Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA! STATE SENTINEL, TVDNESDiL'Y ' MORin OCTOB'E 6,f IW9.

6

A KHTMK OF THK TIJstK.

BT SIUII o. con. Miss Pallas Eudora Von lilurAt, Sbe didn't knw chicken frittfeey: High Bpanlsh and Greek she would fluently Bather knowledge oC poulttr was murky. She eould tell the srreat-nndte of Hoses, And the dates of the Wars of the Roses, And the reasons of things why Indians wore rings In their red, aboriginal vases. "Why Shakespeare was wrong In his grammar. And the Meaning of Emersou'a "Brama." And she went chipping rocks with a little black box .And a Biaall geological hammer! She had views upoBeo education And the principal needs of the Nation, .And bar glasses were blue.aud the number she knew Of the Btars in eaeb. high constellation. Andohe wrote In a handwriting derky. And she talked 'With an emphasis Jerky, And she painted on tiles in the sweetest of styles; (Bat she didn't &now chicken from turkey. cribner's Magazine. CLIPPINGS. "We observe by Pack that Liszt, the eom"poser, has a piano in his bath-room. Sing: Uszt, the composer, is taking a wash. His plan is close by the tab ; Liszt to the swashiDg, the splatter and splash ; He composeth the -Rub a dab dab." The game of poker is very old. Shakespeare says: "I'll call thee, Hamlet" "Of the people, for the people, and buy the people," is the motto of some politicians, - - What the Democrats wish to know, before the next campaign opens, is whetherSamuel J. T. is single or double oarl'd. The srrpent left his trail in the Garden of Eden, bnt the general belief is that Eve's dress-pattern was too scanty to enabla her to do likewise. "Do yon keep ' arjy Hamburg edging?" asked a timid miss. "Not if we can sell it," was the pert reply of the clerk. He kept some that day. A mnd-tortle can neither fly, sing, gallop, laugh, cry or go blackberrying; and yet if they are left alone they can get along j net as well as the young man who tries to be tunny at a lawn party. We have just been shown a steel engraving of Adam and Eye, and are surprised that two such homely old dodes laid the foundation for such a sweet and pretty man as Koscoe Conkhng. "What's peaches?" asked a lady of a farmer at Washington market one morning. ''Fruit," he promptly answered. Bat it wasn't so funny when she as promptly jammed his hat down over his ears with her umbrella. It makes a mothei's heart revert to her J'ouneer days when she comes into the paror next morning after her daughter's beau has been around and finds only one chair in front of the fire-place, and the others sitting along the wall, as if they hadn't been touched for three years. "In the fourth place," said the preacher to his drowsy audience, "those of yea who are awake will notice " etc There was a pause, a sudden straightening up of almost everybody in the congregation and a general appearance on nearly every face as if to say, "Why don't you fellows keep awake better?" A new boy at a Twelfth ward school diverted the minds of the other pupils from their books by munching peanuts, where upon the teacher relieved him of his edibles and reprimanded him. Next day the master received a note from the new scholar's mother, which conveyed this information: "If mi Boy kant eat peanuts oat load in ekule, I'll edicate him miself at home." "W , do you know why you are like a donkey?" "Like a donkey?" echoed W , opening his eyes wide. "'No, I don't" "Do you give it np?" "I da" "Because your better half is stubbornness itself." "That's not bad. Ha! Ha! I'll give that ty my wife when I get home." "Mrs. W , he asked as he sat down to arapper, "Do you know why I am like a donkey?' He waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it np. But she didn't Bne looked at him somewhat commiseratingly as she answered: : "I suppose because you were born so." Getting into a railway carriage one day last week, I found two gentleman earnestly discussing the question of the present stagnation in trade. "Ah," said the one, "you may have suQered, but look at me. I have bad to put down my horses and my carriage, t give np my house in town and take a am all place down in the country." I ventured to join the discussion and casually remarked that I feared it would be the cause of driving many people to an early grave. "Not at all," remarked my lugubrious friend, looking quite savage at me for my suggestion. I dared not venture another observation, but as the indignant gentleman left the train at the next station, I remarked to his friend, "In what business is that gentleman?" "Oh, be an undertaker." An old colored man made hisappearace at the ferry dock just after dinner the other day, and after he had taken several close looks at the river a band on a ferry boat called out to him, "Looking for a boat to come down, uncle?" "No, sah; I was look in' far de ice to come down," was the reply. , "What! Ice come down the river with the .thermometer 95 in the shade?" "Den it bezn't come, sah?" "Not much." "An' it i won't come, sah?" "I guess not not before December. You must be crazy." "0, too, sah! It's all owio' to dat nephew of mine. He tole me dis noon dat de ice war all gwine outer be ribber, an I fought I'd come 'long down an' see." "Well, the boy tied." "Yes, sah, I ipect he did, sah. jjCOSbwiso x uunu boo bu; iuo rouuu iieau l anywhar. I sort o' spected all de time dat I bQj was njistskep bu, I djd't want ta oia.f "Vote him widout cornea A'ama heah first, Dat nephew win nays; to be more keerful u fucher, eah, QI I'll take de floatln' ice outer his system wid de bootjack, sah!" Jewish Citizenship, The New York Observer, a Christian publication of marked ability, lately printed an article on the prospect of the Jews in Palestine, in which it is stated that the number of Jews at Jerusalem baa increased to 13,000, and that the number of charitable inatitu- ' tions has largely increased, the German Jews having no lets than 16 of these institutions, and intimating the opinion that the Jews throughout the world are preparing to return - to the Holy Land. The Hebrew Leader points . out the absurdity of such a movement or apposition, and remarks: In New York there are over 70,000 resident Israelites and very few of tbem are dependent on charity. No one that is sble to work is ont of employment If it takes 16 charitable institutions to support those Jews in Palestine who are Germans, we would be temp'ed to believe that nearly every Jew resident in the Holy Land is wholly or par- , tially supported by charity, and from all that we can gather this is largely the case. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended in charity that has only serve! to create a race of beggars and idlerr. For there are always those who will not work so long as somebody will leea ana clothe them, and we all know that idleness is eontarioos. Now, then, compare the condition of the Jews in New York, in London, in Paris, or in Vienna, with the condition of the Jews In Jerusalem, and then consider if there is any possible inducement that would imoel the Jew who has made bis borne in one ot these cities, and acquired citizenship

