Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1885 — Page 2

CHICAGO'S GMUTOrERl FESTIVAL

ZJeblnd tbe Scene How Patti, Scalchl und Nicollnl Appear Between Acts. A repret entative of the Sentinel witned the grandest performance of a life time at Chlcsg last Tuesday evenln.', that o! Aid," withratti, ScalcM, Mcollal and Cberobinl asjtne principals. Through the courtesy ol Mr. 8. G. rratt, the projector and main manipulator of the Opera Festival Association, the writer tea permitted to Tie w lbs great audience from one of the wings of the stage, it was a grand sight, worth several Sabbath days' journeys to behold, and lurpteed in size and arrangement of seata similar festivals held la Music Hall, Cincinnati. The Queen set the Lrteside City the example, and the latter has eclipied ber. In point of stablenesj of structure Cincinnati's Music Hall is much superior, as the Exposition Hall is a tern porary anair. wmie sjpenor In arrange4 I .1 -4 1 11 i racufc iuu aiiuusk ituiwrn la mccou3wcs, u la a mere fire trap, hastily thrown together, with material that would ignite with the facility of pitch and coal tar. The jam behind the scenes was almost as great as that in the main auditorium and adjacent foyer. The wings of the great itsge were crowded with supers, ballet girls, members of the chorus, firemen, policemen on duty, newspaper men and stragglers who eluded the argus eyed guards to the stage, caer to get a gl im pie of Fatti and Scalchl while on the stage. Patti, owing to Chicago's great oration, was in splendid humor with all her surroundingi. She was jostled and stared at by the crowds of stage hands, supernumeraries and motley multitude of cobodyt, smiling to all as the passed from the stage to her dressing room and back to the stae. Indeed, after reaching her room she did not eTen'close the door, bat permitted any and all to stand and stare into the privacy of the apartment, without as much as a frown of ii8approral. This is not al way so, for the much petting and money Chicago has bestowed on this occasion has greatly modified and softened the little lady's usual hauteur. rly in the fourth act, long before her cue had been given she sauntered cut of her dressing roonk merrily chatting in French med then in English with her Secretary, Mr. Lovealey. and her maid, taking her stand midway between the latter apartment and the wing. A grand rush was made for this part of the building by the plebeian throng until it was crowded almost to suffocation, to anxious were they to watch her every motion and catch the delicious accents of her words. She withstood the ill mannered gaping of the crowd heroically without ' the slightest indication of displasure. Only once during the evening did she manifest any degree of worry or temper, which was at the close of her aria, "O Cleli Azzuri," when the T7cn a tripple encore, and received several floral tributes, among them an Ina- . xnenie floral lyre, fire feet high, bearing her initials, and surmounted by a star. There vjtJ some excusable awakwardne&s and delay in lifting it from the orchestral space over tha bread foot light trough to the stage. This seemed to worry Patti, and she hurriedly tripped to the east wingwhere her secretary and Madame Furch Madi were standing, and tossed them an armful of beautif al flowers, with the exclamation, "They're a pack of fools!" and the remainder of the sentence was finished in French. Niccollni is still quite handsome, though inclining slightly to stoutnets. Work has impaired his organ. lie Is probably the Ta!ncst man that sings in cptra, p While in lbs dressing room he waa constantly before the long mirror attached to the French dresser, attitudinizing, adjusting his drees, arranging his beard and wig and admiring himself generally, all ths Tjaile humming over his score as though uncertain of his notes. We hear occasional gesafp through the press, generally percolated through hotel chamber maids and belt baj, that indicate Patti is gradually" ios in;; iaterKlin Niccolini; thatjthe latter may finely be fttyen a dose -of the same medicine thfl Marquis de Csux reluctantly twa'.Iaffei. Whether there is any foundation for sich stories we do not know, but csrtaLn it is she seems cold and chill in his presence, and apparently utterly oblivious of his joint occupancy of the dressing room. All her smiles and conversation were bestowed and diracted to bor Secretary aad French maid, with w horn she was very jocund. Ecilchi. who is a very amiable and pleasant lady, constantly wearing a smile on her large, round fftCf, confined herself mostly to her die eaisg rcom when off the stage. She seems to be a great favorite with all, socially, as well as being considered the greatest contralto now singing in opera. Arditti is always on the stage between acts, lie belong booy and toul to Patti, and would do nothing to displease this spoiled child and queen of opera. Hisrefcsalto hays the orcbfs'.ra play the accompaniment to "Home, Street Hose," for Nevada, the previous night, brought down from the audience a storm of indication over his sacred head, and he epctdlly relented. A position behind the scenes thoroughly dlcpala all the delightful illusions that perYidcjcne's mind while viewing a parfarmnee from the auditorium, where there is nothing real set up with which to meajure tha icality. From the stsge the thams and xaake-believe contrivances are all flagrantly visible, and speedily the illnsionary effect -vaaishea. All the splendid stae pictures of this cpera the Temple of Vulcan, the entrance to the city of Thebes, the banks of tha Nile and the interior of the temple that earned to the audience so crand in conception and artistic in handling, were mere duba, whose outline were blurred and in Viable to those in the wings. The grand procession et CCO people that completely tilled the stage In the second act must have been a brilliant spectacle as viewad by the audience. But the Egyptian troopi and trumpeters, the graceful corvppees in bright costumes, the slaves with the sacred vessels, the kingly officers and ministers, revelled from to clcse a view, the real sham and cheat they were. The auditorium is the J roter place to view a performance eatisrctoilly, but repertorial curiosity must 1 gratified by viewing such a spectacle from all quarters. AMUSEMENTS. ItARTLXY CAVPl-ELl-'S "GALLEY J?LVE' AT Till GRASP. The return of Baxtley Campbell's famous play and company of dramatic artists to ths Grand Opera House, the first three nights of this weak, will be an event of more than ordinary interest to all lovers of the better clizi of dramatic entertainments. The "Galley Slave" Is considered not .only Mr. Ccspbell'j greatest play, but one of the finest cslo-dramas of modern litres. Though similar in title to the "White Slave," by the same author, and belonging to the same clizi cf p'ays, its scenes and circumstances era entirely different. The scene of the tlzj is locate in Rome, Venice and IZr-lind. The plot is intensely I -tree tin?, and the play, which is & ra acta, is full of strong situations and jUtzrcrqua groupings, beautiful scenery and rerzLIrcnt tad costly wardrobes are worn h-j C:a ladico. The combination which is to ctzzz trra embraces an array of names well reem tlrcu-hout this country. The cast c1tj tla fallowing names of acknowl-c:-1 CnriiiacJtiita: Uirj llarjorie Bonr:V. rtea Lcla Jordan. Iltas VLntinla Bray, U:-r:;:ta Irving Mr. A. J. Eaca, Ed R.

