Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 September 1876 — Page 2

AT las:

Ifc-aa. ioa a a Vt -'l I' I t it i.ia i, H !r-v'i lau tsoa A a-1 as a .n.a-i .a in .r. A tnrt '.- t ;- " t.sMK X; as W.r !.J-. A!! rear r--i4 .a hr l-tr sj .: i t-. tr-:..j UiMrr-! :a uaiT-cr lrri, t u ir iixmr 1 'it ow :a trv , S. ." - -a arr wilm-o.r, s ar .ir.Tr.l it bit rf. Cut ra t o.r r.iat'.Unj, A r ira.-i C'u. 1 1 r. rrt. I c .!.! v -u; ao6ir l a t: I'm!. I l-il I hi p.-t t f r i tr-w tn :--t U fbt. L. ;K V rter s.ai.T. .-n::r. (,- w v t.v. . t. zt m Wiitir. Xt i ar i cn 1 t.V, If aa b?t f i iitji O e b a 1 rrl. THEY ARE is l')ye bless them: mux: i i is. S'tvr. Vt K lrT T; K.l' T: i i i .: ..- U.'-iri "ut A r -ijl "I mi..." Ti f-'i-r l t L.-l rrTtl-: ri i-j-B i.k ri-a I -t-,a . Li'.: itjt.i! tr j- t pci, A: t .. 3-.T tiTra 0.i cr tljt tarir-.; i J -v. Brr la: ere j ri rs 1 j - r A 1 M 1 1 J 1 "9. .-tp ia.-i a L.! W t ! . .-a. . v - - ,1v- 5 ' z -a. : . , U-m !!" rotr.i A: 1 ..ci I -rr-i t. - ; W it t .": " t or it t ; i .s tarl m Ss kiii ke -'r-! t- fir '., U. ..j ei a rat : At i .r- r. -m tv W .-.! .s i. a : i :.zl II '.". If.i: l--t -; T -r s -t : t- t t i l. Aa i Ij j - wrr U-aa -U7 As '. Tw-. et i, : f-s i . - ; r- ty t: i -l.:u; . l'-t -j a L: fjl 1 . ' l;.t r i. r. ' m i --, s mriay Srtrt. a::'j:.o c.!-v;-:rrr.v urx.w Wir .i,e t.x: lo a Ivr i-I. vn " lit us.r.a-i - ta a'- re !. C n .St. -.. L'-T-'.. rr- :rr.:tr-T c. X"5f r-i it ' r tr rra itr-l rr:-"rr t,-, jkwt, A'-t rTnr f t ar.-l r. t i- trr. Is t w-ra -j js I'? r 7C r.-.t arua ', iss t-.-i Lrf l. rrDr t. I' I e"-.. 'J3 ! wv- V -e :--!, An iJ i4i .) "r. r '. fr r iI I Am I' ! x 'f t i.f t a - u.'jt r.--re. Tia rtm. -r t: r'3 as i rtjt' r tt por-r. At I ri--'3i'T t.4 u.,.: ! acl U.f irts?. Avt ia . k rern r.tf arun I, Ila, fi rxrr. r tr . - si 7"rv'. 1 MEltrtLE FUi: AITEiniME. I " I have Jikfct f'r the concert night, A".e," said Jam'- Healev, ceni-! ir.g izto the L:t;r.g-rom where Lis wife J was wcriirg the sewing-machine with a busy whirr. j Ct, Jxn.f, Vow I wish I cul l go!" The light died away from the husrind" fa. e ia a sieved. WUh you eoald go, Arxie! Why, j cf coure yoc can go." j I can't, JarLts I must nlsh the?e i three d:es before Sday, and it will take every zaisate." Three dress ? ' For Jennie, Susan and Ittie the srrirg thirg? are rt ai t but All dresvaes." M Bet this U otly Wesinesday." Iknow, Jartes; but lijok at the work. There are overskirts to each, and nfHes on all the wal-ts. Jennie's has three !i urt. All the children in the cocgTgarion are we!l-dreed, Jame. Y'oa eaa not a-.rd to put the sewing oat, so I cc-st do it." Let the children dres more simply, then. Come, Acnie, stop that buzz for occe, and come to ttis ciiEcert." . "Can't yea gj" And Ieare vca? I should not en joy it if I knew yii were stitchin here. I Cotne. With x heavy sigh, a if Jn;es were JTKtir.g a sarnte instead of giving (T pleasure, Annie Itf: the rooni, -and went to ber own apartmenct to dr f jr the c ncert. All thrrjgh the evening, while her husband drank ia the sweet sounds in which he delighted, Annie, with her f jc all polite interest, was thinking of tt. unfinished work. Was it not delightful?" James sail, as they walked tome in the soft spring Ciornltght. "l4;ghtfal! I am glad I went, James; Mrs. ( r!on had on her new spring dress, and her dresses all come from London. The trimming on her txA-jCe is quite a new sty 1, and I am sure I ran put Jennie's on ia the same way." scnday morning shone clear and doodles. Mrs. Henley had put the Lust tutch into Lslli' dress as the c'.ik r ruck twelve, and she wakened wita a pain in her chest and headache, 't a fte'ir. of triumph. Her thil-

