Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 November 1879 — Page 6

WEEKLYjOOURIER JASPER, - - - INDIANA.

CIJRRENT NEWS. TUuWI ,MTaEt for VM-mWr 1 ' tag October, fuMM.&to; eh in Treasury, WM44,811; gold twrtlneaUss, $14,1,W0; ailver ewtincates, ,:); wrtWwtlfii of bpsk uU-Umlimr, Jet,40s,000; refHdie; oertutetss, ,S,tfO; lejral tenders tmtjtandingr, 4Ml,l; frtiHit currency mtetandM, I5,T10,4A; total debt, 13,3,11,6;; total mterest,ei,W2,4Sl. ThelWdeiit has mitt Thwmlay, I JsvmlH"r 2", as a i day of National thanks- I giving and prayer. WM8T AXI SOCTHWMST. BM Youiif , who was recently tried for the murder of Lewk Spencer and hh four children, neir l.uray, In CUrk Cottntr, Mo., twe rears af, ami aequitted. was taken from i'M home by a mob, in broatl daylight on the 29th, ami hanged. The molt was competed of several huntlred men ami 1mv-, none of rnom were marked or made any attempt nt o n oca liny their identity. On the day oMewing hl. acquittal, Young was marlied in Kahoka to a voting lady from (hle to whom he had been for ome time enfafed. He had been fully warned of the threatened lynching, but defiantly returned to -his home with hht brkle from Keokuk, Iewa, where they had spent their honeymoon. Upon the approach of the mob he ban-leaded hfc Urn-, and In answer to their demands for him to come out, he SHd hfs oiened lire upon them. Several shots were exchanged, Yoanjr beimj woumled in the stomach a:d lreat, when he fell bleeding and e.vh.Ktei. It was thretenl at one time to Uirn the houe, and hay wa.i piled up around R and on ire, but Kubeequently extinKtuhed by the mob. After Young had

oeaseu arm?, squau oi men emereu ie lwrt, y. C., on tbeSlst, for the murder of bu$e. brmisrht him out. nlac-etl htm mu'i.i..t ... uji.i t ,c n.

wa'en, ran It under an arched gateway lead Ime.te the preiies, ami placetl a rope about hi week. He was then ordered to confess, but declared liis Innoeeneetothelast. After aUowmf him to make his will, the wayon was driven off, ami he was left hanging until e was dead. Humors that the Skoshones and Arapahoe are becoming troublesome are contradicted by their Agent, Patten, who says that no trouble need be apprehended in that quarter. Mrs. Meeker ami her companion arrived at Denver on the 80th. A dispatch from Hearne, Texas, 90th ult., tays: One hundred negroes in wagons have arrived here from the Brazos bottom, to take the train for Kaseae. The Navajos. are reported to have burned the buildings at Fort Wfngate and stolen all the Baule?. A dispatch from El Paso reports large numbers of Indiami moving Into Texas from New Mexleo. They are sakl to le part of Chief Victoria's band from Mcsoalero Agency. Charles De Young of the ?n Fnmcseo C'AremWe, who shot Rev. I. S. Kalloch, hae been indicted for assault with intent to kill. Senator Zaehariah Chandler of Michigan was found dead In his bed at the Grand Faeifle Hotel In Chicago on the morning of the 1st. He made a speech at a political meetfng in that city on the previous night, and J had for some days before been actively en- j gaged In the Wisconsin campaign, during i whleh he contracted quite a severe eokl, but was otherwise apparently in hi usual i rohustheahh. The Coroner's inquest de- f lermined that eerebral hemorrhage was the oauee of his death. Upon the announcement of the death of SenatorCbandler, many puWte demHit rations of mourning were exhibited throughout Chicago and elsewhere; meetings of various Republican organizations were held, and the usual resolutions of eulogy were adopted. Fresldent llajes fcwmed an order closing the Executive Departmentit on the day appointed for his funeral, and Secretary Schurz ordered that tnc Interior Department be draped in rr. on ruing. At his home In Detroit great uxcitement was occasioned by the news and preparations were at once begun for the ( fHHcral, which was appointed for Wednes- j dy, the Sth. A special commHtee was depitted to proceed to Chicago and eseort the ) remains home on a special train. The 1 State ami municipal ofiiees were ordered lose d on the day of the funeral, and there was a general manifestation of public ami j private grief . Zaehariah Chandler was born t at Hcdford, N. II., December 10, 1813, ami was therefore in the 86th year of his age j at the time of his death. He received an aoademic education, removed to Detroit Mkmtgan, and engaged in mercantile purMttfcj. He was chosen Mayor of Detroit in 1SS1. In im he was elected to the United States Senate as a Hepubliean, to succeed Lewis Cass, Democrat, and was twice re-elected, serving from March 4, 1S57, to March 8, 1873. He was then appinted by FreIdent Grant Secretary ef the Interior, whieh position he hehl until hi administration expired. Ho was then

