The Bismarck tribune. [volume], June 30, 1875, Image 1

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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ttfjiin-, re»t ae solSittyji® cfJlttafc* sitedinthe body
t«iv»rt\»f»a«tit.^ r.«• •!_•-' ^--T~
:":',-r TfO SUBSf™™*11**-
'&».K^'ibcrs fcodiiqf'&Bv'
^»j r,t'kerrtan4 that the J4V«j
liiv^ fn!) fh-.'ir fivifcK5ri|»tfinS
wart '.irub'-r, sttiij *)Blek« tlmW
i:M
«f !•.'j?l«(MntiQ^edi
*ih- 9jj- ,. .ijca, tooanM
'Vrtit •Ttw,'caufi^l3t"lsf flu fid to T*!
»t,1nvAt V4*i s*itefr«t*»ry the gerJr&i sfe i)*i4Mr,
V».t'juice tveuiepj. I'or v*.
VtWh.i.'bV'k WaVsi. ai' 4«fr'3fS»fe,
ot*iT'r'p^:* cfciiMfcy»lon ofl^f»er "SS cervtii
r«r tiu-1. T«»rt* ., C. r. V-:
-I- =frr
,,. KOT&g.-4.^. NEtfS*:) ...
Ktf.Wc*• il-.i'-.!»Vvfeflai Cit/ «n the 4t».
iU. IVi.rklr.^n or^t^.at f^rinjcS.^.•Jtil*&th^
tvon:. froiu art- oa tV'.war pziU
(•/..w«-*rf.-K».kAii
if lw rV6ja*KJJ•!«•A Ih^ ok^»'iK!* In
r!n K.s.i H'U remain there for u*e prescut.
people wrre bn^irfln the ptiius of
«lf«:rwjretf b.v an ^ar||»$aa9t« oa l^se S9ihi
•t .*. CO a* A'J. ,»N'
r: Hi.-w.in |*.-fcp!ti -:ire- h»ipy ev«r (teo. Tor-j
aviU «»a ni *bat iM-BOibtfttsnaoj-ileHcis-j
si lpott'- JW miies if that village. 1
'Att-orik»y StMMl' ba« iw'^ that,
itow anivt^rs Hre VtablB nnfliir thdii* bo»xlB fd» r»ooey
puc|ia£i'«'{c»st whMe tai fhair. posscsolc-.n,
ttwi MiKtlcwtinn. hM/bM3tw«c«d to ifrt?
'*•5 t'f i'.ViairrV. THiicXRj ami uses pa6eiiti»i-i
i4dei(.wtodwiir# 'FoilrtfHi! the Qsw putll4her. .'
tIfaiRttry o^njni l»*re been pstabHaihed at Ft. Pierre,
ae^otH-r pui»W on tlis Mls»i»uri,to proveptthe crOM
^^|^lcck HtUt-rs. Major OfflevV conua^ftd teat!
»a black Killer-recently captured by tht'
l^ilaan iwlyi «w« kin tfe»Jp jUirougb Jua lnAlaa wboj
a rnmor that they ttooa ,fi*ejor. au-
iJintiKl&ititor Be®cher The eteaWejof Jndje
TTrthftn'ti("i-rpl-^t3toJ^ieehfiK
'rim Winfairtat Meli ft*
in[*t|^ andrlo pr«tid|i)ia| the 6r
J6pw^ ^ny rSoxioikin ai
s«Hrttily kiiMr tbe ta«on*l and free
caerdM of the mefs^jpjf |ftijrf«ai ab#Hte?,' it dtTWk•
^rjB ?or Cjirrol
IMP.
kihl tieeeikm»aitee^f6r a rontsfroiifif Chit
Bakex»:fttim!tlreBcei!prbfcfld to -th» «tv-
«f«L po#tHiTMpntv,.ii«.andstemine their longitude
and fafitaOe. ana tn^tj ^ak^ a 'tfecbnnolsance to the
YeUomtone rarkJi BWiitfahfliOHred to take taeh »ci-
eo^n9*i|hiitv»*Jfif^7^#^not
exceeding four,
L^tr :irz'
^lv«r Jfflm
U&bdtttiW tt eott
'JwiB
LhglHwbttl
f9^r feet
ant! will left re
j'
to-day, and will
Al^iat
w»iKs95s--.