Menden, James Bavins. W. J. Dixon, J. W. Bankon, M. A. Holland. The crsanixation Is a sirosz one, and Is

ecanowledgsd by the Chicago and Rt, Louis papers to rank among the best traveling. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Rarely indeed have we had in tin city a mom excellent performance than that of Bartley Campbell's 'Galley 61ave" last evening. Such companies and such players are to be recommended, and It is to be hoped that the mansgexrent will fiod it profitable to bring inch artists here aain. The plot Is deeply interesticg; the acting muca superior to what we usually tet; the scnery and costomrsoftbe ladles beautiful and C03t!y. The hnu?e was crowded and will be so again tonight. THE MrxiCA5 TYPICAL ORCHESTRA. This world renowned organization, which is coiapoud of twenty-five professors of music from the Royal Comervatory of Mcslc, City of Mexico, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House the last three rights of this week. The Mexican Typical Orchestra is aid to be more of a novelty and fer superior in every way to the once famous Spanish Btudents. They come to us direct from tielr recent triumphs at the New Orleans Exposition, where they were the refgiiin seniation for several days, and were accorded a reception that amounted to almcst an ovation. Speaking of a recsnt concert an exchange says: The Mexican musicians were at tbe Grand last night and were received with the wildest enthusiasm. Tne name of the organization (Mexican Typical Band) was well chosen. That they are Mexicans is well to be seen, not only from their sombreros and full drese, complexion and features, but from tbe fact that they can not talk a word of English. That they are a band and a typical ose will not andean not be denied by any one who hai ever been so fortunate as to bear them. One reads in the ta'es of Spanish life of the enchantmsnt of the lute and guitar In ths serenade, and imagination makes for itself sweet and wonderful strains, but the music biought forth last night by the Mexican Typical Band would transcend all feats cf imagination in this line. The stja!ns that come from tho bandjlin, the harp, leste, the guitar are of the most paculiar and leasing character, and aanot?s swell in power and then die away to the faintest pianissimo one is carried away to the strarge land of thsse true serenaders, and then anon inspired by thrilling aid delicate touches, it teems a fairy enchantment. The andience was won from the first overture, "Raymond," in which the power of the orchestra was shown, and until the closing overture, "Picture Dame,'1 every piece was encored egain and again, and even when the curtain bad gone down for the evening the people could not be induced to leave until thecuitain was again raised and a short mfdley played. Senor Antonio in "Rigoletto" on the violin won the greatest victory of the evening Etnor A. Diaz de la Vega in "Lucretia Borgia" on the bandoiln, and Senor Carlos Cuxti in his xylophone shared honors. It wes a most delightful concert, without a flaw, and, strargo as it may appear, not a note of written music was med. HILL P.IXCERS AT ENGI.I3Il's. The mlth Family, bell ringers and specialty company, are at English's all of this coming week, with matinees daily, except to-morrow afternoon. The management have placed the price of admission for this engagement at ten and twenty cents, a very reasonable price for to good an attraction. The Smiths are adepts with all varieties of instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, in their musical glasses act, are always sura to tecure an encore. Charles Winchester is very entertaining, it is caid. in German dialect songs. Charles Smith in character acting aed Mr. Rockwood in his stump speech and baD jo picking help to make the entertainment a novel and pleasingone. The following is clipped from the Springfield (0. Globe : Last evening was, if possible, cvea morsola fuccefs in the way of attendance at the Grand OreraHou? than the previous one. It was certainly a packed bouse and a'l seemed to enjoy the euteitainment to the fullert extent. The programme waa much the same, but coafMenco ani ccod humor added greatlv to the execution, and every act was encored. The ciusical glasses played upon by Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith was dalicious tarmcny, reminding one ot the muic of the fphcre. Thecoraet tolo by Mm. Smith was a rad ana finished performanc3. The melody was to mar aud yet to far," and she rendered the variat'ons with splendid eCect with delicious echoe. They are a rare combination of talent, all takln? deutle j arts Charles Ulnctester 1 inimitable in his (iermaa sonr, Cha'les Smith, as "Tne Vermont Boy," Is capital, and the baujj Honn and Mump oration of Charles Kookwood are XUltnijiy funny. Witchcster, In hii swell songs, brinz down the house. The Ilumpty Dumpty ia one seit? ot tide fplittlns situations whica warm the hearts of the Eober-side. Go this even la? and drop a dim? acd yGn will not regret it. Launur U tuod for the digestion. THE DIME MISEC.M. This popular amusement resort continues to r!do oa the top vravs cf popularity, ovsr :;0 CCO people being entertained during the week jast c!cs;d. In fact, the business has br corr.e o lar? e that it has outgrown the capacity of the butldintr. and bath the curio parlors and the auditorium are shortly to be enlarged. Tn;s is all the result of wise management and Riving a number one show at h nominal price. For the week opening torncrrew afiemocn. by far the strongest and most attractive show cf the season will be eiven. as a g'ance at the following magnificent litt cf attractions will convince the most steptica!: Princess Lucy, the living doll woman and the pet of the old world; the strangest of all strarge phenomenoas, a living, talking efcull; Thauma, the mystery a woman's head which lauElis, talks acd sines without havirg visible body or limbs; Chauncy Morien, the Ilocsier fat boy weight over 403 rounds; Barney Nelson, the armles3 wonder; Professor De Lille, expeser of spiritual iem; tbe Ritters. Tyrolean warblers; the famous "Camel Girl," retained for another week; Emory it Rnssell's Swiss Ball-Rtncierj and All Star Specialty Company, including, amors others, J. W. McAndrews. the famous "Watermelon ifan;" Clara Russell, the world's preafest cornetist and Swiss bell plajer; Phillips it Bach, in sparkling musical comedies; Redmond .t Clifton, refined ta etch artists; Wallace King, the world-renowned colored tenor, surnaraed "The Black Campenini," and Charles and Bly Harris, the popular comedy duo, In their s'de-split-ticg domestic sketch, entitled "Taming the Shrew." No such a list of attractions was ever btfore given at one time in Indianapolis, and we shall not ba surprised to see people turned away at every performance. Ten cents admits to all. SOT ES. The belles of onr city should not fail to hear the bells at English's this coming week. Matager Dickson contemplates extensive improTements and repairs in his cozy theater during the summer teason. Haverly's New United American and Enrcpean Minstrels are booked for an early aprcarance at the Grand Opera House. Uniform Rank No. 2 K. of P. have an interest in the receipts of the 4 Galley Slave," if tickets are purchased from any of the mem bers of the order. Master Bertie Fiebleman, only nine years old, is in general demand at eucials given in cur city. Asa declaimer. he standi first amocfst our precocious juveniles. Mr. James Rily. who has been singing at the iiuseum the past week, and who leaves the city to night, bean with him the good wVil of a large nunber c! cur ptoplc. Indianapolis is considered one of the went cities in the Union by managers of fly by night" shows. This speaks well of the critical taste cf our citizens who, as a rcneral thing, kcowwhen to stay away or to attend a performance. Manarer George A. Dickson, of the Grand Opera House, after much correspondence, has finally succeeded in securing the famous Carle ton Opera Company for four per formances at his theater the first half of next week. This will ba one of the meat notable eventa of the season, for the Carle ten Company la, beyond all question, the largest, strongest and xaost perfect organization