again re-elected to the United States Senate chance of success; Inidaeeof LF.ChrMkncy,whoreJ'lgned,aml Eastern Nova Scotia was ravaged by a only took his seat on February 22 last. His , hurricane on the 2SHh, causing great detrm of scn'ke wan hi have expired on Mareh 4 Mructkm of properly at Fort Mttlgrave, Fort

8,1881. The lmslneM portion of the village of Mound City, FIkl County, III., wa near - ly de-trwetl by fire on the 3d. Among the priwlnal buihllnifs burned are the Courthew. PuWkj School. jrrit-mill ami stave faotory. The UmU estimated at 300,W, 'with hut comparatively small insurance. The total number of death from yellow ' ver at Memphk. during thk year' epWemfVP i .-a .... . . .. ""T" 'l reponwia mommy averaging noont l per eenl. j Jes Jam, the famons outlaw and des-, peradoof Wortern MkHiri, was reported ahotandprobahlykWedoHtheM. Oneaeaonat of the slfulrrtate thtaiHMlki of the HH WgJ In thelreeent GtomlaVe train-

i dbtary, mHrimgJtrJames, Jam CKman, KM CmmmmIhip and Jlwiry Miller, had I'WH HMINHMi I tbetiMtbefafeW HtlkM HWth

cf Short Cwk, Ka, where tW-y wire i.nned by George Sbepnl, a former turn-; pantou-In-arm of the, James brothers, but not engaged Ih the last robbery. feh4ppra, tH aHHlt f M M HlHIMilUH HIMl pf :imt( friendship for .Ie- Jams, was uHaliallv imlfl.nu ml ! tin lltr. iwl us llu ",rt HWVwl tW IWO aHK,l nH,e W ky Uatehime hi opportunity, whm hk wmkIwhIoh'i; fiw moHH-Mturily avurJwl, Skiira ht revolver aiMi ht ,Ies thiwuth tWe lMmI, at the mmk k-1 taHt wtHriiHf hi hre and Hwittjr, ctody IHUmmhI by the remaimler Of tbeaHK, wh Mm) rtvml at him, Wte taking e;t ih th lf. Shpprtl mivh tlwt Je feH - .ii i!t. ... !V ... i . !?. .. r?""" ,77 .."V " athMnf Marshal Lljfjfet of Ka.s City, ' and in hope of m-itrlnje the larjce reward ofleml fot the capture of the rolibeni, dead or alive. He had a po-e of friends hidden in the bruh mt far away, and it wa his intentton to kad the whole jran of otttlawit into :tmbti!h, but hi plan wic:rrlod. The nHIHtry waff belnwmirod by detectives and others, In hope of runnine down therein:dmlerof the jrawr, who carried off with them tlietr wounded or dead companion ami Jeailcr. ileu. Urant arrlvedat Omaha on Saturday, tins lt, remained over Sunday there, and on Mfniil,f left on a special train Eastward. All lott tlie route his reeeptkiH wa nw enthHltk:. Stettaner llrothers & Co., a Urjfe Chicago wholesale dry-goods house, failed on thed. Liabilities not Mated, but reported lane, and mostlvcoutIned to New York i houses. i KAST AND SOUTHKAST. The principal business: ikhIIoh of Parker, Fa., was burned on the .'XKh. About 70 i buildings were de.troyed. Loss estimated j at over $300,000, with but small insurance. I The fire is attributed to incendiari-nt. Bob lloswell, colored,wa handed at Hillshi? wife and two children in dune, 1577. The murder w- committed In&rdertkat he inl;.'lit take up with another woman, lteeky Lyons, who he said put him up to commit th-e triple murder. At Bototi, on the lt, Levi T. Hcllbron, aged 23, a clerk, shot Cora X. Shaw, atrcd 17, and then put a bullet through his own brain. They were lovers ami Jealou?- was the cause. The young lady is likely to re cover. HeillH-on's wound wa supposed to j be mortal. j Mrs. Mary S. Lotinsberry, who killed her Uiis1im1. thflllpv. rf.vt.rTT.mi.li.rr-. 9t Hratford, Conn., has been adjudged not guilty of murder on the ground of insanity. r She 1ms been committed to tlie State Insane Asylum. Ity an explosion of fire-damp in the Dekv

