Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 June 1889 — Page 1

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NWS K I Ssay tf ft KwSi fcs flasstini. Eta, St JLATEST TKLEOKin Mas SSttW CUot special: Chief Hubbard say it th an Burke, under nrest at' Via nipeg, ia the Martin Burke he wants, .thagr -have one of the murderer. A Stow was gleaned at police headauartan wMth iadioate that Chief Hubbard 4h quite safe in Ma bold assertion- The etory ia to tha effect thata man has been found who declare that Baric mealed pact of the plot to him ia endeavoring to tadaee hire to become pntr to it. Bumon are current that the mae Sal livan ia on the ere of making a confession. He made a request that lie should be removed to the bovs' Quarter of the jail, aa isolated portion of the building, adit wa sianted. The jail officials heller that themoveie preparatory to a 'aqneaL " aad thai, the prisoner Trill untweom himself before lonx. A dispatch from Winnipeg says that laaynn . a rert n ana otner ameies found ill hie valise, Barke wa ideatiHed aa tha man wanted in Chicago. He was at one haad-enffed and transferred Cram the police station to the prorinolal jail in a regular police van. a warrant for his arrest being sworn oet before J ad re Karnes. Joluaa swore that the facta weald wsnr.nt the prisoner's extradition; end ha was remanded. He fat terriblj broken (town and scared sad it w Mieved ta Winnipeg taax a wtii make a eeafeaaiua before he returns to the tMTi Hiraa Miller, ex-Treasurer of Marion Ctoanty, aadSetith Williams, Suporin.taadent of the county poor asylum, at IadiancnoKs, who wen indited for vot ing idiotic - and insane inmates of the county asylum at tha last election, v leaded milty Before Jadire Woods. 1 filler, who as eleetioa inspector in the jrecinet disregarded the challenges ia xeoefrin the votes Of th unfortunates. d tm, and Williams, who the Iirelimliiary hearing showed eennpired vsi juuer re wota pawners, was nneu Ml T3m mialt of the nroaecntion is regarded as isiportantin that it will stop taw voting or Miotic and insane it males of eoaatr nsylsms throughout - the State, a practice that has beeesas merfjterlag nooat years. ' i,a Sasasl-, . MjawiM the aattoaal eamp, patriatiu Order of 8oa of Ameriea,held at Waabiagtca, tho foilowiag were eltcted for -two years: President George P. Smith, of Illinois; Vie Pre - Mann, MapoKioB uaaerwooev ox kuisiaaa; Master of Rums and Oexmaoaies, W. e iStoner, of Pennsylvania, Ttee a; . jiodsob; Beeretary, in, r. w, Hendley. of Ohio; Treasarer, A. P. Phillips, of Colorado. Of these officers ail bat Mr. Btener were re-elected bb they wore all ehosen by acclamation, except lr. Bendlay. who was opposed vj rxeaerua je. jj. The Indiaaa Sapreme Cowrt has, oa the apalieatbm of Got. Botsj for a fcoarias ia the case of Kiler and Carson. orerrauUid it. These eases inrorted tne loeatioa of power in appointing trnstess of the tate KsneTolent test ittiti one, tha Qoreiaor hoUiag that this was an ex ecntie prerogatrrs. This leaTes the fwes ia the bands of the legulatare. The Bapreuie-Coart of Indiasa has deeided tha ease of the appeal by Barber Knox, who was arrested at Indianapolis awiS aacd for keeping open oat Saaday. The oos it holds that sharing and hi; catting are not werka of necessity within th meaning of, the statute and tha jsdicawat of fine in the lower eoart is m4tn PanOjrsfcb Oeav Sinwa Canwron was striekea with paralysis of the right side, and is ia a enticsl condition. Wayne MaoVeagh, Mrs. MacVeagh, and Mr. Haldemaa, ld daaghten are with tha at his home huXonegal Springs, Pa, . '. naansai Curt ; ' The Teoeho Bi-rer in Kansas has orerfloved its banks and thonassds of acres of wheat are. ander water. The damage to crops in Neosho Coanty alone is estimated at half a million dollars. . P. H. Boot, of Fort .Wayne. IaL, has been etvuted president of the National TntTolant Protect ire Ac soeiution, which is in sersum at Atlantic City, U;. J. rather Camit Bar. Pather John Carroll tho oldest Catholto wriest in the United States, aged 93 yean, died at the Mercy Hospital, Chioago. ' Bhoeta Island bas voted torepeslthw prohibition law which has been in force iathattjtsineelWe. 4kas.Wr. " Th people of Peansylrania have decided, by a majority of 135,t)M, that they do not. want prohibition. -'.. ' Th rm Hampshire Senate and Boas voted sensraterf for sTaHed SlaUs Senator and steeled W. B. Chandler, the BopubBesn eaoeas nominee. Iu tho Senate tho vots stood; (aumdler. t; Barry Binghsm, & The vote ia the Hoaee was; Chaadier. 1; Harry Bfaafcam. 137; Lr. Jb. X.B. Bsgtsaui . 1; P. Aaowles. i. Cliailui H. UtehsMH, ex-6eaeral Secretary of tee Knights ot Labor, has been ap pits ted a special agent ot the Treasury lepertaent with the aderstasdlng that besaafl auks special ioqairy Into the nutter ot aUea eoatraet labor and th obewrvaaee of a. violation of th statutes regarding A Alexander SnUivan, who was andursnsst for eosBTHsity m th Cronia mnrder, has been.adsittted to bad by jadg Takryln hatae orpa proceedings- Bail was ftaed attHW whiah was fortheomisg. sad the aeM v bonds hssdag been siastf eetised was nberaied. .- ' '' Mi-fsnsaslakllsslli:'''' AtGfVens' Store, eighteen atBas soath-; east of Aastin. Texas, aa alleged hirsethiat reslsto I srrostot the hands at s cegro jfssaWtaad sv fmagat fottowsd, Spar

