Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1891 — Page 2

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■■■Mil Md nil comtofl hunt forego#

per daj vere newi dsrinr Ii88, wfcfle far 1W) dM Hftpiln in I,71k Th» fires s

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"Wn nm Ueaned vitli a more dwa ardt-

■ary good milk ■apply,” nays dm efaemiat of tke bealtk board. Dr. J. Baity, “and tho iaeportiaaa Amt aa improreaeirt ia qaafity over dM year WfM«. Samples for isspecuon arc ocdioctad ia ■peeially-madc qaart da eaaa kariag a binged lid. vitb hasp for seearinyr tbe aame. The oficer ia Itfcdy to call apoq any dealer at aay hear fora cample, and beoee Mean aeferbe . known vfeaa a test is to be amda. After a cample ia taken ia tbe presence of the dealer tbe lid of tbe caaie seeored vith a wired card, upon which ia recorded ■ample number, name of dealer, addreea, date, wagon, ■tore, locality, inspector, remarks. After arrival at tbe oriSce or laboratory, tbe ebenmt carefully obeerves color and general appearance, and tben proceeds to determine the quantity of water, tat (Patten, solid*, specific gravity, and •©lids not fat. This last include* the cheese and eu*ar. From this data the quality of tha milk ia determined. Tbe city ordinance repo ires

_ that milk sold here must not contain over liaion, time hare wiceceded' admirable ia W per cent of wpfim, or contain less than 13 eoiieealiaf H from one. Huodav u “kept” ( per cent of milk tolid», nor lem than 3.3 per

mow -tk»t »•, hard labor ends at noon, and cent of fat, nor hare a •pecibe gravity under

—— . . Vall pi*c«e of amweemeat are antmnaliy

1 thronged k» the eTeotog At tbe Hot# de | ”W le •oiihj bad milk has been found, no jams of _ . r */* “r, Boulogne occ obeervM an increase of paiat the -uense in every instanc e has been f no roir ef taaehtnery aua^on- ft(M j enamel; the ladies look a little more remedied without recourse to the conrt.

“ravissante,” the eentleraen stare a little The inspectors have, with verv few ex herder, much more wine is drunk, baud* ceptions, found our milk dealers ready to multiply, there are more lue carriages and furnish samples, give information, and realise horses go fester. der all proper aid. Tbe cnfcmery men

There is one place in Paris, however,

where all gayety is subdued and all men of all nation* uncover in a sort of reverential awe. That is at the tomb of Napoleon in the ffote) des i oral ides. The tomb and the adjacent si Ur are among the very few

things in this world which eieeed

□* purposes. Oas is that Notre Dame

was injured hut little 'luring the ry time*, for, though the red of *93 etc mackerel on the altar eggs In the communion vessels,

they had toe much taste to break and destroy, as Cromwell's men did is England. It seemed a trtfe odd for great gangs of poople, many of them Protestants, to be tramping round eut*«de the rails and through all the side seHtoae while a devout congregation was kneeling hi the body of

sha —1 the church nod the glorious musk of choir

and onus was echoing from the lofty ceiliogand sounding through the distant corridors; but they are used to that in Paris. If the Permian* geoenUfy haye any re-

'frn

in the

ly heap* of n delris. The everywhere broad, and and smooth; nine-tentlis neat cabs and aletfaut the people on the street Hog a* if they felt that day* and earth of night, way. One really ha# to

1 _ ^ manufacture or heavy trade. But theft la I greet deal ef B done,

5* , <k

windows on ti»e street closed, one may see an arched gateweir. Entsring by that he will find »« Interior court well filled with boxes and balan. among which Workmen are settee. Ths plan Is ubviou*. Busla*** W kept out of tiffnt in Paris; all tha broad streets are for Pleasure seekers.

jL w ii

ery few

cription—all that the most powerful- iuM aglnutiou had pictured. Tbe peculiarity of the arrangement is that the tomb is below the level Mi which the spectator stand*. Directly under the dome, ana in the ceotor *of what may be called the rotunda, if a ‘urge, circular nemi-subterrmoean vault. Around the edge of thi# is a balustrade over which one looks down upon the tomb below; yet the effect l* very great , The Mtrropbagus is an immense monolith af pink Finland atone, delicately poliehed, a Id ia B lie jhe remain* of the great war* rior. Arooml It run* a broad and beauti* ful wreath of green marble aet in the mosaic floor. Around the wall and facing the sareophagns are statue* emblematic of Napoleor* pri»dp»l battles. Directly op* porit*- the door and on the other side of the circular vault stands the noted high altar, the , broase canopy over It aupported by four twisted columns of black marble. Tha light from the dome comes through pale yellow giasa, and that from the tides through slate colored and pale blue glass, and though out would scarcely expect these colors to harmonise well the general effect is most impressive. J. H. Beadle.

especially seem desirous to furnish good milk, and ia two instances have given information leading to the detection of milk

adulteration.

