New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

is d bottle of charred corn. ia being understood
that the spirit could not cook, and II not beng
where there would be d fire AZ his service. f.
found in the graves OF these t"o
can COMFY \ location styled Talcott Hills on NJ
card. but place not 20 be found on M bd,d roan
The end Of the Journey. II Is said ihai w" nun
S en-! Sals ~ TIs charred corn have been found
al rsnetcries showing that they werr al
wavs careful to provide for tneir dei yea %
,bat, believed 10 be not dead. bui "Ah"' i'hN ~
sn need of bodily nourishment Ihey R.toei . .n
corn in earthen pots those OF vuslt. ~ - al liz
aDoJI' onrg a few Of these have been iounr ~
,act hut the chips nave D'eh Pti.i. ,ra.i,gs IN
~ sre handnade and some display ta,H. -. -,
pots "eIe !, A. cxplalned that few are iouhl
a. good condition because ne -, ,,r.veut The
~ these bowls when attacked. 10 td yajnab
INN accessories. Particularly va" saSsoimn much ike
among ne sh,ore who prefer 20 spike theT t1hhs s
rather than have them IAN "'o
enemy. ~
...,.,LabIe what finely shaped oe"'s Wv
II Is i'h'a' A'D, ~, ,,,,b the rude instruments az
,t,r cor.mand II il not to be woh"e''' o,,r.
'n'" go, ,crcoivcd the advantage d SOU"
ma aho,n article provided by the "hi'e man,
nm, made. Of glass. It IS the use Of '"''
the imitation Of the white uhder 'n"' mas ~.
the high value on the original product ior ''ir
,napufactul< Of The beads from She'I "'"pPoN V'
considerably after the Introduction OF GAS I'DH-
,ni, =, The beads Of a wampum belt one naIu'S 'ai
YES the labor spent in making the
nm III cont patiOn OF me "hp,e tuIiS ,,.ria
,,nr of he component parts the coorihS
and vehicle upon which to sttms mem bIieva When
furnished the material is hdIH 10 ,Ii hoi, hnt
,.jev,iug the quantities. OF Deads IN siisl', ~
such he case Ine I %noyn To- have pre-
flint although the Iroqu"!s di' hn ara hard
rnrrcd avis 81 horn. The hnt lIioio3t 1870, a. batr
g. d;s,inpi,ish from arrOwheads students nav
70 Isl tin,e assigning them 20 thor proper
ella sses as perforators or arroWheans. d,,,.d hy .
harm nail or pointed but these things nav
hn@n fomnd where large quantities Of DcidS WI
OF
NOV The perforators or drills are usually oi
gray drhb or black hnt oiieh They are gen
eray three inches long but range to an men Dc
found on the Oswego t,'Tp *, wa" nas an EXCEPTION
qr%Seear the place where hang the wampum osits IS
case containing collection OF e to fasten 70
n t a va he'll one designated No 2 was
u u. 'o calind @Waiching The Wampum. the owi
being symbolic Of euardianship II Is n nurpe
s s%1 the people and white standing for peafs
Another OF the brooches was one "''" ~
OF Red Jacket.
FOR GRINDING CORN.
IN tho collection are several bowls which were
.aaa ,or grinding corn. They are Of hard stone.
cbinned round and then rubbed az smooth as "
broadbowl probably given the final polish BY the
crushing Of the grains The larger specimens meas
r two feet across the top and close beside them
IN CAS-, '0 Of stone cinbs or pesiles which were
used in beating the provender 10 a po~uel. ' nn3
mad
have seen considerable service their snooih ,n
renresenting In cases The WORK OF NOR man
TWO generations. Most OF them come IRON 'ils nc
bondsome collection Of Dr. Willan filhsnhlc, "a
syracuse and display the WORK OF the Cayusa ana
ga County Indians. -. ,,,,s
pna h. rye square standing near Inc pdiuS
,rode is filled with pipes. Most OF them are 81 cIa!;
81, q, no way do they resemble the iamlnar CHS
- 10 ditch They carved 10 represent isH |
pirds and grotesque human nsures the deNi neiils
a nnnular fancy. Few pipes can be seIecie1 MIIIVn
,dyjob loss than dozen meerschaum pipes fFrh"Ps
80 uere held most OF the time In the mana or
VI 80 about the circle Those which are unmh-
i@had chow the manner of boring the BOWL ne
Irior used "A long. narrow flint Tor TINS TWISTING
n i'm the manner or an anger. , go ,h. .oi |
u na,bine attracts the visitor much AZ "" cor
lection III masks which form a line along the t9p
ris coaching across the court 1herc are Sky |
snceuent specimens. These have been worn py me
"a Sic,ne men as well as In the celebrated dances
~ ~ ,ha radman The various types are 80 Wen De
VI ~. ny 49, one can readily distinguish the GER
Ic.eu ,ha Hebrew and the Chinaman. and one was
man, ont as a representation Of Spaniard Dut
ponho~e The assistant was prejudiced when ne
ptsoi,aa ont the most hendish figure In the group
r. @ nasks are carved from wood The eyes are
I,rr"unSed by pieces Of lead. undoubtedly TO pre-,
sa ant the wood from splitting hair and horns add
10 the disagreea6le appearance over many OF tne
.vrsns appears the name or Mrs. Harriet Maxweil
rnnvsrsr She has lived much among the Onon-
dsgas, and has done much to better their eona'