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whites and two negroes are reported to hare been killed, while a dosen other par sons were wonnded. : ritXaEDKNT BABBIHOIPS CHOICBI, ay Appolnt. The pieeldeat has made the following appointments: Wakaflafd G. Frye, ot atatne. Consul Gensral of the Unitsd 8tast at Halihu; Joseph A. Ionfzd, ot Mlinmsta, CoBinlOensralatShanghati Zaehary T. Sveeiwy, ot Indiana, Consul Gen, era! at Constantinople i OUtwt H. Dookery, ot North OaroHna, Consal General at Bio de Janeiro ; (X H. Strnons, of Colorado, Consnl Sensral at Bt. Fetorabnrg; Georg W. Boose volt, of Pen n iTlvaiiia, Oansnl Qawral at Brossis;IVsvl W.JBrown. et Ohio, Oonsol at Ota. gaw,. Ladna latmUld, of Wiseonsin, ex-Oouunan. dor-in-Chief of the Sratad Army ol the BerrabUe. te he a member ot the Hoax Commission; J. B. Agnsw, ef Xionesta, Fa., to be SooerlnteaA, nnt et the Dwd-Lettr Omes, at a salary of S9,aQS; Beret A Johnson, ot Arizona, to be Surveyor deaerat ef Arixona ; James J. Stokes, to be BensiTer ot PnbUs Honeys at Qraud Forks, Dak. ; Thomas J. Batter, ot Arfwna, to he Bseetwot Pablio Mouoys at ProHeot, Artna. SO be Indian Aguats William McKnsiok, of Dakota, at the Sieaetan Agency in Qalcnta; Stanton & fisher. Idaho, at the Fort Bail Aaeney m Idaho; William B. Bjuhoii, of Orel?Pa er In I California. dated) Agmwyin California, embraaiim Hoops Valley. tkAdk bemaxhs good. Iraa Mess Aetire and Higher, with BreedstvBs Qnotmi Stronger. " B. O, Sun & Go's weekly review ot trade says; The better feeling which ires observed a week ewtatiw iron and steel and the woolen indoetms still eontinues, and improvement Is now felt ta prices as watt as in magnitude of transaction. Iheaewsaa to railroad properties is merefaveniile,, and earnings continue inak esse of hst year's. The genera) average at pctees has again advanced ahtile. Reports from ether cities Indicate improvement, in trade at Cfcivelend and Pittsburgh, and in the wool and groceries trades at Philadelphia, but are otherwise hot little changed. Collections show no Improvement oa the whole. The glass trade is fair. For anthracite coat there is a better demand with rednosd oatpnt. The sales of soatht era iron eonttnne large and prices of pig are rather tower. Brcedetaffs are stronger. Less favorable erop reports are the pretext ; prols ahlytnmsstie speculativa sates are ths cause, Pi 'ark Brodaets and hogs are lower, but oil has adranoed. The rise in raw sugar continues, and been marked nu. No dinturbanoe reaa ite in the money market from tho heary export of gold, in part because during the week the treasury has paid oat S3,000,000 more than it has taken in. The bnxirass failures number ISO as compared with a t.ital ot ths week previous. . Purthe corresponding weak at Jest year the nguss were m WXOODS INKAKSA8. BtversDetroy Wfe ami PrwpBeperts have been received ot destruction in Kansas by storm and Hood. Allen Coun ty hae Bettered severely from floods in the Seosho Blver and its principal trlbutarloa, all the streams being out of their banks, flooding' the bottoms for a mile or mors on either side. There has been no loss of life or of live stoek. as those living oa ths low had wore warned fa time, bat hundreds of seres Of wheat which was just ripening sod promised a very large yield will be almost a total lose. The St LonU.Wtehlta AWoetem Baihoad bridge across Bock Greek has has been undermined. Keazly a quarter ot a mile of track hits beea washed from the bed. while the road bed has been seriously damaged. - A large number of smalt bridges and cutrerta along the wagon roads, have Men washed ont. A violent rainstorm on headwaters of the 'yralnut Biver caused an Immense good, to reaeb Augusta and EP dorado. Tho waters washed away 1.500 teat, of track tor the JOssonri Pacific and earrjed away twelve residences. Foot armors were drowned a faw miles north of Eldorado. Zsst ot Eldorado, on branohes of tho -Walnut Blver. the Missouri Faeifio last six brldf-es. At Aogssta 300 feet of BardaPe track was lost and the bridge ot the Trlseo was carried away. Great dam age was don to wheat ia the rich bottoms. ft ta estimated that over a million bushels a destroyed' Beports from other places in the adjacent eonntry tell of great dam. s to ezopsv andcome loss Ufa. THE 8AJSOAM TKKATT. Signed and the Commlsfiepante. asjxeement between England. Gorand the United States on Bemoan affair has been signed at Berlin. It will not be made public until confirmed by the While ft is called an agreement by the officers ol the State Department, ICr, Warner Blaine says that it will undoubtedly require ratlSeatton by the Senate, as it is a matter affecting the foreign policy of 'the United States, The agreement was cordially approved by all tha members of the eonferand by their respective governments. The best of feeling prevailed at the tormina. ttoa ol the labors of the commissioners. The sgreement guarantees an autonomous administration of the Islands under tbe joint control of.Grmany and America. England aetag as arbitrator in. the event of differaritdng. The Samoans are to elect their own Xing and Viceroy, and to be rep in a Senate composed ot the prin cipal chiefs and chambers elected by the de, Samoa-is to have the right of levytog duties of every kind, : The treaty also stipulates that the Germans shall receive money indemnity tor their losses. A special court, will be appointed to deal with the land question. As the Americans made their adhesion conditional upon tho ratlft ot the treaty by the United States Senate, th. status quo will, therefore, ob tain in Samoa until December. . SUCK OF A MAIf TSAIK, Tkrae-aiea KBIei anft a Hair-Dozen Others Badly Injarwt. The second section ot the west-bound fast mall on the pittsbnrx. Cincinnati & Bt &ou!a BaHroad was wrecked at Mew Cum berland Junction, near Stenbenvltta, Ohio. Two men were instantly klilod, one was fatally wounded and eight others were more or lass hart, The train at the time ot the accident was running at the rate of sixtyfire miles an hoar. The track has been in bad condition ever sinoe the flood of two weeks before; and such a high rsto of speed has only bees possible at great risk. When nearlng the jcnotlon on a sharp curve three postal ears le t the track and went over the embankment, killing two. and seriously wounding all but two of those in them. The Hat of killed and Injured is as follows: Killed J. B. Payne, Indianapolis, Ind. ; John Bhinetaart, EfBnghani,. 111. : 6. tf. McFarlaud, Manefield, Pa. rVoundod W. H. Belton, New. ark, Ohio ; IMck Armstrong, Indianapolis ; J. & Mathews, Indianapolis: Khder Bennor, Now Comerstewa, Ohio; J. W. Bishop, Knlghlstonn, lad. ; Prank Winer, Effingham, 111. ; A. E. Bailey, Miners TO ie, Ohio: Mont Hcbooti, Steubonrille, Ohio. atsFarland and Bohcetz are hrakemen. Ths rest are all postal clerks. 8 vTKf-F B A CIOUMOS. Xk Cttp of Fern. Jnd-, Visited by a Storm Wafak Does Maeb, Damage. The etty ot Peru has been struek by a cyclone, and much damage resulted. The storm was a combination of lightning, hall, rain, sad wind, sad was about fifteen minutes ia passinsT over the city. The root ol the immense storage house ot the Standard Oil Company was picked up and carried thirty feet. Three frame, houses in process of construction in the west end of tho efty wore - leveled With tbe ground. Bvlow the railroad shops stood two box aisd four flat cars. The storm struck these with snob force as to carry tAem along th track for aqua- tor of a mihu Th track on witieb the ears stood extends through kmg freight depot which was barred with strong iron doors at anah end, ' The cars shot Ihtonafi tue loug buildJng

