davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-13
THE INDIANS,

The usna1 snrinp rcnnrts ri Indian nutrapes
becin n corna - - ,,;,;to- ,.a.aa;,a.+.1e Ths
t~s-,. h ~ eeAe ~ ~ n1h!lata neauqunteis' tne
i noane 10" Is along the YELLOWSTONE ano the
Zig dorn. These reports are not considered as
indicating any general uprising beyond the usual
rent whirh tha 1nd,an o;rea r. b;a non+-nn
sprits aft.r 1ono ,r;n+a~ ~ ;noct;on ' ~
Under 1a.a ~ /, ~, NJ; p-ssb;- =, ,o,,-
mand nt Fort nix II - te1n1ra-''he ~ &
Paul that the ,,rar;o,,c r;1bt tha 1nf7;ens rere @
reported to have to,,en III 1,e horses IN the Vi.
cnity of Countrraanse ~. 1ana6a W. -, .,,a ya1,or
stone ~ 1,nt .aans lancne' on ts .s ieiiom
iucIudin@ a; 1e $500 ..eu IT, os 'n ha1
ten Icoisns and two Sh;te an M, = Johnaron 1uo"
and James Stes,ne ..re r Ti;sns
March - 1esr 1ia ,n,',+,' ~ ~ p;o 4orn :rh
former was ,;1Iad ~, ~ 80 te 49, "arora1s
Wounded Te ,nd rho sc e1o1 + etac hars
zone tow.ni Mcadnr,,e Mis- AS ~ c;ti
zsns assiste hc anin S altS. parry VI elsl
IN nIrs11;r ~ ~ ~,on ;'i ~ hasS
scouted H. u +i-s ~ ,n ~ ~ oe
ere tnc co,nrc;4tS - 1s ste,;ai -
Inans ,nd ttate y, "n.'e a s'e ~ s
road acrnIs .-s sfa,,sa trn11, +,a
BIack HIi,e n,d .nSU 1lG1sau. nTua 1.e 10
clean ,ha,n s ~ al'u MyonlnS' he PROMISES u
1Ee M Taiin,r.a w. spceauHs Ssl1 l.. ..,oa .,.4
, 1879-04-13
THE JUDGES.

L11k 1kl q cA<0A@e
The judicial election to be held in June is be-
ginning to excite attention, and candidates are
looming I'D on all sides. The Democrats, flushed
with their victory Of few days ago, arc in
clincd to, and will, no doubt, hold County
Convention and put straight ticket in the
field, believing that they can elect whoever they
nominate. The purseho!ders Of the party are
in favor Of this, and argue that another victory
would SO arouse the Democracy and SO Knit the
elements together that for years to come q
nomination for anything would be equivalent to
an election, whereas, il they tailed to put up
fore the fall election, the party would be in
fragments, and what was gained in the last elec-
tiou would be lost. Tie leaders seem to aim
for success rather thnn The purity Of the
judiciary, and to this end are bending all
their energy, but there are many IN
the party who look upon the judiciary as some,
ttli1,a that should he kept out Of the cesspool
Of politics, aud will fail to concur Wlth them
unless they put up unexceptionable men.
The proposition to put up party ticket and
to label every candidate Democrat is believed
to be purely Harrlsonian, and espec1a1lY ID the
interest of IL. T. Tuley, who has taken the con-
tract, it is said, to deliver the Socalstic vote,
through AID. Stauber. to the nominees. Al
dermen have for some time noted slr. Iulcy's
many k,ndncsses to Stauber, and they believe
that this is The combination sought to be made,
especially since the Socialists have very little
judicial timber in their ranks, and IuleJ's re-
ward for bis trouble is to be place upon the
Socialists, but the probabilities are AGAINST
We're ; satisfied he would not, he would
resign as Alderman tomorrow and accept
is understood he could get Oh = squeeze L the
plans are carried out as now proposed 1hefo
will be no trouble in getting candidates, but, on
tie contrary, considerable trouble in keeping
, 1879-04-13
MANDEl'S BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY.