there who hat assimilated himself to the laws and habits of the country and grown t be a leader in society, in art, in business or in politics to pull up hi stakes to remove tn t-i desert fields and sterile plains ot Pal

estine? It would add nothing to his com., fort, his position, the future welfare of hij. self or his family. It would be tht destruction of home and n., Ixenship. As well might one pect the descendants of the Dutch, Eng'J8h, 8weds and French, who came to thi country 300 years ago to pull np their st'kee and go back to the countries from vhich their fore fathers emigrated. But the editor of the Observer is no more of. an American citissn, and no more attached to his native land, than the humblest Jew who will cast his vote in November. This is a truth that we are forever striving to beat into the heads of men who eeem to be sensible on every other point but this. Until it is understood, and tally, there will not be a final extinction of prejudice and entire justice will not be done to our people. All that we have ever asked is that we shall be looked upon and treated just like other citizens and that our religious tenets shall not be dragged into the every day matters of our lives, or into the published records of little petty crimes or accidents. As citizens of the United States we ask to be" considered simply in oar civil and political relations and that oar religious tenets should be let as severely alone as any religious sect or denomination. We are proud of our citizenship in this Republic, for which we and our fathers have always been ready to sacrifice life and treasure, and we have the right to ask that our citizenship shall be fully acknowledged in public and private. This will come sooner or later it should have come before this. A Scoundrelly Trick. Lexington Intelligencer. This paper in its issue of August 23 contained the following editorial paragraph: "Come to Missouri. We have good soil, improved farms, good schools and churches, good roads, plenty of railroads and rivers to insure cheap transportation, and a generous, hospitable, kind people, who desire immigration, and who will extend the right hand of fellowship to all who come with honest intent Come." Some unmitigated scoundrel has garbled this paragraph so as to make it read as follows, and printed it, credited to the Intelligencer: "Come to Missouri. We have good soil, improved farms, good schools and churches, good roads, plenty of railroads and rivers to insure cheap transportation, and a generous, hospitable, kind people, who desire immigration, and will extend the right hand of fellowship to ail who will sot attempt to cram their politics or notions down the throats of our people. Come." After the word "hand" the above is a forgery, and the man who perpetrated it is a scoundrel, who only lacks the opportunity to become a thief. No each language ever appeared in the Intelligncei We see the garbled extract credited by the Register of this city, with comments, to the Moberly Monitor. We can not believe the gentlemen connected with the Monitor, whom we have known and .esteemed, guilty of such an act as this, and hope they will be able to assist us in finding out the guilty party. Missouri journalism is of too high a standard, we hope, to tolerate such practices, and the man who could be gui'ty of tbem should be known. The St. Louis Times-Journal was led into copying this forgery, as was the Register of this city. The latter paper should have known better, as it has a file of the Intelligencer. Instead of such bigoted utterances the Intelligencer has contained, week after week, good words for Missouri and Lafayette county, and invitations to all honest people to come among us, regardless of political opinions. We append two recent paragraphs: "Assertions that people are persecuted for the political opinions they hold are not true of Lafayette county. Everybody thinks, talks and votes as he pleases here, and there are none to molest or make them afraid." "Every intelligent perso i from the East or North now a resident of this county can render .valuable assistance in encouraging immigration to our midst, by writing letters to the local papers at their former homes descriptive of our great resources and the hospitable people who desire good citizens from everywhere to move into their neighborhoods. Try it and see." No mistake was made in the forgery above pointed out It is too broad. We hope any f our exchanges which may have been led to copy or comment on it will do us the justice to set as right. The Intelligencer is a liberal, progressive paper, and does not desire to be classed among the bigoted and narrow-minded. Only Christians. John Wesley was once troubled in regard to the disposition of the various sects, and the chances of each in reference to future happiness or punishment A dream one night transported him in its uncertain wanderiogi to the gates of hell. "Are there any Roman Catholics here?" asked thoughful Wesley. "Yes." was the reply. "Any Presbyterians?" "Yes." "Any Congregatlonalists?" "Yes." "Any Methodists?" by way of a clincher, asked the pious Wesley. "Yes," was answered to bis great indignation. In the mystic way of dreams, a sadden transition and he stood at the gates of Heaven. Improving his opportunity, be again inquired : "Are there any Roman Catholinj here?" "No," was replied. "Any Presbyterians?" "No." "Any Congregationalists?" "No." "Any Methodists?" "No." "W Jit Hon ' V,i mA. Inst In wonder. who are thav inside?" 'Christiana:" was the jubilant answer. One dav a Newfoundland doe and a mas tiff bad a sharp quarrel over a bone. They were lighting on a bridge, ana over mey went into the river. The banks were so high that thr y were forced to swim some distance beiore they came to a tanaing piece. It was very easy for the Newfoundland, he was as much at home in the water as a seal. But not so for poor Bruce; he struggled and did his best to swim, but made little headway. The Newfoundland dog quickly reached the land, and then turned to look at hts old enemy. He saw plainly that his strength was fast failing, and that he was likely to drown. So, what did the noble fellow do but plunge In, seiss him gently by the collar, and, keeping his hose above the water, tow him safely into port! It was funny to see these dogs look at each other as they shook their coats. Their glances aid as plainly as words, "We'll never quarrel again." Many fruit growers make the mistake of allowing a tree or Tine to carry the maturity all of the fruit which seta after blossom, the consequence, in most cases, being a large yield of inferior quality and size. Careful experiment has shown that the results tiave been more profitable when the svstefn of thianing out the young trait at least -one-half has been adopted, producing large, 'fine, perfect specimens, which will always com niand a remunerative price, even when the market Is glutted. Apples, peaisand peaches should receive this attention before tbey become larger than ordinary ' marbles; crape dusters may be thinned while la blossom, and plum trees, by a vigorous baking, can be relieved of their unnecessary orpins.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