“The health board ia confident that tha watering of milk is very rare, as they have found only 2 per cent of the samp'lesex-

apM

arained to be under standard. In September last an itinerant German chemist oAcred to teach some of our milkmen how to make two gallons of milk from one. His method was to add water, a little sugar, salt, soda, and glycerine. Hi> mixture had tbe right specific gravity, but tbe tests for fat and solids disclosed the fraud. He was promptly arretted, and upon condition of immediate

departure, was released.

“The dairymen have one temptation which seems bard for them to resist, and that is to use milk that is too new. 'New milk,' 'beastiogs,' or 'baasling,' is the milk produced for some days after calving, and contains many objectionable elements. Tbe most prominent of these undesirable substances are granular appearing bodies, called colostrum corpuscles, which consist of numerons small granules closely adhering to each other and forming a rounded mass to which fat fcotne globules become at-

tached.

I* TEE tOCYBE. Poverty and crime #nd misery are kept Ml of sight alto. All the wretched districts described in "Lee Missrables" and in some of Eugene Hue's work* are long since destroyed; in thsir places are broad streets and open "squares or circles from which snUfi

vantage

by locating the open square# on

commanding points iroui which artillery eould sweep ail the approaches, and the republic has Unished the work. They do not

futeud to have any more impromptu revolt!

lions, with barricades and all that sort of thing. I hunted all of one Hntutey after noon for th* quarters of the “Miserable*'' nod did not find them. The poorest soctions of the city art tolerably dean aud very

sals.

Begging is strictly forbidden an<Lbeggars nro severely punished. Deformed and miserable eroaturos are not seen upoe the streets. Even blind people are very rare, and only tolieit alms under the guiee of tiling something Fnris is meant to be re's capital. It is to be kept attracr visitor#. And verily the scheme pay*. I'vkdtom oouie hv tens of thousand*, and ihey do sling tie money around! is no admission lea to any public os, aw'lven the importunate guide lias fear of the police ever before hit eye*. I great Louvre, theTuUerie*,the Church “otre !>am« and a dosen more places -I . j been through them all without paving aeanttorbeing asked to buyanrthiug more than a bouquet. They manage these things well in BHgi|- > * My best day was In the Louvre. Again tod again l would drop into a seat firmly ivinced that I waa too weary to to ‘ or, but when I hail rested a little the i of a wonderful ceding in the next i would tempt me or. Whether tin*** .aa mlfiged, the most perfectly the world L of course, do not can tifstit v that even title inarrmed bv* their beauty, aud mind impressed with n sort darldg sublimity. Tbs i in the hktoryNri France, career* of many saints SS of classic mythology i throe cailimrs in colors at d natural, *tpe figures eo l —***n W^tuld* -V butt wai am when SLBartl through which fit » t absolutely proved 1 he firod mol* who wero attempting ' “ *ne. As I emmd from i mist and light ruin »th# scene. But the greea trees red aa the i sunshine; l while be-

t the

ntDlAMAPOLM PRKh» CLUB

OrBunlaad and Put Into Working

Order—Election of Officers. A Press Club has been tbe talk of the

Indianapolis newspaper men for several years, but not until a few days age were definite steps toward the organisation of one taken. At the complimentary dinner tendered O. B. Johnson a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and submit a general plan for tbe orgauisatiou of a club. That committee, composed of William Fortune, William A. Wilkins and Jacob 1\ Dunn, submitted its report to a general meeting of newspaper writers at the Grand

Hotel vosterdav afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. ’Morris itosa, of Tbe Indianapolis

News, presided over the meeting, and Mr. Charles Dennis, of the Journal, was secretary. The coastitution waa adopted with a minor change or two, and a permanent organisation waa formed by Meeting the fol-

lowing officers:

President—Will iam Fortuna. First Vico-President - William A. Wilkins. M.-oond \ toe Prssid«-iit -Hilton U. Brown. Third Vice-President—J. B Jeup. Trrssurcr Jacob P. Duaa.

