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4 DAILY GLOBE. PUBLISHED F.YKRY DAY IN THE YF.VR. LEWIS HAKKR. TFRV*. *f.S TEAS. BT VML. fOSt-OS t-RVrArr*.: DAILY, six 'lavs in I'ic Seek. tt 00 DULY, three d-.ys la (ha wai- 1 OO DAILY, iv.o days nme wee.; S 00 DAILT. per moath 2 DAILT and snCDAT. one year '" "0 DAILY a:ttl S 'SD.W. til :ii->:"*is. la I Waa "* » N DAILT sad S!'SHAY, tore* BMaSbe, in ad vafcce 2 '* DAILY and BtJNDAT. perealeaaar iiunth.... SS -SUNDAY, one year 2 °° TERMS P-Y CARRIER: DAILT. (Cd.-i\- ' *? DAILT and 6L***DAY. per wot*.. "-* DAILY, per trtl.-nii-m ii':i ** DAILY ami si \i>AY. l>-r c il-n lar nmnlii... M BCKDAY Globe, h: -hi-, i*-- e-o ty 3 *3T".\_ ma!! BBBBaripTITII pa| alee' la »JvA_ee. -ft-tEKLY BLOB*. One month BU tB I *-U months (41 50 Three mjaths v ■'.:• j "tie year 100 TO A FOT. s WEEKLIF*- "lie free toaaaatl I *_j FOR I" V. I BS LIESi the* DAILY freeow yean Jw Ol) FOB •.'.*. WEEKLIES ithe DAILY free n.tc muntiifi 23 *' FOR U WEEKLIES (the DAILY fre-c three months) 1S sW (specimen ceriief scat free. laPCorre'pou'K-ricc cov.ainiiT t-mortaat news so'le-1-e.l trots 'J cjm'aiunlca tiomt tm..". . • ,-i- »erve I Address atl Letter", :i:i! T"*lejrr-_rM to THE ULORE, St. Pacl, UtS*. SATURDAY. FEBSCABT 21, 18©. J2*- The Chicago oiticb or tub Globe is at No. 11 Tiiir.s r.i iLnuro. MtXNEAPOLIt OFFICE. The Oi.obf. Branch office at Minneapolis has been removed" to No. 207 First aveuue south, one door above the Journal oilfee". THE MAHKKTS. The New York stock market continued fairly active and for r.i'.s: slocks continued about s'eady until 2 p. n:.. when an active BeU_ g move iient commenced und continued until the board closed anl which 'rtislie-d prices down to tba lowest li.nres of lhe d iy, so ! generally "rom f4 er tent, lower than they closed the even ing before. Lackawanna went up and dewa at ".ill. After 5... |mg at 1 lo"', it deviined tn ttlf and then ran up aeaia to t n> aad laally do«ed The Bel adeance for th** day was only % pet teat, la the final trade Lake **hore also ;:, «n I (lest-! :tt >;.-.-.., which is a ln-e from the day preceding*of *»' percent. The course of *-t. Paal puzzled i ***rybody. **"i bile the general mark - ".■■! tt • *k nas etraag, and wbentbe whole market rallied St. Paal be came weak again. It was aotieea ly weak yea terday in the fa~e of a general advance, nnd in ' r -: hour :-o!ri at 71-i, clesiiig at Tl *j- a loss of 1 per eeat. 'I h■; letal sales amoiinteri to .i 8, -14: shares, a fsbt meet yesterday of nearly shares, of which Lackawanna and St. Panl c a litntcd a total of over4*< per cent The New York and (hicago grain markets were weak. aCWABBfia ROM ince. The St. Paul Glove his porthaasi the right tn prahHah Bki:t llaute's new story —A Romance of ('.\i.ih.ii;\ia. It is in EL__TS*S quaint anil piquant style, and is one of the very best thin_s he has ever written. Who ever reads any part ot this pleasant story "ill re-ad tbe whole of it. The first cb ipter will appear in the- SrxnAT Olobe of Feb. 2*2, and the story will run throngh several Sun day issues. Tnr Globe willingly trivt-s space to letters from the- people im pertinent subjects, hut correspondents must hear iv mind that com munications, tn receive attention, must nut exceed 400 words, must be- written on hut one- si'le of the paper and mnst In* accom panied by the proper name of the writer. Ar.l. thst C'lileatro wants is a reindeer and s dog tied to be a Lapland. Crfmstios* would h.* too jrood for the little coon that tired tin- Hockley almshouse. THE RIOHT O0 Tllh t JTI/l V. A case* of tnorp than ordinary Inten st has jnst been decided by the supreme court of Virginia. Lust March the Virginia legisla ture paSM-d an net liet-hiring If mi lawful tor any judirc, superintended of schools, man ager or cniti!"ve of an asylum or any state institution ..f learning to eleettorseer, partici pate la politics, make p-.iiiiial B****eehes or •uke sn active p;irt In polilieal ineetitiL'- A Violation of tin- law wa« made a misdemeanor puiShablS bj I'm.- snd forfeiture of ulli.-e. A sn;. rin-etiilent of tin- public schools i poffllcal speoch In ""ttehaauod lust fall and under th- law was Indu ted, tried and convicted. He apiTHMird his ease tn the «u -prrme ensrt of the state. In an opinion just ■'■.. ! the imp. ilntc court linltls the statute B ■! II".* t'listitutional pro .if thai state.which goarsntos taasmem of BpSSeh tt> every t itizen. Wm** srs think of aba number of state l"*f*i*-l»turc*i that would l»c protiil to repudiate both Looaa uv,,l MTtixiAMs, shy, Illinois and Ore-iron make us feci tired. A Rostov paper says A. VF. Wit' tin oldest ;«istmist;. r iv ' ttS. Il ls 81 ami a Ihstfar. All f*o«tmast.-rs sre stinky atnuit this time. A sevs*tio\ has been rnaiad In ionrnal tsllc circles by the STBSS*SSW m. Nt t in \V. "mux. the woll-kntiwn journalist. and author of "0 3 -• t. h. s. lias «b;tnilt.ne*d the world and |OOC ititn trslnlnir fi>r the ministry In 'hi* Fn-testant ireh. Mr. fj to President Axrmnr .ti.nxtoN snd later held that position trader Owraoiissioocr McCob* mick at tic Paris cxpeisition. He is well known lh^<u_h.>llt tbe luitcd "state* ss s Ttrsalllf journalist. THF OLBOMABOABINB RUT., The bill (H-for***, the lc_i-lstur** prObibttlßg dec- pt dairy prodoctS is s BBOVa la th" ri_ht 'llree-- Ther.- has hr****B « rf.r -»t desl of fraud perftetrsti-d i!-.*i>ti enomsbera by the venders of dairy prsij.*ts. That a treat! ' rte lor bntteff at I ws« rrcarttctt s* .1 . . !'. sstiu - . known ss •■ ::ie_ off npon the public aa_**nutn*> be. when -„ of the - - in this mat ter. !'