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country in that an immense damage has been done, but no lives loaf. B17BKK INDICTED. The Graml Jwry Tliink He Was One or tne Greain Conspirators, Martin Burke, alias Delanoyt arrested at Winnipeg for complioltyin the Cronln murder, has been indicted by the special Grand Jury at Chicago Investigating the oaset Tho additlbnal eVIdouoe needed to satisfy ths Grand Jury was furnished by Haken Mortensen, the Swedish expressman who iransterred the furniture from 117 Clark street to 1878 North Ashland svenue. Whan the group picture of Irishmen around Tim Crean's monument in Mount Olivet Cemetery-, taken at tho time ot its dedication! was shown ulmi Mortensen thought that Burke's miniature was that of one ot the men who hired him to transport the furniture. Then the photograph enlarged from this picture was shown him, and In mgard to this larger photograph KortensBii was more certain. ' PKNH 8 YLVANIA AND JLICESTSK. ProhtbUiaMi Daltoated ta the Keystone State by a large Majority. Fannsylvanla State voted on the 18th Inst, on the quustlon ot the adoption of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale o,t intoxicants In the State, and returns from sixty-four ot the sixtyseven counties of the Stats give a majority of l&AlCS' against the amendment. The counties not yet heard from are Carbon Clinton, and Elk. The Stated voted also on tho question of the adoption ot an amendment abolishing the poll tax, and forty-two counties not lhuluding Alio gheny show a majority of 4.B25 in favor ol it The rural districts have voted steadily against this amendment, and, unless the remaining oountleg show a marked change, the poll tux will remain in force. THll M.AGIIE tS NEW YORK. Yellow Wenrav Brought from Aupinwall on Board th Colon. Dr. B. W. H. Duncan, Surgeon of the steamship Colon, is sick in Brooklyn with yellow fever, """He lies at tho house of Capt, W. H. Thompson, No. 178 Hancock stredt, io the most fashionable part ot the city. Tin Colon arrived from Asplnwall last week. Or. Duaoan was sick then, bat the mttnn of his illness was not known. On tho 18tli he discovered symptoms ot yellow fovor. Two other passengers on ths Colon also ar. rived sick and have been declared to have yellow fever. AN UtPORTAJiX "SUSI'KCX." afartla Burke's Photograph Identified bj the Cwlsons, Wartin Burke, the young Irishman undoi arrest at Winnipeg as one of the murderers of Br. Crania, Is perhaps the moat impor tant susnct who has yet been placed an' der look and key. His photograph has been identified by the Carlsons at Chioago at Frank Williams, the ( tranger who rented the eottajre on North Ashland avenue, and Hakan Bf.jrtenson." the expressman, as the man who employed him to carry tha furni ture from the flat at 117 South Clark street to the cottage. tieveranient Crop Beport. The government otb report sayst The weather has been. Unfavorable tor cront In Minnesota and Dakota 'owing to the small amount ot rain. In Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas the eror conditions were improved by the weuthoi of the present week. Corn Is reported at growing ranldly. but in some sections ol Illinois too much rain is reported. V ben harvest is in progreai in central Kansas lsoaio, Indians, and K!chlgan all rop have Improved, but eKeessivo rains interrupted cultivation and harvest work." Raceland Wins the Hnbarbau. The Suburban Handicap, run at the Sheepshead Bay (N. 1T.) traok, was won bj August Belmont's Bneeland, covering th mile and a quarter in 3:09 4-5. The Chlcag Stable's Terra Cotta was second, and Geotge Hearst's Gorgo third. Three Drowned at a Crossing. John Maple, a farmer, attempted to ford Slmontpn Creek, near North Manchester. Bid. In he wagon with him were his wh and three ohll Iron. Near the middle of the stream the wagon was overturned and Mrs. Maple.and two ohlldren were drowned. Christian Scientists Incorporate. At Syr icuse, N. T the Christian Boientists have filed articles of incorporation ander tho name of the 'Syracuse Church ol Christ" It is reported that there have been a number ot death? among persons treated by the Christian healers. atartia Ilurke's Accomplice. Patrick Cooney is believed by the Chicago police to have been the aooompUoe of Martin Burke in tho Cronln murder. Cooney left Chicago the evening of Dr. Oronin's funeral mid his present whereabouts art unknown. Acres of Biasing tIU . Bunnell's oil refinery at Montreal, Canada was burn :d; also several freight-cars whiol were standing near. Tha oil spread over an area of fifteen acres, and the entirt ground was a sea, of biasing oil The lost will be $25,000. ; Furaker Not a Candidate. Governor Foraior. of Ohio, declares that he did not want a renomlnatioa for that ofneo, as he believed it was. time to give somebody else a chance." THK MAItKETg. CHICAGO, flaswas Prime ; Clood... Ctomraon.... ........... Boos I'aaklag Grades Bhkep Wheat Na 1 Spring Cons Nat,....,..' , Oats No. i , Bye No. i.. Buttkr Ocoloe Creamery Cheese Full Cream, flats Eoos Fresh Fotatoxs Choice new, per bri, . Boms Hess MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash, -. Cons No, S i Oats No. 3 White 8vb-N. 1 Bablsy No. a foMR M DETKOIT. Cattle Boos , Sheet Wheat No. a Bed. Coas No. 2 Yellow Oats Na. t White TOLEDO, Wheat No. SBed Corn Cash..... Oats Cash NJBW YORK. Catxul...... 8.50 & , i.ii 4 8.21 & .81. .88 m .WW M m 4.00 & I 4.-25 & I S.78 & Hons.. Shkbf Wheat No. 1 Bed Consc No. 9 Oats Kixed Western Poa Hew Mess BT. LOUIS. Cattlh Boos WheatNo,,,,,, Corn No. It. Oats , Bra no, a. INDIAN HVOr.TH CATTX.B.. Hoes. 8,00 4.2S 8.TM 6.00 E3KKHP Lames- ... CINCINNATI. Boos.... Wheat No. SBed ,..(. Cork No. a Oats No. 1 Mired Brs No. B foax aTeas 12.00 ill) KANSAS HITV OATTIiE flood. i aTedium.... ...... Butoluirs' oos cnoico