. Band C Vte Indiana Get Away Vlth United State Troops, Un( Rtvkh, Col.. Sept. S. Tnornbnrgh's command waa attacked In a bad canon at noon to day, one mile south from here, on oar march to the agency; retreated in good order to the wagon train, where we are now intrenching ourselves a fast as possible. 8;. p. m. Thornburgh was killed lnstant'y daring the retreat; Captain Payne wounded in two places slightly Lieutenant Paddock and Captain Grimes were also painfully, not not dangerously, wonrdedr Ten enlisted men and Wagon Master McKlnstry were k 11 lea, and at least Z5 men and teamsters wounded. The command is now very well sheltered, but now and then are heard the guns of new hostllos, " who have just arrived. Our pool males asd horses are getting it all around. The red devils fired the grass all around us to burn us out. LantB 9 p. m., Sept. 29. We still hold onr position. Every man is busy digging trenches and hauling oat the dead animals for defense for to-morrow, for we fully expect them back at daylight Milk Rivkb, 6 p. m., 8ept 29. Our courier, Joe Raukin. has volunteered to carry dispatches to Rawlins. Mr. Uordon, whose freight outfit of Indian supplies was near us when the fight commenced, has been burned by fire; also the company wagons of company F, Filth cavalry. Captain Payne had hla horse killed, and Lieutenant Cherry's waa also shot during the retreat. Captain Ho wood and Lieutenant Cherry are unhurt, though the men were killed all around them. About three-fourths of our horses and u.ules have been killed. Hhould reinforcements reach as In five days, we can hold ont very well with our supplies and ammunition. GENERAL SHERIDAN BKCIIVCD THE FOLLOWIND dispatches: Chicago, Oct 1. Lieutenant General Sheridan has received the following dispatches regarding the iLdlan fight: To General Crook, Omaha: I have orrtored Merritt, with four companies from Fort Russell, two companies from Fort McPberson, all that can be spared from Sanders, lour companies from Douglas, to rendezvous at once at Rowlings. This gives 6&1 meu. 1 ordered two companies from Koblnson. one from Lioraloe and one from Fetterman, to march at once to the railroad to meet emergencies. G11IH is ordered to confer with Merritt and forward transportation. Have yon any orders? R. Williams. Assistant Adjutant General. The second dispatch like the above is dated Foet Omaha. To General Crook: The following Is received: Milk River, Col , 29th, 8-30 p. m., Via Rawllngs, Wy., Oct. 1. f Assistant Adjutant General, Department of Platte, Ouiaua: This com maud, composed of tiree companies of cavalry, was met a mile south of iaiik River by several hundred Ute Indians, who attacked and drove us to the wagon train, with great loss. It becomes my paluful duty to announce the death of Major Hornbery, who fell in harness; the painful but not serious wouDdltig of Lieutenant Haddock and Dr. Grimes, 1(1 enlisted men and the wagonraaster, with the wounding of about 3U meu and teamsters. I am corraled near water, with about three- fourths of my enemies killed , after a desperate fight, since U ra. We hold our positlou, 1 shall strengthen during the night, and believe we can hold oat until reinforcements reach us. If they are hurried. The officers and men behaved with the greatest gallantry. I am also slightly wounded In two places. (Signed) Paws, Commanding. R. Williams, Assistant Adjutant General. A PULL ACCOUNT OF THE TKKRIBLK BATTLE. Rawlins, W. T., Oct. 1. The following particulars were obtained from the courier who brougnt the dispatches from Captain Payne, after the fight of Major Thornburg's expedition against the hostile Ute Indians: When within 70 miles of the agency they halted for the night of the 26m lrslant, and the major sent Grafton Lowry, one of the scouts to the ageocy, to communicate with Ag nt Meeken and see how matters stood. He found the utmost excitement and confusion prevailing. The Indians had sent all their old men, women and children south toward Blue river. The warriors were decorated and painted in the usual war style. They were about to murder Mr. Meeker, but Mr. Lowry prevailed on them not to commit the deed. Mr. Meeker told Lowry that he attempted tole-tve tue agency with his family, bat waa prevented by the Indians; that the Iudlans signified their readiness for war, and seemed anxious for the approach of the troops. They then made another move to kill Meeker and fire the buildings, but were a second time prevailed ou to desist. Lowry now attempted to