. waaaian— _ .. „ Hi

Ulrectbrs S. E. Motm. MorrU Rom, BL &

New, Coracliue Mayer, F. L. Purdy. Under the constitution there will be four

classes of persons eticibls to membership: <1) Persons connected with the press in Indiaoapolls or elsewhere in the State aa editors, reporters, proprietors, publishers or regular paid contributors or correspomisuts. (2 j Resident editors and regular paid correspondents of journal* published in other largo citieo. (3) Artists employed ia tho newspaper profession. (4) Authors of books of ordinal matter published for general circulation and persons regularly engaged in literary pursuits. Th* active membership of the dub is limited to one hundred. Women are dbrible to membership, and some of them became charter members. The signers of tbs constitution, and therefore the charter members of the orraaimtion, ar*:< 'Morris Loss. Charles Dennis, W. A. Wilkins. D. T. Praigg, Charles A. Laymas, James P. Hornadav, Meredith Nicholson, Myron B. Stowcll, W. H. Williams, Hilton U. Broun, Kussel M. Seeds, Goo. K. Trask. Harry 8. Now, A. Sehwuek, Wm. H. STsyior, /. P. I)nnn,«J. B. Jeup, Corneliu* Mayer, H. A. MoMurrav, Charles E. Lane, Bussell D. Kobinson, Ernest P. BMcasll, W. H. Blodgett, W. K. Uadis, Uid. B. Thompson^ James W hitcomb Rilev, Wm. Fortuna, FT L. Purdy, Bon AJEaton. t. E. Smilev, Miss Laura A. Smi\£kr. L. Wiisoi, J. W. Pierey and A. R Rogato. : • - ' *

, .. .i .i

[VrtttSsa lor Tka laaieroputs Msaafi '

*” Kroarof YtotoTT- 1 B •

yoais thMr esarasa roa * >

suceeosieh round the sdn.

#«iiSterjfaasriU;, Tetliag tbe doir.es of tha post. Each year s stories Mho to the last. Eaoh pioaaattng oM things to vlow— Now we ssns* took mr aomething seas,

accord,

ithe Lord, b'divkhto veer some gooSitodo^ ‘ ko what's right and tost with all, , aid aadyoaag, both groat and—al|i

:«B>Each dagwsWi aanisr

too yean •hotrooanosvma, tbecaoee, at settiaarsnn,

ay we're aearer to—“Wdl dona 1 *

—’Robert Denny.

Waa U

s°9

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COLOSTRUM CORPl'SCLE FROM MILE— (MICROSCOPIC.) ‘Milk containingcolostrum disturbs digestion and causes symptoms not unl kc blood poisoning. Cows having diseases of the udder may produce bloody milk. Microscopic examination ef such milk shows the pretence of blood corpuscles. Blood cornsclee from cows' ‘blood hare an average lame ter of 1-4200 of an inch.

COWS’ BLOOD DRIED—(MICROSCOPIC.) "Three samples only of bloody milk have fallen into tbe hands of the chemists, but ten or more containing colostrum have been discovered. Neither chemical nor mieroscopical analysis can discover milk produced by sick animal*. A cow may have tuberculosis or fever or other illness, he says, and examination will not, save in a few instances, show the milk to have come from a ’diseased source. “It certainly ip true that sick animals will produce unhealth ful milk, and asmratee, as yet, can not always tell sack trewhok ■omeness, the only way to guard against it is to daily Inspect the animals. Another n for dairy cattle inspection lies in the that sometime* they are kept uuder had hygienic conditions. They may he fed *n Improper mid ttbwholesome frotd, and given poll a ted water to drink. * I “Typhoid leyeis K is new, believed, ansi be token into the body in food Or drink, and many eases have been traced directly to milk, and la each ef them instances the cattle had, poll ut. d water to drink. ‘While era do notlikoth* idea of boxing ..gtoMmi milk, it eortninly ia ropataaat aud dan^ roas to health to uro it when it might bo laden with the germs of infections disease. Our city has enjoyed most thorough protection boos d isensed meat, nod it now remains to inspect the dairies. 'Tuberculosis among cattle is not rare, as the Governsseatinspectioa shows; indeed its prevalence Is startling. Profetaer Law states that 20 per cent et some herds are affected with this disease. ^ j Dr. Armstrong, formerly of this city, sad now employed ia the Governmeat veterinary service, took tbe chemist to aee three eows ia a herd ef tereaty, north of the city, that had consumption. They were fever-

aeS he eaM ia the eito, end oae ef the eows died a shaft time alter. Dr. Annstroog's was verified by toe poTO mertom .1*** _ plagwe.