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. jffPIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,

&0$x1&ESEIiVAT10N. JitEGOTIATIOKS FOB OPENING, IT TO SEXTI.EMEMX. Cdnnctts with tho Indians Many of Them Oppose the Cession The Beservatlon Act Fully Explniued by the Commissioners. HE first movement of settlers in the Northwest iu anticipation of the Oneniner to settlement of jrrrv the great Sioux reserraready cominenced. Tho portion to be thrown open consists of about half of the great reservation, or about 11,000,000 acres, and is said to comprise some of the richest soil in that region of marvelous fertility and resources. The land is owned by the Sioux tribe, and the Government appointed a commission, composed of Gen. Crook, ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio, and the Hon William Warner of Missouri, to negotialo a settlement of their claims, and restore tho tract to

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the pnblio domain. Tbe Government You must not expert that the offers the rod men $1.25 per aoro for the Great Council will be more liberal in the land, or $13,750,(100 tor the entire tract future th an it is now. (He here exhibited Tho signatures of three-fourths of all the j a large map of the Sioux Reservation. Indians of tbe tribe will bo necessary to ' The Government asks you to sell that oonsnmmate tbe contract and open this ' portion marked yellow." (He pointed vast area, which will afford homes to 70,- ' out tho limits of the proposed reserva000 settlers, giving them 180 acres apiece. vation for this agency. He then exTbere is little doubt that tbe negotiations j plained fully the provisions of the preswill be successful, and it is expected that ' ent bill, and pointed out the difference