----- . All that the promoters' of the proposed Florkla Ship Canal now want I a charter from the Legl-kture, ami as that IhhIv does not meet again tintil January, 18S1, 3fr. Aspinwall, wIm) represents the French capital its, aks Gov. Drew to call an extra .slon. A psenger-train om the New York and Greenwood Lake Railroad ran into an open draw across the Hackenm-k Uiver on the morning of the 4th. The engineer, Ira Dex- j ter. Jumped from the engine ami was killed, I ami the fireman was badly Injured. Several ! pWfeagers sustained severe injuries ami were badly drenched in the river. FOKEIOX. An Alexandria correspondent reports that t Cleopatra's Needle, while bein? removed f for shipment to the United State, was ' ieized by the creditors of the Etyptlan Gov- j ernment. By order of the Vkeroy of India Sir Frederfek Hoberts has Issued a proclamation stat- j ing tkat In consequence of tke abilksttiwi of j tlie Ameer and the outrage at the BritNh Residency, the British Oovernment has liecn compelleil to occupy Cabtil and oiler parts of Afghanistan. Afghan authorities ami chiefs and sirdars are Instructed by proclamation to continue to maintain order fn the ditrlct under their control, and are Invited to hold a Joint convention with General Roliertf. The people of the occupied ditrlct will le treated with Justice ami benevolence, and their religion and customs respected. Loyalty and good service to the British Crown will lie MiltaMy rewarded, but all offenders agahtH the En i glish administration will be punished. Arj rangemcnt for a permanent administration 1 of tlie country will be made after the altove method, after consultation has been hehl. A correspondent at Cabul telegraph? : The population of Cabul Is quiet, but It is a Mil(en calm. There can be no doubt, that 1k5neath it I bid a deep h liatred of ltritlb dom. hatreu or nr ti-nuom-scare kept down sim - inatkm. The Calmlc ply by fear, and would rie If they saw a Hastings, ami other point. A number of vcwN were wrecked. t , Clark Brown wnt hanged at Cornwall.Ont., j i tne SIt, for the murder of his father ami r in scpicmitcr iasi. ne icu a wrmcn wfeslon of his gum. CWiltujit AftHMin? h iutWri7Ml srener. , Oanllnal """lxKr' al sulriptkn among Catholic temiH;rancc u n.,w f hr ,M tkc MHlth awl wef,t of Ireland. JfthH itaWHjH KMck.tone, the famMis En)cHh WMWtfaH atH jywrigW, i dend,geI -t r.KNUKAT.. Jacob Abbott, the anther, died athk home in Farm Ing ton, Me., on tke 81st, aged 76. ,

ware ami HtMlson coal mine at Mill Creek, t e"' Luserne Connty, Fa., on the 3d, live men j Massachtisctts-Lmig.Itep., elected Govwere Sostantly killed. j n01" by from 10,000 to i.tyW plurality. HutA m ere snow-storm oceurre.l on the 3.1, Mr lollel a large vote and Adams; a small reaching from Lake Michigan to the Atlantic, one. Legislature ItcpttbHcan. From 10 to 12 inches of snow had fallen by Minnesota Light vote. Entire UcpubUcau night in some portions of New England, and I ticket elected. rallwav traffic was eonsWeraldy Impedwl 3Ii.I.Ipid-Llght vote. Entire Dewotherebv. I cratle ticket elected.

