Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 June 1883 — Page 2

A FATAL fUM. J L "&SJ!2 H ameemit. smthn, .Ueey.

m wwr asm ataauji Uhmsa Mtiiiiiij sfta ",B prepare ior tne rresuieauai I mM i

lu., Msy m. in KlVleir aad snafhssrstfesi eento at the Abbey 1iwi5i' ete: o'clock oa mJmhaSSlkZ Xamivute lUilraad, to St. (ar County, and shea tares and a bnu antes (rem BellevUie. It was awi, msgnnas sad sataettvs, amdwhaawMaamhe dkmndtnm the valley the salnus war la Iin of the lM,iat4M maaar lay oa of the gaUy wah the orewaef ate off, aattfnar by up innngta Muff shot throes UtofaW. ravlaonof iwmrttae Aia of the art token the edtag part ia ameer's p tto arrival of ate m&tie iaigs before took to rmeiraeem ketry. TTae first HniMiast, af BelWrUte. the fanatos of any active aart la wm relfcMf to M aad the of perate could try taeir organised aad amine what amd bribers. awtaaatawnr The lato etrike wa weeks ago, bat Use Bow Interfered with till Wad a conuBlttae of taa strikers called upon them aad aeked that taey suspend work till the atrika a aaaad. Tata was finally ac twjsi 10, proTMN aw oaai Monday to cone ia on theOs toe (tra-ees axraeioa that if coal to mow la tke RaatBm Mlaa aUn resume oa Monday (ywsWrday). After the calling oat of taa nwHtie at Colliamrille, towwor, the woman aaarraaatd to take a hand in the light, aad heejrtagthat the Roe. HA11 maa had ttireetaaad to fata work laat Jnrtday, Bftoea of thaw wosa ware at laat mine Meat aad early an that nwrning to prevent itT Bat the Ron Hill folks stated Shot they intended to unent with the aad woald home till weeuwd to fTbo worn Moudny, and not than if coal cenm ia oa the uawwt Ua. vii'Muuatancea woald to resume womaad left, atatfag that they

rfay was aMte Row oa Ward terau ma switch of

anal ear Itrad mm it tanlr nrotottot

HlU foot ware not

kaat the aniaa ui nuns is to remain idle. fcoal coatinued to com ia onumfiwort Line "from Mariaaa oa Saturday, aad the Roar Mill folks determined to comments work on Jir.n Uy, ae did Conrad Retnecka aad Mr. Kn-t bt, wkow mines are on the L. Ac K. !Kilrod. Ther had Brat called upon the 8htr iff and asked if theaawliea, awa and prop erty would be protected front the strikers in tke mmt th-y reennied the operation of their tninea. The MharlaT rapiled that they i-.s w. -ild batre aoqnate protection, aad arrangeaiento were made for the ruaniiu; o( tb-se tninee ania y eater Jay morniaf;. Troe to their word, the women were on band to prevent the Rose Hill mine from working. Tner Fathered their forces ia West Belle-

Tille. and Bambered sixty-one as they marched Irom the West Bad for the Rose Hill mine. They ware at all age, from sixteen to nixty-five years, and many of them had their children with them. -1 William Groom, need a rente n, who asatated hie aptuadfathtr. Bob Oroom, as engineer a cne mine, was at mine at o'clock yesterday Joe renins; ready to start a I gine, by which thai cars are 11 engineer at the mine, was at the Bow Hill ay morning and are in ine enUftod and law. ered m the ahaft. halted at the mine. They naked if the mine was to be worked that day aad yoamg Uroonenswersdthatltwaa the intention. He continaed to prepare the-wood and coal for the Are while the savage tliiwato. Aa the yeamg angina ir paid no attention to Hwanylngaor threats the women held a short coaaaUation and it atrip aha of km ctohuaff into the pamd adjoining the ran. (ae Ire. They r nminwiiiii aled to yeang Oroom this dire threat aad toM aim thatlt woald certainly be carried taao exetatiun nnlem he ntm jllid wim their limsai. He saw that they nwaat barlaaaa, and said that if they woald only let the aaagtoe ha atartod so that faad eonkt he convoyed to the poor amies in the aniaa, that wonld be all mat wonld to down at that nna. Ihthwhalfaf the dim una! nraJee be bnilt. They thimael rsa. and i of their children were The lad atiUMridad rearpitch hit takiaaa iniat a? his vest he snooted, "All right, aasntiag Mae fire if yoa let aw go!" rhe had hold of Urn tot go their amies ha nwrmitted to he fedTTWt a decHned to let this be done, and aha whoever attempted the lighthe fire would he 4hn-obsd aad aVtttoRaweHUlfbltoaaTrendered of woman and aataadto refrain a fire or working the mine. nea nmalaid about the mine a to Bra ae may sat oat not he pat pane vitrei mine. erne mile east of nrkner, aa the Mr. Bwawahe m tee of the fcwgoot ta BL Clair Oeaaty aad onaratos mm one, wham is a anemmemrto,stoJ 1 Be sannlBlsd about tau-nve'oatnoVvs'toge ante nW mane yaatsriai moraina. which Aasmony of Mast St. Lauia, aad aent i the nuae in the nmralnZ The new aa aaahnmW m aattine to ar awm awm sawlPJV wPmww wFaf wngwaswal the fihffeat Jam

