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OFFICIAL PAPER
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THURSDAY, DEC• 10, IWO
PITILOLIMI u intWerp tulatanect.
U. a BMW a trinkfort,
GOLD darned in New York yesterday
a 1122.
Wa Revs long since bemi aware of , the
design, on the part of certain, friends of
protection for iron, to threw the coal
datkrestmerti._ The N. Y. Tribune
Lanpqw lakes thst paid= openly. AA
wiltgovem themselves
sacs roily. -
In a eerytjust critique tiport the Prat
-OSW* Nessaite• the Montreal Naas pays
Oh high tribute to our financial honor :
We cannot name any other nation by
'whom inch rigorous and honest eilbrta
ligekblett made to discharge their obit
gt=l-O ebaterer may be our um.
S eequired prejudihes. are are ibrced
to =tam that the United States are the
Sat and only great community that has
acted up ,to their 4#offiloo of fre ein g
themselves from VOW. debt.
Ten New York World admits that “the
nth Article Is pretty certain to be de.
chola sithiPit4o before the bilit443ll. of
next airing," hut declares that the ques
tions, "as to the constitutionality of the
ratification by the ten ,reconstructed
States," and as to the status of Indiana,
and of New York U her rathication be
"Islihdrawn," will be "open to. the fu
ture action of the Supreme Court or a
Democratic Congress." This is an in
definite postponement of the promised
revision. May vro all live long enough .
to itedit thus undertaken - 1 We shall very
much earlier are the opposition support
ing Mr. Chase as their Presidential mn
didate,outstrip Republic:id=
In theinli devotion to the min.
dpla of the universal equality of political
rights, That will be the strongest bold
for the aspiring. Chief Justice, the only
remaining expedient for the party, and
be the only candidate who can touch It.
IVOIIAII.SUEFRAGE LEGALIZED,
The seven hundred women of Wyom
lne,Tenhary, was many of them as may
be of lawful age, are uow by law entitled to
the suffrage int to hold office. We print
the now law
Be tt enacted by the &anal and House
of dopresestotiteo of Wyornino Territory:
Election I. That every woman of the
e4m of twenty-one years. residing is
Territory, may. Si every election O t
is
holden under the laws thereof, east her
vote. And her rights to the elective
franohlie and to hold ailed shall be the
"isms adder the election laws of the Ter
ritory es those of electors.
Sad S. Wasiak shall take effect and
be In throe from and after tts passes&
THE WOMB AND dABINET
The -nomination of Judge Hoax, the
present Attorney General, for the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench, which has ex
isted since tEe death of Justice
was trans! ed to the Senate yesterday,
and will cnibtedly be confirmed. The
resignati of Justice Gums was to have
erre einerdiy. At his request, the
prepared for his signature on'
I =y last, but the great infinnittes of
hie age are apparently responsible far any
daisy.
A new Attorney Gemmel will be called
Into the Cabinet. If Secretary Robeson
wobbr consent to be transferred to a post
of less patronage, but of vastly peat:
piltaacoissequena!, the country, in losing
a good Smeary of the Navy, will gain a
law atom of the most conspicuous ability
-
and experience.
A LIBRA ON THE COINNIIMITY.
With a single exception, due city
journals take a just and intelligent view
of_the precise degree of responsibility of
our public authorities, for the apparent
impunity with which' a pis of =ton.
ores rascals have so long contrived to
ends the penalties of the law. We re
pet that the Cterimereial thinks It netts.
airy to regard the matter In a light which
none of Its cotemsseanes accept, and
which cannot be endorsed by the Jude.
mead of any fair-minded citizen whowill
itreetligate our =mind records. We
liaote from the Commercial of yesterday:
These two men have been setting at
damn, for years, the laws of the cool
mutiny, and it Is to be bopedtho the
arida has been reached, that they ,
now belong to the penitentlibu7 and kepe
them They sboOld have been there
long Imo, and would have been there had
the °Moan of Justice not tampered with
them. Let there he no more tampering
with such &operate criminals. Let the
officers of tbeJaw, both ministerial and
judielat, take a hint nom the Melo 03
museum ofyesterday, and see Um Arot
only Arnol d. and Hartman, and Robin
son are Promptly tried and punished.
but that others habitually elven to row
dyism are checked up %afore they be
came equally desperate.DM there be so
end to tampering.
We submit that these =public= upon
our municipal and judicial authorities are
wholly =merited. We are happy to
know that public maim= heartily sp.