doing light opera In America. Therepertorie wl!l embrace "The Drum Major's Daughter," The Merry War" and "Fra Diavolo." Tee Zoo Theater will soon be a thing of the present. Tbework is progressing rapidly, and when completed Indianapolis will have one of tte best arranged variety theaters west of New York. In "fret up and get" Manager Gilmore Is never found wanting. Down 8outh doorkeepers of circuses ue a

peculiar eta cid, with which they stamp on j tbe arm all persons passing out during the performance. This renders it impossible for ; the people to divide up seeing the show with their anxionr, but indigent friends. j Manager Datier, of the "Parlor Match" j company, manages a base ball club at the ; clcse of the theatrical season. He never falls : to recognize the "knights cf tbe diamond" , when they wish to attend a per'ormucs of j "A Tarior Match." He is a great favorite ! with our boys. j The Elks give a social to-night at u o'clock ! at their hall, upper floor of the Claypool ! Block. It is to bs the "crack" affair ot the eesscn. An orchestra of fifteen pieces will furnish the music Music, recitations and j everything to promote the happiness cf the. Invited guests will be the order of tbe even- ! inc. Positively no one admitted without a tioiet. j George A. Dickton, Larry H. Reist and Sam R. Milleor are all interested in the two week' engagement of McKnight's "Naiad oeen" at Heuck'a Opera House, Cincinnati, iiext month. Over 600 people will be used in the production, and it promises to bs one of the grandest events of ths season. Excursion trains will be run from hjth this city and Dayton. MUSICAL EVENTS. Our citizens are greatly Indebted to th enterprising ladie3 of the Matinee Musicals in resenting such a rich musical treat as wrs enjoyed by the lare and ciliivatad audience present on last Mondsy evenlcg at the Piyrcoulh Church. The MenJelshon Quintet Club have lest none cf that rati arkable skill and pswer of eiprei.ia in tteir playing, the possesion of which hit earned for them a world wi ie reont ition. On Tueslay evening, at TatMin's Hall, Miss Ilattie Lcdlow, assUtel by Mrs. M. C. Tyndell and others, gave a very interesting mueical and literary entertainment, which de Eerved a' much better audience . than thit present, Wednesiay afternoon, at the regular meeting ot the Matinee Mus'xile, the tpecial features were the piano performance of Mr?. Jencks and the closing quartet by Medarae8 Lynn. Morrison and Jencki and MIfs alaer. Tte tame evening tne Li lies Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Hipublic gave an enjoyable concert entnr'a'nment to a good audience at PatU'n's Made Hall. Tbe Mendelsshon String J iart?t aid Professor Clarke gave the usual concsrt yos terday afternoon. musical rcoi'Lc. lho Apollo Qaarlet will soon bs heard again. Miss Laura Hessling i3 a very pleading con tralto. Tbe Mee9rs. George, Henry and William Kothe form an interesting musical trio. Mifs Florence Bambarger is one of the brightest members of the Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Frank Levsring is now the soprano of tbe quartet choir at the Second Presbyterian Church. The sixth regular concert of ths Maaaner chor Society will occur the !ast of the present month. Mr. Charles Kiefer has been selected as orator at the next annual meeting of the Lake Maxinkuckee Musical Ajsociation. The two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Scm . Morrison one two and tb9 other ü?e years of age are developing into musical prodigies. Mrs. Carl Swipgett, nee Flora Fugat?, a former recldent of this city and a prominent musician, is visiting her parents on Njrih Pennsylvania street. Mr. L. A. Dochez is the most cultivated and dramatic singer in the city, having had ytars of experience as a soloist with various opera companies in France. ProfeisDr Max Leckner will shortly remove his family to Jot Elliott's re s!dace on East Michipan street, where he will losate his music rariors for the future. The cext concert of tbe Mendelsohn Society i3 announced for next VeJne3day evening at riyrcouth Cnurch. A vocal &oio by Mis. J. J. Cole will be oae of