1 dren would wear their new things, that I

hi.! cet nothing but the nutfri.il. Nothing! Mrs. Henley did not esti- j mate the hour fnt over the m Line, the weariness, tne neglect of many nt- i i tie duties. There has been ho actual ! money laid out in dre ssmaking, o it i j clear "gain on the material. S Very pretty the children looked when j I thev wtre ready for church. Jenny I and" Susan, twin of ten year old, : j were dressed alike, ia delicate pearl col- j j or, trimmcil with blue, and hats of the j j newest shape and blue riblons. Ixttie wore cerise color, with cerise trim- j 'mine I'T I.ottie was a brunette of! j seven. I The charge at starting for Sunday-, 1 s. r.4 were : ) "Lie sLire you lift yonr ovtr.-kirts 1 when you Mtdwn: don't lean back up- ! on the streamer of Your hats, aud l wa'.i wht re t l verdre you will not spoil your loa t strain your jiiows. ed. nr.ie," remarked Mr. owu dresses are not , Henler. Your j more elaborate." J "It is the fashion now to c ut cLil- . daen's drees like ladies'. Hut you I ou,:ht to be proud of your children, j James. Etery Innly compliments me t upon, the taste vith which 1 dress ; them." ! "Annie!" Mr. Henley said, sudden- ( ly, leudinr hi wife to a mirror, "look a: your own fce." j "WV.l," he said.wor.derin what he : coald im an. j " Your chrtks are as white as chalk ; i ther? is a heavy line under your eyes, j ar.d your whole air is that of :i woman I wortiei to death." "Janus, what r.onsene!" "It is not n-nsense. 1 wish it was. Five years ago you had the complexion of a child, as clear and roy as iisan's. Your eye tiu-n w ere bright, full of animation". Y u had voung children, a h'-u-e to keep in ordVr, and just half iur Trstt:t ir.corre. Yet you o uld nd lri'ure then f r a daily walk, could read in the evening, or sing forme, e t;ld vnjov an occasional evening of hi:vI ple-as-ure, tr some cutertainuient. I had a wife tr.en. Ta::h'it do tu ni?.n?" i "I mean that, in the place of my j happy, healthy wife, I have now a sickj lv, tvtr-worked seam!ress. Tho j d i!s that have just gone out have none iefthe grace of -hildh n. They are i fxt beo'ining little pieces of vanity, all ? ab"rbed ia their tinery. Their under- ' clothing would do fi-r sign i:i an emI iriciia i f linen, with the embroidery. ru:.;es ar.a tucks. " E.v.t I do it all thyself. James." "Exactly. Y'ou are stitching Jour: life into the garments of your children, j wh w uld be far happier, healthier and j etter in the simple clothing suited to t their veari "Ua. lam well enough. I am pale to-day Ucause I sat ui iato ia-t night. Hut 1 must dress for church or we shall be late." The serv ice passec! ith but little irupre d over Mrs. Henley res;,.n. lohercna gnn, th little (h.hk le (ie.Hdwins, who hat all f.iiii I.iiixl,in. h id I I an entirely new style of overskirt, that I i made Jennie, Susan and Lottie look quite olddAs.hioi.ed in the eye .f their mother. Siimncr came, and the long June f days were spent in preparing a sea-side warcro. elor t;;e chiiUren, Kr .Mr. nenley, )y the advice of his physician, was going to take his wife to the eai le. Th- pain in her side had become very I trouMesoxe, and there was a little hacktrg cujh tliat meant wakeful night. Tne paie cheek were seldom tinged i languid and heavy, l'eople spoke pity ingly of Mrs. Ib nley a juite an invalid," and her husband mourned over the ' a'.tertion in hi wife. He ir:i-led cpon having a physician, j who advised freh air and exereie anl j atonic. And Annie obediently swallowed the tonic, to k a daily walk, and I then made up for 4lost time" by stitch- j mg at night. ! r were not the teo:-. wins, the Wilcoxes, and all the leading fashl r.ables of Langton going to the same place where Mr. Henley had taken