W ,'Xead jnade the trip from Fore Benton
tin $ day», not. Inclading daya delay
TheYontenelle is ezpeeted to-day, and on her ar
proceed at ooce t9 0t..I*oni0.
f.YoaoU. wUl Jeare for St. Louis July
tOlkf'
The Carroll left Yankton la*t Wectauday the Net*
iieJ^Mk £«lnfday« Tbo Carroll-is ^aer
s'\*\v[p'•.'^3•V||^n
Trn'rVi'"'
Oi 0^8
the pi^iBesof R. M. Boug-
:$t'
fdiir sample ef 'Jx firpje
fiekL ^tiich: mWB^rcd ^2 inches in
beicHC' »f cidrtiJ'tjiefW^ tt if^r sato
icre p«^cb Whicb meft*ure
iftp mc^Mf frtUflA&s' irom the post
giyd^ii fti Fott Li4K»ft)4 WWicti iiieasare
eirbt ijadhei in leflbignt ind 5£ inches In
crtwmfdVc^ice. Mr. Boagl*6 ba4 toi tj
ai rci under cul ti^fctioh.' Tji^ Stops' ire
Hk promising oild coiiM wisti Ciipt.
Thompson has sixtV «J*es' dulti
yitldn avd his field of batV reach ohes
In iraiking thrdltjh the fi«fd. The
post garden At Fjrt Lincoln embr*ses
hfteen acres iiid ^h^*i'ni.v lettace, rhd
i6b^8t'6nToi)Sy be*Hs/carrots 'pete,1 tar
nips, toiaatoesr »otatoi:.,^ saiiMl^es,-. Ac.
The'ree first vegetables'* named have
been large eribagh fdr uBe^ some trpie
the are being used for jjredos "the
port at os m.v« about blooming and some
of the totuktii*. are in bloom. The uaost
ambitious gardner could not wish for
better, prospects.
.' .'
TM Indians at Oheyenuu .Agency,
who^e chiefs were absent in Washikxg
ton-at the time of the recent treaty at
Fort Lincoln between the Standing Hock
And Berthold Indians, expressing a de
«ire to meet the latter and ratify tbe
said treaty, came to Li wool n' itfew days
ag», about 80 strong and to-day, (Tiles*
day) are in council with about 40 from
Berthold. Thn Sioux rejwre8ented are of
the Black feet, Sans Arc, Minneconious
and Two Kettle bands. They hifd a
grand pow wow last night^and wilf ftfly
and heartily ralifv to-day: M*jOf~S^e»
rj and fe^eir, XToitir.witbees the treaty.
Limited space prevents farther details,
iivA the ottiisfttun af*»anj other
Jor.a.! i?fm* iii Ur^lftl f*v iki# a«**M6.
jjui. &.
,du. '*-•.) lb ftojico: tfd- Sitf j*u*a
oifriw. »rsjgfo&sj/#
Beported $pecU)ly f|r Ike Bkf
varck Tribatae.
Pound in the Black Hills
Vu ,.i,
it*
•i a?
j."' i'
!c •v^: A-v
bMJMII Jenney's
Official t^ort.
Ji
Ui
.'it
Gold by the Hat Full
Hi iii. "ui ro.jVflf. '4i:
KV:
Over 1W Minersi Sow Here and
Will
le Allowed to Remain.
't* 1'
t'::J
The Government will Try to Open the
Hills Immediately.
t- r~. •.*
-i
Interestisg Letter- from the Inter*
.,
:i.,j
Ocd&^ Correepontot.
•'•*•.7 ,ri '.'' j.&I
Indian Conofiil for Bfcek Hills Treaty
'j -'.
Little Trotthle Anticip&ted
Beecher Trial.
J^fack HijUs, or'h^i-j
tile Indians. The Commissioners iwil]j
meet at Red Cloud, 'July 15th. The!
three Commissioners who are to jtyyites
the Sioux to Grand Council have al­
ready left Washington for the: Indian
country.
.... :...
dnriog the ifieit
itfFeoihe instances/ but
mvn .c», thongh It is still hither
toy time U& yearf
fie £i'W*iriye*pecteU,
\~gtorA9f.'
'. .J.oae 28^^he.jury fri
B^ccber case, wh«i^b went otrt on Thur$-i
day, jbaTE not yet agreed they are
understood to stand 7 tor Beecher apdi
fiye for Tilton.
MiNNEAFOtfs,June: ?3.-—Reports from
Gen. Dodge, -commanding Jenney's
Black Hills escort, ctnifirm the report of
Custer In" relation^to
,W THE BLACK H1UA. ...
in every particular.
