the ruoit rcRii'ar ' In ihapo and perfe t In form ,
and to far > B I have been able to judge , are poa-
icesed ol aa durable feature as any material that
hua ever been odero-l or laid In iho city. .
Yours , JAH. K. LAKE.
( Copy.l
tiT. Louii , March 22 , 18S3.
TO WIIUJI IT MAY CONCERN
This IA to certify that I have examined a plttcs
rf granite taken from the Sioux Fall * Orinlte
Quarrloi , aud. U my opinion , It Is the bett Bton *
for street paving I have teen In America.
( Signed ) IIUNRY FLAD ,
Prcs. Hoard Public Improvements.
tnp
thi
al I Stone for Paving Purposes
on :
lot And any pcreon Interested In euch Improvement !
lUXl ; will Ih.d It greatly to hid advantage to
) communlciU ) with us. Wo In vi to
adW > OOltRKSPONDKNOK ON THE
SUBJECT.
rep
e.Uotd The general manazeruout and eupervlsbn ot
Uotd the coajpiny'u bu lnc9 Is now In thcrhaada
of Wm. Uclialc.
Address your letter ) to
A. G. SENEY ,
Prusldeot ol the Jigper Stone Co.
ml ni&c-U
, MCCARTHY &BUEKE ,
Undertakers ,
218 . .BET. FAT H.U < AND
DOUGLAB