aad throw him

eaiees he

apiiaal

I anmHamnammmn UBUI BUmamvmmmmmm HV mmmmmunm aumamm m

ta stssp hill team natty tt Mik sf tee rail In baaga. On ta a mnaa or allay tuato aaa aapAfaA and afty faat la wlato.aamthto Tniasyaa ItIbiH by a I ia ahont aavsaty-Ara faat i gwtaaUy toHa toaMtd thtokly called far Conrad the mine. Atthla for the arat la m front of taa from over tha hill on the ofthetn renaaiaed oa the hill and an tto slope, while M or IMeaaaata taavaea. The wnmaa and taa the track held a oonsaltatioa. Mr. Beiaanki appeared at taa demand of proftared to aaairea to aara They now reaoived to take poesarlan of the mine aad the engine honaa, from which the oars ia the ahaft were oaaratod. Taey were proceedina; to more ia that dirertfoa, bat Mr. Reinscbo was too qaiok (or them. Ha had ordered the encinser to close the opening of the shaft and then to close the ongtnohonee, both of which ware dons proenptlr. Thus thirty -tee new miners were ahatlip ia the mlaa, ISO faat below the ear face. Ahont S o'clock ia the nftornooaMr.Bahv eeka asked Depnty HherlaT Anthony if ha was not to have the protection promised by the BhsriaT. Mr. Anthony concluded to go to BeUerills and report the ahmattoa to SheruT Ropiequet, and did so. aaenrtng the HheriBT that the mine was beatogedby a band of women and between 4W and 300 strikers, who were stationed all aboat the locality. The Sheriff resolved to ask Gotemor Hamilton for militia. He had dona so before, bat the ttoreraor responded that until some overt act had been committed he wonld not order the militia aboat Belleville. The situation at the Relnecke Mine waa, ia the Sheriffs telegram, explained to the ' Oovernor, aad he this time replied that three companies of militia had been ordered to the Reinecke Mine, to be need under the sheriff's orders and directions. Aa tke train slopped Deputy Sheriff Anthony waa oa the south aide of the track aad Deputy sheriff Ragtand oa the north side. The strikers all, with the exception of a few, stepped to the north aide ot the track and on toe aide upon which the soldiers ware alighting. Deputy Anthony espying iea. Reese aa he got off, approached and spoke to hint. The general notified him that the militia had come up under command of Col. Bark ley and the two started towaids them when Cot Barkley had gotten off. Just as they started several of the striker commenced making insulting remarks and threatening the soldiers, besides making violent demoast rations. Than Anthony ordered them to , be I quiet, and commanded tt-em in tne name of Ptbe County of Ht. Clair and state of Illi nois to offer an violence. Just at this a striker presented a pistol at Anthony and Gen. Reese and discharged K- The ballet passed between the two and Depnty Anthony palled his revolver. Bat almost simultaneously with the shot hred at An tbony and Gen. Reese there were several pistol shota fired by tue strikers at the soldiers who were aligtinz from the cars, and also into the car wiudowa. there yet