VNIN of the statements and ingestions
In the Hazgrrs of yesterday, showing
where the responsibility, If any, for the
existence of an unchecked grievance has
properly rested. It has not been with
police which has never tailed to do its
whole datrwillt • these men. In arresting
them Udell Without number, and bring.
ing them before the Mayor for bis ad
piclimlion, or before the stuMblialise far
centatitment to abide the decisicsu of the
superior courts. Doing so much, the ,
police exhausted Its own legal functloes.
Nor has the responsibility rested with
the maidstralza or prosecuting ofiloers of
county. We know what we say
Where' we repeat: thit the Mayan have al
ways exhausted evecy legal device to free
• the community, from the vexatious prey
ltheel it these tcoundrels, and that the
melte:dig officers, grand Juries and the
courts would have executed justice upon
them Ron ago, if they had been *de quetely
supported by the requisits testimony of
ennybitting witnesbea. Bat hitherto it has
uniformly been the- case that these wit.
nesse' would not tace the music, and
could not be compelled to do so. For
the mostart themselves persons of no
charseter or principle, they have been
tiinitit off or otherwise smuggled sway
at the psych—for the reseals have always
been flush with large =ma of money—
and twee alter cue - ha of necessity been
abandoned.,. Not even the meanest and
men notorious of thieves can, or should
punished. except through the legal
instrumentalities ,
A Stayer can commit a criminal (or no
more than- days—cite] not eves
that without legal proof) of his guilt.
Mmunary powers are confined to the
lamer misdemeanors. like drunkenness,
is rand and disorderly conduct—and
beet the Mayors have Inflicted penalties
fimatteb offenses, without any mercy.
!pen this awe of scamps, in all cues
which would admit of it. When have
Means. Balms, or Daum "tampered , '
with the chiles of outraged law ? Let
us have the facts, splzidellilY I The Pon'
pie have heard enough of such sweeping
andintsogible Impeschiienta.
~t'sgsealtiocollicers and ' grand juries_
"cutiOcuacußapinst am* ,mos t
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1
liotorions offenders, without evidence
lio bill= otherwise be found, no trial
had, and no penalty inflicted. That the
proof has been wanting was not their
fault. That It has always been wanting
is lamentably the fact. The rascals have
been rich, and so able to secure the legal
services of very competent lawyer*
and, still behind these, of the swarm
of less reputable shysters who
haunt the milieus of the Court.
We should not consent to see the law
strained to reach the poorest thief—and
we are by no means confident that it can
always be enforced spinet a wealthier
swum -
idrel. Bat the buying up of On.
'amphora outsiders, or the buying or of
mammary witnesses is no just grotto for
thusimpeaching theprosecutor, juries d
courts. When hive either of these ver
failed to do their, public duty ? en
have they 'tampered" with any 'm
inute
These sweeping impeachments in
Which the Commercial ban hasten to
i Ildrilhe, ire as unworthy of upright in
telligent journalism, as they are refl mu
most unmerited upon the integrity of our
public authorities. It we could- bale
less of such general abuse, and more of
good wholesome advice to all good dli.
Isms to uphold, In every mode possible,
[ the hands of those who administer the
law—if fewer atones were thrown at
them Crean a safe distance, or in the dark,
and both the press and the public would
aid them fairly, boldly and Impartially in
the execution of their duties, we should
never have long to complain of our aim
:hail plagues—and this would be fruitful
of more public profit than columns of
libel upon faithful officials.
IVO Legal Tender Set.
In the - Supreme Court of the United
States, at Washington - , Chief Justice
Chase on Monday decided the Bank Note
Tax conatloationed and valid. The cue
L one somewhat celebrated, and is known
as "The President, I) hectors and Com.
piny of the Yeast° Bank vs. Jeremiah
Fenno, Collector."
The immullate question at issue was
on that provision of the act of 18th July,
1868, which says:
"Bury National Banking Association,
State Bank or State Banking Ai:lodation
shall pay a tai of ten per Call= on the
amount of notes of any person, State
Bank or State Banking Association, used
for clieulatton and paid out by them
after the Ist day of August, 1866; and
such tax shall be assessed and paid in
inch manner se shall be prescribed by
the Commits:loner of Internal Revenue."
(14 U. B. Slit. 146.1
The general question, however, In
volved, and which has been decided neg.
direly, was
"Whether or not the tax of ten per
cent., imposed on State Osaka or Nstlonal
banks, paying out the notes of individ
uals or State banks, used for circulation,
Is repugnant to the Constitution of the
United States."