There were more ladies upon the streets yes
terday than have been seen on any one day for
months. The special attractions appeared to DC
the dry goods stores, in the windows OF which
were displayed thousands Of new and unique
styles in dress goods, etc. There vas d
greater rush Of ladies to Mandel Broth
ers than to any other one place,
for it seems to be the general understanding
about the city that at this place can be found
the greatest variety In silks and dress goods,
and the best display OF suits in Chicago. In the
latter department tribune reporter
yestsrday. s s0 Amoee '' these xas 1ss'1s rlin
cess evening dress OF shell pink
brocade and plain silks to match, skirt trimmed
with several rows Of pleatings and q shirTed
dounce, edged with full ruchtngs OF silk. The
with shirred pi:stron, bordered On either side
with the brocade cut in points. The drapery
was finished with an elegant fringe, and grace
fully testooned with garlands OF pink and
white roses. Square neck, and elbow sleeves,
finished with rnchngs OF silk and crepe IEse-
OF white satin and white crepe lisse. The 1ront
was plain satin tabiier covered with puffings
OF crepe lisse and satin pipings; the extremity
was finished with pleatings Of satin, headed BY
shell trimming OF satin and crepe hssc ruch-
Jugs. The satin train. falling in deep pleats, in
stead OF being rounded, was cut square. An ele-
CANT chenille fringe finished the drapery, which
was caught at the waist with bouquet of roses
aud fell gracefully to the points Of the train On
either side The satin tarned back from either
side OF the front formed paniers, thar were
adorned with embroidered bands Of roses and
tor@ct-me-nots.
Conspicuous among the carriage costumes
was an elegant princess dress,-a combination
Of dark-green satin de Lyons and q plaiued bro
cade Of green aud old gold. Deep plating with
facings Of old gold-satin finished the skirt. A
visiting dress Of black satin striped greuadine
was made with demi-traln trimmed with satin.
DraperY flushed with lace and loops OF bright
colorcd ribbons to match very handsome eru-
broidcrcd vest. An elegant costume imported
from Worth's was much admired. 4 shirred
silk rablier was finished on either side with
fluids OF striped and plain silk. a1ternated,
which simulate the turn-back Of the dress. The
skirt was edged all round with several rows Of
narrow plating.
A recherche reception dress was another coz
spicuou5 object of interest. It consisted Of
antique brocade and satin, made with shirred
front, and trimmed in an odd design Of oak
leaves, aud draped at the back 4 dinner and
reception toilet Of black satin de Lyon and vel
vet, princesse, round train, p1eated in front
with transferred velvet trimmings, attracted
great deal Of attention. Another was q princesse
dinner dress Of livery-colorcd silk and stripped
brocade, with bouffant crapery. Another at
tractiye toilet was ruby-cofored velvet armure
aud satin, with petteoat front Of bo1-plcated
satin; side draperies Of re1Qet; Marie Antoinette
sleeves.
, 1879-04-13

;urr is that you are guilty. You arc
Tie jufa TIL q fellow, but you have poor way OF
|retfy souu ~ You arc 5 good lawyer. but an
fseThhF f;'ahf, r roor politician You get mad and
i a5 Py eo that fssSt needs to s'8
fusseen H. ts"nylle to attend strictly to your
tcFn 10 @ I'D to 1ncddlc no more with politics.
lro:es,tih lro:ssa,t he Speaker, nor Governor, nor mem
You GU r,nrress, NJ nor anything OF that kind.
ler o. o.. ~oi achiered snotoricty enough for
you na's l1sat dnn:t know any more about men than
a must n:u: g n0T hs m r siis at bs}es nG%s
ind ,.,;rr as.,I~ t.orn, as plain Jack Alien says.''
than eg.a Hoo-eepcr, the balance Of these prison
Al. ~ III hc renan!ed to the Statc-House for
IS WI H.. ~ Court will now adjourn uutil to-
tr'al- t-orr 80 when these proceedings will ba re-
e7ned.
, 1879-04-13