. i room, ana cotua Jennie, usan ani

ixnie cave or.e men le milling and tucking than they possessed? He only shrugged his shoulders when his little girls minced alongwith dainty tlr.e-Iady airs, instead of bounding with the freedom of childhood. He lore the steady whirr of the sewing-machine iu the evening, instead of the voice or music of hi wife. But when Annie's health began to eve way he exercised his authority, and t und he had been silent too long. Hut, the summer wardrobes completed, the dainty dresses trimmed, the trunks packed, Annie faithfully prom ised .lames to rest during the sutnnier s sojourn at the seaside. With a sudden consciousness of growing weakness there can; to her an appreciation of hi-r husband's love and patience that had been numbed. She began to realize that she had let her ambition for dress overshadow her love for her husband, and that she had wronged him in depriving him of the companionship he prized so highly. "I will rest while I am gone, and when I come back, James, I will give ni eveninirs to you as I did when we were tirst married." That was her parting promise, never to be exacted. miy & lew nay i resi wrn allowed her before an acute at tack of lung fever prostrated her James left hi business to hurry to the seaside, a nurse was engaged, and med ical skill did its utmost. I5ut the con stitution, weakened by confinement and overwork, could not resist the oiscase, and while the summer days wire still in their full beauty Mrs. llenley knew Le was dying.

It wn a bitter thought. Life held so much that was pre ions ; her kind, lovin husband, ln r beautiful ehildren.her happy home, all these must bo left. "A mysterious dissipation f l'rovidcnce,""aid Mrs. (ioodwin; 'Such a ohI 'Mother. And those children are just the when they most need mother's rare." Annie Henley, in the dread hour when she bade "farewell to hope, wound her arms around her husband's neck, and sobbed : "If I had only listened to you,.Jatne, I inijrht have been a guido to our children, a companion to you for many years, and when I died have left loving