- ink as s • • .tr. It laeaatassjt th.ti 'he- dairy hrtrsrar-l ah sold ■ iv t vrrr . ■ t • thsn a - " ver. the BBei* - of tin* •-aniioi* N The law S • I work • I 9 itiari-srtnc trade has c satisfaetM _ ■ - aba U« ia attested by a I - ' coatin-r-s to AN AORtCULTI RAL DEPARTMEXT. There is no reason why Mr. Ap.Tiific's cabinet should oppose the creation of the de- ! partinent of agriculture. The* su-H-r-itsthetlc j luste eif the present administration would | probably revtdt Bgalaat an association with I a eabtaet Bseaabcr whose hair was full of , hayseed, but notwithstauiiinL' this fact the agricultural locs-rests ure* so vast they need di-dint-iion. To them lv a large ■aasan is due our great strength, and in appreciation ; of this fact we should do no less than the ! French republic has done. In France agri- i culture lias a department second to none in | importance. President Ci.BVEi.tNn has ex- j pressed a desire to have the bureau of agri culture as if is in France, directly iv the, hands if the administration. Tne creation j of an _crne-ultiir.il department will relieve the secretary of the Interior of a character of J business entirely foreign to the service of bis department and which rnak^s his bureau at . pr. sent but little more thau a sced-distribu- - ting agency. .Trnr-E Sili.iyan orders c-x-SenatorSn.*.RON j to pat his adopted wife $55,000 in counsel j ices, and alimony in the sum of $'i,.""i'Jt' per BBODth. The judge is evidently a friend to [ :rrn-s widows, und knows how they ought to he tilted up. Mi-- LtJLO BuBST has made *?t*o,ooo within a year out of her wonderful magnetism, j Mr. Blame spent twice that amount on his. Titere was a thunder storm in the sky of public sentiment. The* senate beard the rambling and the land grant forfeiture bill went through with a rush. The senate likes clear weather. lIICH LICEXSE. The Gi.O3E prints this morning a commu nication embodying tin:arguments advanced by those who oppose the passage of the* bill nf.w before the legislature providing a new i license law for the state. By tbe present law cities and iueorporated towns and villages are permitted to regulate the entire question nf liquor license as tlii**, see fit. If a city desires high license, it can, through its council, have it. If it desires low license or no license, it has full power . under the law as it now stands. The pending hill proposes to change this, , by taking from incorporated municipilities sll power to issue license for a less sum than ' *500. Under the pending bill the price of all ' licenses shall be uniform in price, whether In '-ity, town, village or country. Of course this is practical prohibition throughout the state, outside of the few large to.vns and cities, jf prohibition is the object aimed at, ' we submit It would be better to enact the M.iine hhs. The provisions of that law , eoaldheas effectually enforced as can the | provisions of the pending bill. -■ — Sip. STAFronii Xoktiii-otk is loaded for; lion, anil he is as disquieting an explosive 89 a charge of dynamite. Gladstone has . girded on his armor, but seems inclined to BtSSld from under. The old man at Greystone seems to have Vitality euough left to frame a cabinet. The Dakota legislature was thoughtful to ; adopt a resolution of thanks to Senator Hah- , iiTsov of Indiana. As chairman of the senate committee on territories, be hastieen a tire- | less aud effectuil wurkcrin tiie territorial in terest, and has been especially attentive It) the demands of Dakota. Had other senator* ben as considerate of territorial rights as be, ' division and admission would now he an ac compttebe 1 tact. He I? one of the most liberal Republicans in the senate, and be yond ell question the best posted in terri torial affairs. HLH KFST PiOJ IX El ROPE AN HIS. TOni'. On last Sun lay in all of the Catholic churches of Dublin was read the Lenten pastoral letter which Cardinal MoCAM had f prepared on the eve of his sudden death. I The pastor si expresses indignant repudiation of the hideous utti tnpts made for the de struction of property ami itintn't-nt lives by the foul dynamite conspiracy which has stiirtied lhe world by its wickedness. "The object of that wb ked conspiracy," said the "naSaral* "is to achieve the Independence of Inland and avenge the Vtr**a***J Inflicted on thai iitilinpi y i*iiuntry in form, r times. 088 Wn.v- lhe record of Its wrotics forms the blackest page lv European history, but surely i n eaaee is soteslcalsled to win QOO or the world to the side nf that pour and afflicted country, which has no more deadly IB th' ti r '.bed men who supjiort or countenance st In pbes bo detestable. Deeply Ir ••hurl I Hould gladly 808 seal to -t t ontinimtion of Its greatest sorrow rather Ifaafl les its reiieiiijition worked oat bj* that don aud the church anatb i'ln ttlxe.* 1 The pastoral crratcd a profound sensation. A v \tive who was an eye-witness tn the entrance of M uii'i'- fore s lata Kb'.rtoum, ! sn- Oca. Coupon was killed by a volley l'run Arab rilleiiieti while OB his wav from his headquarters to the Austrian consulate. MR. WKBBII /'•> *.* ft BBXOB. The appotat-seal "f Roswkia I. Miller to sacceed the lsts >. B. Mkbbux as general Mllwaul am. Paul sys- | ii in BBS one eminently- lilting to be msilc. i Mr. Mii.i.li: Is one of the heal i xecattTC rail- | way managers In the country, autl has a thorough nrartteal koowk . Milwaa- : k.e line. Aud he has a uo less capable as- ! sistunt than the- l.itc Tratlic Maaager 1 r. kip. of the liiinois Central, certalal] one of tbe i Bloat thoroughly prae-lit-.il im-n in his line, j Ir* the rsihrrsj - rv;.'-. TTtth sach nun a« Mili m and Tit kcr at lhe h> si i t the affair-- of the Miln.su>.- | inter- [ e«.ts of that magiilrteciit system «ill be amply llit! the "Old 111.111" will bt* sadly ' y tbe thousands nf employes of the company who ruin d him. The Chicago Herald aaski • a plaintive ap peal to .li>m\ A. 1... in in r.'ine home and 'un (or may - The **ont-#t for tha raanhalahtf- of the tcr • Mont os | ••.' tliinnl of snv c Bade until l i.kvei ano com-s in and cb sn«is the oltlce by tbi ■ -.t of a nator CbßUßbj af Wis. • "Steal •■■ - - ■ B d Knntn.ru. and la M.uvh and i« It is Intimated that - - ■• .' t with bis '■■ **"_* t*e made. The ; • trneot .r fac tion in ' lily assailed, and holding . i -- --ion. is ' must be determined in a week se tea iLiys to save tl.t -i-JB. till >;r»r. OF till li.'ii-tRh STTLI TH I !