being soldiers in the cars, several of them narrowly ecaping being bit, one having his coat cut by a ballet. When Anthony pulled his pistol and the strikers kept up the Ire, he fired binwelf, and called upon the striker to halt and deaist. This waa not done, some of tbent having already commenced to pour over the plain to the hill. Anthony called upon the soldiers to fire, aa the pistol shooting by the strikers dbvs being kept up. This all happened la a very short apace of time. In response to the deputy's command, the rdor of "ready, aim, fire,' was given and a volley of musketry was sent after the strikers. The plain waa filled with them, ran aing at break-neck speed for the hill, behind which they desired to ret for protection. Under the base of this kill ia a stream or ditch aboat fire feat in width and the atrlheta ia their rapid retreat had to Jump Utia, and in landing- in the soft earth on the other aide they were delayed a little. The soldiers kept pouring the shot toward them, but it waa plainly to be seen that the aim waa high and intended to hit no one, aa the oaVara after the battle explained. There were about JGO shots fired by the soldiers, and for about two minutes the sound of musketry was kept up and it looked warlike, indeed. The strikers who had been on the hill iwhaatod as soon aa the first ahoto were fired, aad it aad out of dancer. lotinatfd acrsaa me plaia, over 1 op the hW aam ever Haafast aa bat so is who Is i aawble to toll his story or grre aa of the battle. The finaaj passing, the soldiers ia aonada started m parsoit of those retreating and still ia siajht, while others started over the hills after theaa who bad gotton oat of sight lattoretrumrs anew taa aaevi country too well for the soldiers aad of them were captured. Close by the sol- ) dtora took twenty -eix prisoners and placed i guard. Unon lookma; over the plain and close to the base of the hfll, and Joet on the south hank of the ditch spoken ot, eouM nave osen seen tae nnoy oi a inea taa wont went oat, met a been killed. William Starker, another foaad to be woaaded, being ahot thrown the right hip. It at thought mat there may hill. The women anmparad offasaos the firing conuasmcod. ejtceat a few. they left when they were threatened with arrest. Henry Thenr, of Compnary F, was at first thoagat to be wosnadsd, btat ah) eoat was onl y cat by a ballet. The etsttsnrsd etrikers snemad by eesato take a coarse toward Bsdlevilie, aad before dark they b ale Into the city la groups of ton. By 8 octook several gntbared ta West Belleville. faa to strawfrom three to hundred had ta West Belleville, ahortly after 1 a lonar wsuesifaa. la which a number of citlaena Joined, aad to tlmaaaateof adiwmthay paraded the ipvtactpal atrseta of the city. After the parade they gatkerad la of the eajrVhoase, wberi were made, in which the action of militia waa denounced. Ttov then banded, bat all night km awUevflle waa la a state of una seal azcitosnaat, while auau owrmwa ut a rndaaa af