the feiture3. Another cf the church socials and music il entertainments lor which tbe members of the Lutheran Church are eo noted, will ba given at the pastor's reiidence, next Wednesday evenirg. Mr. Charle3 Myer3 and others will furnish the programme. By special request of tho passive raeoi'jfr ship, the third act of the opera "l)?r Frei echneis," with Mrs. Barmler, Misiei Wender end Wcegraan, cod Mesärj. LoDruij, Ki;i?, Smith and Foster In the solo parts, will ba repeated at the next Lyra concert. CHICAGO MARKETS Füll THE WEEK. Speculators Go Wild on Earopean War ews aud Ran l'tlces bkjwartf, Oxilj to Fall to the Starting Point. Special to tbe Sentinel. CmcAi.o, April 18. The wheat market ou 'Change durinj toe past week has been a duplicate of the tvro precedixig ones as far as excitement and irregularity are concerned. A bowling mob has filled the pit each day and rushed prices up acd down as outside news was of a bullish or bearish character. A; the tart indications were thought to all point toward war, and every member of the crowd at once developed a full-grown pair ol horns. Then, altogether, they tossed the market rtjward acd quotations soared way up, as It seemed Irupostlble to satisfy the wants of local speculators, let alone till the demand o! outsiders. The visible supply was about 750.000 bushel less than at the time cf the lait statement, but very few traders stopped to even glance at the figures, or, if they did, they forgot them iutantly an t uruggltd back into the pit to buy on war news. The bulls enthusiastically talked SI before the weet was out, and some even mentioned si.25. Suddenly, however. English consols became stronger and cables lest lanKUinary in tone. Cro? reports were unfavorable as ever, but the weather, though miserable, warmer, and telerama reported rains on the Pacific slope as well as in the West and Southwest, instantly the feeling appeared to undergo a complete change. Buyers called a halt and quickly commenced rc&lllc?, while tellers came to the front with a rush. Everybody aold, and everyboJy sold so pertistcntly and heavily that it was impossible to name the leuiicrs, thouzh Norm Keara wr a particularly noticed as dumping; long grain in hu?e blocia, while Bodman went short. Away went values on the down grade, apparently finding tne road much easier to travel for bavin? been poue over ?o recently. There waj a drop, as if tbe market waa ftoin? all to pieces, when it was mi 1--lenly brought dd with a snarp turn by tbe rumor that Russia was negotiating a war loan. This tory viaa of course without foundation, but It scrvel to bulge the market just the fame. i'erhapa the most noticeable feature of the marVet this ween has teen the uniformity with whica the lighter class of speculators have succeeded ia ccttiDg in on the winning side. Loes have largely failen on the professional dealers. These now are generally bearish and teem determine 1 to shake cut connirymen who are inclined to take hold on this depression. Without war drums they may be able to do it, but conservative men believe the pram Is restice very nearly on it merits, especially as the ma:ket is believed to be heiviiy oversold. "It'saiplendid time for the e.jile scalper to get rich, but tula churain? up and down on false retorts and vaetie rumors Is killing hea.tby trade," remarked J. v. Eliss. Corn tas developed no new feature. Havy shipments tnd scail Kcclpta ate the crier cf the day. Lef ter ia buyin? heavily and so is Ream, aud the talk of a squeeze, which at first was regarded as sensational, la ealnlng believer. Prices follow those of wheat, but react muca quicker after a clown turn. I'rovltlona have ruled slumpy. Receipts of hojrs are tco large to make product an attractive deal fcr the boja. aud trade is small. Holder are the chief sellers. t A California girl has been discovered with two mouths, one on each cheek. TuN kind may do very well in the far West where girls are ecarce and it is convenient to have those who ran kiss two fellows at once, but they would never be popular in the East where there art not enough fellows to go around.

WASniKGTOX.