■ I Meets, the tarpU bagger snd rx-ar-vrrnor of tjorstfa • Inn srrairned before a • v pietd ia i ot nstnrc of tis crime w - :;:at his mind bad civen •way. There »»« somtthinr plausible in tbat \ man who bad robbed s Be, v untie red iv treasury snd ia voivvd its p»r*.t. s of debt ii. la a declining mrnU n>». . neicb bor ol a paitry tr.Oe. It ia also cvi lent tbat • - "it'»»Es will never see tbe lime, whether «*ne or insane. th»t be w*H -unity e-fferv Tte | Cthtoptaa can": cbanpr his coicr. HIE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE* SATURDAY MOILING. FEBRUARY 21, 1885 MR. SECRETARY MANVINU. If Mr. Mannino is Ineligible to the posi tion of secretary tif the treasury, us he aeerar) to be,Heeaase of beiug president of a national bank, he can very soon remove his disnbili ties by resigning his office lv the bank. There seems to be a pretly general dlsposl tion among Democrats througliout the coun try to think there Is a singular appropriate ness in having Mr. Mannino fill Uiia posi tion. With a cool-headed mm like Mannino at the head of the treasury department a feelingof security would prevail in all circles and a healthy impetus given to business. This idea of having none but grey-baired statesmen in Important position is all folly. This is a young country and young blood is what is needed. The active brainy young l men are the ones to be brought to the froul by Mr. Cleveland to be In accord with his own progressive ideas. The appointment of treasury secretary is v place in the cabiuet hy i common eonsentcouceded to NcwYork. Of all j men iv the Empire state, with the exception of Mr. Tiliien, there is no one whose ap poiulment would be more appropriate and more gratifying than Daniel Man.visg. Carter Harrison's head still peeps al*ove the Springfield snow drift. The time bas come in the history of the world yvhe-n it is no longer a distinction to be au Ouio man. On the latest slate the name of Col. Vilas appears as secretary of war. Pocahontas Smith has lost his grip on the Illinois legislature. Black Jack Mas Big lujuu yesterday. THE SIL~rER~FR<TKLEM. The uppermost thought in the minds of ; eastern statesmen is the subject of silver coinage. The difficulty of maintaining a j currency based upon a double standard is what bothers our eastern Iriends. On the other band western statesmen are indignant at tbe persistent effort of their eastern brethren to depreciate the value of silver.and have arrayed themselves in almost solid j phalanx against any effort to limit the coin- : age of that metal. There is a senate bill providing for "the exchange t>f standard silver dollars for the trade dollars, and for ; the suspension of the coinage of standard silver dollars." Mr. Dor.shei.mek recently introduced a bill in the house of representa tives wl.ieh proposes in effect to substitute a silver dollar of 480 grains for the present light-weight dollar of _ 1 r_ "*sT .rains, both for circulatieiu and as the basis of the silver cer tificates which are rapidly gaining such a prominent place in the paper currency. Tin- Doksheimeh bill does not suit the bi raetalHata ol the West and So.th, nor does It please the single standard Idea of the East, for while it is a step iv the direction of provid ing a silver dollar of value approxi- | mating to par in gold, It does not overcome tbe difficulty of main- j tainiug a currency based udoo two stand ards, whose relative values are liable to be continually shifting. So it may be concluded thai the Doksheimeh bill will uot pass. The senate bill bas features to commend it, although It may not be just wnat Is wanted at this crisis. The difficulty in solv iug the silver problem is presented by Mr. i Dana Hokton, one of tin* most pronounced bimetallists In this country, in his letter of i rec-nt date addressed to Judge Bcckner, J chairman of the house committee on banking j and currency. Mr. Horton gays: "Money I is distinctively a subj-ct of foreign policy." j There is the whole difficulty in a nutshell, ' ti:-it money is a subject of foreign as Bell as [ Jiaatstlt policy, autl In any adjustment of i our monetary system questions relating to ; it, must be handled from the staudpoint of a BBge diplomacy. The intrinsic money of the World eOßsiste nf _old and silver; the mass of silver is In Asia; of gold iv Europe: making the center of gravity of the monetary ques tion lie outside of the I'iiited States. If we are to have certainty and confidence in our monetary systess it must be through In ternational agreement. In this respect the *.cnal«- bill U commendable in that It fixes a date far enough ahead tut the iaapebßtoa • •I" -il .er coinage to give opportunity to nego tiate a coinage treaty. Iv fact the st nate bill is a stroke of national diplomacy, or as Mr. HniiiiiN i ails it, "an set of strategy to bring about luternatioual concert of action about silver coinage" jt Hon »oem that the silver mining Int *r rsls could have no valid obj'*cti'ins to such a iiic.i-iire. If the silver Inter, sts have faith In silver as Mt f..r BlOaey, cau they not face j the future without fear' If their couridci•■.••■■ in their metal is not flßtsptaeed they need 1 have no fear of Its fate In the adoption of a ! rxdaage treaty, anil Bill thus secure a market j for their silver phldaet in foreign mints. If i they have not BOch faith In their nutal, what standing do they expect to maiutaln in this country I The danger that Secretary MrCt LLf" ii dreads is that unl"«s there is a soap taston of • ilvr i-linage «ilvcr, and not gold, will be come our metallic standard. If Mr. McCCL iif h's fears are to be realized It is most probable (hat following Bach a result will be a iiio-i severe contraction, convulsing all busl ■i. -~. I.hi w.iuid lie hiisrded because of it suj.erior value as rim pared to silver, to be subtracted from the volume of currenr-y. and then th"re i, no telling wh.it the I miasureor prices would bo. The shock of 1 inflated prices to make up for the deficiency j ralae sroBU fall most heavily Bpoa Ike tahorieg riaasSS, BBSS who have not the capital to bide their time and wait or to fore- ! see. The wage, of hibor sin- always " to advance, and labor i_> the first upon whom . suffering falls. So taking it altogether the financial problem is one worthy of the atssHsasasMp and tbe exercise of j tbe highe t prudence and wisdom. Congress , cannot afford to d: - tstlly. •'.oat was a liull and uneventful day j . territorial legislature at Bis marck. The members were evidently g.t -•Iv l'ir the territorial blow out to be ' given al Farer* to-night. With one supreme I eIT-.rt th"T .» raM **-*■ to have girded up tbt irbiy windows with a surcingie for a great I TnE weath-r is proof tbat the ancient ground hog is a wis.