aVnahaTtom laattoa ae. The waaaa anwoaadaa

nwnmof ttoalutfi.

anmbers on the rail-

roadlraek

hm woman they were proftared to daoannd

that wktoh taa strikers

they eneired, tottlaf them that ha had oCarad to pay taa miners what they had atraok far. The woman raniied that they wanted the aaw miners, or "scabs," aa they celled them, tq coma a ont of the mines and hnraaanlk with the atrikars. That Mr. Keinecke rofnosd to

all

i sBsnsa

rnard taewt

The nVbnoaat are nbwady bagia. aiac to prepare for the Presidential

trawpalgtt of 1884. A all ha aahftov fr National Coaraatitia of lae eoloml avopla, to b held ia W imffton nel Septenibot. The haam of rvpraaentatloa will bo one dlento fur vcry tweaty-ftt dKmaaod of the olorfd ppulation. three dvlegatoa for y'rj- State where there nre mt leas than ten Utouaand nctgroea. and oae for every other State It baa been ratimated that thin will make a Conventk composed of aboat three hundred dkgfc. It is understood that toil Convention will be aa organiied ex. predion of dlacoatent, nod the rail, which ia signed by those who claim to ba rrpreeentatiTva of the nerro raoe, ia made with this object in riew. Theae negroea brine; the foUowino; specific charges neatest the white people: 1. Negro labor at the South is not fairly remunerated. The Southern negro U not protected bv law in the oollection of rooaey doe him. S. Ia moat parts of the country the nBgro doe not hare a fair show in the public, acboola. 3. The negro is not protected in his civil rights, notwithatanding the laws paaacd Try Ooawram. 4. BJa poliUeal rights are ignored. Six and a half millions of people are without repreaealalkiti in Onigresa. A. The negro does not get his share of executive protoctioai and encoumgemeat. Now, if there was aar troth in the above tatemeate. it would be a matter Which would demand attention. We refer to it not for the propose of entering into any defense of the white people of the Sooth ia their treatmeat of the atfn, but .to show to what straits the Republicans are pat to manufneturo material for a politipal paupn. Xbom who have signed the ealraad the aeirroes from one and to the other of the country are well aware that the rtwtemeat of grievances ia dfeeolhmlly fOea, ret the "forty acre aad a nulla' in no longer effective and they must look to another sottrw-for the purpose of creatinjr dissatisfaction amonsr the negroes who are diaposed to make an honest living by co-4inerating with the white people of th houth. The Republicans have become very much alarmed by the small interest the negro has manifested in political affairs within the last few veers. But if the nerro race I ever to Warn by experience. It would seem that the lef n. taught time and again are amplv sufficient to show them that the Kepubiican party only desires to use them for party and partisan porpows. They hare been the mibj-ct f all kind of promiacii intra the Refmblirnn partv, ntmc of which have 'n kept. They have been cheated and swindled and kept in a turmoil to tht-ir own detrim-nt. They certainly will not longer permit themselves to be allied against the white people of the Soilth. If mich should he tht thealone will lie the sufferers. We do not wnlf ! l.iH to insist unon their ifrnorinjr this Convention, a it is a matter of in-1 difference so far as politics i c oncerned. rftev can have no voice in the Electoral ( "ollejri' if they do this, ami we ftpeak only for their own good. The day has not yet arrived when this (ioverntnent it to he turned ovr to the negro race, and they can depend upon it the white men will shape their own affairs. Olumbm ( Oa.) Sun. PMiUeai rVeenerte. The Democratic party was never better, its foe never worse" armed for conflict. The only advantage it enemiea have consist in treir tenure of plunder ana power; tne nrst has corrupted the morals, the latter the forma and facts j free jrovernment. Twenty-three yean of abaoiutUm has begotten political detauamerr and the Reoublie be comes a deapotiam. A gilded class of Kntocrata snapea legiatation. sways the 'uate. oorrupts the House, pollutes the be :ca. A rfcmlyjaemuoned aobility dancM about the White House, while only mtnaatenee is doled out to the true heroes of hattlet. The public do main, won by toils and sacrifkea of common sokuera ht Mexico aad by the statecraft of Jefferson, is taken from toe people and tranaferml to half a handled Huatingtons and Dillons, while revenue nod banking ayntemn. fastened upon popular industry, breed myriads of trampa and beggara on the one hand and a gorgeous arhWracy oa the other. Splendor aad opulence crown the governing class; ragrs aad penury the toilera in mills and minea and field. In twenty years of absolutism peeudo RepuMicaaisnt has inatHuted in free America every vtee of society and fiovemment that distinguishes hoariest despot ism of the old world. Even Africans, given the ballot that 1 the. Mspremacv of the nertv ia nower might be continued aad perpetual, confna the vices of their awn-etyled benefartort aad white men. at never before, are aroused to a aenee of danger impending over their liberties and their rierhta aa industrial and mditkml faotnrn. 1 The pendulum of popular impulse and pajwton, thrnst violently toward oentralimttion and imperialism by aeceaafonism, now moves backward toward federalIsm. as distinguished from consolidation on the one hand and dlamtegratkiu on the other, and in the surely coining triumph of the Democracy the original anion of free States, as instituted by our farthers, will be dmced. At that poiat tbependulnm of which we are tefflftg, will ataad still, until we would faia hope, time shall be nontore. It wma people,a Government; H moat awraia ha a ptuplt'i Governuieat. Toreatoreit to llmm is the ninmnia ov ear pmtj. xe govern ansae-1