From Dodge's account it appears that
the miners novr 'in the llills ire
TA^IKO PUT obl.D BY BAT FULLS,
from,five to twenty-five, cents per .pan
being'reported .-•••'"}•'•
ifann^ who h^after in examination
QjCtlieoutsk irts, pronounced! against the
Black ,Hills (eing anrtfer9vi^iiW}as sim
:plyov
isip^l?ab-icj THB piscovbby
j^deibjjr'the ^jper^
!v Only placer diggVngs have been pros­
pected, but gold bearing quartz is re­
ported on every band.
The itinera iu the
Hills, numbering about one hundred,
-have- taken, claims, built sluices, etc.
Dodge believes that there are many
more in the Hills.
GOLD WAS *OWKP
in .Custer's old camp,and at e*ery point
in the vicinity of Harney's Peak.
Scarcely a man in the command failed
to prospect, and,.,
ALL WBBB SOCCBSSWL....
This will result in renewing the ex­
citement, which has been somewhat
checked by. systematic efforts, and will
mUBBy .HECOTIATJOSS.
'A sub-comB»ission from the. Black
Hills Commissioner has been ordered
to proceed ai once to the. Indian cogn
Iry, and lay the government, Tiews W
fbee the jlttdians, arrange for a grand
council for final negotiations.
Aflwciatod Ptcit PtoMA.
FobtLanaJftB, June22.—A party fr»m
.«•*»! Mv&
*fcw-i!*•*
-1
«?•-,
,' iHifca wa\.tfi i'ti.t,z "ffiffi '"'uri.
OuV^fi,' trbderdkte
'flrtil iluA i' mihIA'
The
Special tq the Bisaiaroh Tribune,
V: BLACK HILL8 tBBATy.
St. Pacl, Jane" 29i^Inspector Dan-i
•tela reports 'to the. Inctfan Department
,^3 Cloud, if^nd .Spotted ... Tail. Iodijinsl
hare agreed~io relinquish huctingpiriv
iieges ia- Nebraska fcn& they ahticipsitd
Rttle trouble in secixring ^cesaion pf thej
V' r'
02.
ii 3i 9:^4-
gft1. a, tvy*,-9'
the Black ?liH«*rrfr%&
^ttnf's p^riy aflffl the
Dadce ^hisMS
-"MSSSSE
V&i.
Vatitiiit,
em» otf'FfAiA Cfr^tfk,4^
n^,'lB
ed?%y the:StOckaSe'the «ihefi M%r^%f
cafWd
Hai,ne*
Captain Mix brought out. /6fmi
&&Ka*fe bertr fcundlft ^ihA^-'weai
W hufla^ ftrlher^7#rf^e fotmdrttt^'j
^Iffeilent! d^iips/ WHd%a^ fcSdfe:)cTaiiL.
ittd'*ArU ^nhSid^riAbte 4r«Al%°lQild^^
rtiAfhiivrttj$fed foi told
a rich qufclityf TO^Wfnd report-
4/VO.
^^sssfiBfejapei
ih^ebmman^ th'^^ioft
'W^r^Jen-
{-^ld
foui^ inw^ivirlg on
^re^feh Cre^k'. ^uSieft wji)^rf8t con-j
rate'tT5 tS'ffliiik. pit pjrt,SEh&infp laj
soiJfetfii^ t&W aretoa^taprlfe ^pn
fht 'tt/it pcMrite !T%' gjiW fo.und. i4
.Weasflj pbMbde^.i
'^afte^iain^ abundant, but Ao otie'Has!
a
ify
:i/?A V':sends
rtJLarainie.
'g^lO'.ln^^yfiwtiliw.' a'ai
ihd ^Oo'd quail has bb'cJn fl\^c6^ereu fn
itft |,W5h CftfeV, at^d
iMht thi 'stream $&«rdiStaftcte upward
•Which tbeittvostigitidn tfcdiatfes.
th^flills
We Vte t*e 'to ha'v bwn1
xhirbh^d:1 mtlt dufr'tiorth "efoliL
BgJkver3OtitN:
ai' thb ^endt^'tfte
•tffil'WiS
was pursued^ltfltf.wmerly direction:
aft)h^CistV6 €^fc,°WBf¥?ttie
riRte^fitbrCATIotfs •'.