- woodetsaefc, oils t-sme of tbe n iut'i tbe alms-house fire at Phil-id.'phia y-»*. rl iy. An inmate testified il at he s*t the building on fire at the 1 of Attendant ScBBOBBBB, the mau wbo rave such a ie»e-ription of the con ft j_ ration on tbat terrible nigb t when twenty of the unfortunate wards of tbe state lost their lives in a whirlwind of I inornrK bis been arrcslrti. But the authorities should .'*• supported in tbeir pru*e-cu;i>>n by better tea- j -hsn tbst r-f s menta.ly acs'-wnd His diseased mind msv bavc : ronfnred up the whole story to gratify a real or fancied "*ri>-v.ioce i against tbe attendant. Il hardly stands to j reason tbst an attendant in bis mo. «>uid invoke snch an instrumentality, even ; tho-is-h be bad harbored a design to J< stror the institution because he disiikrd I tor. Tbe theory upon which tbe prevention against ScnßoEncK is bas-.-d is «:. sbie. and should be supported by testimony stronger than tin- fancy of a mind diseased. THE BUM in Ml >TA. Frjaat to Any Pap**!* ia tbe Inited «tj*te« From the Pako-.s He-tM. ftaisnjC ail ire li»r_l_ « aBB-BBg 8 none is. more apprecU B . ibrw tbe **t. Pad Gum. A . mrir-ipoiiian joarcal ':s fa stet pat toss *noo«Bt it latpoasi-le lo imprtrr* it. bat Lewi* Baker, tae new p-.tr eto-. baa tarnerl a , iifiao ' a r'prrse iat ■ ira-xtiaaasaaeh as tbe paper bas tev«r kaowa mstmtm. Its Bakota aai . Montana department is exclusive with Itself and Is evorth to tho n-irtbwest. R.i re itier more than tbe cost of the paper. Its general, telegraphic an 1 iii riry depanments are now c inal In their completeness to t lose tlepai t iieiits of any other paper In the L'niteil States, its market reports are unexcelled. Us make-up is neat. It is In every re.pet a BIBBSBBBI anl deserves the great success attending it every day of its life. *llt., intc to the Front Uimk. From the Grafton (Oak.) Neivs autl Cour'er. Under the new management tie St.Paul Daily (•lore is rapidly moving to tbe front ranks of journalism. Although abvays an excellent news paper, we note dully itnprov.merits in it. Tbe j Wkeklv Globe is a mammoth paper, devoting a ! large portion of its space to news of Dakota and i the >oiinvest in general. The Globe has always been a true friend of Nottli Dakota. A Lie. Pure and Simple. LaCrosse Republican. "The (.e. .be, published in St. Paul, the organ of lhe Democracy in Minnesota, made a savage assault on the; Irish in its editorial columns, but things got so hot aroun 1 the editorial rooms of . tbe Globs an apology was resorted to as a means [ ot saviag tbe new ediiorial bead from being ; shivered. Being unable to vote the Irish for the Democratic ticket with old time solidity, ' the Democratic leaders are imp -oviaf every op- ' po:t imty to insult them and denounce them for j leaving theii v in.irural allies lo join hands with their frienls, hence the degree of al n<e that la dealt out to the Irish iv eve.-y Democratic paper • in the country." "I'UOJIINENI MhN. Mark Twain smokes while he writes his jokes, j Judge Thnrman shows a set of remarkably well preserved teeth when he laughs. Dr. Daaarosch's son is a man of great musical attainments and may Lecome his father's sue cesßor. Carl Sehurz la not an admirer of either pie or hot biscuits. Probably he prefers pretzels to I pastry. *»>\ W. Corcoran, veteran, has been chosen j president of a fox hunting club in Washington, i David Crockett, of the West Virginia h use of delegated, is a grandson of lhe fumous Davy. i eaator Piunkett, known in Boston as "the ' armies., hero of Fredericksburg,"' is dangerously j ill. An expert pickpocket says President-elect ; Cleveland is a hard man to make money ont of, as he Cirries his roll of bills in a deep trousers pocket. El Mahdi always prays before he begins a mas acre. There arc m-.-n who never start any kind of busings without working some kiad of re ligion Into it. Paul Hendricks, nephew of his uncle and late private sec etary to Postm later General Batten, is a very talented musician. He has a high tenor voice and BSBtßtfc aspiraiiciis. llen-y Berry, the successor of the famous Eng lish BBeeStlßßtr Binns, is a pupil of the equal y famous Notwood. llehasdistar ed the manila bemp of his predecessor, sub tilutir.g therefor a rope of Italian silk a little over five-eighths of an inch in diameter. He is 33 fears of age. Williim T. Abbott, one of the Dartmoor pris oners of whom students of American history have- read, died at Rock port. Mass., a few days ago. Mr. Abbott, whose age yva*' 97 years, was a privateer during the war of lljf>i, and having been capture I. was kept at Dartmoor for eight months. Most of his life waa passed on the sea. CHAT ABOUT WOMEN. Mr s. John Logan has a cheerful disposition. Belva Lock-.vood would not refuses seat in the cabinet. Many women are becoming commercial travel ers in England. Dr. Mary Walker hasn't been tickled under tbe < hin since she was a school girl. Mrs. John Shetflßßa wears her gray hair simply dressed. Bad 'listened with a Rhlae BtOBB comb. fecachi's v.::ce is considered by a St. I.onis critic to be "sweeter itian tbe tin king of the pendants on a crystal chandeier." Mis. Cleveland, it is said, calls Grover '•.Stephen.'' Mr-. Laagtry'a new gowns have made a great hit iv Loudon. A New Jersey 2irl has lecome cross-eyed throagh ni_k'ii.- rala efforts to flirt with a lame mat.. "fiosslu," writr-s a Brooklyn mis. to her friend, "is growing oIJ-fa.hioocil; pretty fibs are f_-.hiounble lion." Mrs. Lillian Norton Onwer ("i.iglio Nordics") is a grant'di ighler nf R.-v. Jehu Allen of Mime. Ur.oyyn among tin Metbodirl brethern as ••l Blßp in.din. .Itihn." cL'dn tiate'ing »n the ocean hay« to - their ig"S. l.'aaa awful thing whan lbs raasal ra in a florin with a lady of 40 who -•er- ! bars f 2-. Bail baas Del Grlllo, tbe beautiful daughter of Mmc. lie-tori. Wm* SblS, at the retent diplomatic re eption at the-White harass, lo eoavarae artsh all tbe ftae*tt Is their own language excepting only the -In | aiicse. I.e. Msad ic'ilvy, yvho live. !n a grand castle r f eniiitiil in SeotlSl d. '- - . well pleased wirhte: atparfrMeea ia dlorado ■ I. thai flic "ill leiurn aad 'like up ber r-si ii n< i on her brother's ranch soaaatlaßS dor- ' ing next ni'ii.h. i' in -y interest nirls to knotv that she tin s.is yery ttlnlnlj. 