salve- ia their right If at any time they

arvas unwisely w tneir Their present task-maatera will he uacrowned. With what degree of earneataem ths peopls eontemplate these facts aad ae cuasitisa, and how thoroutrlily the spirtt aad purpoaes of oar fainera, who, in fighting far cokmial independence, fought for perfect local and individual fraedtHn. is reprodaeed, is illustrated la the eagerness with which the reproduc tioo in these pages of Jefferaonlan philoaophy is aooepted by the press of ths country. The press and people are recurring, as never before in our time, to first principles; as never before, sines Jefferson 'a theories were molded into facts aad forms of republican institutions and republican freedom, do the. people study these facts and accept this philosophy. To those who have reached maturity since 1860 H is a new iwrelation; to the aged the reproduc tloa of delightful visions of the past realised in their youth. The whole country discovers in propositions enunciated by the Detnocratic party the overthrow of a detestable oligarchy aad restoration of the republic of our fathers. sao-foeM Jtefitkr. From present indications there will be a triangular fight for the Republican nomination lor rreatuent between James G. Blaine, John A. Logan and George F. Edmunds, with a compromise candidate like Joseph R. Hawley, or Walter Q. Greanam or Robert T. Lincoln as the possible outcome. It has been said by some of Mr. Blaine's friend that be will not permit his name to go before the nominating Convention, but that is probably only "one of the waya that are dark ad the tricks that are vain" to which that desperate politician is wont to resort to accomplish his ends. The fact is that Blaine's cbanceafor nomination are better now than thfy have ever .been, not that hit personal popularity is greater than formerly, but because the forces within the Republican party which opposed him succesitfully in 167 and 1880 are demor alised ana scattered. Neither Lomn nor Edmunds as a can didate of the Stalwart winjr of the party ; can reunite the dimolTeii and distracted elements which supported Grant in ! IKS)). Blaine will make inroads upon i the former Grant strength as against ' any opponent except Grant himmdf. Logan a illiteracy and coartteneM are 1 offensive to many of the leading Grant 1 men of the Kast, and Edmund' elastic ; coldnetw chill the ardor and -nthuiani i of the Western admirers of th great I military hem. Between these two. ; Blaine, with his magnetic character and , dashing mode of fighting, will hare no difficulty to push ahead and make him-; aelf the victor. Neither of them nor both of them together can poeaiblr j muster the strength against the Halforeea lavortte in any of the Middle States which he was obliged to en counter in 1880. As Blaine ban Mm I desired the Pnaideacy, and aa there is that hi ambi " reason ror neuenn tion in that direction has cooled, it la not likely that he wtU deliberately throw sway the beat opport unity he has ever had to make himself the Republic an nominee. But the ttlngalar fatality which has attended Mr. Blaine's candidacy for President may overtake him again. The very fact that be will probably, as heretofore, lead the other candidates in the outset, will have a tendency to unite his opponents in the end on some new candidate to be brought forward in the nick of time. Thus the story of Cincinnati, repeated at Chicago, mav be tokt again in 1884. Even new candidates are being groomed for the emergency by the enemiea of Blaine. Two of these are members of President Arthur's Cabinet. Secrete ry Lincoln, however, will hardly Erove available. Logan will have the llinois delegation well in hand, and he Is not the man to sacrifice his own future to State pride. But rNoetmaator-General Gresham may serve the purpose of the aati-Blaine men. He is a Stalwart of the Stalwarts, and.withal, hi posing aa a reformer. He .will be able to ooatrot the delegation of his own State, and would moat likely become the legatee of both Logan and Komunds. The inffoence of the Admiaiatration would probacy be exerted in hie behalf, especially in the South. It would therefore not he at all surprising if the next Republican candidate for President should hail from the Ktate of Indiana. Bat H matters not whence Be comes or what Ins name, he is destined to certain and inevitable defeat. Hmrrubmrj (J.) Patriot. The aristocracy of the sword, which is, after all, the one respectable foundation on which the House of Lords rests, has received a pretty severe shock- m the determination to give General Wobeley and Admiral Seymour a fortune, instead of aiding them to found a family with the assistance of a public pension. Resistance to grants of this order is new, and the heavy vote led into the opposition lobby by Mr. Laboochere hi the strongest sign yet given that England's coming rulers are as itUe swayed by military instincts as continental radtaais. Fkudlfthim. Vest. s-a i -- Fort Schuyler was bnilt at Utica In 1769, and was named after Peter Schuyler, who was in 1769 chief ia command of the colony at Blew York. The Oneida Historical Society hi making arrangeroent to have a suitable monument erected on the site, the ground bavins been sntwotniated bv the citv for such purpoes. tftsot (X. f.) Herald. ' Xatiand hunsr a murderer the other day whose bumps revealed " cautious nets'' " betmvolenoe." van mm thin" bean a