It was supposed that on the issue of
this case, the legality of the Legal Ten
det act of Congress would be decided,
bat the only reference wade to It is as
follows:
"It cannot be doubtei that un
der the Constitution the r
powe
to provide circulating coin is
given to Congress; and It la settled by
the uniform practice of the Government
and by repeated decisions, that Congress
may autlimixe the emission of bilis of
credit. It Is not important here to decide
whether the quantity of legal tender in
the payment of debts can be constitution
ally Imparted to tin se bills, bat it is
enough to say that there can be no goes
tion of the power of the Government to
emit them, to make them receivable In ,
payment of debts to Itself, to fit them for
use by those who see fit to use them in all
the transactions of commerce, to provide
for their redemption In coin or otherwise.
and thus make them a currency uniform
in value and description, and convenient
and useftd•for circulation. These pow
ers, until recently, were only partially
and occasionally exerdsed. Lately,
however, they have been into full
atfitrity, and Congress m a d e rtae to
supply a currency for the entire country.
"Ties methods adopted for the suppi3
of this currency were briefly explained
In the first part of this opinion. It now
consists of coin, of United States notes
and of the notes of the national, banks.
Both descriptions of notes are properly
described as hills of credit., tor both are
furnished by the Government; both are
issued on the credit of the Government,
and the Government Ls responsible for
the redemption of both, primarily as to
the first description, and alternately as to
the second. When these bills shall be
made convertible into coin at the will of
the holder, this currency will, perhaps,
satisfy as fully the wants ofthe commu
nity aa any mixed currency that can be
devised.
"Having thus, in the exercise of on
disputed constitutional powers, under
taken to provide a currency for the whole
country, It cannot be questioned that
Congress may constitutionally secure the
benefit of It to the people by appropriate
legtslation. To this end Congress has
denied the quality of legal tender to for
elgn coins, and has provided by law
against the Imposition of counterfeit and
base coin on the community. To the
same end Congress may discourage by
'Wattle enactments the emulation as
money of any notes not issued under its
own stiltedly. Without this power, in
deed, Its attempts to secure a sound and
uniform currency for the country must be
futile. . I
"Viewed In this light, as wel as hi the
other light of a duty on eontracts or
property, we cannot doubt the constitn
tionality of the tax under considermion.
"The three questions certified from the
Circuit Genet of the District of Maine,
Mad, therefore, be answered affirma
tively."
Wm Writ
ra.
otTorw awe toe websoppe Case
—lkres ium
Ir regard to the issuing of the writ of
certiorari in the case of Dr. Bchoeppe a
MISUILOOMIODMILDg OEMS to have arisen,
from the newspaper accounts. The fol
lowing are given as the facts :
There are two modes by which the
proceedings on indictments In the Quer
/ter Besslems and Oer and Terminer may
be removed into the y Supreme Court by
certiorari.
. 1. When male writ is especially allowed
by the Supreme Court or one of the Jus
tices thereof.
9. It may be issued or sued out with
the consent of the Attorney General.
In this case an application fore special
aflocatur . was made to Chief Justice
Thompson on the 4th of September
Jut. On the 15th of that mouth the follow
ing aflidavit was made : After a csreftd
euminetion of the exceptions and auk.
gatbans of error presented in this case to
gether with a report of the trial furnished
by the counsel of the prisoner, participated
in by Mr. Justice Read and Mr. Justice
Shorewood, we concur in g that
we am no grounds for the =on 01 a
writ of error, and the allocator prayed for
is 'refused. TIIODLPSoII. Chid' Justice.
Thus the matter ended so far as the ac
tion of the= of the Supreme Court
were COD
Daring the early part of this month,
the counsel of the prisoner having given
notice that a new application for the a'-
'evince of the writ would be made to the
Chief Justice, the Attorney General, Hon.
P. O. Brewster, interposed, and in a note
to Mr. Miller, counsel of the prisoner,
consented that a writ of certiorari might
burned out.
The allowance, therefore, was not
made by the Supreme Court or any of the
Judges thereof; bet by the Attorney Gen
eral, he hairing the right to gave his con
' sent to the homing of the writ. As the
case has been published, the impression
Is given that it was allowed by the Judges,
'Which is a mistake.
This President of the We s er
Orton,
nion
TelegraphTelegraphCompany, lliam O
and Cyrus W. Field, of the British At.
bade Company, sailed from New York
last week for Europe, to negotiate,
Paris, with the French Cable Company,
either for the consolidation of the three
ba i ze a cllliwn under such restrictions as
isfactory to the Caned States
or for the security of the right of th;
French Cable Company to land their
western shore end upon the territory of
the United States, the French Govern
ment guaranteeing similar privileges to
en American cable company to land on
the soil of,Franci& Mr. Orton will re.
tam to the United States by the middle of
PlTleasurturH DAILY GAZETTE , THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1889.