soma time in August tne fresuieuv will issue his proclamation throwing down the bars which now keep lionie-oeokon out of this coveted territory. The first council with the Indians was held at Bosebud A coney. Some of the chiefs were stubborn, or protended to be so, at the start, but through tho influence largely of Gen. Crook a sufficient number of them were induced to affix their signa tures to the treaty to insure its ratinca. tion. Gen. Crook's well-known prol ity : 1 -i - i i u n , had a wonderfull v (rood influence with the Indians. They know him well as their friend, and when told by him that this was a good bill thoy had faith in his assertions. One Indian, a spokesman of the OgaUalas, came in from his band to infoim the General that his band would 8iim if he would assure them of bis (Crook's) approval of the bill, and this is but one example of what he has done with ail the bonds. Of active personal contact with tbe Indians Gov. Foster and Maj. Warner had noue except iu general council. While as enthusiastic and as earnest in tha work, thoy were strangers to the Indians' customs, and were looked upon with more suspicion than one whom they know as they know Gen. Crook, who has been their eood friend in ths past. The confidence which the Indians have in Gen. Crook's entire disinterestedness made him the sneaker for the commission. The General made a speech to tbe Indians in whiih he ex pressed Dis sorrow that ny mould troat aim so badly when thev kuow he was their friend. He referred to the time when he was in charge of the entire Sioux Nation, and appointed military officers to be their needs, and askod: ""Did I not get you rations then? Did you ever ;o nungry wnen i was iierer .now, when ' come back after eleven years I flud ?ou here, sad you tell me yon are my riends. Have you treated me like a friend?" Speeches were made by tho most stren uous opposers to the mil Hollow Horn Bear, Two Strikes, and Yellow Hair. The first speeoh was made by Two Strikes, hrinflv in ttiA -fnllnwinfv lnnonncrA! "Whnfc I said the other dsy, the same I soy to day. There were some paymentx whioh you promised mo under the treaty of 1868 for thirty years to come. How, when there are ton years yet to come in whioh ws are to receive annuity goods and all those things which you promised me, you come with another treaty. Wo nil remember that other treaty. You say this treaty and the one of 18G8 go along band in hand. I cannot understand this. My thought and that of my people is to have payment for the goods as promuied in tw. i nave neara aoout anu urass (Charging Bear) asking for $l,tb for this land in Washineion. but I know nothinir about this. I ask for 25 cents more, so cur young men can have money to buy bettor clothes. Tell this to yoar Great rather, and see what he says. If he says give 25 cents more we nill sigu." Yellow Hair, who bait always opposed the treaty, said: "I want to be a white man and work like a white man, as my Great Father asks me to. I want, when I work, to get eood pay for it, and to learu to be a blacksmith, carpenter, and so forth. When I was in Washington the Great Father look me around and was a friend to me. He promisod me many things, but we did not got them. Why did they lie to us? Some whilo men come here and are good to ns and are our (riends. We are glad when such men corns hero nud nro their friends, I shake hnndg with yon with cio heart. Wa

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We want the Indians and ha'.fto be employed at th aeenof. he money will stay here and not go ike now, when the white men do rk." Bosebttd ths Commissioners went lo Fine Ridge Agency and held a council with the Indians. All the principal chiefs and many of their bands, as well as tbe representative men of mixed blood, wero proeent. Agent H. D. Gallagher was thosen by the Indians to act as interpreter. Gov. Foster, Chairman of tbe Commission, then addressed the Indians. He said: "My friends, we greet you by that name and bolieve you meot its in that spirit. The Great Father has sent us to you with an net of Congress for your acceptance or rejection. We are here to explain it to yon fully, and any word we say or you say will bo taken down and oarriod to the Great Father your questions and our answers and if we talk wrong, then the Great Father will know it and all that we do will go for nothing. One of our number is known among tho Indians as a man who never deceived them. We expect you to Und that we will do ths same way. You must know that yon cannot now live as your fathers did. The Great Father and his council have for a lone time been studvino- what it was best to do for you, and last year sent ft commission to you with a bill which tou rejected. Then be sent for your head men and talked with them at Washington, and now this commission presents to yon a bill which is practically uuut your nenu men saia they wouia oe wuung to agree to. to. Showing SIOUX nnween the present una last year s bill. He concluded: "We are not here to ask your consent if you arc unwilling to give it, but the Great Father ar.l all .your friend among the white men believe thir bill is a good one for you." Major Warner then spoke to the Indians. He said: "Mv friends, the days . of war nro past, and the days of peace bo- ; twecn the whits men and the re'l men have come. The Great father sends us here to-day to talk with vou as one friend .. . talks with another. The day is past when von can live by hunting, and now vou can onlv live as tbe white man does by tilling the soil. The Great Father wishes that your sons shall bo taught how to farm and become mechanics, and your daughters shall become your sohool teacher , and that tbe money which is now oaiil to the white men shall bo tinid to your own people, and that you shall become citizens as the white men. He has sent us to you to tell of this bill, and we can neither add to it nor take anything." noia: t which Old-Man-Afraid-of-His The following any anocner council was Horseti, Bed Cloud, Little Wonnd, Blue Horse, Young-Mau-Af raid-of-His- Horses, and Other chiefs spoke. Their talk was a rehearsal of their individual views as to the promises of the treaty of 1MI8, which have not been fnltilicd. They spoke at length with tbe ovi lent intent of using up time and preventing aa im. mediate decision. When thoy finished, Maj. Warner explained the provisions of that treaty. Gon. Crook then talked to them much in the same way as at Bosebud, and iu ni'ditiou explained the part of tbe bill in reference to paying Bed Cloud for his ponies, and told them to be careful of any men who wanted to get any of this money; that advice from suoh me t was not worth much; that while he thought it was for the interest of alt of them tbnt tho bill should be accepted, still tbe Commissioners wanted t' em to do as eaob thought best. He concluded by saying that the bill was ready for signatures. No Flosh was the first to touoh the pen. About forty signed in twenty minutes, when faitherootion was deferred for the day. Obstinate Chiefs. A dispatch of Thursday, Juno 20, from Fine liidge Agency, states that Gov. Foster opened the counoil on Wednesday by inviting any Indiaus desiring information to speak. After counseling among themselves for some time Old-Man-Afraid-of-His-tforsoB, now over 80 years old, nioso and said that the paper in his hand woh given him at the time of the treaty Of 1868, iu Fort Laramie. "It moans, ho said, "that after cultivating the grouud of eight gener-itions we were to beooine self-supporting. There are twenty one years more due ou that treaty and 'there is no use in going ahead of the time. It st ems io me yon are in a groat hurry to start a new treaty now whilo there in so muck time before tbe old treaty explies." Bed Cloud was tho next speaker. "I have," he said, "the same sugar paper, brt here is a map of mv reservation which was given me by the Great Father. Spotted Tail nid I made that treaty of 1808, nineteen years ago. By that troaty we wore to receive cattle and horses una sheep end farming implements until the treaty runs out. Since that time we have made another treaty to give the Grout Father, and we havo pay for sevou generations,. Now, luy friendn, hc Fivl.! lno't paul the itnosm piiui id ud, bat wttuts ns to