k Preble

Get Blcliln ni

. v' • TBOEBE-

' CwcnrWATl. Jaacmzy I.—John T. Miller, living scar Jj»wi‘burr, Preble conn tv.Ohio, was pfeecd ia the qooaty jail last night by a United Stoma secret service detective, charged with i* ski life eouaserfrit geld coin. His arrest was asade by aMaas af a aoirieotioa ef eae ef ns* agesta . Laatwcek at Urimms, aa elderly Grand Army asaa

Bfeed » fitiggy nod rode oat to a tocm hoaos I prrtor sad secretary to the handle heaves mad bought a turkey, paying for it with a ; of g^x t^be, who w» charged iadis-fiTe-doilar gold pie«s and reeeirim: change ; .***„ ^ tottera from the anthontka at

“l:U».Gn U >d Binr p«i with h.t:wp.r-

her torkev went to a store far goods and *1*^ «-de *»T lodmn Agent MoLaaghwastidd the money was coaaterleiL . ha, and to continue the ghori dairies is a Ibis lad to the arrest of the maa when he : New York woman. Party yean af her life returned with his bmy. He gave the : ah« spent ia this vicinity. Her friends deaase of Bobert Alexander, but it was soon ; daro that she in a much maligned womaa,

tell |tis alary to save himself from paaisb- 1 *°*

meat and said Miller supplied him with the ■ toot her actioas have been wilfully etda. He gave a letter to the detective ask- i »»xep«seaCed, and her character munniag Miller to sell the detective a sanriy. j denfluod by toe Go Vera meat agents on the The rase worked. Miller oBtoed to make j frontier. The women is the daughter of some, hot had aeseoa hand. When nOMO f & Charles Yalta tine, for many yean hi l »waa arrested, though he Brooklyn phrtidaa and now fo«ht bravelv. The pnenstses were searched and the divot^ed wife of Dr. Claadias

and dies and preparations tor eleetro-piat-iag were foattd. Miller used Babbit metal ana coated h first with copper and then with gold. The coin was about two-thirds the proper weight sad easily detected. Miller refused to sar anything after he was

arrested.

OUT OP EMPLOYMENT.

ri-ftot u Hundred Man are Out of Em-

ployment on Now Year's Day. i a f, ^

Chicago, January 1.—The shops of the Illinois Steel-works, except the blast far nsce, were shut down but night, throwing 1,500 men oat of employment. The officers of tbe company are reticent with regard to tha length of time during which the mills will remain closed, but say that some repairs are necessary, and it was thought better to close down now than later on. The emplows believe that work will be resumed

in >

MM W 11 March, if not sooner.

; | jkuoiher Catixoltc Stxsstoa Attacked. Chadrok, Neb., Janaary 1.—Gen. Miles left Chsdron yesterday for Pine Bfdge with a large force of cavalry. It is reported that the ranches on White River have been pillaged, horses stolen sad cattle killed. John Dyer, chief herder of the Government herd, has abandoned his herd. Three ranchers are reported killed oo White irihrer. The Catholic mission near Chadron was berried by Indians yesterday morning. Gen. Brooke has ordered a detachment there to guard the town. It is now snowina on the reservation and a blizzard is setting in. Ranchers are leaving their homes and flocking into Chadron. The loss of life and property is great. Three thousand Indians are rnmored to have broken away from the agency and to have gone on the yar-pth. The Alluring Type-Writers. ST. Locia, January 1.—A special from Ft. Worth, Tex., reports an elopement similar in many respects to the Pendleton-Cullen affair. On December 21 Mrs. Stevens, the wife of Charles H. Stevens, of Arlington, secretary for Texas of the National Railroad Agents’ Association,received a letter from her husband, dated Denver, stating that he would assist her in procuring a divorce. The investigation which followed revealed that before Mr. Htevens departed he had deeded all his property to his wife, and'that Miss Naomi Morgan', his type-writer, did not go home for tbe holiday* the day after Mr-eteveus’s departure, as she had signified her. intentional doinl/’ - - The Indians were uood to Them. Victoria, B. C.,"January 1.—Captain Perry and crew of the American schooner Dare, wrecked on Vancouver Island December 20, reached here to-day, being brought by post Indians in c^noeg. The Dare left San Francisco, for Tacoma, December A Tbe ship broke in two on tbe rocks, the captain and crew lashed themselves to the center-board case and drifted ashore in an unconscious condition, where they were kindiv cared for by the Indians. At low tide the Indians went aboard the wrecked vessel and secured a couple of gold watches, a chronometer and other articles, which the captain gave them for bringing himself and crew to this city. — » A. ' ' " - - A Telegraph Operator la Troobla. Cincinnati, January 1.—This forenoon r young man was arrested at the Barnett Haase on a charge of forgery. He presented a cheek for £100 on the Second National Bank of Washington, D. C., signed by G. W. Day A Son,aud indorsed by C. E. Page, manager of the Weatera Union Teleerraph office of this city. He was held until the clerk ascertained Uhat Mr. Page’s indorsement was a forgery and was then arrested. He confessed, and said he waa out of monev. He gave tbe name of Ferd M. Blake, of’ Keene, N. H., and said he was a telegraph operator. Ha Had Take* tha Horse. Monday a man giving his name as William Hogarth called at the central police station and, told doorman Taffe that a horse and buggy J taken at Plymouth could be found ia a South Side livery’stable. Mr. Taffe made a note of it, but no inquiry for tbs stolen rig cams in. This afternoon Hogarth appeared again and asked to be locked up. He said he had token the rig and intended riving himself up when be called Monday, bat hi* heart failed him. Hogarth was alafad for grand larceny.