Intelligent obeervers have general

noted the net that ut every rural neij tMHPnooii the pavameroua laimem a lawVaswMasam Jaaessw 919 smtVuM&r buUdUy aaJilini JpJWd t and rubbish. Of eotuw It may be i that men who have phmty af momey cah anoru to tpena it ior Jteaptng up an. pearaacea. But this is evidently not the full sxplaaataoa. of this iirri4rnet of facts. Ilea who make laotw, aapeeiai. ly in fanning, are least ineuaed to aaw it out merely for show. It may he aafsiyput dowaaia ganeral. rukthat the work performed by moat wrifty farmers ia in the direction of profit; hence, as commonly Koes with thrift, it ia quite as likely to be one of its oauaes as one of Its efPects. There are eseeptkws to this rule, as to all others. Some farmers accumulate money still atoni rapidly, not by increasing their Utcome, but by a system of grinding parsimony, by robbing themaalves anocatheir famuiea to nut dollars in their purse, rneae are not examples tabs Imitated. The aim of most reasonable men is not only to make money, but in the meantime to live in a mssoaahm and oomfortabie manner. To aeeoav push these object it is not maVml-to prove that neatness is essential. fa There am many reasons why habttt of neatness in fanning lead to auccese. Such habits are none to common, aad la every business the men who do their work in the most thorough manner get the best pay. The world is full of poor work; that of necessity can only be poorly paid. The farmer who grows km S crops among weeds can never sell his in at the highest market price, while extra care needed to secure absolute purity is sum to be proportionately well paid. Farmers understand this well enough, as is shown by their periodic endeavors to secure pure seed for sowing and planting. If we go to almost any market we will find that the bulk of crops are more or Ism mixed, and therefore unsalable for seed and rnideftir&ble for any purpose. Almost every apring there is an active demand for xeed barley, free from oats or other varieties of barley, and not Infrequently farmer buy from seed store, paying from two to four times the price at which they sold their grain the fall previous. In almost any neighborhood a farmer who will jjrow pore seed of ths various grains will find a demand for5 hot entire stock at prices enough better than niarkot rates to suture him a profit. When we are told that farming is not profits Me. the implication i that tvferenotii made t the conim n Inly method. Tin fancy kind of farming, meh an gr 'win: e'd and garden tegrtahlen, nearly always pya tbone wine intelligently conduct them. Yet, seed growing Mini jr:irilfnii an: n-.Uly at true farming n jjrowin;; hay or inakhtg butter and chcvur. They are only btstter jhl hecauw they can n t le coodurtel w ithout etwe attettti.m In (ietails, and it in in thin that ueatnexi coUsMl. J! me Wren Cvltiealvr. The vVieie aad the Catbinifa Rssjirw Promptly to thHr a-customed data those brHliantly colored mingMeri, the orioles, were on hand thin mornlgg, among the lawns anil gardens arvamd Hartford, tilling all their tui-rountings with the loud and clear muxic of their meltidiou whistle. It la remarkable tht thh bird shonkl always make its first appearance here, every year, on or about the !Hh of May. For twentyvllve yeatmiwat he baacoma twenty or twentyone times in the night of May 8-8. ami sounded his elear flute among the opening buds and blossoms for the firs t time on the morning of May 9. Occasionally a cold storm has kept him back for a day or two, and twk-o he has appeared on the morning of May 8. The arrival of the catbird, too, is almost as much an aawu ranee of the eatabliahment of the season aa is the coming of the swallows. This dusky thrush of the feline voice and black, beady eye, also put ia aa appearance this morning. In private grounds just beyond the busier quarters of ths city he feels more secure from the raids of nest-bunting boys than he does ia even mote rural and secluded vlaeea, and in this near relationship to human kind be becomes, if not nmlested, very tame and fearless, building hia nest ia any evergreen or bramble thicket about the grounds, and sometimes as near ths house as the familiar little chlnphtf sparrow; Visitors to the Ramble, i New York's beautiful park, will recall his pleasant freedom from the fear of the people who sit in the arbors and throw crumbs to the birds. He to withal a very flee singer. While his mate sits on her nest in the early Mar mornings after sunrise, he, aetwhea upon some Migh boring tree, will near out as loud andlong aad well sustained a song, and one as lull of changing aad various melody, as any of hia Northern ooualns of the thrush family, with the single exception of the brown thrasher. He i not quite so loud as his cousin, the robin, nor so various as h to Southern relative, the mocking-bird, but he sea sing as well as the former, aad it mwm strange that a bird thus gifted swowtt so often descend to mere cet-yoirilug.--aBsTsbtfdsfmnv m sTvssdM a tnTaXsmSksm 0evveev imtss. the widow of Chief Owrrty, wdna 1mMfMlnaMi while on the Cblorado reservation over her loss excited the pity of the West, and who, with her tribe, was sent by the Govetwmen out to Utah, hm broken her vows and nmrried again. Her second choice to a JM named Toomuchagnt, who has stways been pesxte-krrlng and friendly to nm wattes. He has been frugal, aasi of sheep and ptmles he hat asees am any other half aosesTef awfmlew.aaeaf Traas

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