1« an -'itmipiisheil rook anil can put Bp a BtOVSpips ami break a broßcts, BT. FAI t/S I>W. The Kxhihlt oT lhe St. i'nnl Ibe Hand contest in |)tf I.m eminent llullilini; Niiv i lull i.\-. l'b. 20.— There wis an - Other great attendance at the We.rld's expo sition to-day. This was tbe day of lhe exhibit t.f th- Chlrag .. Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad in the government building. The Natioual Agricultural association took a reerSS sad attended the opeßißf* IS a body ami tin ir presiiitig ..liccr. Mr. Ilrinnell of i.ma itiaile an sddress. Bpeechei were also made by (ieri. T. L. BfISSSf "f Minnesota. Col. Pat. llouan nf Dakota, and John Plankiuton of Milwaukee. <>,!. «;. ].. i i-i■■••i .-•. ea caaiailssloner for Idaho, was ■saint nf rrranmslrs. assisted by J. L. Cl.irk, general s U (»-riritenilent, bud W. E. T'owtli, gen-rat emigration agent Of the raad. The exhibit raada by tbe Chicago, Milwaukee ,v St. PbBI railroad is one of the Bl '. and mosl complete in the gov crnn.e-nt baltdlßf. il Events at the Capital. Special io th • WAsinNortv. F'b. M>.—Peeretsry and H fleCallrJcb gave a ''.inner to tb.* prr.i- ; dent thr evening st their resM-BrM OB Fif- j Cov.r* were laid for sixteen, I and the gue,t- nt and his sis- ! ter Mrs. Bayaasaweih.TasMrs Gray of the so- j prime court and bis «i«t-r Miss Gray, Senator and Mr«. Morrill, the Russian min ister and Mnie. I> -•"■•-■ -X- I n --ntative and Mr«. The-o. I.ymsn. Gen. A. C. Beßeeef*. snd Mr. ami Mr«. John B. All- n. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis -rave a dinner pa-ty to M-- McElroy this evening. The presid. ut wi.l Rive a public KceptlOß at tue Wnit Lous- to-'it..r.-.iw evening frt.m 9 till 11 o'clock. The wives of his riMm-t officers will assist him in receiving, and this will h» his last levee st tie- Whit. boBSB. In view of tbe list. Mil. M'F.iroy will pn ' ..; Siturdjy r**f-ej.tion uniil next week and Jake ber farewell of the pub- Flseirkßt Arthur will give the nsnai dinner v> tbe president-elect on the ) •efore the inauguration, and a", r leaving tb- \Vh!".<* b-u«e on the 1 Msrrb he will be the | | ■ : f Ss*crrtary Fr*linghuys*-n's family forse-eral d»ys. Mrs. Mt F.lny will go from . rKM boose to the b-->me "f Jno. T. '. Fields, on N-w Hampshire avrnoe. Mr. Psal I!, la ia, - n of Ike great ob-j jecior. bas cone lo Texas with a f eld party tent oat on a _ Another lafemal Mar-in-*. Sttb-.1-n -Dei- F.-b. **t*.—There was con siderable c t -itcment fcere 10-da? caused by tbe Hading of an interna! rnaccir.e in tbe basemen*. ■■'. >. Frank's building. It was ; saspended by wirrs. and the fuse bsd be»-n | at wmt out. The building is vaesat -ie *^<-i*_d t!'»r. «_ieb is rreenpied nk's family. The Mason* Just vs rated tbe third ft .v.tnd s store room on tbe first fi ..r U temporarily empty f.->r repairs. The river Is no* btnekaded st Ni-gara, and there Is an ice bri*i**e ni**-a miims insm THE NEW ST. PAUL DEAL The Appointiupiit of Miller as General Manager and Tucker as Assist ant Agreed Upon. The Rate War on Emigrant Business from Chicago to the Sea board- The St. Panl anil Minneapolis Passenger As soclaiion Meets and Goes Through Its Mon lily Routine Business. New St. Paul Officials. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Feb. 23.—Rowel! Miller, assist ant general manager of tbe Chicago, Mil waukee ts St. Paul road,was to-duy appointed to succeed the late S. S. Merrill, whose duties he has been performing, since the latter's death. Joseph F. Tucker has been tendered and accepted the posi tion of assistant general manager of the same road in charge of the freight traffic. Mr. Tucker was for a number of years traffic manager of the Illinois Central, and is one ot* the best known traffic men in the country. The appointment will go into effect about March 1. Roswell Miller.who three years agoivaa ap pointed to tbe position of assistant to the general manager of the St. Paul road, has made A creditable record. Comparatively new in railroad service when Mr. Merrill was hy illness unfitted for the work, about a year ago Mr. Milier was ap pointed assistant general manager, became the acting general manager, and has con ducted the affairs of the company in a man ner to compel the indorsement of those who a year ago doubted his capacity for a position Involving responsibilities so great. Messrs. Miller and Tucker Will comprise a managerial "team" combining the qualities Insuring a successful adminis tration. JOSEPH P. TUCKER. Ever since Joseph F. Tucker left the po sition of trafli.i manager of the Illinois Cen tral, the Cuicago, Milwaukee efe St. Paul people have held open for him a similar position on their road. For various reasons he had de ferred accepting until to-day, when he ac cepted the position of assistant general mun agei of the St. Paul system. He will have, it is understood, practically exclusive juris diction over the traffic departments as well as the other responsible duties usually at taching to the position he assumes. hb, tucker's railway career is familiar to everybody who is but even slightly conversant with western railroad his tory. For twenty-eight years his name has been honorably connected with the opera tions of the Illinois Central system. Since severing his connection with that#eompany he has had fluttering offers from the St. Paul, Northwestern, Baltimore <fe Ohio, Erie and seve-ral other railroads, and has been re peatedly urged to take the commissionership of the Transcontinental association. When last October tho various western pools were reorganized, Mr. Tucker was tbe unanimous choice for the rcsponsitile aud dillieult tusk Of apportioning the traffic among nearly all the lines operating between St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis and the Pacific coast. During this time he was also settled as special associate arbitrator e.f THE TIM NX LINE POOL to advise with Arbitrator Cooler In award!Bj! tbe percentages for the division tif freight traffic east bouud from Chicago. In unmer ous other iaataaeea he has acted as speeiui arbitrator In the settlement of minor differences between railroads. He is noyv permanent arbitrator of lhe Colorado Traffic association, commissioner I aad arbitrator of tbe Nebraska ran****, cattle , pool, and referee of lhe Nebraska dead freight covenant. These positions he will restga if he has not already done so, aad do. M. Boguc will probably be elected his I ii'i-i M-or. ' The Eastern Rate War. The Eastern rate war goes merrily on, and the i'l'titi-ylvai.'is already feels the depress laC effect "1 asl emigrant rate. It is BOW thought, and indications point that way. that the lViitK-ylviiiiiu yvill continue the (I rate for some time, or until the emigrants begin to come In thickly nil'! the other roads ask it fir some of the business. Should the oilier trunk Haes ask for some' of the business, the I'.