Xre. XeiHe 0 mat -Sartor hi and her husband wM sail for thU wHintry in a few

Hon. Jarvbf 3f. Cavaaaugh, Jiot wewkr vf Omrr? row Minnesota after it adml . skm booth Union, ami delate to Courts from Montana in IStW-V, dhd at Leadville ah the JMh. Hk family reWdc In Xw York The Canadian (5overmem having pro-, !,,Wtwl !l m,lM,r,Uo (f Awertoll cattle hw of pleuro-pneumonia, It Is aniMHuwHl from hlttfhm that th CaMmtt have t agwsl that a HI prohibition cHall m enfwwl faiit th IwiwtatIo of CaMlIan . vattie to th Lit4ttl tftats iHltc a reaMHH. J W vrtHtiids forapim'Hemlii tlto iiiffctlmi , fro Canadian cattle bt'liije held In this ttWHtry. ,.,,: Malr-GeMral J-fivk Ikoker dlwl at hl . h.c at Garden Citv. Lonir Istaml. on the 1 ' 8M. at the aire of W Ho had been an InvaWd ne the lo of the ar, having been ncKeH wnw praijis wm imi inw. J Secretary Schurz received a dNpntch froui j Seeial Ajrent Adams, mi the ht, dated Los Who, TMh ult. General Adams reimrts that lie had just held another towjrue cour.cil with f the White Hiver Utes at Grand ltlver. He ' fays they are w'IHhk that the K'tllty parties t shall be urrcmlered and pttnMied; tkat he h: faith in Ouray's abllIty to compel tho surrender of i thoe found to Imj puilty, and that in order ! to insure this lie (Adani) recommends the appointment of a commission of three, one of tlie number to be a military officer, to mike a thorough Inve-tipttioM, to jind out the Rullty and determine their ixinis1imctit. Chief Quray favors this , eoure, ami General Adams tron,trly recommends it for the reason that, although resumption of hit!litlc at the present time would even venttially lead to the certain defeat of the Indians, tho war would be attended with all the horrors of border warfare, great destruction of life and property and terrible loss to the people of Colorado. Secretary Schurz had already anticipated this prtipos.nl by the appointment of a commission composed of (Jen. Hatch, Chief Ouray, and Gen Adams'. The settlement of the whole diiNcutty i. now considered highly probable by the Indian llurenu. "Gen. .Sherman has iued a general order announcing the death of Mnjor-Gencrnl dOM'ph Hooker and ordering all officer to wear the usual badge of mourning for!J0 1 days. Gen. Hooker's renaiu are to be sent to Cincinnati for Interment. EleilioH KctHnis. First rettuna from tlie various elections hehl on the 4th Indicated re-ultsaB follow?: Connect IcutIleptthHeaMs elect S out of H Senators, a Hep. rain of a. Hou-.c-l.Vl ta .4k Itep. to t:J Dem. a Kep. galu of 9. No State omecrs chosen. Illinois Chicago elects entire Kcpublkrau County ticket by about 7,C0O plurality. Marj land Entire Democratic ticket electcbrska Entire Kepublican ticket elect ed. New Jersey Ilcpublleaiis gain 1 State Senator and or a Assemblymen. The Legi-Ia- 1 turc continue- ltepubHau in both branches. New York Cornell, Hep., elected Governor, by frotn 1,MJ to m plurality. ' Balance of State ticket in doubt, and claimed by both parties. John Kelly, bolting Tammany Dem., polled 40,oti votes In New York City awl several thottsanirmorc throughout the State. Legi-laturv Hepubliean In both branches. Fciinsylvania Republican candidates generally elected by increased majorities. Estimated Hep. majority in State, 4."i,UO0. Virginia The entire interest of the election centered on the question of readjusting the Mate debt. A majority of tho Legislature in favor of paying the debt in full is thought to lie elected. Wisconsin Republican gains generally throughout tlie State. Estimated Republican majority, 17,000 to JO,000. Our National Thanasglrlng , A l'ROCLAMATIOK. At no recurrence of the season which the devout habit of religious iwiople has made the occasion for giving thank to Almhthty God and humbly Invoking His continued favor has tlie material properitv enjoyed by our whole country been 'more conspicuous more manl-' fold, or more universal. During the past year, also, unbroken iteaco with all forefum natkHM", the general prevalence of domestic tranquility, the supremacy and security of the great institutions of civil awl relidotn freedom, have gladdened the hearts of our people and confirmed their attachment to their Government which the wisdom ami courage of our ancestors so fitly framed ami the wisdom ami courage of their descendants have so firmly maintained I to be the habitation of liberty ami justice to 5 succeeding generations, . s Rutherford It. Hayes, 3 .r,4lent of the hilled States, do appoint Thursday, thesdh day or November, instant, as'adayof national thanksghlngaud prayer, and 1 earnestly recommend that, withdrawing themselvca from secular care and lalwrs, the people of the United States do meet together on that day In their respective placet of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for Ills mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. In witneM whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United f States to be affixed. i Vow at the City of "VYashlnRton this ad day of November, In the year of our Lord ,n.t nf iir.,M,i,.c of tb United Statiw the one hundred and fourth. RUTJCKKKOKD II. IIaYKS. By the President: Wm. M. EVaRts, Secretary of State. HlmxmwHreH'etiii boiling mi1mcu m week they will Ihh-'oiiuj very totth, will itot cut n cnipet, will lat much longer and always sweep like a new broom.

a HArrr kliyikaxck. TtM UTiMnan ami CMhtron frttm tht WMtf Ktvor AifwHKjr Htw Utejr Wra TrtatMt by Tmlr C'ittHH.

