Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 July 1885 — Page 2

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WEEKLY COURIER. O. l?utllbr. JASPER. INDIANA. TOPICS OF THE BAY. . Ntms from Evrywhr. rKMfOXAX. AXO POLITICAL. Ox the Hk tke Qwea held a eouaeil at Windsor aad larested Lords Seftea, Nertaanptoa aad Kimberly with the garsWe, Misistkr Botd Wixoxbstkr arrived at Berae, Swltserlaad, oa tke Wih. Gknkkal Sheridan started cm tbc 10th fer the seat of reported ladiaa troubles ia Kaasas. Hknkt op IUuss, German Embassador to Vieaaa, accepts tke regeacy of tke Ducky ot Bruaawick. Prssidixt Clkvxland kas deollaed aa iaritatiea to attead tke epeaiag of Niagara Falli Park. Gknxrax. DxCourcit iaforais tke Goverameat at Paris tkat tke Aaamlte troops at Hae kave disbanded aad sarreadered their arms to him. The aotorious Lee brothers, ot Texas aad ladtaa Natioa' fame, propose to surreader If they are paid tke rewards, aggregatiag several thtrasaad dollars, offered for tkeir capture. Thi State Department has made eighty-seven appoiataeata ot Ministers, Coasals, commercial agent aad secretarles ot legations aad kas dispeased with two clerks. Mr. Htbbs, ex -Postmaster of Lewistoa, Idaho, wkn stole J15, aad came a ear iecarlag $40,000, kas wrlttea a letter to Attoraey-Geaeral Bryaat of tke Postal Department somplaialag tkat a registered letter ke seat to a friead containing $800 sever reached its destiaatioa, Cardixal. Haxxixo, at Loudon, b&saeeepted the offer of tke Pall XaU Gw to examiae Ha proofs of reeeat charges. Tbk Freetdeat aad Coleael Lament have goae fishlag. Tke Presideat will fee aato tke Adiroadacks about tke 1st of Aagast Admiral Jocktt kas beea ordered home from Faaaaaa. Jxuk R. Graxt obtained judgment agaiast Graat & Ward for $121,472. Collector Spauldino of Ckioago will kereafter refuse to clear graia-ladea Caaadiaa vessels. RrxL, the Nortkwest rebel leader, hopes to escape through a flaw la kis Indictment. Rumors are afloat tkat General Logaa will oppose la the Senate tke confirmation of Jadd, the Postmaster at Chicago. M. Grbty says ke will not again be a candidate for the Presidency of France. Secretary Lascar says that tke cattle trail mast be kept opea, aad he has taken steps to enforce tke order. Gkxxrax. Jorx Gibson has beea ordered by the Presideat to the command of the Department of the Columbia. Austria Is protecting agaiast the appoiatmeat of Mr. Joaes, American Corneal at Prague. Ex-Cnrxr or Police Curti., of Buff aJo, N. Y., it is said, Is to be chief of the Beveramest secret service. A stort is current that England, before the fall of Khar to m, rejected an offer from 1 Mahdl to release Geaeral Gordon for a reason. Colonki. Lamoxt, the President's secretary, la aa expert Ulegrapher, and seads aad receives mueh ot the White Hoase baslaees. Ex-Consrkssxax Crowley, of New York, says Cleveland's course pleases the people of his State irrespective of party, aad Democratic di Mens ions are aearly obliterated. Coloxxl Switzlxr started from Washington ob tke 14th for a awing around. He will visit Ciaoiaaati, St. Loais aad Chicago ia quest of information. Ox the 18th Geaeral WoJsely arrived at Loadea aad was enthusiastically received. Ex-Frisidest Arthur has receatly beea doing some remarkable fishing in Canada. Vice-President Hendricks hat recommended aa Indiana man for superlnteadeatof the Hot Sprlags (Ark.) Reservation. Rxr. Mr. Spurgkon preached a powerful sermon in London on Sunday, tke 12th, la defease of the Pall Mall Gazette. LtXUTXXAXT.COHKAXDKK W. H. We KB of tke American Navy (Asiatic squadron) kas beea saspeaded two years, on fur1I5 Py for draakeaaees. Maud B., Mr. Sonaer says was lame wkea ke bought her; that he has cared her, aad she is worth now twice as mach as he paid for her. Wabx Hampton has come oat with correct low of errors la receatly published stories by Geaerals Johnson aad Imbodee en the flrst battle of Maaaseas, ia wkleh be claims the honor of havlsg made the Con federate victory possible. Prof. Charles Kenball, of Miehlgaa City, lad., was elected Presideat of CorBell University to saceeed President White. Thk Empress Aagasta of Germany offers a prise of $1,000 for the best portable hospital tent for war or epldemle Uses. Competitors are to exhibit the teats at the Antwerp exhibition. The Chinese Government receatly ordered the expulsion et the Xaglish traveler Daglefsch from Yarkaad. The Goreraor, having acted hesitatingly In the execution of the order, has beea punished, aad Dagleisoh has been forcibly expelled from Yarkaad by tke Chinese authorities. CKIMM AxFcAaUALTIssfl. A soil la Piatt c Beatley's sklagle mill, three miles from TitHsvllIe, Pa., exploded on tke 8th, Instantly klillag the foreman, BUI Alorans, aad seriously oattlag and tealdiag Jaeob MIHer,Wm. Lengwerthy aad A. W. HMsIear. Thn It a total wreek.