| him some money, and possibly he could rafst
| S5,NO. They met again at the same place o.
/ tue following day and had further talk. Wit
ness then proposed that be should
GO TO CANADA
and thus give his friends an opportunity to d.
their best for him to obtain a settlement Col
sen said that II witness was arrested he would
furnish bail. Witness left for Canada in tht
Tuesday evening, and while away received let
tcrs from Golsep. In Canada witness went b
the name of McAllister.
Judge Bangs offered in evidence certain tele
grams received by Miller in Canada. Col. Cam.
eron objected aud carried his point. He admit
ted the handwriting OF number Of letters
written by Golsen to Miller in Canada, and Of
fered to allow Of their Introduction provided all
we're put in. The matter went over temporarily
and the examination was resumed. Witness said
that since his return from Canada he had
met Golsen perhaps half dozen times. On
one ct these occasions Golsen proposed to de-
vote bond OF 1sBu1Talo" Miller's for s., 500,
which could be realized within ninety days, to
clearing ~ the shortage. Gregg said be could
raise 5000 if hc remained in the office. Wit
ness proposed that each OF the three should
raise S. 900, Tut Golsen said he could not do it,
at least ut that time. Subsequently tie three
met Mr.. O'Brien, who advised that they try
what they could do to settle the matter as the
Government cared only to get the money.
Nothing came OF this interview and no money
vas raised.
At thls point an adjournment was had Tor
lunch, Judge Blodgett warning the jurors not
to discuss the case or listen to any one in re-
gard to it.
AT the reassembling OF the Court Judge Bangs
read the letters addressed By Golsen to Miller
III Canada. IN one of these Goiscn 1nclosed $40,
and expressed his Warmest friendship for Miller.
Ee deplored his inability to raise money, and
encouraged Miller to hope that a settlement
might be reached. The letters were addressed
Friend Ed'' and signed ''Yours very truly,
William s. Golsen.'' They were mailed in June
and July Of last year, and were all Of the same
general tenor.
The letters were identified by Miller as having
been received by him at Montreal.
Col. G. S. Cameron then took Miller in hand
and cross-Questioned him at great length, with
out bringing out anything OF interest. Finally
Judge Blodgett announced that all adjournment
would be taken until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, and that Col. Cameron, who had occu-
pied the entire afternoon with the one witness,
would have ten minutes in which to complete
the examination.
, 1879-04-13
EDISON SPEAKS.

And Pronounccs the Recent Lotter In the
London Times q Mass Of AEsstatcments.
Specici pispcseh to Tie 111br;:e
New TORE, April 12.-In reply to the letter
sent 1ron, this city to the London TINES, stating
that Edison's electric light was known to be a
failure, Prof. Edison says the letter is mass Of
rnisstatements, evidently made up in the inter-
csts Of eas-men. He showed in detail how
thoroughly incorrect we're the points made in
the letter, and declared that his electric light is
complete success, and can be furnished at one
third the cost Of gas. He expects to
he able to make the whole thing
public within two months. He will
burn 800 lights at Msnlo Park until
the stockholders are perfectly satisfied. The
delay has been the want Of perfect generator
Of electricity, and this Prof. Edison has himself
added to bis Inventions It has been supposed
that the lamps themselves would be rery ex-
pens'7e:: They are simply a small coil OF plat
mum wire placed in glas bulb. Prof, Edison
sass they will cost, bulb, platinum. and all, not
more than Sl.5o apiece He is making his own
bulbs having picked up the art from peram-
buIatins g!ase-blower
, 1879-04-13


-seseral Years ago an old citizen predicted thai
Wabash avenue would ultimately become the
broadWay OF Chicago, and, IT VIC may judge from
the rise in real estate on that celebrated aycnue,
and the removal OF old and cautious business men
to 1t, we think the prediction is now in course 0,
being verified.
Among the recent changes to Wabash ayeuue re
noticed m elegant store front at and recognize
awell-kno"n business man in Mr.. j. c. Wists, ot
the late firm Of Colby 4& Wirt.. who in connection
with Mr.. Fl. Z. Scholle, for many years with the
Mitchell t. Ranmelsberg Furniture Company. o,
Cincinnati, have opened magnificent furniture
establishment, with everything apparently new in
designs, styles, decorations. and finish. It must
be quite refreshing t. he able to select from stock
so rcpete with every variety in newness and beau
ty. Surely Chicago 1s progressing and Wabash
avenue prospering when firm like Wirrs & Scholle
selects such site for business.
, 1879-04-13

Heath Il Milljgan desire to announce to the pnb
lie and their many patrons that they are still en-
gagged in house, decorative, and sign painting
Their past experience OF quarter Of u century il
sufficient evidence OF their merit and reputation,
It is not the purpose OF this article to say any word
OF commendation OF this house, IS their past ant
present reputation is enough to satisfy every one.
It is only the purpose Of this notice to correct an,
false impression that may be held that Heath s
Nillgnn are not now engaged in house and sig1
painting. This house has and will In the future
continue to execute all work. In contracting, II
every department Of the work OF painting whers
capital. responsibility, etc., is to be considered,
their motto is always Excelsior.
, 1879-04-13
THE EIEI'H0DISTS.
Indiana Conference.