memories, ins:eau ei a iiuiih. oi line clothir.ir. 1 have wasted my life. And .Fame Henley, in hi widower's weed, with Ins three somber black beside iiu.o irn m nun, wonder -1 mournfully how many mother of the land are vating their lives in the same struggle for appearance. Ej-iscfjui-U'in. THE CATILE-KIXb'. The ftrerr af the Lata John T aiMlrr-Ilia Health at.U Ilia I tarci. rrl-correspon-leuce (Juinoy WhijrTl Jackminv illk, 1 LI.., Aug. 170. .John T. Alexamler. known as the "Ureat Cattle-Kirg of tlie .Mississippi Valley," died at his homo in this county at 11 o'clock la night, and his remains will be interred in Diamond (ine Cemetery, at this city, to-uior-row morning. AUXANUKK'l WOKK. Mr. Alexander was in Ins.Vnh year, :u;d few men have done more to advance the interests of the West. He was a Virginian by birth, but spent his early ars in Ohio, and as-Utid his father in driving i-attle iver the Allegnany .Mountain to the rniiaieiptna, Haltimore, New York and itoston market. He was thus Vrou:rht up in the cattle trade, and when, at the ige f I'o, his father mi tiered a severe tinar.cial reverse, young Al?"sandi-r came We! to try Jii's own lin k. lie came t St. I.'iiis", and afterward tiae!ed through Ccrrai Iiiuiois. from which legion lie cdlc ted and ilrove, on foot, h's first venture in Wes-tern caMle to the East. Ol-ENINO HIS rAttU. After trading for three or four y-nrs, he U'jnn. in 1 , to open his farm in thi country, now on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Failroad, near the station known by hi name. Tl.,. lands were brought to a state of excel lent pasturage, and then Mr. Alexander I tatted out on his venture, whi h was one of the very tirst of tb.ekind, dealing in Texas cattle. Although it wa Hun n.-ces-ary todnvethemto I.garp.rt, Ind., the nearest railroad tenir.u, thence -hip by rail tii lo'ie.b., ami k..i,A., .v..is l.a t,i.KOi.e OH. I ll1 wieui- u .!.. ..... 1 and rail to New York, he fat ai cumulated a for a fortune. He continued to shin Ironi 1 1.- : to l.-.,si hea.l yearly, but with lit-j tie further gain, till the breaking out of the war, wh u he launched out at full length in the mule trade, making hi" purchases mostly in Missouri, where enees were, lor a time, miiai kaiuy ; easy. Xottoilwell hi the exig.-nci J of this enterprise, it i enough to say that bythe tin.'i the war wa over, be had settled :! a large amount of debt inwhi'di he had been involved by previous transaction in Texas cattle, was out of debt entirely, had 7,:'') acre of Ian.', valued at 7." an acre, and had a dept.sitc-f over s p i,i h.h i in bank. KEVKKsK-. It would appear that mui.itio!i i.f mean coul such an aecu d hardly meet i ith a rever-e : but such was not tie ca-e. II- purchased the farm known a the"l!road Land,1' near the Folcd, Wabash and Western Kaiiroad, in Champaign County, a tract of '.,') acres, and began it improvement. Abont tifo. fame time he sutlered heavy losses by the repudiation of contract with certain raiiroao companies, so m.u hi entire loss in the space of a year ami a half amounted to near "?.'., AX, and he stiMil, apparently, f.-ce to face with acnsi in his aiiairs. ue iminnwna; seemed to be a way out of the trouble by a sale which he negotiated, in c'Jcct, with a Canadian company for the purchase of the Broad Land. farm for f'.g.V.M); but the company failed to ratify the purchase, and he turnwl hi entire estate into the nanus ot i:rte assignees for the benefit of his creditors. HIS LIA1ULITIK. It was estimateil that at this time his liabilities xvere about .-?l,'.W,ii(o, but hi estate wa ample to pay it dollar for dollar, and he was determined it should be done, an l it is helieveit that it was ha had its inllucncc on the cattle-rais ing of the region for miles ami miles around, and among the great cattledealers of the West ho has scarcely an .ual, and never a sujerior, as a man ot energy, integrity and perseverance. lb was as. well known in the money centers of the Fast ami West as in his own neighborhood, and his name was as good as the best paper on the mar ket. It would be liliieiiit to point to a man whose career had been more check - ered with the ups an.l uowns oi a ha. ... . ardou business, or one whose labors were of more benefit to the community at large. Peach peelings, heretofore a waste product of the canning factories, are now employed in a distillery near Baltimore in making brandy.

ilone. and that by his own exertions sev-

'., i . .i.i i lrolosvsl burninir the surplus taiers.

rai uiousauu u. When Cole Younr said, No, it will j ed to Join thni by '''In 1,7, he began to -o-r fro J " " i .?Snr ' yontathe tfrr at Mr. Baynor's, two nfiles from wUre couhl not get a gnp on ,t -thhi h