On the sHh ire destroyed the WeUh University College at Aberystwttk, Wains; $1)4,00 J. Ax Omaha merchant Mawed Gustavo Boehmk fell oat of a hotel window ea the Mh, and was killed. Ox tkeHh Charles Kaott, a shoemaker at Watkiagtoa, D. C, fatally shot Mrs. Geo. Morris had tkea killed himself. By a wreek oa the 9th, oa the Phu-Hah-dle Koad in West Virginia, a flremaa was killed, threo tralameit badly hurt aad sixteen oars demolished. During a severe storm In Madison, Wis., the night of the Sth the spira was blown from tke Presbyterian Church, aad Colonel Vilas' residence was unroofed Ox the 9th aa infernal machine, ao rigged that the passage of a train would explode It, was found on the bridge over tke Salmon River, south of Pittsburgh, Pa., only a few minutes before a passenger train was due. Mrs. Morris was killed by lightning at Fort Pophani, Mo., on the 10th. Daniel Carxks and Reuhm Miller fatally shot each other at Sctpio, Ind., oa the 10th. Gkoroe Koerxkr was run over by an eaglae on the Belt Road, Indianapolis, lad., oa the 10th, aad killed. W. H. Podxev, the aged sexton of St. George's Church, New York, was sentenced oa the 10th to twenty years in the Penitentiary for an assault on two little girls. , Tkb Captain aad first mate of the British brig J. Williams, which arrived at Newcastle-on-Tyae April 3&1 from Wilmington, N. C, were sentenced on the 10th each to seven years' penal servitude for killing Seaman Lltnberg. A terrible hailstorm passed over a section of Northern Michigan three or four miles wide by tea long the night of the 9th, going over the lake to Port Hopn, Oat. . Great damage resulted to standing crops. The bail oeat out windows and otherwise injured buildings. Fire destroyed the Portland flour mills at Seymour, Ind., on the llttu Fire swept away the establishment of the Yinceanes Manufacturing Company at Viacennes, Ind., on the 11th. Tex lives were lost by the capsizing of a yacht on Lake Minnetoaka, Minn., on the 12th. Count Estkrhazy proposes to settle 30,000 Hungarians alone the Canadian Pacific Railroad In the Northwest BuxdaY was a quiet day for Geuernl Graat. Dr. Newman held services at the cottage. A youxo man of Cincinnati, crazed by overstudy, committed suicide at Quebec on the 12tn. Two lives and $60,000 worth of property were lost by fire at Belfast, Me., on the 12th. A straxoer, still uncaught, robbed the Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 1Kb, of $8,009. Fire destroyed fifty buildings in Kursk, Russia, on the 13th. Stetart Crawford, a negro, was murdered at Delaway, O., on the 12tb. His wife is suspected. Two firemen were killed and two seriously injured by falling walls during a fire at Albany, N. Y., oa the 12th. A xeoro was lynched near Oxford, ML&e., aad another at Tow-son, Md, both for assaulting white girls. Arthur Braxxioax got drank on the night of the 11th and went to sleep on the railroad track near Cleveland. Funeral oa the 13th. Charles Dyer, ot Shenandoah, Pa., killed himself because one of hU three wives got angry and threatened to prosecute him for bigamy. The principal business block atBagley, I., was burned oa the 18th. At Woodafield, O., on the 13th, David Conger killed his wife land chopped her body up with an axe. Ox the ISth four men were drowned at Mattawa, Oat Ox the 15th Warwick McCrary, a cadet at West Point, was drowuedatNewbureh N. Y. Ox the 1Mb Duncan McKenzie, of Kingston, Ontario, was arrested for an old robbery committed in Harrison, Mich. A riot occurred between soldiers and citizens on the 12th at Waterford, Ireland. Ihe citizens came out victorious. One citizen was killed, aad so great was the indignation that the regiment, a Welch one, has been transferred to another point Ox the morning of the 13th Kiel's soap factory at Oshkosb, Wis., was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, $18,000; insurance, (10,000. The fire Is supposed to be of incendiary origin. MI9CELLANKOU9. Axarchy reigns Ih the Soudan. The Mahdi Is reported dead. There were 170 failures ta the United States dariag the seven days ended the 10th, as compared with 193 the preceding week, aad with 194, 140 and 134, respectively, ia the correspoadiBf; weeks ot 1868 and 18&. Canada had 24, an Increase of 5. A papal auaoJo la to be appointed for Pekia, China. The Pennsylvania Railroad has parchased the Delaware, Maryland Ac Virginia Road. Cholera. Is ravaging several districts ia India.