Dkxvkk, Col., Oetobnr 88. Th fob lew ing apeelal haabeen reooived by tha Denver 7rilrH4 from Loa l'fnos Aenyf Oct. , via Del Norte, Ce4o., S: V thia morning have had the best pwsl14e evidence of the sucee of (,'en. All ans in hU mWIoH of procuriHK tlw relea of the captive women and children who have la-en in the hands of tlie hostile Indians since the massacre of all the males at the Whim River Agency on the th of Septcmlter, on the arrival in person of tho recent captive, who were Mrs. Meeker, Miss Josephine Meeker, Mrs. Price, and two children of Mrs. Price. They came into the Agency quite early this morning, anil were, of course, received by tho few white people here, representatives oi the people of the entire country, with feelings of mingled joy and gratitude, and a igh of relief at being released from tlie terrible bondage which had enslaved them,and w hich threatened them with the most terrible of all fates even death. Among others who were here to meet and welcome the captives was. Ralph Meeker, tlie only living sou of Agent Meeker, who, as will lie remembered, accompanied Maj. Folloek on his Journey to this place with the intention of penetrating the reservation with the Major, had not Gen. Adams taken his departure before Maj. Pollock, Mr. Meeker ami your correspondent arrived. I will not attempt to describe a meeting which was so full of gladness, and, at the same time, by necessity, of sadnes a meeting full of Joy on the part of the son and brother, of gratitude and thanksgiving on the part of tins mother ami sbter, and yet full of sorrow in the recollection of all of the fate of the husband and father. 1 don't think Mrs. Meeker or her daughter know of tlie good fortune which awaited them here, of meeting Ralph, till they reached Ouray' house last night, where they were told of hU presence, which, of course, only increased their impatience to push on to the Agency. The ladies look careworn and fatigued, a they naturally would after this experience through which they have passed during tlie lat twenty-tive days, twenty-two of which they were captives among savage Indian, In a wild country, and apparently cut off from succor. The ladles, express themselves aa most thankful for their early deliverance, which was altnot more than they dared to hope for. B.UD MRS. MKKKKK, in speaking to your correspondent: "I hardly knew what to expect. At times tin: Indians almost ignored us, and went forward with their councils without regarding our presence at all; again they jeered, and taunted, and threatened u;at other times they were comparatively pleasant. There wa but one who seemed determined to protect us. This was Susan, Johnson's wife, who has shown hcrsolfjrom the beginning to the end of the troubles, a woman of line feeling, and genuinely humane and kind in her disposition to her fellow -creatures. I can never forget her or repay her kindness to myself and daughter, and our entire family. She is a good Woman. Yes, swto the threats," said she, being requested to proceed, " we hardly expected again to see the faces of our friends in a civilized land; vet we never lost hope, yet at times were very despondent indeed. We hoped, ami yet we feared, at all times. Sometimes one feeling was in the ascendant, ami sometimes the other. We believed we would be held as botages, ami saw in this hoie the prospect of being surrendered to procure term for the Indians when It should come to the settlement of terms of peace; am, too, we Mleved our friends would do all in their power to rescue us as soon as possible. Hut we feared that the very effort to save in must be the means of hastenlnc our dea b. We heard of the approach of