Our Usual r.adgei Frost Capital. tho National l'lettircior Rd Clend, NcQllllcn Jrty, Captain Crach, Etc. YAMrircTo.v. April 10 The far West and tcmeofits most interesting features have claimed tne attention of Washington durirg tte past few days, ard the clsim ha? no: been wholly neglected. Representatives of the City of the Golden Gate have been worrying the President greatly about the Postmastership of tbat city until he has felt liKe telllrg them plainly that he will do nothing for tbem until they let up in their race after him. 8ome of the other lections of the West have been represented by bauds of office ßeekers. Bat none of these have been the objects of general attention that have been three of the most noted characters of that West, a trio not often seen in Washington Ped Cloud, the Indian Ch'ef; McGillicuddy, the Indian agent, whom he so vigorously denounces as a bad man, and Captain Crouch, whese journey to Washington and its resulls have been pretty well told by the dispatches day by day. Probably the most interesting character of this trio which happen here at Urs time is Red Cloud. Eighteen years ago he was one of the hardest fighters against the whites that reamed tbe Northwest. When he was not eiven for his tribe what he thought h9 ought to have, he marched out of the council, gun In batd, and laying, "I will not accept. I will rely on my rille and the Great Spirit." 8con be was heard of on the war path, with a hat sad result is well remembered. "He mo ci-Oun. W83 a hard fighter before the treaty," slid a gentleman who knew his hi9tory well, "but he has been as earnestly a man of peace since. His part of the treaty of ls(J3 has been well kept, much more faithfully than that of the Government" ' I have come to Washington," ?aid Ilnl Cloud to your correspondent, through his interpreter, as he sat in r- comfortable cozy room, before a glowing coal fire, laid aside an illu9tra?d paper over which he had bean poiicg, "I lave come to Washington to see if we can not cet a new atjent appointed. Our ssent, Mr. McGillicuddy, is a bad man. He tieats us badly and does not allow my people what they are entitled to have. I havt been complaining of the matter for a long time, but got nothing but proaiisss. I cme time apo. however, heard that there had been a new Great Father elected aud there was to ba a new Secretary, so I thought I would come here and lav the nutter before-4em, and see II I coald not gt tbe rights of my people for them, and I think 1 shall succeed. I have seen the Great Father, the Secretary and the rew Indian Commissioner, and they all talk kind to me. Tbey make my heart good." He tpoke slowly, thoughtlully weighing h;s words, and accompanying them with elaborate gestures. He was dresred in a resectable suit of black, with a white "boiled" shir:, turn-down collar and black tie, his erat thrown esid, and on his feet beaded mcccains.whicli h however, discards whn he r of 8 npoa tbe streets, wearing hosts. His s'itiht black hair was well combed, and reached pretty neaily to his shoulders. There vas not so appareat tbe presence of the traditional hizh cheek bones that we are led to expect in tbe Indian. There was that among theeiensof "civilization" observable In Mr. Ked C.'osd's personal appearanca that was net especially agreeable. This was his noss. It remint's one very strongly of the no?es which the Washlncton "Coloa&l'' AdENT M (.lI.LIf UDDV. a "JedgeV display in Washington bar rooms abont tbe close of a prosperous session. If Red Cloud does not have a fondness for lirewater, then that nose slanders him. At his side, on a email wooden table, stood a cigar bev, partly filled with tobacco in the native state, lie had jnat been smoking Lis briar root pipe, which lay in the box b3side him, ar d was eoon put to actWe ne aain by his interpreter, who actively filled it and set it to ROir' again, as thongh it was not proper to allow it to become cool. "What do yoa think the Great Father will do for yen now that you have eeen him?"your ccrref pondent asked. ' I think he will do all I have asked," he replied c:nfidently. ' I have not asked much. I ant an honest ag?nt, and I believe I will get one. I wanted some seed3 eo that my people miht begin farmin?, and I have got tbem already. I wanted oae or two farmers 86nt there to teach mv people how to fsrm as tbe white men de, and 1 be l'eve they will be tent. That is iboat a'.l I have aiked, and all I shall ask." ' Yon want yonr people to leirntofarm, then, do you, and live like the white people ?' "Oh, yes," he answered with some earnestrees. "We have been trying to live like the white people a good many years, but found it difficult because we do not know how to farm, and because we have not the things to live with. We are promised boards to cover onr honees and to lay doors in them it we build np houses with logs, but we have got but very few of them. The houses have been built np of logs, but we have not been given boards to put roofs on them. My people don't know how to farm, though they would be glad to do to, and I waot them to. The farmers who are cent there to teach

V V'-'

them don't do it. They work for the agent cr seme of his relatives who are there, and ry eo little attention to ths farming ttyit he people don't learn anything from them. Tbey have plows, but dont know how t) urn thf nu" Do the Indians generally want to live l.ke the white people now?' "Ye? to far as I know. My pesple I know do and others I know say th?y do. I gt letters from tbe chiefs of other binds who say their reople want to Jive like the white reople. I think all hs Indians would bs better o2' to live like the white men." "Do your people gt along better since they have been trjmjj to live like white men ? "A lcrg time ao there was plenty of game for us. Noir there ii Hone. Vh?n carce wes plenty we got along very wel'.