TIIK LITE EXI KKSS KOBllllKY.

llaron Manlgomtr)''! ArrtMnl mf II, Ta tltr !! Ilia VIm, llaavil m rUly f i:llruc. Skpalia, Mo., August i'C. This morning the Haxoo publishes a lengthy statement of facts and circumstances connected with the late express robbery, much of which, having never appeared in print, may Justly bo classed as the unwritten iiisiory of this important event. It is written by Major Hucon Montgomery, who was connected throughout with the pur.-uit in this locality. It may bo proper here to remark that, if a posse had Ix en sent direct from here toward Warsaw when desired by Montgomery, in his letter ffiMn 11. it-ntn'O i in tii.kil i ut r t iffr fl. V.. .......V ..-.V . , ...... ... j roui,tiryt the results of the pursuit would . . l, ,tl. ssi. It is Montgomery's opinion that i;i po-e wire near the robbers while they were engaged iu dividing the spoils. The account begins with the well known tact that thedranby Mining and Smelting Company, though not a bank, pays out a larre amount of money to its employees. This money is sent from St. lui on Thursdays nnd paid out ut (iranbv on Fridavs. llobbs Kerrv is aa t..nploee of this company, and says he was induced by Imjce lounger to lorm : a conspiracy to rob the company's s:tfe ! before its content. could be paid o:i. i Charley l'itts ami Chadwell were taktti ' into the pleH, also a saloon-keeper named j ! U. I. Slapp, who reluctantly consented. ' j Stapp informed .Judge H r.-ey, the Sui wrintctident, of the plot t -oh bi of- l i lice, who in turn wrote the facts to Chief ' McDonough, in St. Iuis. One of the ; ! conspirators, under an assumed name, J ' took a diagram of the otlice, although he w known by Hersry. i men were , sent from St. U)'', armed with shot- I i gun a:id revolvers, wio rejTesent'd ' j themselves :u miners. They secured a ! room rext to the cvuiuanv's oilice, ' cut a p'Miel from the partition dxr to nable them to have a clear insight of : any transactions with the safe. There 1 ws eniiderable delay in perfecting 'plans by the con-yurato-, and in the u;eanliiue FitU and iLadeli reo'd I the IJaxtor Spring Hark iu daylight to j keep their hands in. The Younger were written to, and at list refused to ! enter into the plan, bu ubse pu ntly j iclded assent. They refuted Itruce Younger having any thinr to do with it. I The plot was understood as given up by i Slapp, when the detectives returned home. Kerry's letters V l'itts and ' Chadwell were intercepted, and it whs understood the Younger were still hold :. back. Hern', l'itts and Chudwcd i th(.n j,.fl V:iluel. Ka.,for Ibe pi.rp-.se of hunting the Younger. In Jackson ' (;m,nty tie lrio met Frank James, who was ouIy known to l'itts. This meeting j j, filpiV ;!ecribed in Kerr? statement, , j, the Jameses, YiHingers an.! ' - . i a .- .1 a i el. Aii ler wante.i iiies nan, is ma i ....... ..I, ,,f iO ii'l, lv.ree i a V-n-tr ; notl.ino- until near tho ..v . j " t s ...... .J ...... ... fcene. I hese three new men divided, , with st.,,aratc. uium of t! 1 r,.,. n ami traveled the thortug!iThe descriptions of the Younger and i Jame can be obtained all tlteway from Jackson County to the co-m. of the rob- . bery, demonstrating tho fact that K r- i ry's statement is true. '-uire Puvall, twelve miles south from lure, at w hose house the party stopped, auspe?ted at once their true character. He wrote their description down while fre-h in his memory, and added, lok out for a robbery" JJrs. Heist, at Tipton, gave a minute description of Jesse James aud Hob Younger. Cole Y ounger feasted on cheese, crack rs, etc., while on the route, avoiding tw.s saying: j It wont do for ma t go to house like j you fellow; thi d d old bald head ! of mine will give me way." Kerry was fully identified bv Tirs. Huvall, ut I whoe house the party tk dinner oa Sunday previous to the robbery. Ucr identilication broke down all his previ ... ous denial, wbich, with hi Mapp, proiluceU oy Chiel Mc Ponough. confessed vu. lie Un rduicd those reent use their Influence to him a short sentence. He said if hi confession wa ever known he would be killed by the party, particularly the Jame boy., lie says Cole Y'ounger is a brav? and generous man, cool as an iceberg, while the Jameses are impulsive. He made knows the snot where the division of money was made. He said some c f the party believed they were going too far north alter the rohServ and they would bo wturcd, x,hen Jesse James sai.l they would stop and divide when each couU go as tlwy pleased. Jesse Jame tore the ends off the envelopes 'Z;":?-. 1 , "C : -...... . i two hours to complete this job Ile tho money was divided. Appended to this is the statement of Dano T. Brown, who was captured by Maj. James C. Wood of this city, near Springfield, fireene County. Brown was near Lincoln, Benton County, when the roldtery took place, and was then believed to be an accomplice. He is held on a charge of horse stealing near Warrensburg, and escaped with otheis ; from their county jail by digging out ; rom tneir IIm trial will take place at the: n : ft 1 til a 1. 1 CWa ar.j, term of the Johnson County Criminal Court. This prisoner is a noted jail breaker. Last Friday he attempted to saw an iron bar from hiacell,hut foiled. He then made a iimilar effort on the jail floor, desiring to reach the ground and dig out as at Warrensburg. He made his saw from a steel corstt-tav