-tiiisi■ivaiiij will throw what It lias done mb) the pool and the loss Bill he equally divided among the lims. Tic coui-iileratiim Is really a gooi one If it j will work, but it is not likely that trunk liv. -. not In the f 1 fight, will stand liable for the BCta of tbe unruly. TBS rates from ( hi rage eastward an- also badly cut, ami then- Is no prospect of a restoration. The war has In i n -■ ing on now lor over a year, the rates in this time fallitiL' from $2*"" to fr*.o\). The Bar originated in the Vanderbilt lines off-r -ing ii eoiniin's-lor of -Jo t" sub-agents on n!i stenni'dip emigrant orders. The Chicago .*c Atlantic iv.is tb'n a neiv line, anil not being :,i:i- tn pai each excessive cosaraisaios sa ageat Ui Bt.Paal lo catchall lbs European, boaod traveler-, be could ami eive tbem the advantage of an $*< rat- rrom Chicago to the -..-aboard. Tbe scheme worked first rate, and It wns BOBW time before tin- oth-r trunk Haes "caught on.'' But as soon a» they did they lowered their rates, which have been un steady ever since. An Inipmtant Meeting. The St. Padl it MlnßCspotia *'■ BOeiatlon heid a meeting lo tfi • office of ***. 11. Dtxoo, Northwestern passenger agent of the Milwaukee ri:it!. yesterday. The*** were present TV. H. DUna of the Milwaukee, T. '. i .sfiale of the Omaha. 1., t. Boyd of the Minneapolis cv M. Louis, K. F. Hodge of tbe St. Paul tfc Duiuth, J. C. Allen of tbe Mani toba ahd .1. C Pond of tb- Northern I After a few short speeches from one or two ..I tbe L'entvriu-n anil B frtory resrl from ft re mote Dakota pepet ly J. I . All >a, th ing *aacalled to order and tbe following res olution adopted: -./. That ao dsaerfpthre notice tbat w-n he uiasßiiad dlrsstly er Indirectly aa an ad7er li.entritsh.il' Ibc **'- Paul un.l Blnnespolls rare Bbeet, aad aM matter of r-u'h m ahaU be striekea oat. A communication from the Chicago rfc Grand Trunk railway, requesting the associ ation to restor- tbe differential rate which hat alyyays be allßßed tbem, was read by tba sec retary. The n****sret was refused on the grouud that the ttirough rate-, quoted on tbe Bt. Paul and tfhr/neapolfa rate sheet arc made on a basis of tti- I .rmigh rst/-s insd- hy tbe trunk Macs from Chicago, ami tin- north we»t/-rn roads nave to ''B*e their actions on Chicago rate*. There was im nih-r ''»in< H of any Im portance transacted. Adjourned lo M<-et nt I' hlragn. General freight "•_•••-.' Hannaford of tbe -n Pacific line arrived from N--w York ;.'-st'-r lay. wh-re he had iron- to ttti nd a mc-ting of the Trsr. ser.n'in.tital P *o! as sociation. As is sir- ady known by readers o* thi BfuBBB, nothing wa* across pHafaed at •.iug on seeosatof memnmraa\ being A n.r- 'in** will be held SB—clliac nextweek at < :ix np the un - -. viz: The appointing of a e-ommii •-loner and an arbitrator, and the «lzniog of th" pool contract. Tha M•• IT !' .3car.fi Loabl tl San Krar.ci'e., »r»* not likely Ito become members of the a«ao< i-tti..n, ' though tbey cannot give sny .atisfactory ex ptana' -og. IBPattertma, The earnings of tbe ?r. Paul & Duluth road | for the second we*-k In February tr-r. $15. -355.79, sg.in.t 413.737.66 for ihe Corres | week in 1??*, an Increase of fl, -•M.IS. Geo. S. Baxter. ss*l>Unt tressorer of tbe ; Sort-era Pacific company, arrived Pa-il from New York yesterday after an ab ! sence of several weeks. Tbe Louisviile * Nashville road hat torn- rnenctil running a through train from St. Louis to New Orleans, Jacksonville and j other southern points, via. Chattanooga, At- j iMiita and Andersonville. The Albert Lea lakes advantage of this ami runs via. Bt i Louis now instead of via. Chicago, the for- ■ mer mute only requiring one change of cars i between St. Paul and Jacksonville, Fioa. Assistant General Manager Oilell and Col. ' Clough, counsel of the Northern Pacific, will arrive home to-day from Bismarck, iv hen: they b_ve been looking after the* interests of tbe company at the Dakota legislature. F. B. Clarke, general traffic manager of the Omaha line, arrived home yesterday from the South. Robert Kerr, general freight agent of tbe Canadian Pacific railway at Winnipeg, was v visitor in the city yesterday. He says that tiie prospects for a big season's business are favorable. The St. Paul Freight Agents' association, organized some time ago for the purpose of discussing matters relating to freight traffic, und securing uniformity of action,is oiiic.-r'.-d as follows: President, William M. Burk, St. Paul t_ Duluth railroad; vice president, A. W. Trenholm, Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha railroad: secretary. A. G. Long, Diamond Jo line: treasurer, JI. B. Dutc-her, Chicago. Milwaukee et St. Paul railway. H. M. Hoxie of the Gould system of rail roads arrived iv Galveston yesterday aud will be joined in a few days by Jay Gould ami li. S. Hayes, when a tour of the Gould system in Texas will be made. The rumor that Gould is after the Gulf, Colorado «_ Santa Fe road is revive—. General Traffic Manager Kimball of the Union Pacific, chairman of the executive committee of the Transcontinental associa tion, has called a meeting of that committee in Chicago on the 26th, to appoint a com missioner, C. W. Smith having dccliucd. At a meeting of passenger agents at Chi cago yesterday the Niagara Fails Short Line withdrew its claim for differential rates on Boston business. A NEGRO'S CONFESSION. He Applied the Match that Cansed the Fire in the Bioekly Alms House. Instlf-atetl Thy an Attendant Who was Dun n on the Superintendent. FniL.VDEi.pniA, Feb. 20.