Washington, January L — Senator Hearst had a comfortable sight and at hit house is reported better. *

FIRST DAT.

THK NEW YEAR'S ? Martin CL Anderson succeeded R. M Boone aa superintende** of the work-house to-day. , J*' . The congregation of toe First Baptist Church held a'* sunrise prayer-meeting ft 7:30 o’clocl this mornrag. . The National Card Cbmpanr, - which makes the best,cards in the country, baa issued a handsome New Year’s soaveak. Noah Huey, arrested by Splann’s men for loitering, received a New Year's gift of $25 sad abato from Judge Sullivan this moral eg. Thomas Cox aad Christian Goeriy began this splendid New Year by each going into the Superior Coart and asking for a divorce from his wife. . i John Banhrodge reports to toe police that he was "held up M last evening oa Michigan avenue by tone men, who robbed him of a i' SEitt of monev. ^Jf _ | "Two children which ft wm reported had ran away from St. Joseph's Home have • been found. They had aos runaway, bat had eimply got lost because they waro up With fcfcdh Tftyr ^

a€.

B. Schlatter, a successful practitioner ia to Brooklyn. ppointed ia nor early married life, itwequeatly* deceived by a worthless ad venturer, she buried herself sod her sop sows ia an eotousiasm for Indian history. She weat West to study tbe Indian character aad to bring about a bettor understanding between them aad the whites, aad to gather evidence against the Indian agents for use bv thp National Indun Detense Committee at Washington. She attached herself to Sitting Bull's campaur* won great influence over the trUvcbief. She remained

aired mgs,

^ . ucu ^ v » U v U », —... them as to the conduct of their a flairs, and then returned to tbe East. la May of this year she arranged her business afiairs in this city, paid final visits to tier friends, and started West to live aad die among the Sioux. With her she had her eon, a child of ten years. A little money left her by her parents she had sent to Sitting Bull, with the purpose to bare built for her a hut where she expected to pass the remainder of her yean. Her confidence in the purity and simplicity of the Indian character was great, and no life offered attractions to the tired, disappointed mother equal to those associated with the Indians of Sitting Bull’s camp. They loved and respected her and listened to her counsel. She arrived at the reservation on the Grand river in the early summer. A detachment of Sitting Bull's followers eonducted her to the chiefy _ The summer was not yet over aad hflr idwl was shattered! Mat-o-wan-a-ti-ta-ka, the’prophet of the Messiah, comes up from the country of the l ies, and tells the chief* the story of the coming of Christ. Dismay fills her heart when the ghost dances begin. Instead of petfee she is to find war. She urges the chiefs to stop the dancing. They turn upon her as a spy. Sitting Bull and his wife are her only friends. She asks to be allowed to confront the prophet Mat-o-wan-a-ti-ta-ka and to confound him at th* open council. She begs Sitting Bull to interfere, but he can do nothing. Tbe prophet is his nephew. Then, when all hope of calming the minds of the chiefs it gone, she asks to be taken to Fort Yates, promising to talk with the agent on behalf of the Indians. She sends her money and jewels to Agent McLaughlin. Under the escort of Bitting Bull the wagon containing the mother and her eon halts at Fort Yates on a Thursday early ia November. Sitting Ball is to retnrn for her on Monday. Her hiisaion to the fort is not a fruitful one. She cannot inspire tbe agents with that confidenceaand sympathy for the unfortpoate Indian which she herself feels. War Seems inevitable. Her ■on becomes very ill and she herself is sick. Her own ideal' of Ihdian life is gone, destroyed by the ridiculous performance of Matowanatitaka and the horrid exhibitions of the ghost ilances, and she turn* again toward the East. She leaves the fort, directing her attendants to carry herself and her dying son to the Missouri river. She buried'her boy, a bright aad promising lad, whom she mad dedicated to her Indian work. Mrs. Weldon wrote interesting accounts to her friends in New York of the inception and progress of the trouble among the Indians. Here is her first reference to the impending uprising, dated September 15: “Back again at Cannon Ball. Sitting Ball aad Hohetikana have gone awsy. I hasten away for there appears to be trouble. They want logo hunting. An Indian rode Into camp and told Sitting Bull that Major McLaughlin bad forbidden them to go to a certain place to hunt, and that if they persisted in their preparations to go he would take away all their guns and ponies. This caused great consternation, and half ^ the night Sitting Bull talked to them to quiet them. He says he does not want war, aud will do all he can to prevent ft. He doesn’t want to fight against the whites. Sitting Bull hastened to the Major to find out if the report was true ana to remonstrate with him. Sitting Bull, who loves his peo-