return to the command, and waa Informed that he must remain; but after hiving them a number of assuiances of his peaceable mission, he waa allowed to depart, but was accompanied by about SO warriors, who rode with him a number of miles, and then left. Lowry arrived at the command, then near Milk creek-, on the evenlug of the 28, and gave Major Thorn burgh the above Information. The next mornlug, September 29, the command advanaed nnder the guidance of Joe Rankin, who is well acquainted with the country, and about 9 o'clock a. m. Rankin disooverau fresh Indltn Big us. and having arrived at the canon through which the road parsed, and which would atlbrd an excellent opportunity for an ambush he led the command around over a hill, over au old trail well known to htm. i y this movement he saved the lives of the oo imnd, for on arriving on top of the hill he discovered Indians lu ambush on either aide of the canon tbrouu which the road passed. Thorn urg formed hitmen in line and awal'ed the attack. He avaa urited to fire on the Indians, but persist ently refused to do so, snying his orders would not justify an attack, two Indians now roue up to within ltd yards, dismounted, aud ' with a savage yell fired, shooting Captain Payne through too arm. At this signal the Indians gave a war whooD and the buttle commenced. Thorn banc now found that he was surr ounded. He ordered a charge, which he gallantly led In person, and sucoeeded la culling bis way out, and when within about 6uo yards of his wagon he fll dead with two bullets through his brauu- Captain Payne now took command, and the battle was carried on no til 8 o'clock p m, the troops using wagons and animals as breastworks. The Indians fell back a short distance and went into camp. During the engagement Lowry was killed. The casualties are ab-jat as follows: Major Tsornburg, Lowry and 13 enlisted ,11)11, WagonmasterMcKinstry and one teamutey killed. Captain Payne, Captain Lawsou, Hurgeoii Grimes, Lieutenant Spaddock and Wolfe Bud men were wou tided. Major Thornburg's . body had not been recovered When Rankin left with the dls?tab" Captain Payne had fortified bis position and thought be could possibly bold it until the arrival of reinforcements in case they were sent promptly. About 150 head of mules aud horses were kilted by the Indians. General Merritt will arrive to night, aud leave at once with a good loroe. LATER It is now reporteu limb mnrhur wm faml'v and all the am oloyes have been mur dered, aud the agency buildings destroyed, bat tbii report lacks confirm tllon. Bottlers I mm Snake and Bear rivers are flocking In hre for safety, and considerable excitement prevaus. ASSISTANCE a KMT TO TH0R!MJR8fl COMKA"D Cheyenne. Oot. 1. General Merritt VM will command the expedition for the relleTbf Thornburg's eoramaud.left here ibis alteration on a special train, accompanying b lib were compaules A, B. I and M.ol the Fifth cavalry, and company N of the Fourth infantry. In addition to these, there will be five companies o' cavalry from other posts in the department, and four companlea of Infantry, Hie grester number of which Will ,'ke Ht Rawlins hoinra davlieht In the . morning. From the Cheyenne depot a full equipment of wagon transportation, as well as a large pack train, departed to-night, iniormaunn believed to ha 'aulhentlo waa re ceived here to-night that General Tyner, assistant postmaster general; Governor Ho) t, of Wyoming, and military esoort of eight men are now with TKornburg a command on Milk river. THE CA'Wr'ArGI A:aXl.STTHEUTES MOVEMEBT of TKoors. rWAHA.'Oct 1 - As n wrona Inference rosy be drawn respecting the management of the campaign againstrtbe Ute Indluus, the following explanation Is given: The Utea are to mountain Iudlans wbat the Cheyennes are to theorafiyand wily plain Indians. They are feared by all other tribes who can 111 combat with them in Uieir own noraea. -ine country which the Inhabit is verv rugged and moan famous and heavllv timbered, and last the place mrambdheadea. Old Indian fighters are united In saving that the Ute are wily, bard fighters and ferocious the beet at planning atubuscades. They ara at the same lime treacherous to the areatest dearee. and though Malor Thornbunrh expected they would rem.m rvir-a.lm. rnnorted that he was oever tbeleaa most vigilant and caattua. There la notolng to lead lo the Inference that he waa otherwise than brave and IntrepiJ, yet was caution iiK-lf. aud never linDeti.ous. Hla early training in the service, amidst soeues