-J Thisr«veut'|n4
the 6cre^tific
cfttaliry 'cbinpairy beifij^left with ttieiin.
rTK4 place at WHiesIi the geoMgists camp
ied'is'fodatifd'1,4^0?fefet'east oftbe 104
th
Pridian arid3 natted pamjr TdttTe.:
"With the renSAinte" of thfe command
.^li-Dodge ^^ededin^sobtheasterly
^ireCtionvudtil CustcVM-lPark Wtfs reach
ei#dla'st^fowd^thb csmpwas reach­
ed-irt Custer's Qulchvahfl In close 6ort
tigtiixy tb the stockade built^y th^ mi^
ners Whom Captai Mix brought out of
•tie"Jli!lS this spring. On Gen. Custer's
cavalry ciihp ground p'roSpectg were
speed iiy ^tiittde,1 ked
A^OD COLOH tfrs^ANiitil*^Ol/f
of gold that was of Stie'•fjualitj. This
Was dtftfe in tfie^^ p«5Seribi of your cor
resiMHtifeftt. The fW^v fep^ea^ sbi
fSpid^ that there Was haWly. ohe-in the!
commabd vrha has ti Ot Sien and -pan ned
oiit goldVfi«ro th»SiB pllcers 6f jgiitch
-min^abbtit Cdtb'p' Harnqr. For a dis
tan^i
lotseven
mUes there are jittered
albng Frencbrcreek fb«r- dliff«3t,ent miW-1
ibg paftieft, nuuibet^^ tW^Bty-fiVe meh
^kCh tkat bate' ttk^jlaims/ ffoni all
of ihich goM coJor hks -lWen obtained.
Theie' ar#) 'al'MyetfralJ qWuU lode«,
which promts*-' rfcll rettitns» but the
greatest stress should be placed on
...., taa gulch
35^®' the gold .wai^'^i^PT^l the soi
cjntis^ were at, Caihp -Tuttle^ atvd only
aVrived' here yesterday afternoon^. They
'were spmeWh i^t astonished at the dificovr
^y.'r''Iti8^iriiende^ to m«Ke ibis 'the
l^rmiineht' caoip, where the command
will remaih'nniil the return of the aupv
pljr train frbm Laramie.
IHE OFficiAL BfSrbilT.
W'ASBi^toii J|ihb 23.—Pro£ Jen bey
setvds. the followina dispatch to the
In^#]pi Commissioner,\dated June .36,
from tbe Black^ Hills V.,
"Have discovered'gold in Small quao*
tities on the north bend of Cattle Creek,
Tn« thaterracesror bars- of iq'tiarte gcaVel.
inii^'We yostetday-.'' AJbovitflfteen
miners hs^albested caih^
^bove herrand*^ Jiaie xrdraiariBced w^rki
ing. Gold ICUaR^rOtMk
southwardly to French Creek.- -At this
point the deposits are almost wholly in
rak»l». Tbe regivo ha» twf fiilir
a#, tsrs.
Free
explored, but the, yifld ofgold thijs far
has beep .quite sfmfil and the Reports of
richness of the gravel bare greatly ex­
aggerated. On French Chreek the depos­
its of graYol atejtery unfavorably situ
atedr The .water, supply ia small and
falling, and the gride is too little to ad
ttit bf tailingsnehig chi ned off by the
istresm. Theprospect present ts not
such as to warrant extended explora­
tions in mining.
il(Signed)
RcsoLTstr
W. & Jesset,
Engineer Expedition.''
NOT TO Bfi DI9TCBBRk^ 'fJ
v'Uv
-'•Washikot^s, June 24.-—ft fsp^bbable
.that the miners
found in
the
Black HH1&
will not he disturbed, afc present, as the
government does
not
1
mat'
Custer
propose
to
farnish
transportatioTi 'btfek 'td Cheyenne
for the adventurers found there/
ttCEPTlONA&r&EAlih.
Was 1872, 1873 and. 1when al­
most excessive, rains prevailed! rin this
locality,exceptional yeatsf or wals 1874,'
when drouth prevailed not .only here
but throughout the land, the o&eeptioti?
Vegetation of all kinds grotysr as lusii
r^ntly.,this year as on® could wish.
June 20th oats stood ten inches high,
cornt welve inches and potato^, eight
eon .inches, on the farm of R. M. Dong
las, which was late planted,and on others
are lpoking equally well. Dakota grown
on ions,, and radishes, ,&q., .have been
brought into market in considerable,
amounts,and early.potsto.s are in bloom.