troops, and we were fearful that they might push forward la their zeal to avenge the murders committed by the Indians, and lace the Indians In such close quarters that they would lni compelled to rid themselves of us as a burden. They would have killed tis before leaving us to be rescued by the soldiers. Then, we never knew but that seine conflict with the soldiers might cause the death of several Indians, In which case we were fearful we would fall victims to the Indians' love of retaliation. We were always fearful Kst some savage ones of the tribe would kill us out of the mere desire for Mood, or the mere sport of the thing. In fact, we thought our lives were subject to the merest whim of the savages. The treatment which my daughter underwent at the hands of Chkf Douglass Is an Illustration of what I mean. We owe even- thing to Susan, at least more than to all others." This kt the tenor of Mrs. Sleeker' lan guage, but l do not profes-t to give her exact word--. The entire story t the captivity is of Interest. They were brought to OUny' house by Capt. Klein, wko resides near the AgcHcy ami keeps a stage station, and Maj. Sherman and Mr. Saunders, who arc connected with the Agency, and who accompanied Gen. Adams on fats mission. When Gen. Adams approached, which was noted by the Indians, they rushed the captives Into a secure place in the brush, where he coukl not see or hear them. They were aecurvlv guarded while the conference which was hekl was in progress. Their camp was on a tributary of the Grand River. Of course the arrival of Gen. Adams was hailed with joy, but five long hours passed before they knew whether he brougntthem deliverance or he would be complied togoawayandleavcthcm with their horrid captors. Thecmincil which succeeded Gen. Adams' arrival lasted live hour, and was marked by great vehemence on the part of the Indian orators Wko look part. There were two parties a m-aec and a war faction ami for a while, war teemed bound to win the day. In the powwow Suai, the squaw, who is referred to above, took a leading part In the controversy, and she raied her voice for ieaee, ami she did good work, ftu.au, besides; being Johnson' wife, is a sl.ter of tlw great chief, Ouray, who counsel Is still more weighty among the I ndlans. She was supposed to represent her brother in a measure. Her words were listened to with resect, and were allowed to have their full weight. Notwithstanding her entreaties and (ieH. AdamsV presentation of the case, it at oms time seemed as. if tho Indians would refuse absolutely to surrender their captives, They were uttermined to keep ami make the most of them. Susan was lollowcd by her husband. Johnson, who also made a speech advocating the release of the captives in fact, made a strong appeal in favor of tlie women, setting forth their great grief and the advantage to the Indians in thk release, which might secure special consideration for them when It sholu come to arranging a treaty. He quoted and dwelt with emphasis on Ouraj's advice to the Northern Utee. It was a novel attempt, as may well I Imagined, to see a wpiaw addressing the hardy warriors. Susan has taken first rank as a leader among them. '1 he Instance was the first one on ncard of a jquaw Joining an important council ami taking a pigment part in it. As is well known, the Utea make slave of the women, and, so far aa their councils are eoiwerned, impose the same silence on them that St. Paul dkl. It la supposed that in this case Susan was listened to because she was supposed to represent Ouray, and to Ouray the Indian now look to save them in procuring a psaee. At any rate, ska obtained a hearing, and ska steaded wall. John.