.,re;al Dispatch TO The Tribune
o.e,rx' Ind, April 12.-The Methodist Con
oo xas opened at the usual hour, Bishou
sott in The chair
~. admitted to full connecticut" B. Sawyer,
~ Boston, F. l.. Wharton. 2. s. Cook.
W. a,,.e brethren were elected to Deacon's or
es.s -...hers Chen Ia Yung, Te Jui, and z. Tom
t.. ~ continued on trial ;
~ ~. rey. Thomas Taneyhill, Of Central Penn
-,-.n;. Conference, and the Rev. g. j. Bigley,
- cantra1 Ohio Conference, were presented to
the Conference.
T7e case OF .. f. Tomlin WAS referred to 4
...,;.} committee Of six, one from each dis
trid-
The Rer, Dr.. Dandy then addressed the
,.onfenence in reference to the Biblical Irsti-
49, 1,re;ug it upon the ministers to adopt
tas renort OF the Committee, and to bring the
~oso,ntious Of the Committee were adopted. :.
nnestion 21-"HaVe any local preachers
b.ru ordained!'' Joseph n. Seaman, Edwin
Ha.lowell.
m the Mission Fund.
The case OF Mrs. Williams. q Conference
claimant residing 10 Iowa, was brought before
rhe Conference, and a motion was made to
reconsider Yesterdays action Of the Conference
in not making her an allowance, but the mo-
ton was LOST
The lev. 4 E. Mahiu, Chairman Of the Board
nf Stewards, made the annual report, giving the
amounts allowed the different Conference
claimants.
Tie Rev. T. c. Neal vas transferred to the
eupcrpumerary list, as we're also n. Baker and
i. j. kerwood.
K. ]. Smith MSS located at his own request.
Thr Committee on Printing submitted their
pyrt, Dr.. Walden addressed the Conference in
regard to the Church periodicals, and DR.. Hoyt
ia defense of Methodist Church literature in
general. The report was adopted.
resolution that the Chair appoint a COM
nistee OF three to Investigate certain matters
The Committee on the case Of j. S Sellers
1epoued, recommending an Investigation;
slDDtel.
Dr. u Mahln submitted the report on edu-
cation. Among other subjects, it recommended
Capt. ]. 4. S. Mitchell, Of Goshen, as q Trustee
Of collection for Garrett Biblical Institute as
asked for BY Or. Dandy; aud recommended
Fort Wayne College to the favor OF the Con-
ference. The report was adopted.
Coi. John w. Ray addressed the Conference
In reference to raising say $4,000 this year for
Asbury University, and proposes to raise the
amount through the New York Life-Insur ance
Company, OF which he, as the agent, will pay 90
III cent Of his profits on all applications he will
7eceiye through Methodist ministers to the
Treasurer Of tue Board Of Trustees OF the Uni
ycrsity.
Tie Rev. Miles Todd, q local deacon, was ad-
nitted to deacon's orders.
1t Was resolved that the case Of D. R. Tomlin
be considered IN secret session at 2 o'clock D. N.
SINGING OF DozologY, and bencdiction by IL
Ne}in
, 1879-04-13
THE PAR|slAN SUIT co.'s OPENING.

To say that the opening given by the Parfsian
Suit Co., Palmer House, was brilliant success,
hardly conveys an idea Of the pleasure and sat
tsfaction experienced BY the thousands Of LADIES'
who throneed the place during the opening
dnys the past week. When this Company
established itself in Chicago the season was too
far ADVANCED to make an extensive show Of suits.
the cloak and garment trade taking up all their
ttnc, they promising, however, to make an
claborate showing of suits In the spring. But
even the patrons Of. the firm were fairly aston
ishcd at the showing last week, when they con-
trasted the supnrb neatness and the faultless
style shown in the suits at this place with the
display made at other establishments
, 1879-04-13
FYCItRSft}N IN DENVER.