There is no more productive, farming
•region in the world than^his,. which
is included in ''Our Barren-:Lands,"-ifj
we iia^e moisture enough^ and tiiree
years out of the first four-of -its settle
ment w.e have had an abundance, .-and
this season, upwards of seventeen inches
before the first of July. Last year
drouth prevailed throughout. tliie c6un-1
try, and through droiitU. and grasshop
pers crops wVe alrnqst.it.total failure.
1
or*
NORTBUzntr *Aaire
E S 7,i^
The Northern Paciflo KdUor?,at their
ebii&'< xneeUng at Diiltft^-piid the #61
Ipwin^ juit tribote tothe local-main*ge
ment of tbe Northern Pacific' v: v.
That ?thfi8* JAisobjatioti
tdkes real plea^^e'i^ in tQStifying as a
body to. the efficiepcy of the local: than
ajgettieVit bf the ^ort^era/Pacific Kail-i
tdidi and to tht cdiittesy and affabili ty
of officers who composer Such manage­
ment. The most nortl^y road in the
State, and running.. laiggly -through a
prairie country', vet sufiering less than
atif dtli^riii the awte iroiri impediment
to travel from wiftter storms for thiree
years past^-the whole kime.of its oper­
ation rii^( wlthpu^ one single accident
to a passenger train involving ioss of
life or serious bodily hurt: these f^cis
alone speak vdtnmefs for tnose in epp
trol of the running affairs of the Ybad.
WHh officers from the hTghefet id •'the
lowest who are aenfiwM$--it* -tlie
sense of the wdm^ aiid
v^ol~nnifoi^ily
tteat all with wKb&'they coin#
...
EU3y:^& 3^ 1
ikiddi
any: Alpn
/.
riri"con­
tact with thit feotirte^r which
'm cht^ac
teristic pf. g^ntlemen7-to inoe$ thetn
spd to do business wito th^m
lire instead' bf,ui^1flr too of^en' the caW,
a disagreeable necesslQrI:AftdVe heTe
by tender this expresridre xi our s^nti
ments as a trlbute of yefpect ^^4 good
will towards ^he road, which b^ its
ju^t ilfti titttf^td&frin'g yr!tli th6 jjublic
bas^ weTl* etrri^d'i lhefeooffd^nc^:df (he
community, and towards thb'se gentler
men who bare^mrgr of itot^rffairs.
Abr
a
Cdinimgi, yf. Jll Aahley.knil: J. Ha. CoI
iins,
(ot'ibej8ioii*.Vomml-sijoa,
on the
20th 'inst^jwere aor?enedi to^procced.at
\i)ce tO{tbe Indian:*:paaitryi/ and aseaT
tAxn at onct/idlimaite& jofi interest per
tMningvto ^thejiettVement^ of-.'the. Black
]£Ul8 di^cu^ty 5 jnake.a proliiminary ex
%oiin.&tion^9fc the. .tnuntr^r, diojd inter­
views with tltft fedmn^. *ndiarrange!far
a^grand $9Wf)ki wwb»blyi at (Fart Ran'
dall,where toeaty^ft! be eansuminated
at the e%vlicst possible nufthent.
We c| ijp.^e foil ow(i froni'4Sandy's"
StP Pa^l.Wtteyjte the/Vormiilion Regit*
JKfc.kadj.bfte^L^WAre that
mw.t *f
"W?
1.1 Dle*8«te ot (necttpe onr&f
dVday u$t!Tfottnsberry, tho "boifels of
the Bismarck Tribcms." He tdokini
well favored,a»4 I c«u)d not help think­
ing what a fine overcoat his vent would
auke t»r a etas.il tcib Lke ftiVfrelf.
I
Tkia O^jr we Celabrat*.
A number of our citizens hate joined
together for the purpose of celebrating
Uie Fourth with a grand basket picnic
and h^, A large tent Will be erected
and decorated for.this purpose. They
have arranged to accommodate about
fifty touple. Invitations have been is
si^d toa^oi^t 100^pergoi|%thpse to whqm
invitations have been issued can pro
cure'e tickets «t either Of the dihi£ Stored.
,The .7tb Cavalry Band has been secured
for the'occasion. The Declaration of
Independence Will ite read by Mr. Win.
Pj^ and. an a^aUon,delivered by Geo.
P. Plannery. Dinner will then be spread,
after which danciiig will be in order,
continuing .duripg the even ing.