NsSOOTIatioss of the Government of. reru wua tue rebel Uaoeres have failed. China is pushing preparations for War with Russia ou the Corean frontier. About 4,000 soldiers will be immediately concentrated at the scene of threatened Indian trouble. The French have taken the King of Aaam prisoner, aad captured 58,000,000 treasure. . The strikers at Cleveland, 0., were expected to return to work oa the 19th or 14th. A decrease of 13,371 emigrants from Berlin for America is reported for the paat six months as compared with thesaate period a year ago. The Beyae celebration by Ornncenten la Loadea eawed tome rioting, but aethlag serloma.

Ax AutroServtna illiiauM is reported, the ebjeet being th dividing up of Maewdoala and Dosala between them. PixKkrton mih hare beea called Into requisition at Bay City, Mich., which has CAHaed af extremely bitter feeling among the striking mill men. Thk clerk of tke Kugllth CohiuI at Ast'abad was Imprison!, flogged and put at hard labor by the Russians. What

will Knglaud do about UP Berlin is agitated over a court scandal. A relative of the Kinneror, during a ca rousal, slapped an officer. The latter, eti quette forbiddfug a duel with a lloheazol km, killed hlmtelf. The strike of the weavers in the fc'cbuyl kill district of Pennsylvania Is over, Ox the night of the 13th a heavy andde structive storm passed over London. The streets were flooded and travel impeded. The three electric light and power coin paaies In Boston have consolidated, with a capital ot ?7w,wA Rick mien deposits have been discovered ia Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Kallroad Is cutting rates from New Or leans to the East. The cattlemen from Texas and the Ter rltory ranchmen cons'rue Secretary Ln mar'a order differently, and trouble Is Im uiineat on the border. imk ixmuou oKimidni is calling lor a stringent law regulating transaction! in American railway shares. The amount of wheat In sight iu Canada and the United States on Saturday, the 11th, was 40,044,723 bushels, a decrease of Wo, 530 bushels from the preceding week. The Montreal branch of the Irish National League calls upon Irishmen for funds for the parliamentary election lu Ireland. The United States land office will not be removed from Dead wood to Rapids City, Dak. President Arthur's order to that effect has been revoked by President Cleveland. Ox the 13tb, In the British House of Commons, the Home Secretary aauouueed that the Government would go to the bottom in the investigation of the recent exposure. Official, reports show a total of 30.0OD cases of cholera In Spain since the Inception of the scourge up to the evening of the 12th, and a total of 13,000 deaths. Ox the 13th the Swift Rolling Mill at Riverside, Cincinnati, resumed work, giving employment to about three hundred men. The French Government has directed General De Courcy, at Hue, to severely punish the Anamlte oflicials who took part in the recMt aiubujca.de, but to confine his action to the limits of his protectorate. The buildings, plant, etc, of the late World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition were sold at auction on the 13tb to the new company, known as the North, Central and South American Exposition, for $175,00), that beinu the exact amount of the debts owed by it The War Department lis in receipt of dispatches from the Indian Territory which say that the disaffected Indians are becoming quiet, and there is n favorable outlook for the settlement of the Indian troubles. LATE NEWS ITEMS. A SHKKT-IROX strike Is brewing at Pittaburgh, Pa. A severe drought Is prevailing