e lived comfortably and were happy. Njf there is no game. We are better otT this way when we ret what we are entitle 3 to from the Government but we are too oftaa cheated oat of it by the agent". If we cm have our rights under the treaty we will ba very conilcrtabie better olT thm wa were before. As it Is we are no batter oil" tnaa vie were tea winters ago." "Do yonr people want to weir clothes and live in houses like the white men? ' "Oh, jes. They all wear ctothes if thsy can get tbem. Some can not get mare than a ebirt, but as fat as they can get them they are glad to wear them and to dr&3 and live like white men. Some of joang men dress very well and are very emart. As long as we have a good agent we get along weil, but when we have a bad one it disourses us and knecks the life out of m" "Are s,our people growing greaterorla33?'' "I think they are growing greater sines they are trying to liye like whits p3ople. They have les sickness when they life in house?, and like the whita people in the bi: cities they rattle out the ohildren pretty fast. I think tbey are growing greater in numbers and will do eo if they can live in houses and farm like tbe white people." Red Cloud evidently proposes to wage the war egair st Agent McGillicuddy to the bitter er:d. He bas come to stay this time until he eftte McGillicuddy's scalp, and the indicatiers are that be will get it. Here ia what he f&id to tbe President: "I am head chief ot my feopl. Teople made me a chief and when I niade tieaty with tho Goverameat s:-vinteen years agothe commissioners maas me e. chief. You are chief ot the white peo pie and the Indians, so my people held a ccuscil and told mo to come to Washington to ee you and have a talk with you. My pe'ople have been treated very . bad, and when we bend tbat a new Great Father had been elected we were all very glad. Oar ag-nt Is a bad man. He steals from us, and abases us, aad be has rent all of the good white meu out of tbe country and put bad men in their place. For a long time I fcaebeen asking for a new agent, but the other Great Father woald not hear my word3. Now I tell you, I wint a new agent. The Great Father eends us plenty to eat and plenty of clothes to weir, but our agent don't let ushivewbat balongstous. He steals it and lets us starve asd freez?. I want my people to work, and my psople want to voik and raise corn and other things, like white men. Bat the agent won't let us have things to work with. He don't fcive useeeds to plant, nor anyway to ahow us how to work, We want an agent who will let ns Lave wtat is ours, and not steal wha; the Great l ather seeds us. Borne of my ycung men have wanted to kill the agent for treating us so bad, but I told them not to do it. I said, wait till a new Great Father is elected, then he will take this bad agent away and pive us a good agent." Agent McGillicuddy has been sent for, and the matters ot the quarrel between him acd Red Cloud will be thoroughiiy investigated. Another gentleman from the far West who has attracted his share of attention ia AITA1X CROITOH. Washington this week is CipUin Couch, the Oklahcrna boomer. He is not w'mt woald be expected in sppearance. Irs:tai of the herculean frjntiersuan dresse-l ia backsiin ai:d loaded dovn with revolvers, ha appeus a quiet, Intelligent, earnest man, thoroughly iir.preeed with the id?a tbat if Oklohoma is socd enough for the ctt!e kins to occupy, it is geed enough for the people, and that they ought to have permission to occupy it. He has had his trip here for little result, however, except that it gives him and his followers knowledge of the intentions of the new administration regarding Oklahoma. Secretary Lsmar assured hlnf that it considers the Oklahoma territory not a part cf tbe public domain open to entry and settlement acd acquisition of titles under the land laws of the United States. B&Ing Indian country thst Is, territory acquired and reserved for Indian occupancy the Government ii pl.'dged to the protection of the security of the Indians from intruders. No white persons have ths right to go there and reside without a permit. The policy of this Government is to protect this territory, and that it was public domain, subject to preemption and homestead settlements. Secretary Lamar caid the Administration was determined that the cattlemen on the Oklahoma reservation should leave. They will not be permitted to graze their cattle within the limits of tbe territory. They are' Coming Mr, and Mrs. Kobin, Mr. and Mrs. Wren, -Tbe Orioles an J tbe Cat-bird Are coming baoc again. Heigho! for tbe sweet, iweet blassotn, Aid tbe sweeter music taen. Mr. und Mrs. Robin And the rest of the merry crew Will be very brisk and busy. With plentv of work to de. Jiiet think of it, keeping house, dein, And building your houses, too. To Mabel. 1'hs the butter eently, Mae!, t-liovc it lighiiy through the afr; In the corner of the dish, love, You will tind a nut-brown hair. Wbat loud wem'ries it awaceus Of tbe days ere we were wed. When upon my fine coat collar Olt was laid your little head. Longingly I stroked thoe tresses In the happy dys gone by. Now I mike them every meal-tin 2 In the butter or the pie. European horologists have begun to p'.ace on watches, etc.. the hour hands cf which make two circuits in twenty-four hours,dials with figures so arranged from 1 to 21 that these for the day hours are shown on the in side circle and those for the night hours on an cntside circle, after the manner first popularly introduced in this country. Evolnticn stands by to note calmly the survival of the fittest in the struggle for ex htence. Christianity goes to work to make something more nt te survive. Charles S. Stockten, M. D. "Lav thy tweet hands in mine, and trust in me," be eald, bat she only remarked tbat she had cearalgia and must hold her head. Then be bought her a bottle of Salvation Oil for twenty rive cents. Now he holds her sweet hands by the boor.