—At the coroner's inquest this afternoou, iv regard to the death of the twenty victims of the recent fire at the Blockle-y almshouse, a sensation was de veloped by the confession of Joseph Natiine, a young uegro, that be had set lire to the buihiiug sad was instigated to the act by Peter J. Schroe-dc-r, one ot" the chief attendants. Nadine is about twenty-three years nf age, was committed to the iusiitution as imbecile, but it is said by physicians of the- institution that he is mor ally responsible, and that he was frequently permitted to go home unattended. As a re sult of Nadlne'a confession Bebrueder was arrested. Nadine said Sehroeder hail given him a match ou the uight of the calamity and told bim to set the place on lire. Natiine Ihe-n went to the drying room ami lighting the match applied it to some rub bish OB the floor. He then called Sehroeder, and the two with the assistance of an atteudaut named Mullen, endeavored to get the patients out, but the lire trained such headway they were torced themselves tn leave the building. Nadine says yvhen Sehroeder gave him the match, he teJd biin to SET FIRE TO THE BVll.lllN'O, he was tired of the place and was going to leave, and disliked Dr. Richardson because he had refused to give him a railroad pass. Nadine Intimates tbat attendant Muile-n also knew of hi- having set lire to tbe build ing, hut thiuks he did not kuow of it until the next day. Mullen was not placed In custody but will be detained as a witness against Bcbroeder. In bis farther testi mony Nsdine says be twice before set fire to tbe buihiiug, but both times the flames were discovered sad extinguished. Ou both oci .slons he afterwards told Bcbrodder of his aeis, nut that the latter assured him hewonhl not report him to tbe authorities of the insti tution. Ninlitic was at times nervous nnd greatlj frl-*_tened apparently, but upon be ing aasared ii" barm would oe done bim be yvoiild become calm. Nadine told of ninny cruelties Inflicted upon the patients by Sehroeder when the latter wiis in a violent temper. Bcbroeder, after bis arrest, admitted be hail Intended li avlng Hit- Institution, but denied the truth of Na dtae'fl Story, or thai he had said he was "down ou Dr. Richardson." Killed ll< r New-Bora Babe. Vm soOTOWN, <> Feb. 20 Mra. William < lark of Leech's Corners, Pa., gave birth to a child la.st night, and this morning, timing the absence ot ber husband, she cat Its throat Imm ear to ear and, i lad only in tier night clothes, -In secreted tbe body in a lumber pile. It is thought she will die from inc. Blood in His (■:.»,e. Ci.evei.ami, <> Feb. 20.— -Mrs. Jaj Hix of tbe Eighteenth ward, a yoaag married l soman "f good family and app arani c, dis appeared from the si_'ht of her husband yes terday morning. Rlx informed a reporter to-day thai -Ir- doped with Mark -eater, a 80-called professor al the rollenskatlßg rink in thai pari or the city. Rlx isyt be will follow tbe pair and kill Lester. A Tit ash Customer. NewHwfn, lotin., Feb. 20.—tn Bir mingham last night >Vm. Fern secreted himself in the lobby of tbe lockup Bnd when the officer In charge left f'«r tbe night, Fern found the kt\- aad entered tiie cell of a female lodger and ravished ber. He was captur ■■<;. Imprisonment fur Life. I'nitT Wyy *., tod., Feb. 20. -On the ice ood trial for the murder of Amos Bnckesto at Decatur, In-1.. April, 1884, lhe jury this morning after being oal ten boors, returned _ verdict of Imprisonment for life Fred Richards, Tne verdict iv the first trial was death. BRIEF TEIiEGBA-tS. .••■ Oliver of Boston, being oal of work for a long time, in h iii of despondency, probably.fatally stabbed bis wite and then cat his ows throat. Three tlntisand mill handl employed nf Smith's carpet mills, foe ken, N- T., have struck. Tin- proprietors claim there wsi so ei.u-e for the strike. A tire in th* tore of Geo. A. - it i i... • rening, caused a lo*-.of **" rdsy tbe bin to n 'i ore to be taken out ia tbat . rap r - -i" ns CSUgbt fir", and the building wa- to' l sir.._..-•!. Ms .n tin: i, ' ncajied. The f ir ,ai relief pur-, from the Alta sva laaehe, i it Ali ;n bal '■' n i TlHtl-l. GEORGIA r.IKLS. H-iw\-in=villi* Dispatch: """bet* la a I year-old girl that liv« who ca: wheat. Beeaatioes, yooag bbbb, wh come down the way. res In Way • rbspß tne most remarkabla woman >j- BMdem or ai ad '■ to • Dtbi- Griffin, w1... is yet active. ye ll • of women. Sin* now keci-s vi rd!e« fast ,n tbe rear ot I anrri. well of i li children, j one at a t!m- -"J to m*n and womanhood. Several ha. ■ ill yet | live to count her descendants speaks volume, lor the health i and pnigeaKa sediate - hrr*. I:*-- iif': v-ry near smemOm ■ *. ■go Tribune: UaMasaja. "A girl's ' -, but conquered.'" , Parsd .ileal as-it may »ecm. the girl cannot be conquered uuie»» she concurs. INDIANS WINTF.KIXG. In a Cheyenne Tepee With a Half Dozen Lazy Uucki—O.i-er Substitutes F^r T-bacco. I drove up to the Indian camp near here a day or two ago, writes a Fort Keogh, Mont, correspondent to the Pittsburgh Com mercial Gazette, and tt.ok n peep into a num ber of tepees to see how the Cheyennes were making out with the thermometer 47 c be low zero. Iv the first lodge or tepee were half a dozen lazy bucks sitting around a smouldering lire iv the very center of the place, and all furiously smoking —both the fire and the bucks. After being ejected from their nostrils in great clouds the smoke ascended to the top, where the lodge-poie crossed, and escaped through an aperture left for that purpose. These idle fellows di'l nothing for a living; but tat around in a cir cle from morning till night, saying scarcely a word to one auothcr and smoking inces santly. The squaws brought the in a little parched corn ouce in a while, which made up tbelr bill of fare for the day. The lira' thing in the moruing they would all take . smoke, and then eat a little corn for break last. Theu they'll smoke again till diuuer time, eat a little more corn, ami go to smok ing again . Tin- puffing would continue un til evening, when supper would be had of the same old menu, a little more smoking, and then a bed of Buffalo robe; and animal skins until morning. Next day the same old la borious program wonld be- iroue through