Do not be huu.bugged by advertisements OF oppo-
aition nes saying that the excursion which leaves
on Wednesday, the 10th. is 3 humbng and bogus
affair, for it is authorized by the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, and passenger. will get
better accommodations than can be obtained else
where. For tickets and information call at the
Companys Office, So Clark street, or On me at the
Burlick House. G.. L. RHODES, Excursion Agent.
, 1879-04-13
HUNTING OFFICE.

The clau10r OF lae democrats Tor place
| nuaoated, and every day brings new men in tn
field for everything, Already Mr. Harrison'
| Office is stacked with petitions, bu
every person out Of Job Wit
| ever voted the Democratic ticket
! looking to him for relief. As time wears on
| too, they are growing impatient, the howl O
| disappointment Is going up in every ward, ant
| the cloud may be said to be thicke ming about
| the head OF the Mayor-elcct SO fast that, coup
| ling this with his ambition and his inward con
sciousness that he will make great many mis-
takes in his appointments, be is not the happi
est man in the world. The first mutterings ol
| discomfort came up from the Campaign Com,
! mittee at his taking to himself the credit oi
winning the late contest, but, Notwithstanding,
| he continues to tickle his fancy by repeating
the story. And yesterday there was added to
| the mutterings decided "l1ck against his
rendering the position Of Seale1 OF Weights and
| Measures to Mr.. Weeks. His Dlacc-huntlng fol-
lowers say that in making this appointment be
violated his first pledge, which was that he would
appoint no Que upon personal grounds, and,
worse than all, he overlooked tile claims Of the
needy to reward man for imaginary services to
himself rather than The party. They say Of him
in their kindly criticism that he has the big
head, is being run by = few men, and these per-
sons who never took any interest in the party
except wheE they were alter an office.
This kicking, however, is regarded as merely
d foretaste Of what is to come, and such is cyl-
IDENTIFY the fact, for many of Afr. Harrison's
most ardent supporters are every day heard
charging him with ingratltude. aud that he has
Ali told, then, it would seem that his trouble is
just beginning, and that every move he makes
is shaking the party to its very depths, and
threatening bring about state OF affairs which
will do very little toward making him the
assassin of Rcpublicanism, which he has SO
0ff fnf1 m Ia would
, 1879-04-13

WHEN BETSEY AND YOU ARE OUT
this spring canvassing the perpleung question Of
art paper hanging, house decorating, curtaining,
etc., 1t will be unfair ito yourselves) to ignore the
new styles. experience, and inducements now Of
fered By nllger, No. 204 Wabash avenue.
, 1879-04-13

At the ticket Office e. Clark street, the eecond
door north Of Randolph, you can buy through
tickets to Denver for S23 each. These are not
ecalpers' bogus excursion tickets, but regular
tickets, and sold in regular railroad Office. Do
not forget the number, G2 Clark street, in tho
Sherman House
, 1879-04-13
BUSINESS NOTICES,

DIR. C1esson Pratt, Of 2o2 State street,
for Catarrh and Throat Diseases Dr. Pratt was the
author ct the first treatse upon Catarrh ever pub
lished, and the first physician America to make
treatise, entitled, ''Casarrh: The Cause and
Cure IS sent by mail upon receipt OF pr,ce, Is
cents.
, 1879-04-13
AMONG THE EVENTS

OF the week we notice the rental Of the large
double store ISL and 1s6 State street to Mr..
Samuel Shrek, proprietor OF the = bankrupt
Store, corner OF State and Twenty streets.
1t is understood that Mr.. Shrek intends to
his large stock to the above named location the
nresenk week
, 1879-04-13

Dogs transmit it through their teeth Teeth
should be kept free from virus. Use Sozodont,
keep the human teeth clean, and no dam.ge can be
done by the who says to his girl IL feel like
eating You up, dearest
, 1879-04-13

Owing to the late arrival OF some Of our
speciatt1es, imported expressly for our grand
.t .topening," we are compelled to postpone the
same for c few dnys. Due notice will be given
Of the opening. SCuLEs1sGER & MAYER,
Madison and Peoria Streets
, 1879-04-13
NJ, MATSON & CO.,

our foremost firm among the jewellers, are
filling every vacant place in their palatiai store
with new and exquisite Wedding gifts. Since
Ash " ednesday they have been thronged with
buyers and inquirer5, and anticipate an unusual
1v hrisk Anrif trade
, 1879-04-13

with the practice Of the best dena authors at Dr.
Cummins' Dental Establishment, 20 State, corner
RANDOLPH Best sets. 81; nllings, one-thi1d price,
, 1879-04-13
THE DIFFERENCE.