wi naaFBBaj y Bra HB"wnBTvmr ai t VHIvlf m' Jr paaai U have haaa brought ovar by her to tha advaoatmf of a peace pelley. Not with-

I k pretMbk that tkw ImdUm wouk2 not re i 1 1 i . . 1 1 . . t . -.. . . HWHHI nMU IHtl UM. .UDRtl IISrH I TO III g seat and told tke Indians that thev mut give an affirmative or he would give immeiliate orders to the soldiers to pursue their own eourse towards the Indians. Thev then promised to release the prisoners unconditionally, with the hope that the General would use his lt efforts to prevent the invasion of the soldiers for the prcaent. On the morning of the 23d Inst., Gen. Adams started north to meet tlie soldiers, and, at the same time, the captives were permitted to leave for the south. The Indians scented loth to have them depart until assurance had lieen jtlven that Adams would prevent the soldiers coining in; but none of their objections were heeded, and they marched on, crossing the Gunnison and comIng up the Uncompaghre till thev reached Ouray's bouse last evening, having been two days ami one night on the road. Ourav'a house Is nine miles lielow thN place, aml.'ai the liberated captive reached that place, ami the head Chief offered them shelter and food, they remained with him during the night, and came on to this point this mcrnIng, and tlw party, Including the captives ami Ralph Meeker, leave for Alamosa and Denver by the same conveyance which will bring this dispatch out. m Medical Uses of the Carrier Figeoit. Dr. Harvey .1. Philpot, in a letter to the l)udoii Daily Telegraph, writes as: fullow.s: ' 1 havo nuulo valuable; u-oof tin turner or homing pigeon as an auxilian to my practice. So easily at e these winded MinqmiUticil assistant-i' reared ami trained that I am surprised thev have not been brought into genera! tise'bvthe profession 1 belong to. .My modus operandi is simply this; I take nit half a dozen birds, massed together m a small basket, with me on my mumls, and when I have seen my path-m, no matter at what distance from home, I write my prescription on a Miml! piece of tissue paper, and having wound it round the shank of the bird's leg I gently throw the carrier up into the air. In a few minute it readies home, and, having been shut up fasting since the previous evening, without imieh debiv tt enters tlw trap cage connected with it? loft, wherftit t at once caught by nn gardener or dispenser, who knous in tty well the time for it arrival, and relieves it of its dispatches. Tlie niedieino is immediately prepared and sent off by the messenger, who is thus sawd several hours of waiting, and I am enabled to complete my morning round of visits. Should any "pat lent be very ill, and I am desirouof having an earfy rcjiort of him or her next morning. I leave a bird to bring me the tiding, A short time since I took out with me six pairs of birds. I sent a pair of them off from each village I had occasion to isit, every other one bearing a prescription. Tpoii my return I found all the jirescriptionjT arranged on my de.sk by my dis5jon?er, who had already made up tlie medicines." American Enterprise. Word comes to us front across tho water that W. G. Wilson's visit to EurojHJ was to make arrangements for the manufacture of the new Wilson oscillating .shuttle sewing machine in England for the European market, and that the well-known "Wellington Works," of Oldham, Bear London, owned by a Mock company known a Rradburv & Co. (limited), "for the manufacture of the Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, and Well -ngton sewing machine's, since 1S.V), ht.r-' !'icn .secured for the manufacture c4 Wilou oscillating shuttle sew ing int." .anes ONclushcU I;. ;v.fter. An .utcrview with Mr. Sheldon, the General Manager of the Wllwu Sewing Alaehtno Company, elicited the fact that our information is correct, and that this course was absolutely necessary iti coneptenci of the incapacity of the company's large works at Grand Crossing to turn out a sufficient number of Wilson sewing machines to supply the marku. The Scaring Machine Advance. A sew arrival at Fond dt I-ae, Wi.., is a Canadian Frenchman with his wife and 1!) children, who have come to stay and will figure in the next census. They occupied a wlmle car by themselves. THE MARKETS. SEW YORK, Novembers. IS79. CATTLE Native Steer 15.73 SflKKF-Common t Choice. 4M a.75 IKXiS T.tvc 3.73 C4TTrtX--MkMl'iiif .... KMit'K-GooH to Choice 7.75 WIIKAT-.Xn.SKed Ut l-COKN-.Vo. 2 si W OATS-We-stem MLxcd 1-OKK-Mew . H-0 COTTON Mlddllmr..... "V KKEVKS-'liol to rnncy... A0 Good to Prime... .M .m a l-tt Native Cow s. 2.25 XO0 Texan Meer 2.'i' 8 3.; lines-Common toeleet.... xn SIIKKP-Common to Choice.. 2. V I junt.s. per bead S.m FLOCK-t'tiolcc. i-uu HI X.X S.tf t WIIIUT-n.'.l WliitiT, No. 2.. l.'.M . 1.21 Red Winter, No,. 1.. 1.12 ' '? COKS'-No. MI.mI... -x, a S.. UvrsNo. J. 4'3 ? ' KY-Nf. 2 W TIMOTHY st;BI-Priine TOHACCO-Jhirk Liars 2.W Medium nnrfc Leaf. M IIAY-Choieo Timothy IS--' 1-'S IHTrKK-Chotte miry 23 ' Ki itts-Knisli Ciindled 13 1 POItK-Stnatliirtl Mes 10.2 I0.W WOOI-Tilb wnstied, Choice. V Unwashed Mixed 2 31 CHICAGO. A ... CATTLB Nat i ve i I eera 2.W) HDrisMrommon to Choice.... 3-" SHKKI'-ComiHontoCmdea.. 5-W FI.OUK-K-xtnis 5.23 S 373 8uM'rflne 4.23 5.W WJIKAT-iringNo.2 1J 1 6 No. 3 1.03 1 13S COKN-rreah 2 Vi'i OATS No. 2.4....... 32 J-JJ KY1J-NO. t 'i tntM PORK-Mcos..... NKW ORI.K.VNS. mmm KrtTR-IIIh(Jrda 8.S COKS-Wlihe l OATS-Clwtcc m .-2 IIAY-Cholee.... ,73 fJ-W lijKh-NewMe U. KACO.V i W COrrON-MkWihu..