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1880, NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIII-NO. 18,

more land before we ar paid for what is dne us now. Gen. Crook is nere, and I think ho knows about the treaty of 1876. When you came here to buy more land I looked around to see it you had auy boxes full of money to pay us, but I see none. I pesume yon are to pay ns iu sugsT talk, as you have done before." Several other leading Indians made speeches and the commissioners then replied, after which an opportunity was given for the savages to sign, and several of them did so. , THE NATIONAL GAME. THE Chicago cr.un downed THE! LEAGUE INFANTS. BY Anson Does Some High Old Kicking, bat It Avails Htm Naught News and Gosalp About Clubs and I'lajrers The Brother hood ami the League. CLEVELAND CORRESPONDENCE. J The Chicago club had' ad Unexpectedly warm time of it upon the occasion of its second series of gumes in this city, and tho Cleveland club will remember Anson's young men for many a day to com. Anson came down here from Chicago set upon winning at least two out of th three games, or making it mighty uncom fortable for anvbodv that cot in his way, I Umoiro Fessenden happened to be the ! man to got into Anson's way daring I the second game of the series, and the j result was about two hours of ths liveliest kicking and fun for everybody iu general ever seen upon a ball field. "The old man "The old man" commenced to kick on the Boundaries of the Proposed Diminished INDIAN RESERVATIONS

DAKOTA, As defined in Sections I., 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the act entitled "An act to divide a portion of the reservation of the Sirrax Kation of Indiana in Dakota into separate reservations and to secure the relinquishment of the Indian title to the remainder." Approved March 2, 1888. (Public No. 148.) Dark portions are the lands whioh the bill proposes shall be ceded by the Indians,

Fessenden's calling of balls and strikes in the second inning, and thereafter ran things with a high hand. I've been robbed of games enough this season al ready, said he alter tne game, anal made up my mind ns soon as I saw how things were going in that game that it was time to do a little kicking myself, and I did it." No ono who was present at the game that afternoon will doubt Anson's statement. There was not an inning of the game in which the big Captain's powerful voice was not heard in determined dispute with the umpire. Fesenden threatened, and blustered, and bluffed at the "old man" throughout the nine innings, but the beauty of Anson's-kicking is that he always knows what he is talking about, and, consequently, has the best of an argument upon any rule or point of play ttint he may decide to kick upon. Before Anson began to kick the game promised to be as tame a one as that of the day before, when Cleveland had won by a score of 5 to 4. The "old man's" kicking, however, had the effect of awakening tbe members of both teams, and the amount of ginger they threw into their work made the gamo a bitter fight to the very end. Chioago finally took the victory by a score of 5 to 4, Duffy's hit to center sending in the winning run in the last half of tho ninth Inning. Another good effect of the "old man's kick was the battery work done by the team. Anse himself went to bat four times and made four beautiful bits.eaoh of which helped along or brought in a run. Duffy and Ilyan also did great stiok work, and where Chicago bad not been able before this season to hit O'Brien they jumped upon his delivery and deliberately batted out their victory. It was a triumph indeed for the "old man," who of late has been doing little or no batting compared to his reoord of last season. Cleveland captured the third gme of the series handily score 7 to 4 thus winning two out of the three, much to tbe discomfiture of the big Chicago cap tain. In this game the double umpire system was introduced, and Fessenden and MoQuaid worked together in firstclass stylo. There was no wrangling, badgering or kicking, and the balls and strikes w re attended to with care. Chicago bos returned home, and during the lemaining days of the month it will meet tbe four Eastern league teams Washington, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Williamson will rejoin the team July 4, when be expects Io play his first game of the season io Chicago. The return of the big short-stop will be hailed with joy by every lover of base-ball in tho lake city, for his coming will put the team in smooth working order again. CURRENT IiASE-BALIl TALK. Tim Keefe, of the Giants, holds the reoord ou strikeouts, in a single game, for the season. Twelve of the Bostonians went down before his curves in the series. Clnrkson comes next, .having struck ont ten of Anson's hopefuls. There are four players in the league who have a batting average of over .100, while tbere is not a player in ths association who has yet. reaohed that figure. The Chicago team has made more home inns than any other olub so far, with a total of twonty. New York is seventh, with nine to its credit, There seems to be nothing the matter with John Montgomery Ward as u second basemnn. Tom Daly, tbe oil Chicaao catcher. has signed with Washington. He is now with the team in Boston, and says his arm is in first-olass condition. i wmiuw wont niiiuor-Bwmi wnutjf, ; whan nlnvino Mm nnlOi.1,1 on thn ,m m, l J 1 1.1 -

grounds, 'as the boards make it nncom-! shooting his associate burgle:-, Newfortablo with spike shoes. Of late visit- J comb, at Huntington in January, 168& ing outfielders are following the New -Bridget Mugg, of Lafayette, reoently .orktvaro-H example, and find that they ' et judement of 9.000 asaimit the L.