0
Money order dfficdi have' been' estab­
lished at Bismarck and Fort Abraham
Lincolnv Dakota* 'ai}^ order^ will be
issued*after July 1st.
'Capt. Howe, successor of Capt. Gross­
man. has Arrived at Fort Lincoln with
his family:
The officers quarter* at Fort Lincoln
are being'plastiered.
Goff & Ford, photographers, will ar­
rive at Bismarck to day, remaining a
few days only. They do first class work.
Call on them early..
-0
1
MK S.~Kaufiman,a resident bf Miners
villefta., and a holder of Northern Pa­
cific R' R. bonds to the amount of fifty
thousand dollars, visited Bismarck last
week He looked around somei and ex­
pressed himself as being highly pleased
With this section of coiintry, and par­
ticularly gratified with tJie-exhilirating
climate. He,stated "that this Was the
best section of country he had seen en
•'froin his home." It is but the
common verdict nine-tenths of thepeot
ple who visit this portion of God's acre
come to the same conclusion.
Sheridan is forty-seven years old, but
in- consequence of having kept early
hours and formed strictly temperance
habits, he is frequently greeted by Chi­
cago "shiners" with "Have your boots
blacked^ ftubV\
A Srt^glo fifttwMtt m, Guard axid- a
Sffwi^am Bloo^Jionnd..
Patrick Maustace, is one of the guards
-at t^Xitttbni.Penitentiary,whose duty
\t is tp ipake tho rounds of the institu­
tion at night to learn if airs well. This
.he-does in cemjpdny with two Siberian
bloodhoot^r-^ last
while -aceo^mplisblng thisTdUtW the dogs
quarrcleOLatld a territQe struggle ensued
Jtatwoen them.. Eustace inserted his
club between the jaws of the one which
Wild'between his long fangs' the other's
O a
.The Savage brute released his ihald
and dew .at the, guard,,.catching .his
right arm and forcing, .his teeth deep
lifito the iSfesh'j through the thickbess' cf
an overcoat, urtdercoat and: two shirts.
Th(j guard used:
hia club freely but this
would hava aya^ed' little. .bad aot tbe
^O.n4 'j^oU^4',-OP|Q^ to the rescue pf,his
niitSte)^! "and' even then .the victory of
ttfttff^ and beast was rdearly bought.
Hiaving Senired the enraged animal,
&nd, as the, guard.. believed,: subjected
him sufficiently, EjustaCe went into the
Wardeti's bffice where his wPiinds were
dressedi'-' Abodt two hburs later Gfuard
Iiemian:W£Ls making a to'uri of the yard
w,ith .the .hounds, yrhen ,Guard JBaptace
hai^pefied io crpss^ some distance off.
Th^ tnoment th'e holind heard hjp' foot
steps he uttertd a low cry arxd bounded
•swiftly Off in the direction of Gustsce,
flfho was? apprised of his danger by a
'^c^t '.foofy Guard L^nnan. -£u£tace
"turned,driwi ng his revolver at the same
^tirijc, arid piu lied
"the trigger as he Saw
the lioun approaehtng him. The' first
jihpt tooketS^ct.aaid tbeanimal sUgger
e^3 and fell shot through the heart. A
few seconds later and be would probably
hive had his fangs in the throat-of the
.The convicts at the ^Penitentiary
Stapd in continual fear of thetfe, savage
Siberian prptriers,. perhaps the^ most,
savage and resentful' of the canine
family*—Philadelphia Telegraph:'
..: "s.. .T—: fr—
.. Mr. Beach, Tiltpn's counsel, would
ii'Sfttf tp'bcvefy fthpoiUic iti getting'up
li quarrel, wtt^ the jury! ft must''have
fathers-taken him.' hack, however, when
he charged/that they hadbeen tampered
with, to have one of their number pro­
duce a l$f bf Clippings from the
one of TiltOh's organs, which, had been
surreptitiously, handed to him by an
outsider. This accoynls for the recent
publication pf the so.called "new testi­
mony," ^ot ^ariftg to put the'wiine.ss
^s on' the stand to be cross-examined,
they print their stafements in theifrin
and Uten distribute th#tr paper, wnong
the jurymen. Mr* Beach, in thus, forc
ing «i wi^h the. dry, bids fair to
iiilii 'hli Vase eftftirelyi and bring hwiie
to roost some of the charges of "tamper­
ing" $bieh be has made again«t the de
fers?ant.—MiniMpQlir TrUbn^t.
Sun,