The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-26

NlItllSlS WHO unu I'LL sworn 70 XIII tie
Emperor. They had drawn lots and
1t had fallen to his lot to carr. out the
plan Of assassination on the 18th Of
July. Nineteen daggcrs were sus-
pended over his head, and his brother
Nihilists swore to kill him If he show
cd the slightest hesitation. but not
withatanding this threat his heart
failed him, and he resolved to die by
his own hand. Before committing
suicide he had written to NJ. Baronotf,
with the conviction that one of his
fcllow-conspirators would immediate.
ly take his place. The student lived
until the 18th Of July. Before breath
ing his last he revealed the names of
his nineteen brother NiIilists. who
have been all secured by the police.
SITTING BULL'S SURRENDER.
St. PAUL, July 20 lsSl.-The I'io-
neer Press has the following special
despatch from Fort Bufard detailing
the surrender OF Sitting Bull:
"Sitting Bull and about two hum
drcd Indian people arrived at exactly
twelve O'Clock to-day, and surrc,hrr-
ed their arlus and ponies to Major
BrothcTon. No speeches have yet been
been as Sitting Bull and his orator ave
fatigued and hungry. They were
placed in compartments between the
post and the boat landing, and are ~
securely in Major Brotherton's charge
as 1t they were in irons. The Pioneer
Press correspondent visited Sitting
Bull after his lodge was erected, and
chcered the old man up by Informing
him that he had seen only q short
time before the lost daughter, whu tho
Canadians had told him was in cluins,
and that she was well and happy.
The chief expressed desire to have a
talk after he had rested aud had some
thing to eat. The cavalcatie, as 1t filed
to the garrison, attracted much atten-
timl. 1T ronaiotnd nf civ a",nr ,,o,.""..
loaded with squawe and children, fol-
lowed by twenty-five or thirty of
Louis Lcgaro's Red River carts. well
filled with baggage. Much credit is
given here to Mr.. Lcgare for his faith
till service to the government in final
~ inducing Sitting Dnll to como with
him. lie haa used lis own means
freely in providing transportation and
provisions, and should be literally re-
warded for his work. Sitting Bull
himself and his chiefs and head men
rode their ponies and did not dismount
and shake hands until they arrived ut
the place fixed upon for their camp.
Captain Clifford states that Sitting
Bull has seemed more snllen and inso-
lent than any ofthe chiefs he had un-
his management, and his actions to-
day confirm this statement; but it is
thought that kind trentment will soon
make him satisfied. The government
has accepted his surrender in good
faith. A despatch was forwarded to
Standing Rock to inform Crow King
and Low Dog Of Sitting Bulls arrival.
and 1t Is believed that this news will
remove any desire the Indians there
may have to leave the agency"
DANGERS OF DENTIsTRY.-Usua
dental surgeons take great care to
keep their implements clean. Some
times. hnwcc""cT. the patient il disgust
cd with the sight Of more or less all
cicnt blood stains on forceps and other
implements which are to go in his
mouth. A correspondent in Maine
submits local newspaper report Of
All accident to a Bangor dentist which
suggests the query whether there may
not tie danger OF blood poisoning to
he hazard OF the patients lite when
the surgeon Ia not careful with respect
to the cleanliness Of his implements.
In tho case reported the accidental
prickjnG of finger with q sharp iu-
strnment used by the dentist while
filling a tooth, resulted in q serious
case Of pyemia. In this instance the
dentist was the sufferer. Suppose the
poisoned tool had prickrd the gum of
the patient? Whether the poison
came from the diseased tooth then be-
ing operated on, or was due to some
previous operation, does not appear,
and would not much matter to a pa
ti"nt who should be poisoned in that
way. IN either case the injury miYht
bc fatal. From a moral point of view
| however, II would make a great differ
ence whether the patient furnished the
poison or the dentist. 1t goes without
saying that untidiness in the dentists
chair is dangerous as we'll as disgust
ing, and should not be tolerated.
Scientific american.
Health, the poor mans riches, ant,
the rich man's bliss. is maintained bv
the iudiCious use Of Ayers Sarsaparii-
Ia which strengthens and invig0ratcs
the system by purifying the blood. 1t
Is SO highly concentrated that it is the
most economical medicine for this pur-