Calculated to school him to become a eau loua leader and good judge in such matter, have commat-dod o la attention and titled aim for Jnst this sort of , work. As Yaymaater and . traveler, he has been in varied scenes, tending to nerve him. add keep hlna well balanced, winning for ilmself a high reputation as a scout and Indian lighter. Therefore, the only Inference that can be drawn. Is that Tborabuigh, did not blander, bat fell Into one of the most earefaljy laid ambuscade, and could Dot extricate the brave fellows he had with htm. The courageous act of the conrier who brought the news deserves honorable men lion, tor though under the cover of darkness. It may be a difllouit task to eat off from the lines, yet on snch nights as these, with the bright moon shining oat, the deed is attended with greater hazard. Military authorities are nnanlmous in the belief that the worst has now been told, lor Lieutenant Payne, strongly entrenched near water and well-provisioned will further fortify himself by throwing up earth works .which, with the wagon teams, will enab e him to hold his own uui II ruluforceinentssppear, which will be soon. The courier brought the news direct to Rawlins, and by 8 o'clock intelligence had been flaflhed to Fort Omaha. General Williams, In less than a quarter of an hoar, was at work giving orders, consulting General rook, who Is in Chicago, and ordering matters forward. General Merritt, at Fort Ruasell, Cheyenne, was telegraphed to and ordered to the command of the expedition. The message was carried by the operator, - wbo received a it at the latter place, to the general at his beadqaarters on horseback at a breakneck speed. General Merritt at once began preparing for the expedition. The same was true of arrangements at Camp Douglass, Salt Lake, and no time waa lost, but everything perfected at short notice. At Fort McPhen-ou and Sanders, this activity was duplicated. The Union Pacific railroad worked in harmony wi'h the military, and troops are all now en route to Kawllns, from wbtch point succor will be sent. A special train of lour cars of troops from Camp Douglass le't Ogden at 2 p. m. to-day. for the scene of the late outbreak. The train waa under orders to make fast time. Three hundred men and 600 horses left Cheyenne to-day for Rawlins. One company left Fort Sanders, and two companies of cavalry lea Fort McPherson to-day for Fort Steele. The inter had their horses, baggage, etc, with tbem. Troops have been ordered forward from Forts Fettterman and Robinson, and will leave tor the seat of war as soon as they can reach the railroad, by special train. General Merritt, to whom tbe command of the expedition is given, is one of the best Indian fighters in the conn try. At 11:15 o'clock this afternoon be telegraphed General Williams that he would be ready to start at 4 o'clock to-iuurrow morning with a force of nearly 650 men. As the animals and provisions are plenty a rapid march will be loroeri, and relief will soon reach the men In peril. Ms I or Thornbnrgh'a body, as first mentioned, has not been recovered, bnt Ilea In front of his commandand can not be procured. Major Tbornburgh waa a very powerful man, fully six feet two Inches In height, active and muscular to a great extent, a magnificent shot and daring horseman. He leaves a wife and two children, who are at Fort Steele, whither bU father-in-law, Major Clark, Jourueved this morning. THH DEWS AT WASHIHRTOK. Washigtox, Oct. 1. Hon. S. W. Downing, delegate to Congress from Wyoming Territory, telegraphed to Postmaster General Key to-day stating that First-Assistant Postmaster General Tyner and party were traveling through the Ute Indian conutry, and were in danger of being attacked by hostile. The telegram also requested that authority from the war