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INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

TINTS AND INCIDENTS THAT BAVM LATELY OCCUB.&UX An Interest tag Bummary of taw More tat. IMMfaat Doings a Oar Neighbors Wed(llnzs and Deaths Crime, Casualties aa tener Hews Note Killed with a Bride. A murder ocanrred at Hobbs, a tmali loirn Ave miles east of Tipton, Eli Herier lives' On the fattd belongin j to Lnoy Brows, a widow. Hsrter boarded with Mrs. Brown. Th other day he went to Hobbs, and when he returned he was intoxicated and very quarrelsome. Asber Brown, son of ths osrner of the farm, teemed to be the objetit of Hi.rter's hatred, and he drew a Unifs fend made several ritempts to disembowel young Brown, but the lad escaped in :o the house, where be was followed by Hatter.- The drunken man attacked Mi's. Brown, Shamefully abasing her, and swearing that he would kill every one in the place. Young Brown went into the yard in order to avoid the en raged man, but the latter again attacked him with the knife, cutting: his c4ithes but doing no other damage. Bl own stepped to one side and pioked up a brick, at the same time warning Hirter to put up his knife. Harter seemed determined to kill his man, and mide a start for him. Tha latter threw tbe brick, striking Harter Just above the left ear, from the effects of whlo'i be died. Brown carfied the senselesf man is to the house and waihed his wound, alter which he went fo the doctor and gave himself up to tha authorities. Poblio opinion is in favor of Brown, and so far he bas not been, imprisoned. Harter was a bad character, and had brother killed at this place one year since. - I orthem Indiana Kdltorlat Association The meeting of the Northern In diana Editorial Association was held at Kendillvilte, and was a most interesting and siicoessful session. Over fifty lepers were represented, and a large number of tlie craft outside of the association, were present. The papers read before the association by Hon. Daniel McDonald, of the Plymouth Democrat; J, H. Berr ck of the Lagrange Standard; W. D. Page, of the Fort Wayne Daily Nexs; 3. W. Adams, of the Columbia City Post; C en. Beub Williams, of the Warsaw 2'tmea, and others, were most interestiig features of the meeting. The officers elected for the ensuing yestr are: President, Q. A. Hosslor, Warsaw 5"t'me; I'irst Vice President, E. A. Jeantegan, Mishawaka Enterprise; Second. Vice President, W. D. Page, Fort Wayne Neva; Becording Secretary, John K. Uerrick, Lagrange Standard; Oorretponding Secretary, J. E. McDonald, Idgonief .Banner,' Treasurer, J. W. vadams, Columbia City Post. Th) next nesting will be held at Lake Haxlnl.uokee. A Famous Citaa Settled. The eelebrated staroh-works ease of 3 unes Cunningham against the ISvanav Hie and Tone Haute railroad he been ompromised. Ten years ago th Vineitnnes starch-works was burned. The owner alleging that it took fire from a spark from the locomotive of a passing ain on that road, suit tor 250,000 dim&g?'a vac entered and tried: three tiiaes!ahe second trial aveidictof $192,000 was ird trial resulted in iWsi0imiani jM. parties concerned got together tind of fered a compromise. The' unount of ths compromise is being kept secret, but it is rumored that the amount of the abrve verdict was very considerably lessened, in fact, shrunken much more than half. It is the ending of a famous lav -suit that promised to hold an for ever. Fatal Freahet Near Huntlnajtsau An insignificant stream known Pony Creek, across the border of Huntington County, and in Chester township, Wabash County, was raised lo such an extent by a cloud-burst, daring a heary storm, that it flooded its banks, waiiaing out road oulverts, fenoos, etc X f iirmer named John Maple wi driv ing to bis home, near Pleasant; Yiaw, LaCIro township, from Liberty Mills, with bis wife, three ohlldren, and ser vant girl. In crossing one of thecal veri s it gave way, and all, with the ve hicle were sweptdown the stream. Mrs. Maple and two of the ohildntn were drowned. Maple managed to avo his own life and thnt of one of the ohlldren, and the girl was also rescued. Allnor state Items, - Flora is arranging to build a 95,000 sot.ool-honse. South Bend begins telephone exihange with 100 subscribers. Elliot Balaton, of Angola, was killed by the accidental discharge of his rifle, 2ionBville's Town Counoil !ta lu cre ased the saloon license to tthe full limit. Joseph Murphy, of Pittsburgh, was str ick by' a Bee-line train near Ander son and fatally injured. --There Is talkv of establis sing a MethodistOhstauqua assembly at Hudson lat e, in St. Joe Connty. --Four praotioal miners are reported to be working a silver mine on the farm of widow Baker, near Spenoer. Thomas Seirp fell from n plank, near Bioknell, and was drowned while trying to eross a swollen bayou. Goshea City Council passed an ordi na:ioe by a vote of 3 to 9 railing the liquor lioense per annum to $350, Adjutant General Buckle mustered in a new. company ot fifty for the Indiima Legion at New Albany lent week. Mr. William MoMahon, one of the oldest and most prominent oitisens of Carroll County, was found dead in his bel. -- It is olahned that the Femurs' Mutual Benefit Association is doiiig great damage to the merchants of '.VLU Vernon. Capt. James Harper, an old veteran, an I founder of the Tri-State Veterans' Asiooiatian, died at Fort Wayni', at the ag j of 47. Charles Crider, jr., of Owen Town ship, Clark County, while out hunting sqiirrels, was killed by the accidental dil (charge of his gun. James O'Brien was sentenced, at . , , HIUULOO tO 11 V 6 years imprisonment for - w Railroad, damage! forth Wiling oi fcfjhttibMid iu Jwwry, im