at Bombay, India. Work has been resumed on the Plate Mill at Cleveland, O. Emperor "Willlam has gone from Eras to Coblenz. Flint-glass workers met In convention at Philadelphia, Pa., on the 14tb. Six new Cardinals are to be created at a Consistory on the 27th of July, at Rome. Exports from New York last week were valued at tf,64l,01O. Severe shocks of earth quake have been felt at Calcutta, India. Albert Ross wounded his wife and killed himself at Jeffersonvllle, Ind. Peace negotiations with the rebels In Peru have fallen through. J. IL Craxfiild, a carpenter of Ithaca, N. Y., was lynched in Canada on the 14th. Drought Is said to have ruined the crops in the southern provinces of Russia. The Pacific Hall Steamship Company will takeoff its Australian Una from San FraH cisco as soon as Its contract with Australia expires. Mrs. Fred Ream was thrown from a buggy at Conger, Inland Instantly killed. Rki'kesk.vtatiwc Dahry, Che leader of the striko at East Saginaw, Mich., has boen arrested for Inciting riot. The anniversary of the fall of the Bastile was celebrated on nn elaborate scale at Paris on the 14th. Many celebrations were held through out the United States. Wlxoow-atABS workers and green glass bottlemakers began their conventions at Pittsburgh, Pa, on tho 14th. The English (Jovernment has decided that It Is not desirable to prosecute the rail Mail GaztUc. Ax Invitation has been received at Washington frcm Austria to the coming horticultural congress. Ix the Dominion Parila merit at Ottawa, on tho 23d, the American fisheries question called out a long debate. JahesO. Wixtk R8MITH, doorkeeper of the National House of Representatives, died at Louisville, Ky, Lord Vernon and Miss Lawrence, an American giri, were married at Bt. George's Church, London, on the 14th. Sawuki, B. Dvck-, of Meadviiie, Pa., has been appointed receiver of tho New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Hail road. Tanners atTrebitche, Moravia, undertook to release some Socialists from Jail, nd a bloody riot resulted. Ax attempt to rob a pay-car on the Richmond & Danville Railroad, Va., on the 14th, was frustrated. Lord Raxdolph Churchill stated In the Commons on the 14th that England had made certain pledges of assistance to the Ameer of Afghanistan in cat heaaka for It.

A FIERCE FIGHT.

A uaac or Drunken Hirer Men Attaek a Prly of Fri'Hi'k TeatMtlttm The Vary In PertUHr nr the Mattln Which RHautl-. Thm I'rctu'H 1'liiMlly VlrtHrlttm Attftr Lay ing- Out All Their AutllMHt Mtit Ohc A uousta, Mk., July lS.Partlculars have just reached here of a fierce battle, In which about seventy-live men were ongaged, add which took place ou the af ternoon ami evening of the 4 th, some miles above the forks of the Kennebec lUver. A cavalcade of teams belonging to a large party of Frenchmen were iuov Ine northward along the river road. At about two o'clock in tho afternoon the train was attacked by a gaug of thirteen river drivers, who were celebrating the holiday. The assailants madu a sudden rush, with clubs for weapons, drove off the Frenchmen, upset tho wagons and seized such of the contents as they considered of value. Tho French men were not well armed, but uiey soou railed and made a savage chargo. One of them had a revolver and ho handled It so well that three of Its tlvo shots took effect, mortally wounding one man sud crippling auother. The river men then then produced one or two pieces of fire arms. A shotgun in their bauds did some execution, but the wounds It mulcted were slight. Tho next man to fall was Robert Heau, a lumberman, whose head was split open by auax wielded by an In furiated Frenchman, lie will probably die. Another river driver, pursued at the point of a pistol, leaped down a bank twenty feet high toward the river, receiving fatal Injuries. The fight continued with varying advantage and occasional lulls until ten o'clock at night. The overturned wagons were used as barricades, and the fort was several times captured and recaptured. The river