THE 611E1T LIIII6 SCUM
BUFFALO BILL '.•
THE RING OF BORDER MEN !
Witd•st, Truett Story lied
Buntline erer Wrote
An oasis of green wood on a Kansas
prairie—a bright stream shining like
liquid silver in the moonlight—a log house
-built under the limbs of great trees—
within the humble home a happy group.
This is my first picture.
Look well upon the leading figure in
that group. You wtll see him but this
once, yet upon his sad face hinges all the
will end fearful realities wh e ich are
into
tollow, drawn to a very great xtent,
:rem imagination, but from life itself.
A noble-looking, white.haired men sill
by a rough table, reading the Bible aloud.
On stools by his feet sit two beautiful
little girls, his twin daughters, not more
than ten years of age, while a noble boy
of twelve or thirteen, stands by the hack
of the chair where sits the handsome, yet
matronly.looking mother.
It is the hotix for family prayer before
retiring for the night, and Idr. Cody, the
Christian, always remembers it in the
heart of ds dear home.
He closes the holy tfook and is about to
kneel and ask Heaven to bless and protect
him and his dear ones.
Hark I the sound of horses galloping
with mad speed toward his house falls
upon his ear.
" Is it possible there la another Indian
alarm ? "he says, inquiringly.
Alas I worse than the red savages are
riding in hot haste toward that door.
"Hallo—the house!" is shouted loudly,
ss a large cavalcade of horsemen halt
before the door.
"What is wanted, and who are ye ?"
asked the good man, as he threw wide
open the door and stood upon its thresh.
old.
"You are wanted, you black-hearted
nigger.worshiPer, and /—Colonel Mc.
Kandlas—have come to fetch you! And
there's the warrant I"
As the ruffian leader of the band shout
ed these words, the pistol already in his
hands was raised, leveled, tired, and the
father. husband and Christian fell dead
before his horror-stricken family.
"II them gals was a little older—but
never mind, boys, this will be a lesson
' for the sneaks that come upon the Border
—let's be off, for there's plenty more
work to do before daylight!" continued
the wretch, turning the head of his horse
to ride away.
"Stop!"
It was bat a single word--epoken, too,
by a boy whose blue eyes shone wildly
in a face as white as new-fallen snow and
full as cold—spoken at he stood erect
over the body of his dead father, weap.
°alma and alone.
Yet that ruffian, ayesto , and all of if i s
s
mad, reckless crew,stopped as
mighty spell was laid upon thl
'You, Jake McKandlas, have mar
dared toy Whirl You, base cowards,
who saw him do this dark deed, spoke so
word to restrain him. lam only little
Bill, his son, but as God in Heaven hears
me now, I will kill every father's son of
you before the beard grows on my [see I"
"Hoar the little rooster crow. He'll
tight when his spurs grow, if we don't
cut his comb now," cried the leader, with
a mocking laugh, and he raised his pistol
once more
" Monster, you have robbed tte of a
husband; you shall not kill my boy,"
shrieked the mother, as she sprang for.
ward and drew her son up to her own
bosom.
"Colonel, there's a big ping of men
cumin' over the prairie. We'd better
git," cried a scout, riding in at this mo
ment.
"Aye! for I don't want to kill a woman,
if I can help it. Column to the right,
boys, and follow me."
In a minute, at full speed, the party
dieted away after their leader, and the
wretched famili were left alone with the
dead.
Frozen with terror and awe, the beau.
tiful twins, Lillie and Lottie, crept out to
the doorway, where their mother and
brother knelt over the stiffening form of
him who heel been so good and kind—
their dear father.
On, what a picture! Grief was still.
Nor sob, nor tear, not even a moan arose.
They were dumb with agony—paralyzed
with a sense of utter bereavement.
• • • •
It is now 1861. The old log house has
disappeared,but in the same noble grove a
pretty white cottage is seen. Barns and
hayetacks all tell a story of good farming
and profitable results.
On the embowered porch of this cottage
sits the widow, still in her mourning garb,
wore for him whose death we have
already pictured, and near her stand two
lovely girls—the twin sisters, Lelia and
Lottie, now in the early bloom of beand
ful womanhood.
They look alike, are dressed alike and
are exceedingly beautiful.
Lillie held a letter in her hand which
the mounted mail carrier had - left as he
swept by.
"Oh, mamma, mamma! brother Is cam.
Mg home! be says he will .be here before
the snit sets on the twenty-filth! The
letter he,from Fort Kearney, and has been
long in coming."
"Is not to-day the twenty.fifth?" asked
Lute.