department be dispatched to Fort Saunders to have the party lulnrmed of their Immediate danger. General Kuapp, chief clerk of the postomce uepartment, at once obtained the necessary autnority Irora the war department, and Downey was notified that tbe commanding officer at Fort Sanndara would afford any factlties possible for the proiwwiiu ui any parties in nie t.'icoHniry. 'rne following diispalch was received this evening: Rawumb, Wy., Oot 1. To E. A. Hoyt, Commissioner of Indian Affairs: Since the arrival of the mall from White River agency a special messenger has arrived, and reports Msjor Thornburgh's command having been attacked by Indians on Milk creek, 18 miles north of the agency, and the major and la men killed. I fear Agent Meeker and employes are all massacred, as tne teams and wagons transferring Indian supplies from here have been destroyed bv Indians. . (Signed) James Frasce, Out In the Indian Country. Rawliics, Wv., Oct. 2. No news has been received fiom Payne's command to-day. Tbe mail-carrier from the Ute agency, who le porta to night, has not yet arrived. All sorts of rumors are afloat, bat the only reliable Iniormatlon received is a statement of a ranchman named Morgan, wbo arrived to day from his ranch oa Snake river. On t he morning of the 30th. the day after tbe fight, he heard heavy firing In tbe direction of the battle around. General Merritt, with &0 cavalry left here at 10:30 this morning, and will be followed by the infantry to morrow. Merritt was accompanied by the scout, Rankin. Great excitement prevails here. The settlers from the vicinity of the Ute reservation are arriving hourly. Many white meu, freighters and Hunters, are known to have been in tbe vicinity of the Ute agency, and fe ats are entertained lor their safety. The Trouble With the TJte Indians. Dksvsk. Col.. Oct 2. The causes of the TTta outbreak, as stated from Washington, 1 a mis take, mere nss oeeo noencroaebmentson the reservation. Prospectors never went to Washington to urge Congress to disregard the treaty. The Northern Utea who attacked ihornonrg were not interested in the demand of the Los Pinus Utes. Tbe csuse of the out break was probably failure of the Government to pay the 179.000 due under the treaty of 1873. by which the Sao Juan; mining region was ceded by the Utes. The Colorado Congress and Colorado people have never asked the transfer of tbe Utes to the Indian nation, Tbe following Is a list of those at White Rtver agency: Probably Agent N.C. Meeker, wife and daughter; Joseph. K poire, aged 21; Frank and Harry Dresser, B. Mansfield, W. H. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Price, and two children. Fred Sheooard. George Eaton and a boy named Thompson. The Grand Stand at a Country Fair Gives Away and Many Lives Lost. Detroit. Mich.. Oot. 2. An Adrian-. Michspecial to the Detroit Post and Tribune gives tne particulars oi tne acciuent mat ocenred at the county fair grounds in mat city this afternoon. About 2,000 people had assembled on the newly-erected grand stand to witness the races, when the center of tbe grand staud gave way witn acrasn. AUvirvutpart le i outward and the back, fell Into tha river, precipitating a mass of people among trio rums. Work was at once commenced to extricate the dead and wounded, and the Opera House was opened, and many of the dead and wounded, as fast as extrloated, were conveyea mere. The following Is a lint Of the casualties as rer as can be ascertained. Maoyot tbe injured Were taken away by their friends so that the actual number injured can not be given : Kiiieo M. at. aiercK, Aonsi; airs, jonn Hub hard. Jasper. Mich: two boys about 12 years ofage named Hyde and Moeber: David Plamadore, reiersoarg, mionn agea is; wm. Muisrn, Adrian. heitd and shoulders; M rs. Wilder, leg broken; Jnst ice Wright, Fairfield, Mtob., badly bruised; 3 B.Onpere, leg broken: Jerome Camp, back injured ; Walter Merritt, internal lujuries, also badly bruised about theuead; Louis Adams, leg broken: win uramer, head cut oaaiy; miss Callahan, leg broken: Ju. Uvde. foot mashed and badly praised ooo it tne chest; Jonn "uribat, leg crusned; Mr. Ha at, of Fairfield, Mich., bead badly brnlsed; B. K. Rev nolo s badly hart, but toe nature ana extent oi his injuries are not known; Mrs. Robert Carpenter, arm broken: Kd Hume, hip crushed; Henry Hart, of Adrian, shoulder oroken and head braised, and It la also thoaf bt that he sustained serious internal Injuries; Ml Htnart, sbvere Internal lnjurlea, and is unconscious; a man about Si years old, name not known, terrlb'y bruised, and also injured internally; Francis Glmoert, severely injured about the bead: B. Morey, bead and body badly burned; Robert McWllliaru, of Rldgeway, Vllch., leg broken, head burned and internal injuries; Jease Warren, of Adrian, leg broken ; daughter also badly Injured; Mrs. Wm Gilbert aud son, aeitously Injured; Frank Chamberlain, leg badly bruised; M r. rYossler, badly hart In back, and Injured Internally; Mra.Hus&n Burt and daughter, badly bruited; Superintendent Braoer wa aimer the stand, and was Injured in tbe shoulders and across the cheat. S Cole, arm broken and leg brnlsed; Mrs. Marv Perkins was badly hurt across the e'iest. Two painters engaged In lettering the hack of the stand were bruised In the debris and badly injured. Lame Ornndorr was badly injured in tbe back and shoulders; Mrs. J. II. Galea, limb dislocated; Maggie Ctcatte, bruised in back and shoulder; George Horscb, severe Internal lujurlos and la unconscious. A Chlueee washerman waa severely Injured and will probably die; Mrs. Hoyt, severely Injured In the back and Internally: W. A. Tayer, bead badly cut; W. Comfort, arm broken : W. S. Stow, arm and legs lruled: Wm. M Kebsle, son and two daughters, severely Injured: J Westermab, shoalder broken: Ml Kedfleld. leg broken. : h verything possible Is being done for the renei oi uie wuuaaea.