men fought most desperately but the Frenchmen were not so courageous As the force of the enemy was reduced, however, their courage Increased. Before tho last ittack was made, ten of the lumber men were stretched on thq field with wounds either fatal or completely disabling. The remaining three fought as desperately as at the outset, and the struggle did not cud till only One remained on his feet. He and his wounded comrades were made prisoners, and are now in custody at the forks, Besides those whose Injuries are described above another still lies Insensible and lu a critical condition from the effects of a blow on the head with a club. Beside the damage to wagon and personal injuries received, the Frenchmen lost 100 bushels of oats, thirty gallons of liquor and a quantity of tobacco. advance'dsurgery. Literally Sawing; a Maii'n Head to 1'lroe to HrntnTe a Tumor An Agfil Patient uiul Slcllllul Surgeon. Philadelphia, Pa.. July 14. Alter the delicate operations performed on a patient at the Medico Chtrurglcal Society yesterday, the astonished students of medical science arc asking "What next?" A gentleman came to the Willis Hospital a few days ago to be treated for .1 disease of the right eye, which caused it to bulge out from the socket. He was turned over to the Medico Chlrurglcal, where a diagnosis revealed the existence of a large tumor In the nasal cavity, which had grown through the check and jawbones and the skull's base. It was decided to cut It out, and after stripping the flesh from his lace a circular saw, going at the rate of 15,000 revolutions a minute, was brought Into use, and the right side of the nose, the jawbone aud the base of the skull were cut through. As the keen saw went rapidly through the face each artery was taken up without a miss. When the work "of cuttlug was over there was nothing on the right side of the fsce between the eyes and the neck. The eye was held In place by an assistant, and the base of the brain was held back by another surgeon. Tho tumor being removed, the vacant space was filled with sponges and the skin was sewed fast. A wax model will be placed In the Inside cavity in a few weeks, and tin artlllclal jaw will then make all right the patient, who is eighty-four years old. THE FISHERIES QUESTION. Tho CimailluiM Would f.lke to Sco thn Hnnitln Siiln f tin; .Jite Oticn In n 'While llroml nml (.'miprclirinlv Commercial Treaty Nortled, Ottawa, Ont., July 14. The fishery question was considered by Parliament yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wcldon charged the Government with dereliction of duty In delaying negotiations with a view to securing a new treaty. Ht showed the great loss that would accrue to Canadian llshcrmen by the recent arrangement by which all llsli going Into the United Statos would have to pay heavy duty, while Americans were allowed to ilslilu Canadian waters without paying for the privilege. .Sir Jiio. MacDonald charged Mr, Wcldon and other members of the opposition with having placed In the hands of the Americans information which would seriously prejudice any further negotiations for a new treaty. He hold that having sounded both Blaine and Frcllnghuysen, he had found them both oppose to either arranging a now fishery treaty or extending the commercial relations between the United States and Canada. Tho British Minister at Washington had now ascertained that l'rcstdcnt Cleveland was desirous that there should be some broad commercial treaty arranged, by which the products ot the two countries could be advantageously exchangud. Favorable legislation was expected at the next session of the United States Congress. - Krroneottvljr Dated, tint (Jen nine. Wasiiin'otox, D. C.jJuly 14. Comptroller Durham has decided that the erroneously dated $50 compound interest Treasury note recently redeemed by Treasurer Jordan Is genuine, and that It conforms with the requirements of the act of June SOth. There are still outstanding about llf.OOO of tkeie erroaeously dated notes.