furnished him by a cegrj woman it. the jail. Ilrown firt met a memVr .f thc hore-thief gang a hort distance wv: from Ode Camp, lienton CVur.ty, tar v ia the spring of 175, iu4ii.-diaWly .Ater his escape from the Warrens', cr jail. On a promise to jdn them 1.7was piloted to their rendezvous r. ir Cole Camp, where he f.nr.d eleven horses tied close together ia tLe br-sjj. He remained there b.eviral da, tAkir. his meals a ortion of tl tim at brick hotel in that place. Fur cd thineiuWrs initiatevl him ir.to the bar. !, instructing him in the -r: sis, aswords, etc., an l a 'l.ilr.is re ! the oth of secrecy. Ttie gang th--n d.-: rminet! to move south, and M:j'rrv ferry, on White Uiver, Ark., w agrJ.d upon a the rendezvous. Ii.ej s-j arated in twos, truvtl.ng tr.- r aiTt-d uon. lie ( r.Hsl the l .-..-Iliver at the Oare Ir'0-. in Camden County, passing thrv-g:. Ixbanon, Ivw-irdeCunty,rrors s,r .t in Douglas CeKinty, then to Isa1 three miles from the Arkana Ik... then to Maylrry' Ford and e r. .. Huntsville, MA4li"tt Cmuty, A:k. A: that jxi nt eighteen c f the ga:.g :-.. Win. Your.gbhod, frf e'f th.- gv was killetl r.rar thre Vy a party w... were in pursuit, wh- tracked :.i It a sin a 11 dg th:;t fM-Wf.l th m. At