lean Progref E 1DTEBT13IIG lEBikfa II

Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monro Cwntf, And is Beadty Every Member efEath Family Ttnn, U AdTiice mi Tha eleetioa cases against A. K. Campbell, W. H, Bpence and W. ft?. Brannum were called in the Unite States Court at Fort Wayne and dis missed. Grief over the action of a dissolute"! son and the accidental death of another ton in Chicago, eaused Werner Fust to' I commit suieide, at one, try hi throat. Spencer Connty Commissioners re' eently refused niunsrously signed petition for an appropriation for gravel roads, and there is considerable indignation over the refusal. In Warrick sad Spencer counties tbe Farmers' Alliance is resolving bids) from storekeepers, and at Beoaville, it is said, not lee than ten merchant will close out and move away. Natural-gas Inspector Henry Erd house was badly burned at Shelbyvillo by an explosion of gas which had escaped under a house where he had gon to inspect the plumbing. Sanford Nichols, foreman of Barnaby's saw-mill at Greencastle, wa sen-

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him in the back of the head. A Jersey calf belonging to William Cloud, of Montpelier, drank two gallon of linseed oil and yellow ochre, -mixeif for painting, and seems to be none th worse for its anion reoaet. Sarah Quinn, of Peru, who msftiedlfe a second time thinking her last husband was dead, and found he was still alive, ha secured a divorce and will be ried over again to her second etHrieev seum for three years, was married at Fott Wayne to W. M. Gumey, another mttsottm freak, whose bom ia at Terr Haute. -Lewi Battorf, of Char! Township, Clark County, who swindled out of $3,000 by the recently, thinks Tennyson, who lynched at Corydon, wa one of pair. A little Son of John Benedict, ing near Peru, wa found mnconi in the coils of a blacksnake last w The ehild had not been bitten, and resoued by hi father who killed snake. . ., The United Brethren Church Green' Fork, netr Bichmond, out Bishop Weaver, who went their preach last week, on account of hi eral views on the subject ot secset clones. tfari, vuo Aa-yvar-oiu own v& vawnTj Larts, of Bloomington, had two toe ? crushed by th wheels of a train sob'?' time ago while playing about the saUr; road yards, and died recently fcerr! iocs-jaw. . Charles Hall, a employ oa the t-r D. t S. steam shovel, was instantly' killed at tbe gravel pit east of Mor.tecuma, by being struek by th a tear hovel. He leaves a wife and saU child. A contract has been awarded by th Indian Department to th Weolen-saill. Company of New Albany f et the manufacture of 10,000 yards of blaek and white Jeans for the Indians now m theS: Western reservation. Madison County Whit Caps Vre Warning officials not to enforce th toeKiJ law which prohibit stock from ran) at large on th highwitye. The fan: slab of tbe county will ee that the is carried out. ... James W. ScoW tS&2 roll i John W.Jr-Ocsamissioners, of Cnlon County, have eaob filed cases of'. libel for an article which appeared in a late issue of the Review, asking S,0d0, damage in each ease. Sheriff Diokey,of Greensburg, frua. trated. a jail delivery, by watching try.; the dark until hi prisoner were bnsy : awing their way to liberty, when he oaii,urau buciu ruu uw wvtm mm si oeen lurmsnea py xrieuas irom tne ont-.. pride. John Hawortb, station agent and telegraph operator at Gessie, fell while climbing on a freight car and the wheel running over his head killed him in- -Stantly. He wa member ot the Masonic Lodge of Danville, and leave family. A company of th State mUitU wa organised at Vineennes, with Caiitain, George W. McCoy; First Lieutenant, , Mason J. Niblack; Second Lieutenant, . John Nordhau, and First Sergeant, James Harris. About fifty members were ' enrolled. Last fall two band car collided oa the Vandalia at Crawfordsville. John W. Gray wa killed and John. Goodnight injured. Suit were brought, and the jury gave Goodnight $35 and coets, and the ease of Gray wa compromised, hi heirs receiving about f 250. Willie Kinney, a Franklin bojy ignited powder is a hole in a large tump. The explosion burned hia right ear to a crisp, destroyed the right eyev burned the side of his face terribly and inged all the hair front hi head. He is in a precarious condition. The County Commissioner of Montgomery County hav passed an order appropriating- $2,000 tot the purpose of building an addition to the Orphans' Home of that county. The new part will be two stories iu height, with a basement, and bid are to be roceived for the construction of theseme, Steve Brown, a Vermillion Coanty farmer, who, eighteen month ago, shot and killed a tramp in cold blood agreed to plead guilty of manslaughter, and given tea year ia the peaitent-atj. The evening before ho tried to commit uielde by swallowing powder made from a looking-glass with tha quicksilver attache!. Henry K. Jeffrey, of Fairmount, bas beea committed to jail, being violently insane on the subject of religion and Christian icienoe. Two of Jeffrey's children wore recently taken sick. He refused to allow a physician to treat them, and threatened with death any one who ahould attempt to give them modi cine. Both children died, sine which he ha beeome dangeroan. The prisoner ,.-4.. , 1. . . V.. t - Patents have been' iHtaed to Indiaaa inventors as toilers: Willard Bell, Greeneastle, sad iron; John W. Black ledge, Indianapolis, show-ease; Chester1 W. Clark and T. D. Keatey, assignors to Keasey Pulley Company, Mishawaki. bushing tor pullays; William Conwelli assignor of one-half to H. E. Cleveaaer. Neff, hoof-parer and trimmer; Geo, v j Gilbert, &alallvuie, soda-watw-paratus; Edward L. Hilderbrand, Boat and C. L. Davis, Sullivan, d! noting; Joseph D. Norris, LaPorte, tst-bar guids for hsrvestsn.

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