with, and so ou uniil the advent of warm weather. I yvas a little curious to know just what the Indians were smoking, for I knew it yvas not tobacco from it? peculiar odor—a sort of greenish freshness that waa very pleasant to inhale. So I made bold to inquire- of A CriETENXE BCI X, with whom I had some sligut acquaintance from frequently seeing bltn in the post trailers store at the fort, what the compounet was. Bctyveen my broken Cheyenne and his broken JEnglish we managed to make ourselves mutually understood, and this is the substance of it: The stuff is called kinne-kan-nick. and Is a sort of wild tobacco made from the bark of willow trees. During the summer the squaws gather a bundle of lac large-sized shoots and carry them to the tepee, where the yvind does not blow, nnd then scrape off the bark with a knife. First tiie outside coating is taken off, which is thrown away; the solt inner bark is theu Scraped Into a piece of antelope or ilcer skin and left to dry. It is of a 'lark green ish color, and emits a pleasant smell. When dry. the squaws grease their hands with Buff alo fat, and then crush tin bark uutil it is pulverized fine enough for the pipe, the re sult of which is the gt*ease adhering lo the particles of bark makes it burn freely. The Crows ami Piegans use a sort of sumach for tobacco, which is found groyving ou a stunted vine in the rocky mountains, far above the perpetual snow-line. All through this Cheyenne village Indians were existing rather than living, a kind of hibernation, as It were, awaiting the advent of warm weather before they could come forth from their tepees to lay in a supply of kiuut-kau-nick and parched corn for the en suing winter. TIIE CHEYENNES have now a reservation set apart for them by executive order dated Nov. 88 last, and as * heir reserve Joins tbe Crow reservation oh ne easl. Agent Armstrong, the present agent of the Crows, is to act in a like capac ity for the Cheyennes. The reservation is about thirty miles long by twenty miles wide, and contains a little over six hundred square miles, or about 385,000 acres of land. It is on the south Bide of relloWstone river, between the southern limit of the forty-mile grant of tbe Northern Pacific railroad and the northern borderof Wyoming. There are exactly »;io Cheyenne Indians to provide for. which will give just one square mile of land to each imek, squaw and pappoose. Tbe order pro vides that bona fidfl st-tllers who were on the hew reserve, prior to Oct. SI, 1884, should be allowail to remain and retain a home stead claim iif 160 acres of land each, but they niu.-t keep themselves, their herd and their Socks within their If.t> scree and not allow them to roam at lfirge nor graze over the remainder of the reservation There are til'te, n settlers, or ranchmen-, who conn- un der the head of bona fide settlers, and their herds at* scattered far and wide over tin* country. Considering It from any point •«f view, the drder gives satisfaction to neither whites toor reds. The Indians do not want white men living on their reservation, end the latter want the Indians moved out of the cotintry. For a long time the Cheyennes nnd the enttlefnen have been at war—not real open warfare, but year on the oly; COW 801 s SllotiTl.NO at Cheyennes, anil Cheyennes killing a steer or two, when hard pressed by hunger, iv which as a general thing, tbe Indians got the Bi i-t of It and as this remnant of a gl at race, nomadic for years, without an agent or an agency, have been knocked around for some y ai's past, drawing no supplies from the government, but endeavoring to take care of tbereselves-na best they could.suc ceedlng v.lien left alone and only failing . h •■ crowded to the wall, and ought ; their .sunset of life smoothed as much as pos sible by tbe people wbo have taken everything from jiem, it Is BO more than fair and rigid, that the Cheyennes should either have been scut south to an agency where their It the Sioux, are stationed, or else their nes reservation should have been cleared of white Interlopers and tbe Indiana left to tliemselve- in pence. A little souiii and west of lure nr<- the Crows, wbo have been raisiuga rum| Motiiana cattlemen by signing an agree* ment looking to a lease of their reservation to i :..:. i ■ ■ ■ cattlemen for araz IngDurposes. Word cornea Mom V. ton Unit tne projected lease has fallen through a bleb is not believed hj Mnntnulana who are ito tin- lebeme. Tbe < rows are _ll rii'tit iiinl are living in peace and pi their new agency on the Little i'.i;' Horn river. in lhe Northwest tbe Piegans, who wre - I /.i., I .i. TO Dl 'in •nmer and fall at tbe rate of about tiiirly a month.an- now rolling ill an ahiin rf provisions of all kinds. Some of them, leering a famine ilmilsr to Ihclr late •oi. and In'.lng no faith In ibi t Washington, who "will not let t| ryai more*" fee the agent in), are caching provisions by tbe 'vbii--ale io provide against a rainy day. tor redskins have beea horned once, and they don't, wan:, any more ncorcblng of that kind if ia possible to prevent it. 'ibis greet tribe bas been dreadfully thinned oal during the past thn The bocks,tall, and ol fin iphyaique, who once trod II beaeath tneir feet as jf tb rC, tOO, if A'- lolii right down to justice) — now go abonl i thi 'r head doa n, broken in ' inred on mankind, disgusted with reseat sod 'ir' adful of Ibi future. The old ni' ■ Idren, once : '.f agr al ■ -. tbem plainiy, too, of tie . ti v.'io*; lni X T forced uiion tbem. They are bound to b*» come extinct, ere long, for thi ration a they get are Insufficient for their support, -'wi tbe game that on 'be Northwest and supplied " both food and clothing _- -me ■,:- country, log j.-ji except t" subsist • ri ... ... people roatd long lueb circumstances; -hups within t, decade, we m n-main locs, dl -* ■ ir home for . Derations. be a l"*-"J thing for this wretched people, is I under such circumstances, to ep body ■. e» be • id to tln-ir « who want tbelr ii.uua. A woman re I pOllee m*g* iatrate and raked ber age, Sfce ■ -five. 1' Th : beard yon hare given tbat same aire in "■'• I 1 mart for the last tl ■ Tne wOf-SB .- atim.rable: "No doubt, vcur nouor; i'm not one of those females Bbl i thin* to-day and anotber bPeWVSttOW "*"