j ravettevi.le tliey t:ei! a we TI - r r, r.i . ,:, :., .. , , i . a nun named John M;tbf. N-ar Fayetteviile they div id-d.aud x:. -t . at Fort Smith. " One of the putty i . d t' arrive. Ambr-ie Y'cf.g -I v . - . . . horse. :-.!. 1 reguir.y every third i:ii.th. F.ro'SF: f nana-d .Johns, n lift tbe ing all the !hM'S s .Id. to Fav e tiev ille.t'ien -e to g: J g af".T s. l".r- v. , S- rii '.!-'. ! a: afterward n turned to 1J i. Mo., and resided wl'.h we'd known aid r-.p. ,-te ! deceased) eight miles north He says he made a fall his troubles i,i rr, aiid pr to do s,j ag:.in. Heg:.-r.-u -m . .t-. ace unt f a plan to r: mr.s. i.'iiiiiii' a Swea:ii:g Clay Tom ll.tlduin, Fi skagg J.l;d twu ( in..: :i f. f t!.. N:t . F . e1 he plot i'a disco en I Sittinc-Full Ilstaldisties a Ha r Sajplie ou the SasLattdievan. The St. Fa 1 Y"e t.. e j a-! tL.-o is V 1 t i ! di W, : : Win. I inue : i eterday i-ll i. Ii.nd-n, Ca:;:i him iu:t'ort:i::t lh.s .s !.,!. .,WS fl'Ii. alx.ut Wir. .:i he La, I t'C iovern:i.e;.t through .mh Wl.n' eg oil and iu i- o: r f s. Mi. I.r.-n r" 1 -a'urday. t?. l.ti ;r. ation w a g ::. t r lay gme .:nirforii.:.:! n :l.'.ive ft in this V em"!y re.ia 5 the movement of S.it'.rg.til lb stated that large ijuai-.t'.i-.s .f ,:.:v..t.i lion (powder and ball) put up ia r. :- liieroiis packages r.- t to e-r-d f.ve pound ea Ii, are passing Incn the il udsin Bay Company sge-: a, that j-.r.t, to a ort d dept or wareiv ce:,.at has been estat '.ished by it:.gd;'..II in tte SakatchewhTi ciuv.ry. Mr. Iir.n:-re furtht r averie 1 to th" gt r.t.ci;. an fr rj whom the reporter glero -. tLi i:.f rmation that Sit.ing-Iu'! J,:d r- -'.:ly asked some of the Car.adiiu a'.b ri:. to intercede with thi llovemier.: f r a policy of peace in Li l-h:"f, t: ".: of which would be the re l;ns f a large extent of country now .-;..!.! Sioux, and ordering ot the 'Jr.l sessions. His object sttn.e lt formation of an Ind. in pnv.r?ce fixed (civilizl) g-v erniner,?, hi: order of the Canadian pro iictt v te hl-s-tingdlull, he alo fcvrtei, w as .1.1. - . 1 . . ' . . s;r. u, . f ser.dh an ;n-rd-r i :n view .j iiie j.roj' ing an lauwu inu,ujii";., I terpretcr, to uccn i tor;a. VJ lay oeiore ter iwr :i..e-r. i.or'j-", ! to which hi tribe ha 1 n ce-'te-l lo i by the Indian agents .f tki c ;.:.:.-y. ' X FNli Jompn lUwn a Xan's Throat, and kills Him. i )r.o of the strargesi ar-cider.t we were ever called upn tu record curred lat Friday to lnil I-rd, r j worthvyoucg man a' isat -1 or year 1 old, w'ho lives at lUni.a, J ' mil- fr-.-u J this city. With a :arty f fri-r.d h- ' went to w hat is known as Weaver's MHNmd, for the puq of ivz. ! The party dragged the pond oK. ai.d i b WfnJ.,uUt th l,Jir'k t. 'l.u .he 1 The party pro- eeded to seine i where he was with two fish-a trout aa ! ! a jerch in lus hand. When ibe party arrive! at the opposite n.ie i. t.-z .n iand !xf..ra he reached half av tL ond, it hJ worked armnd and Cindered down his throat, producing death by strangulation in lesj than three minute. Hi ldy was imrnt liate'y rescued by his friends and carrid t a house near by, and medical ai ! lr. Sellers and "Murrell summoned. Of . . .. . t - course hie was extinct, ani nn-...-uld Ik done b y.nd removing the fih. It was placed in aleohol, and sometime 1 , dunng this week will brr.ught to the 1 1. g hR t5.,rjif g. gomiry (del.) Uu'Uim. Thrff. theaters ia Y'okoharuavJapa". are devoted to performance in fcng.ish. At the lat acc.unt a comedy company ocrupied one, a Itir'esoue cocpaay another, and a variety company the third.