1'0ees0s o33pu1ca 10 ! nc IT11ENk-
ASs AEnoR, Mich, April 12.-Secretary
nae1'nan has ordered the Custom-Honse officials
~ investigate as to the manner in which the
~ Iea'-oteeFe collection passed the Custom
noose- The collection came through free Of
ooSy as Belonging to the University. Beal, by
n4~ Offering it to the University for certain con
e..uetaGons, continues to claim, as he always has
oonc- the collection Us his own II it is bis, be
49, rnl aundoubtediy have to pay the duties Which
." "ste oc19re renitted, as usual with articles
BILL 10 educational institutions.
, 1879-04-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
How Shall the Council Be Organ.
lied?
Politics in the Judicial Election--The First
Ward Club.
TIE COUNCIL.

TIE COHNC1I.
The organization Of the Council continues to
attract attention in unwashed circles. It mas
predicted yesterday that the Lawler-Tuley CO.
alition would never amount to anything, and
the caucus Of the night before was commented
upon and written down an ignominious failure.
The proposition to allow Harrison to make up
tue committees mas regarded as q sign Of weak-
ness, II not confession that the Democracy
would be powccless in the Council, and those
who s1afd away from the caucus we're congratu-
lated McCa1frey said he was opposed to par
tisan organization, and had remained away for
that reason. He would not accept the head Of
any important committee, but thought all such
places should be given to those who had the
greatest property Interest In the city, without
regard to party, and be predicted that II
Harrison attempted to send in list Of
Committees arranged on any other basis, that
he would ind it difficult to appoint and remove
at pleasure. Others spoke equally freely Of the
partisan plan Of organization, and of tie dan
gerous ground Mr. Harrison would tread upon
in obcying the dictates OF 4 minority caucus OF
lis partY, and none OF them appeared to have
any love for him. Law1er was among those who
acted as if he was disgustcd at the muddle the
Democracy. had already gotten into, but a part
Of his conduct niay b. attributed to disappoiut-
meut at not being able to get sufficient follow
ing to make him President
The Republicans were naturally we'll pleased
at the situation, especially at the failure Of the
Lawler-ruley CAUCUS; not that they expected to
gain anything By it, tut that part OF the
scheme to aunihilate Rcpubicanism had been
defeated. They were, Us they have always been,
in favor Of organizing on the cooperative plan,
but since the Democrats were powerless they
were little sitter in their demands as to the
conditions OF assisting the Democrats to do
that which they could not do alone, and will, no
, 1879-04-13

HOSIERY!
HOSIERY! 0SI I;
AT
RARl(RIl)(ffEE|(S'. .

Our Hosiery Dept. is now
complete, with a2l the latest
styles in the market. La
dies will do well in exansil1.
ing our stock OF Silk Hose.
SO doz. Ladies' Silk Hose, ex-
TIA long, in Pink, Blue, and
Cardinal, at $1.75.
Is doz. Ladies' Silk Hose, extra
long, Silk Clicked, at $500.
Ladies' Silk Boot, extra heavy,
with Lisle Thread Top, at
1926. a Special Bargain.)
500 doz. Ladies' Balbriggan
Hose, Silk Clocked, at 25c pr.
500 doz. Gents HaH Hose, full
regular made, Silk Clicked,
at zoe.
Also 200 different styles Of
Children's Hose, full regular
made, from Csc up.
, 1879-04-13

"cARHtVA4. or AUTHORS"
Persons who are desirous Of investigating. win
ind that al operations are performed In accordance
, 1879-04-13

n!Hcnlshes and diseases OF the skin aud rheu-
'1'4ac pains removed By Glenn's Sulphur Soap.