THK VASTSLSS3 K3SOTJXATOB." THE LOZEygB LAXATIVE.

The ttast prrpamhn of aucMjn&i mad Into dalirhlfutly flavored LsZKXaaa. Wiagoba ot tba bmm naefol aad raUabto Laxative iriedlrlnes, saitabla for all arcs and mnditlona. fcrmLn.. tha bws, and far lb prevent, Jamx-tlnta nllaf aad permanent ear of Constipation, HEMORRHOIDS or PILES, Biuocsircss, sick bxabacbe. inornut or tub skih, ruTVLntcr, Aciprrr and beabts-.-bjc it isaiao moat valuabla as a Spring medicine. Price 25 eta. per box. MbrII Prmrrliu or mn4 nun a Mpi at Mfeb tha.a Oic c . wur SC, k.w T.rt. iihTii1mj UalarraESaaa(jiuloa. Clrealar FREE at all Drue Stores. GIVES IMMEDIATE BELIEF. An Infallible Care lor Pile. Sold by all Draggisrs. . 25 cents per box P7 ii' -TU; fir. 3 STOMACH ITTTER' Fever and Ague is most common In the spring, bnt most severe in the fall and winter. It Is strict I v a malarious disease, and so snrelv as the Bitters ara adopted, so surely will the individual wbo adopts this precaution be exempted from its pains and penalties. Add to this its value aa a stomachlo and anti-blllons agent, and who will venture to a-alnsav its claims to the first place among family medi cines. For sale by all Druggists and respectable aeaiers generally. CELKBKATI TUE WOKLb VElt.j The manufacturers were awarded tbe highest and only medal given rubber Din iters, at both the Centennial aud Paris Kx-1 positions. Fa Superior te .common porous plasters, liniments, the so-1 called electrical appliances, etc. it Is thei nest known remedy (or lame ana Wchbi Bm, Rheumatism. Female Weakness. Sciatica, Lumbago, Diseased Kidneys,' Spinal Complaints, and all ills for which; porous piasters are nsea. Ask vour Drug gists for Benson's Opclne Plaster, and seei Wthat yon get nothing else. Bold by alii urugBisis. trice cents. g Mailed on receiptor once by neaoorr A! J oinon.;i fisit srreet. rew rora. PALLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS Da, Tctt has suc ceeded in combining in these piila tb heretofore an tagonistic qualities of a Strength rno. CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS puboatitr, ana a roRrrnsa Tome Their first anoarent effect la to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly aasimilate. Tnns the system is nODrfehcd, and hy their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacuatious are produced. The ran rlltv with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the intiuence of these CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS mils, indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence toeir efficacy in curing nerCURE BILIOUS COLIC, TUTT'S PILLS vons deoiuir, melancholy, dyspepsia, wastiutjothe mnclea,slngcrishnre of the liver, Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT'S PILLS curonic vonsiipaiicm, and imtttrtin g health A strength to the system. Sold everywhere. . ' Prica S5 cents. OSes AS Harray Street, NEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS rMPART -APPETITE. . VhV CTia recovered IfvsDeTrfid.'billons auf-' ierers,viciinisoi ic.cr and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful soli-its and good ap petite; tbey will tell yon by taking Simmons' UVKR REGCI.ATOR The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family MedlFor Dyspepsia. Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Blck Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Boor Bomach, Heart Barn, etT'hfs unrivaled Southern Remody Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance but is nrTorrv vrr.rTAHT.K Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes ox water anu iwu w ivr out fear. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, ' .n eOTIAL. It to the Cheapest,' Purest and Best Family Medicine In the World. . , v jannmactuxeu omy uj J. H. Z El LIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Prlea.tE.00. Bold by druggists.

I I J i J iaUllisUli.U!' laaaxiansa

ST eV

A 6000 PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in Blocks by the "Two Unerring Ralea for Success," In Messrs. Lawrence A Co. 'a new circular. The combination method, which this Arm has made so aoceeMsfal, enables people with large or small means lo reap all the beoefiuof largtwt capital and beM skill. Thousands of orders, in various soma, are pooled Into ota vast amount and co-operative aea mighty whole, thus securing to each Shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from Sft to ft.0 o, or more, can be used successfully. 2i. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 26, 1S78, says: "By the combination system 115 would make (75. or 6 per eenv; 'jO pays S350, or 7 per cent.; f 100 makes lM. or lo per cent, on tbe stock, during the month, according to tbe market." Frank Louie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The combination method of operating stocks is the moat successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Bept, 12: -The combination system is founded upon correct business principle, and no person need be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrenc Co" Brooklyn Journal, April 29: "Our editor made a net profit of f 101 Zi from (20 in one of Messrs. LawreneeA Co "s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and boo da wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. Y