A MARYLAND LYNCHING. Itotwllsttf the MuHtmitry KseeHtlatt of Jan llee tm lluwttrti t!etpnr In Mainmort CrniBty, Md. Nn Vhaaee fur Appeal Now, lUin.MOKK, Mn., July U. The details of the lynching ot Howard Cooper yes. terday morning are as follows: At a quarter past eleven o'clock Sunday night a masked horseman rode to the jail where Cooper was confined and called to Sheriff Knight, who had gone to bed. The Sheriff oame to a window and an. swerod htm. The horseman said t "1 have come to suggest that you send your family away toulght.n Knight declined aud the man rode away. An hour later Knight returned to bod. Shortly after a body of horsemen advanced from the adjoining wood and fields aad formed .around the jail. The leader pulled the bell at tho front entrance and asked to see the Sheriff, Knight, appearing to be the leader, demanded Cooper. The demand being refused, the masked Icadei ordered a charge, The lynchers came with a yelt, bearing a heavy telegraph pole, which they had brought, ou their shoulders. With this they battered down the Iron door and poured into the jail, The Sheriff and Deputy Nelson met them and endeavored toBtay their progress. The Sheriff threw one man over a railing. He was caught lu the arms of his friends below and was not hurt. Tho Sheriff's wile rushed Into the middle of the fray and tried to drag her husband away. Tho captain of the lynchers said: "Have no fear, ladies. No one will be hurt." While some struggled with the Sheriff, others looked for Cooper. He was found and a crow-bar was used to break down the grating of his cell. He was dragged out and his bauds tied. The men hurried him out while the others still struggled with the Sheriff and his deputy. As Cooper was hustled through the door the Captain called out: "all hands out." There was a rush from the jail, and Cooper was surrounded. Assuring himself that all tho mcu were out, the Captain said: "Who knows Howard Cooper?" Several meu Identltted htm, when the Captain said: "Are you sure? Kcinember, we must make no inl&take." The saiw men declared themselves positive that It was Cooper and the Captain gave tin order to march. 'Iho crowd btumblcd forward in the dark, pushed Cooper roughly before them, while two meu holding the rope led the way. They went- at once to a big tret-, not forty yatds from the northeast comer of the jail, aud halted. "Ouce for all, Is this the man?" calmly asked the Captain, thrusting a lantern close to Cooper's face. The culprit's eyes were gazing dcllantly around, aud be made no lgn of fear. There was a deep scowl on his face, but he made no effort to resist. Another chorus of voices reaffirmed his identity, and the men commenced to throw the rope over a tree. Cooper spoku for the ilr.st time saylug: "See here, you fellows ain't going to let me fail from up dar?" The Captain said: "No, we won't let you fall hard." Cooper exclaimed, "Well, you've got Howard Cooper, ain't you?" The sioomed man then deliberately raised himself on tip toes, as if to facilitate his own execullou. The Captain gave the signal and the body idiot up in the air. Some of the lynchers wanted to shoot at him as he slowly revolved In the air, but tho Captain commanded: "No shooting. Let every man stay quietly here tuitll Cooper is dead." At ten minutes past one the lynchers gave three cheers and In a few mluutes had scattered aud disappeared as mysteilously as they came. The lynchers numbered about seventyfive men, aud mostly came from the direction of Green Spring Valley, whero the assault was committed. The body remained hanging until a jury of inquest was summoned yesterday, The verdict was that Cooper came to his death by hanging at the hands of parties unknown. No effort has been made to discover who the parties engaged In the lynching were. S H ERIDAN AT THE FRO N T.

General Slirrldnn HnfttPHlnic to the Scene of tlm Tlirrutennl Iniiinn Trulil4 Captured by Courli and His llomner it ml Photographed. Galdwki.l, Kas., July 15. General Sheridan and party left hero at noon for Fort Kcno. Sheridan had an enthusiastic reception from Captain Couch and COO Oklahoma boomers, who are camped near here. They crowded around and cheered tho General, and finally made him stand for an outdoor photograph with several veterans of the war In medals and uniforms as a background. Tho boomers are awaiting the outcome of the Cheyenne difficulty with a good deal of Interest, but are very quiet. They are mostly engaged In teaming for the Indians and military departments. The Indians still seem quiet at the Cheyenne Agency, out are greatly alarmed as to the Government's Inten tion. They certainly arc ready to take the war path if any attempt is made to disarm them. There arc now about 1,200 troops at Bono, and probably 1,500 at Crossficld, Kansas. Generals Sheridan and Miles are vory reticent as to what they will do, but it Is believed that, If It can be done without precipitating a conflict, the Chcyonncs will be disarmed. The Indians on tho reservation have becu notified that Sheri dan, Miles and Inspector Armstrong will meet their chiefs on Saturday at Fort Bono for a long talk. Among the chiefs anxious to talk are wild Hog, Wolf Kobe and Little Kobe, ot the Chnyenne.i, and Llttio Bavcn, sn Arapahoe chief. it is said here that several young men who have been at school at Darlington Agency, and who had learned to read, and who, it was thought, were good Indians, are now out making medicine, that Is, oat with old warriors listening; to war talk and preparing war accoitreneats of paint and feathers.