and would

Jig .

>uld be g! kill him so his heart wo«ld find rest- I told him what would be the result of a war, and that it would hasten their destruction.” Then follows a little concerning the ghost

dtmccs.

“November 4. It ir getting cold. I must go to-morrow, before thg river is frozen over. I have been to the Grand river agaib, this time alone. I went down to denounce aad pursue Matowanatitaka, a prophet*who came from Cheyenne, and is making all the Indiana ermsy with his teachings. I expected him to be an Indian of another tribe, but when I arrived at the camp I found that he was Sitting Bull’s wife's sister’s son, whose mother is dead. This asade masters worse. But I could not alter toy intention when I was told that Sitting Boll had not come up, but had remained at home with Maiowanatitekp. If it had not been for tho Utter he would have come up to Cannon Bell. He had planned the trip- Hohesikana was faraway hunting, •o I called for CireUiigBear. When became l eaked him to call too chiefs and men together, aa I had something imoortant to telUbsM. I had already worked again*t the prophet—who is a youag f< way—down to Cannon Bali, < the Indiana in expasing him. pored a long speech lot the Indians, and when I delivered it I found that I met with opposition' from the elder people. Tho young people listened with inter** and apparent belief. Circling Bear appeared the moat obstinate, but never forgot his dignitv, while I grew warm ami ased harsh language, la the first place, this prophet c alms to have sera and spokeo to Christ, who is bow again open the world aad baa come to help the Indians once more to become a powerful people, and that all tbe white people are to be driven oat of toe land, or transfomed into beasts. All the dead are to come to life again and never grow old. AM the gasae ia to eeme bock, and buffaloes norm- to give oat for the bools, bead aadtafi are to be saved, and •"•re* ■aa, bioox. L ies, Shoshones and assay olRna believe in this