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY1 TO XV Tit A rORTTJWE t Tenth Grand Distribution, Glass K, At Hew Orleans, TUESDAY, October 14th. 1S7 113th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co This Institution waa regmarry Incorporate, by the Legislators of the Btate for educational and charitable purposes In U88 for I be terns efTweaty-nve Yeauna, to which contract tbe Inviolable faith of the State is pledged, with av eapltal of fl.0UU.000, to which It has since added a reserve fund ef SSfiO.000. Its gkakd emOLB STtTMBKB DI8TK1BUTIOST Will take plaOS monthly on the second Tuesday. It kivd arvaXJEs ob poerroiraa. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOOZ 100,000 Tickets at 3 each. -Half Tickets, SL LIST OF PHIZES. 1 Capital Prise oajm m li " ' 1 DM fMioa 6,000 io.ouo 10,00010,009 HUN 1 Prizes; of B,S0i). 6 " l,0t"J SO " t)0 100 " 10u 200 " 60 600 " ao lJOOO " -. 1B APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Approximation Prises of won do do 200 do do L8S7 Prises amounting to ..11 10,408 Responsible eorrasoondlne aarenta wsntsd aa all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to elnba ahonld only be made to the Home Offloe in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating roll address, for further Information or send orders to M. A. DAUFHQf, P. O. Box SO, New Orleans, La. or same at No. 819 Broadway, New York. Or J.T. Woodward, 16 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings ara under the supervision and manaeameut ot OeneralaO. T. Beaoreeard and Jobal A. arly Notice of Administrator's Sale. Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned, administrator with the will annexed, of the estate or Richard Kltiey, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at tbe late residence of the said Richard Kltiey, deceased, in Franklin townehip, Marlon county and State of Indiana, on Tb ursoay, October 16, IK79, and if necessary continuing thereafter from day to day until the peisonal property herein described is sold, the personal property of said estate constating of horses, cows hogs, cattle, wagons and farming implements: and of household and kitchen furniture, and 100 acres of corn in the field, 60 acres of wheat sown in the field, one Buff-do stock scales, one-half interest in one fine Clydesdale stallion, and various other articles. Term of sale: Sums of 13 and under, cash; -over fa a credit of u months will be given, the purchaser giving note with one or more apnrvtvAH anMflM Mini.. . ..... .Miuig .HUMWU M1U SU ' pralaement laws. rsaie to cegin at s o'clock a. m. WILLIAM McXJRfcXiOK, Administrator. J"OTICK is hereby given to the citizens o JJS the Seventeenth (17) ward, in the city of : Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Michael C White, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the aire or twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of ounty Commissioners of said county, at their Ktivnuwr meeting, lor a license to sen tor one rear, spirituous, viuous and malt liquors, in a less nuantltv than aanartat a time, with th privilege of allowing the same to be drank oa my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 1 acd part of lot No. 2. square 76-' and kno n as No. 79 South Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, state of Indiana. toigneai MICHAEL C. WHITE. 9500,000 TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to salt borrowers. On strictly first-class city property, with good margin, my rates are 8 per cent, lnterestand 4 per cent, to cover all other expenses. Oa farm property well located, with good margin., my rates are 7 per cen t interest and 6 per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or red. tape. Applications by mail promptly answered. Address or call on WM HENDERSON, Office in JEtna Building, Indianapolis, $100.00 BEWARD. After 15 vears' experience in the treatmentof Hemorrhoids or Files without a single fail ure in effecting a permanent cure, l am ready to make this statement: That I will forfeit (100 for any case of Piles that I can not cure, no-matv-r of now long standing. My treatment is mild and simple. I use no knife nor liga tures. Address me for circular. Consultation and examination free. Office 135)4 South Illinois street-. - A. P. TUHCSER, C3. D. On the Kansas Paei&l Rtilnj. 3,000,000 Acres for Sale in tb GOLDEN BELT. H2 to WC7 oer mrr. ii an pars rrwii. ormi 2 to 5 bushels ; Corn I 441 to lOw btMb. per acre. (nod climate. Dure WRtr J Ana. awHranl. efaDrfhM.l and rood oeiH. Kaiiroaul and mrk-t fuctliti. Mali. IlLMO su oatC, Land Commiaiioaer, fcalioa. Kansas. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To the Stockholders of the Iu1lanapo:iR, Deca--. tar and Bpringtleld Railway Company: Notice la hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis, Decatur ani Hprtng field Railway Company, for tbe election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly corae before the same, will bs held at the Company's office, 16 South Pennsylvania street, in the city of Indianapo lis, in she state of Indiana, on Thursday, in th day "of October, 187, at 12 o'clock, noon. A. 1 TPR T, fcecretary. New York City, Angurt 12, 17. 3 AVi will day Aecuu a balair of fluO ler HatTHh arpeiw or ft) low lrre cornmiaeuon, to ocU our now ftOa WOOOernil invent inn. rvc wean wwii vac now. oaam T0fre. Address SHtKMAJJ A CO- Marshal t. lire WESTERN FIIIALE SEEIiKABY Oxfstd, alt. Hatfyaata Plana. "The 25th yer will commence September tr 1878. Board, Tuition, Fnel and Ugbla, aitwper aanom. Hand for catalogue to Miss HELEN PEABODY, Principal.

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