Radway's 1 The Cheapest and Beat Hedicine m FAMILY USE l THE WOHLS j CUBES AD PREVENTS j Csughs, Colds, Sore Threat, Hoarseness. Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Hesdacho, Tcctnacha, Diphtheria, Influenza, Diulcult Breathing It was ths Crt and is tie only Tnat Instantly stops the nost excmclatlnf patni allays Inflammation and craxea Cooiettloat, whether of the- Lungs, Etonsaca, Bowels or 0 tbi glands or organs, b; one application. I in j: rum uno to j.wzniy utnmt i ho matter now violent or excruciating tbe win the Rheumatic Eed-rMlca, In2rm, Crippled Nerrous, Nearalglo, or prostrated with 1cm tsty uffet. RADWAY'S READY RE LIE I HILL AFFORD INSTANT EASB. lnSamnatlon ol tbe Kidneys, lnflamratusa s tbe dad 4 er. Inflammation o! tbe Bowels, Cojm tlcn ol tbe Lnn?', ralpitation of tbe Heart, tin terica. Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, lnnu&ns Nervonsnc, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, tfdst!c Pains In the Co est, Rack or Limb, Erulad Sprains, Cold Chills and Affne Chills. The application of the itKADY RELIEF the part or part kre tne difficulty or pain ex Ut will afford caa and comfort Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler et wate, will In a few minutes cure Cramps, epaims, 80a Eiomtcb, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind la the owela, aad U In Urnal pains. . M Travelers should always carry a bottle of Eafl wp' ReaflT Rellet with tbem. A few drop li wate will prevent aickness or pains from ciianj of water. It !a better thin Frenci U-aa-ij cr L Vers es a stimulant. fl Ä L Ä In Ita Yarioua Forma, FIVES and AGUE. FEVEK and A9UÄ eared for 60 cents. There b not a remedial agent In tbo world that will curt yever and Ague and all otbei Malarious, Bilious Beertet, and other Fevers (aided by RADWAT'I PILUS) so quickly M EEÄBY RELIEF, Fifty Genta Per Bottle. Sold by al! Dm arista. DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparüÜan ScsoIveiH. fure bicoa nikn. cund flssh, itrcM bone rtm aclearikln. If yos would havo your fla flra your bonea sound, without w.rie. and yonr oon plexion fair, use RADWAY'S BAR3APASILLIA lUBOLVXNT the Great BI&jmI Furiflor. iALSE AND TRUE, We extract from Dr. Raüway s "Treatiae ou Di ease aad Its cure," fj followi: Lift 0! dlssate oared by DR. RAD WAV'S 8ABSAPAHILLIAU B2 SOLVES! Chronic Bktn disease, carles oft one, humor jf tbe blood, acrofulons dlaoafes, ywhtio 00m plalnia, lever lorea, cbronlo or old wrers, aairheum, rickets, white swelling, scald head, can en, glandular Wellings, nodes, wasting and ds cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumors l?fitepEU. kidney and bladder d'aeasea, chronic rti'enmj4tjc3 uet kuui coneumrtlon, Rravel anC calculous deposit", and varieties of the abort complaints, to which lometlmes are given epoo Ions names. In cases were tbe aystem has beer livatcd, and murcary has accumulated and be come depoelted in the bones, Joints, etc. caatlns carles of tbe bonee, rickets, spinal curvaturea, con tortlons, white awelllnm, yarlcoee veins, eta, th SerMparlllia will reeolve away those deposits an fsxten&lnits thi virus cf iht disease fron tin system, A GREAT COMTDTIOIAl EEMED1 Skin dlEcasoB, tux&ora, uiccra and aorea of a): kinds, particularly chronic diseases of tbe akin are cured with great certainty by a course cf Di KADWAY'8 UARSAPARILLIAN. Wemeanobif uate caaea that have resisted all other trea truant SCROFULA Whew er transmitted from parents or acquired, t with!-; the cuxatiTe range of the H UI3ATARILLIA3 RES0LTENT, It ; of passes the aame wonderful power In cur in tbe fvorst forma of atrumoua and eruptive di ci arges, syphiloid ulcers, torea of tbe eyea, eirt, cose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating thi Tims of these chronic forms of disease from tbf blood, bonea, Jolnta, and In erery part of the hu man body wfcere there exist disease! öeponts ulcerations, tumors, hard lump or scrofuloui in Cammation. this ereat and powerful remedy wil) exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more ot tbe active prlna ?les of medicine than any other preparation aken in teaspoonful dose, while others reqolr five or Fix times as much. ONI DOLLAR ?H BOTTLX. Bold by drusalBta, i DR. RADWAY'S REBULATme PILLS mi Great Lixcr andjtoaacli BencAi. Perfectly I taateleas, elegantly coated t purxa regulate, purify, cleanse and strenztben Dr. Radway's KUa, for the cure ot all dU orders of the Stomach, Lirer, Eowola, Kidneys Bladder, Hervona Dlaeasea, Losa of Appetite Deadache, Couatlpatlon, Coetlvenew, Indlgeatlon. Dyrpepsla, BUloumcffl, Fever, Intaiariation c tbeRowela, Plies, and all deranirementa of the In terual viacera. Purely vegetable, ooutaUaa f mercury , ralnerals, or deleterious druix. Price 25 Cents Fer Bot gold by all druKUU. DYSPEPSIA Radwayj Baraaparllllan, aided bT Radway! mia, la a cure for this complaint It reatoxC. strength to tbe stomach, and makea it perform ia funcuona. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear, and with then the liability of the system to con tract diseases. Take the medicine according U tbe dlrectloua, and observe what we say la "Salai and True" respecting diet. 1 'Road Falso and Truo." Eend a letter stamp to RADWAT A Ca, 5e, O VTarren street, Hew York. InJemattoa wests Uszsafii will ba cant to yea. CD TUB PXJDLia crra cm aad ari tat ldrara, anal tcj 3

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WM. B. BURF0KJ)