themtoj

t coldly, g. bands

iwasteaee

me; bat tesydtecT Mladfi*be looked sad aad troubled, and seemed to have aged considerably since I row bun a month before. In the bonne tbe dishee were set for dinner. Mr plate was, with several others, or tbe table, and oa tbe floor was a white doth with eight plates for Matowanatitaka and hi* followers. His follower* came to eat, but Matowanatitaka and one of bis disciples stayed away, aad I did not see him that day. I sever got a good look at his face, lie always bad bis blaaket drawn over bis bead, and when he looked at me it generally was from behind a couple of chairs or some piece of furniture. Instead ef coming around and asking for an explanation be avoided me and seemed afraid. The next day the Ma^oreent some policemen to arrest Matowanatitaka and Sitting Bull. The majority of the police stayed four miles above Sitting Bull s residence, and the chief and Cstkn were "brave enough to come to the bouse aad deliver their message. Of coarse Matowanatitaka and Silting Boll declined to accommodote toe Indian policemen. Matowanatitaka lay flat on kia bank kicking his feet in the air in the most ridienlons manor, while wiring Ball was delivering n speech to the policemen and Indians. I expeetpd n fight every minute, for every man carried n gun and looked deeperate, aad the room was filled with them. Catka recognised me, aa he met me a year before. He bent down ami whispered to Matowanatitaka. Sitting Bull had already left the room and Matowanatitaka followed, and then one by one everyone left: Sitting Bull’s wife and' myself were the only occupants in toe room with toe exception of the chief. Catka and I chatted pleasantly about different things, he admiring Sitting Bull’s full length portrait which ( bad given him. After n while the chief men came aud shook hands with the policemen, all but Sitting Bull and Matowanatitaka. “The next day I waa told that Matowanatitaka had left, bat I doubted ft, althoueh his arms were not there, and subsequently I proved to be in the right He had taken up his quarters somewhere elec, for later on he was my traveling comi auion with Sitting Bull on my return to Yates. Circling Bear poisoned Sitting Bull’s ears Be told him that tbe attempt to arrest was my doings; that 1 was Sitting Bull’s enemy, and that I was planning the destruction of both. He also called Sitting Bull’s attention to a look which pasted between me add Catka. Evidence was against me, for I had said that i would pursue Matowanatitaka, and Bitting Bull told me he knew I wm his enemy, and wanted him to be in prison. I simply laughed when he told me. Tbcre I had been working for his interest, and the interest of the Indians for years, wm ready to share all the 'dangers, and he was foolish enough to believe me his enemy.. That night they continued their wacekiyaps (dances and songs), which sounded awfnl in the stillness of the night, and they kept it up until I eould stand it no longer, so I arose and went through the crowd. It was dark and there wm the width of a street between me and ting Bull’s bouse. I told Sitting Bull I aid go away at daylight if he did not p i(L and he did. The next morning I asked him to have no more daneeg. m tbe troops would come and there would, be a battle. He said it was not his ddlites, but the chiefs’ and he would be glad if the soldier’s would AUUlim, for he wanted to die. ‘If yon want to xlie, kill youaself, and do not bring other people info trouble,’ I said. He had tbe post removed to the foot of the bill, where it would not annoy me, but he acted m high prieet, for I watched him. He expected the soldiers and a battle every hour. Yon can imagine how pleasant it

wm for me.

“Miss Carrigan and One Bull came to * - - - * - — " made me

amount of pubiie charity for the poor, therefore, wm $757,141, and (or the two EM “ J18M - Rohbed amt Nearly Murdered. John Beatty, of No. 5 Broadway, was robbed aad nearly murdered by a trio of ,footpads last night. As he passed an alley ou St. Clair street three men came behind him. One eanght hit throat, while another struck him, knocking him down. / The thieves robbed the prostrate man of hia watch and chain, poeketbook and umbrella. Mr. Beatty hM five serious wounds, and there are grave fears that they will terminate fatally. , Fire in Canada. Montreal, January l.—Banehmein A Alain’s five-story block on Gabriel Streep

uw. .4 ne nrm and stationers.

take me to Yates, but ditting Bull

promise to stay five days longer, as tbe Ma-

jor had seized some messengers,

messengers, sod so I

sent some money I had to

LaughKn, begging him to keep it

for me until I should reclaim it Not that

did not go, bnt Major McLaugl

very bitter, for they blamed agent’s actions. 1 think this r

I distrusted the Indians, for not a pin was ever taken from me, but I feared the battle, and if I wm killed no one would get the benefit of it A few days Inter I met (Jail, a chief, who was going to take me to Yntee, but Sitting Bull was not on good terms with him, and I feared Sitting Bull would think I might betray some secrets of the council, for I had always been present, so I stayed until Sitting Bull took mn himself.

He said:

Do m your heart distates. If yoiJwant to go with Gall, go; but if your heart says stay, remain, and I will take yon to Yates myself, aad, perbaps, to Cannon BnlL’ “Sitting Bull and family were very good to me, and always treated me well, although I did denounce Matowanatitaka and their dances. Some of tbe Indians felt

me for the

make a rupture between ua and to deprive Sitting Bull of my protection, which was affecting the National Indian Defense Committee in Washington. I eould write a whole book of my experience at the camp near Yates. Circling Bear, who formerly befriended me, is uow’ my enemy. He east the Vobe he gave me u ii to me, and I threw it - at hi* feet and told him I wanted no presents from him. He Bid not taka it back all the same. I had mank unpleasant words with them because I oppo-H their daneee, which I thought destroyed their reason for days. They said I did not understand it, but that whatever diecaaes they had wm thrown off during these paroxysms. These dances occurred ones a year and listed eight days. The hymns are nice, and I

know six or seven of them/*

Here is a letter of later date, referring to the stories of her association with Sitting

Dali:

“l reached Yates Thursday. Sitting Bull wenta few minutes ahead of the team. He dressed A* if for burial, wearing the black cloth about his bead, which means he ia ready to die at any moment. He expected to be seized, and waa determined to defend himself and eell hia life dearly. His followers were at tbe Grand river; he was brave to go alone. On the contrary, the officers treated him well and shook hands with him. I bad toe chance to go to Cannon Ball in a Government team. He thought I old remain there from Thursday until

Monday. The Utee whan I left felt eorry. They seemed to realiz# they had loaf one of their best friends forever. Now I hare gone, I foax that the last link between the white people and Sitting BnlTiajsevered. -Ti.e 'Utee, m well as other tribes, are toady

to fight, aad I eaa not blame them, one hM seen bow they are eoui cheated, allosraseee eaa be made, an article about myself ia a Waa paper which wm sent me. All ] the most dangerous Iks, aad lb MeLaughlia for allowing it. HI

started these ate

ixNiB published

knows they are i era! notes to him

and when I in

ftekiwtofim | of my op bar know tbosmy count, a h* talA

Secretary of the

power < and bn I know l for the Ii to fight, for I feared the ■ UNI their ponies and nram be woqld be awful, but it t have said nil the time. I they remember my words, turning out different from i paled. “Later eu I intend to wtite a toe Sioax nation, aad perhaps u n biography of Sitting BnlL I of him than any one of h could throw some light eu tie, facts which were soma by Sitting Boll. Of eoareu, the will be annihilated.” juoaa of a

Pike Collides Md ta Sunk.

[Special to The InUtanapoMa Xswe.1 Madison, January 1.—The steamer Gem. Pikys, lightly laden, while attempting to make a landing here at noon to-day, was blown against a barge, which knocked a hole in her hull, ceasing her to sink to the lower deck. She careened to one side and is breaking in two, aad the will prove n total loss. The heat is fonrtata years old. The books and taluabiee, toget ter with the pSKsenger* and crew, were saved. Lawrence Taylor, night-watchman, ftf Cincinnati, was h nrt in the back by jaasping from toe boilerdeck to tbe barge. The Pike is owned by the Mail Line, and i» valued at 815,0001 Number ot Poor «sum Inmates. W. A. Peeile, chief of the State bureau ef statistics, tola moraitif completed his tables relating to toe poor of the State, In the year 1890 there were 3,134 inmates of county poorMylums, of whoa 340 were under sixteen years of age. This das a decrease from last year of 176. The cost of the poor to the State is appalling., The sx-

A Change In Cnieugf Book Bogfaess. Chicago, January 1J-8. A. Maxwell ft Co., publishers, have sold out their entire book business, wholesale and' retail, Uf the well-known nublishing-house of A. C. Mo* Clurg A Co., delivery to be made January 15.

■S

The Indian Bureau.

(F. Remington in Harper’s Wsskly.] It does not seem necessary for me to | ou to prove that tbs Indian Department not a j#y foryxer. Very few people ! it is, and most of those who do hi ger in th* pie. They have never tinguisheu for anything exeept Indian wars, aud for almost every affair of the kind they are entirely renponrible. The North went is dotted over with soldiers sleeping out in the snows of this winter because of the mismanagement of tbs Indian bureau. With aa instance of this i competency before their eyes nearly ] tbe time, people in tbe East ought derstand and every man who in the comes near enough to get the stenc not bnt know its rottenness. It’s Christian, it’s inhuman, it’s vile. It is t constantly recuring old story—a gross ease of mismsnairement. , ' ; s vJ Bright, M. E. and Mary. MK North ZUtnois, ^Patterson, Samuel 0. and Juris, 4M Pent, b Munson, Charles aad Mary, B7 U phm?ps! william and Liufo, mNortb State* Fields. Henderson aad BQa, MS South Tteh

IS&’rs

b< $'ttsimona, Albert aad Addis, 144

dale avenue, girl.

Ko*», Robert and Mate. ** Yaades,

I^lfariMu,

Ida M. Uf avenue, bronoho-

KiJ22S?.VJS-»i lary bronchitis. ,

Toths Editor ef The! Please i pen, in my 1 of Texan t Warloop ri rason was lew mils* we* of J

known to i capitulation—so I isak The Texan < too a

IS 3

to see and 11 This

do not believe