MANUFACTURER O Blank I'riiilsr, Stationer, LITHOGRAPH HR. Lest,! Blinds of All Hin da Kept in 8tcc Cancer Cured. Mrt. Olivf r ITarJmao, a:i o!d retdeatjf Wa'ta Ctunty. ad a liyot culuire aid promiaenc;. has this to tay of the treatmeat ol caacirwith Swilfs s?jcclSc: OTer Sftceo years zo a cancer ma te Its apprance on my face. It was trcafd with plasters, aa 1 the core came out. Ihe iaca nralcl npafier f-ome time, and seemingly my face was weil. However, la a !ew yean it returned aain wits more violence than ever. It gave me a arett deat of pale The former remedy fcemel tj do it no good. Knowing the disease to run in the family, bftvlrg had one ister to lle with cancer, I becam erioufc!y apprehenive o! my condition, ltcoatinued to increase la size and Iruieco?. I aiaewt rave upall fcope of ever belnc cureJ. Thephyficiins dviKd the use of tne kni.'e and caustic This vs more ttian I conld beir, and refused to have it orerated ujoa la tht wy. All other remedlca wtre but tne cancer continue! to uro wcrje. The psin was cxcrucUtlc;. aad my life a a tirdin. In this extremity my sou, Ur. H rdD.sc, irc-cotameadel ras to ue bwirts Specific. It wss t!ie last resort, but I was preiidireJ artlot tbe u-e of patent moilclT, aal especially this one, tnst I hesitated wmi time. At Ut 1 ptc my coufent, not believing tner wos any virtue in It. The first bottle ouly lac eum tie e'e ot tbe ecra aud the dischar-s iron! it. aud hence did not Inspire mo with hop?. ont8k:nKihc ecoad bottle there were aisna 01 improvement, and my fa th itrergthcsed jiitia pubertiert. 1 ud the specific as a waih ia tha treatment of my cancer with remarkable success. 1 sponged the fore with the medicine dilute 1 vuth a little water. It soltencd the scib. oelei the face and relieved the itching fenatlon. Toa frot on my face bepaa to decrease, as well as thj diicbargc. and bje 6pra2 up ia my heart. Could it be, 1 asked nivself, that I was at lost t be relieved of this disease? It has Riveamea ruacv'darli hours in the past that the idea of bein; weUsa?n almost overpowered me. Tncre was a contest betweca hope and tcir for a lonz tttne. It was a Ion tdgt t of weepin?. but jov came with the morning. There is nothia? left to mark tne place bat a small fear, and I fl that It is impM-i-ilüe fcr rrc to express my gratltr. ie for this great dtiivetance It ia a wonderful medicine. Mrs. oliveh Hapm.is, Moauo. G. Jan. 9, 15S1. Swift's Pnecißc Is entirely vegetable, talscetai to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities froai tbe blcod. Treatise oa Blood and Skfa Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 5, Atlanta. Ga, INDIANAPOLIS EL fv , T T " ' " ryFEINTING AND llLV.ZriCILV.Z BLANK BOOKS CI Ii ATT7 TX r " ' 5 T ' v P) u i arc v -r:::-tVs j Fosters frrpora'fnmes, LihiilaiLuj is.. LrU; wv. A ÖI-TiCIALTT. ii & 73 Wast Markst Street, mDIANAPOLISa IND. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA, BREAKFAST. "By a therccsn knowiedss ot tbe natnral lar which govern the operations of diROsuoa aal nu havortd bevernre which may save ca raaay heavy doctors' fcilla. It la by the yadiciocs use of auch artiolea of diet, that a cocatltntloa may t eradoally built up until itrcag euougb to rftaixt every tendency to (Useaad. Kandre-la of tubtl malad lea are floating around us ready to attaci wherever there la a weak point We may ecap many a fata shaft by keeping ourselvea well fortified with pure blood and a properly noortihei frame." Civil Berrloe Oaaett. Made rimpU with boiling water or milk, Soil culyt' -Dltlnibvöroccn, labelle'l taai: J Attica k-l'fh & CO., IJomoBopatbto Ohara lata. Loadoa, Raclaaa, TV .'Ti; -in...-'....., Crf-. '&3ZT?i .. ,. v. t,..i iv,h f .r anr C-" I l.' j tnv la.i t cir. Tru 1 r-'4"-ri'i ft-r t": st ".'.:,'.. lue l.'.y.irri rsa 1 x rt-i.n anj -r'f i:ul': ritf'M plannte ,V"U I'l .' t'ttr I 'll rvX V:n. rii.i:-. fi-ti i. t.ii n moiik l W 1 fii' n. I ' --it ., I IJ S-H. r, MMN" VI. . ri' U H Ai!t l.II. I ..hiiui; II j,-: l..-:.r r:-- r.' fa I to fiir j-t-l.il ,;. -n 1. " r. On ! if.. ; t'r - tt li.--. u. i , ;i- J. ...'.-.is :-. ) Mrrrit A flectior, ft !' r 1 . .t . er C. n . . - ? .t-4 lit l nar..'! 1 .. A. .j ..u 1:. .. u'. : ,1.4 i-. .J-r'.j, '- tl . n.rnito rrh-a. x--; . In ; 'ii'- fir-i fr l.ls. 1'irtt i, ! ' A.Mi i:i an I c al i.vrm TK. V iuc si. . Ciacukbä... U'i. FOR SALE. To printers and pQl)lisjiers We have for aale oae nearly new "StoaeaeU" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will foil, paaia and trim a abeet 3Sx50 inches, or smaller. Prioa. 12M. Addreaa BlßdUiEL COMPANY. JailaaajKia, lal

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tntion, and cy a careioi application of tae sua propertied of wo!l-elected Coooa, Mr. Fpna hf rrovlded onr breakfast table with a delicately