"To be sure it is, and he will be here.
Oar Wfillam is wild, but he never tells •
faleehood. He Is too proud for that I
Heaven bless him I" said the mother, in
a low, earnest tone.
"He is not coming alone," said Lillie.
"He brings two friends with him."
"It licks scarce a half hour of sunset."
said the mother.
At the same instant Lillie, who had
been gloating through en avenue which
led westward in the grove, cried out
"They are corning! They are coming!"
And three minutes later, their horses
frothy and hot, three riders at full speed
daubed up to the gate fronting thecottage.
"Oh, brother! brother!" cried the two
• sisters, joyously, and all heedless of the
stranger eyes now looking on them, they
rushed out to embrace and kiss him.
Buffalo Bill, for this was he, had learn
ed to hide all his feelings, but with a
, gentle tenderness he shook himself out
of their embraces, and presenting his two
friends by name, hurried on to meet that
dear mother, who, with glistening eyes,
waited to greet her idol and her pride.
"My good mother!" was all he said, as
he pressed his manly bps to her white
forehead.
"My dear son!" was all she said, bet
pages wouldmot describe the reverence
in his tone, or the undying love in her
look.
Bill now presented his friends in more
i t r to his mother than he had deemed
a Thi i necessary in the case of his sisters.
"This, mother," he said, presenting a
young man who, in form and appearance,
resembledan in himself very closely, though
he was inch taller and hardly so MOM
cuter, "this is my mate—this Is Bill
Hitchcock. the best friend I ever had, or
ever will have outside of our own fami
ly. Three times he has saved me from
being wiped out. Once by the °villains,
once when I was taken with the cramps
In the ice.cold Platte, last winter—and
once when old Jake McKandlas and his
gang had a sore set on see. He and I
will sink or swim In the same river, and
that's a safe bet. Bill, that's my mother,
and a better one nevertrod the footstool."
Wild Bid, with a natural grace, bent
his proud heart and took the hand of the
lady, saying, in a tremulous tone
" Pm glad to see you, ma'am, for I've
-got a good ole mother that I haven't seem
this many a day, and this rayther brings
her afore me!"
"And this other," continued Bill, "Is
Dave 'Tett. He is good on a hunt, death
on the reds, and as smart as bordermen
are made now.adaya ;Now, boys,
you're all acquainted, make yourselves
at home. The ',lackey ant there has got
the horses, and he'll see them all right."
Three more perfect men In point of
personal beauty never trod the earth.
Wild Bill, six feet and one inch In
bight, straight as an ash, broad In shout.
der, round and full in chests slender in
the waist, swelling out In muscular pro
portions at hips and thighs, with taming
limbs, small hands and feet, his form was
a "study." His face, open and clean,
had regular features, the nose slightly
acqullitie. Ills large bright eyes, now
soft and tender in expression, were a
blueish gray in cOlor, shaded by lathes
!Ilt err., leht r u e sass de chase of Wm. P. fltelv,
d soout le the f 1.5 Y 'b.
1L ... „7L 4 g . _ Ist tov r • In eetne . .to
S lat
atite pito o ' e .;;.
: , 1 4 N.L;ro he r „ aff i eloee In one 41i4 ;It!
which often drooped over hie bronzed
cheek as he looked down, somewhat con
fused in female society, to which lie was
unused. His long brown hair fell in wavy
masses over his shoulders, but it was line,
soft and glossy as silk.
The same picture will do for Buffalo
Bill, only this difference noted. The
eyes of the latter were nearer a blue in
color, his bight one inch less, and h i heir
a little more wavy and a 'bade lighter.
Dave Tett, nearly of the same Light,
was equally well formed, but there the
resemblance ceased.
His eyes were black as let and deeply
act, though his features were perfect, an d,
when he chose his expression soft and
winning. His hair, curling slightly, was
black end glossy. But with all his
beauty, there was a sensual expression
about his month, so utterly different from
that In the other two, and a fierce, pas
donate longing in his eyes, which made
the two girls, instinctive in their panty,
shrink from him.
Alter supper the reunited family and
their guests were cosily seated In the sit.
ting.room, when Mn. Cody, whose face
was toward the window, screamed out in
sudden terror, and rose to her feet with
a face so deathly pale that it seemed SS If
she was death stricken.
"What Is It, mother?" cried Bill,
springing to her side.
"The window--.he was there!" she
gasped, and then tie swooned away.
"Ye? Girls look out for mother! I'll
see what he was et the window!" cried
Bill, and he spniqg toward the open case
ment.
A., he did so, s bullet whisteled past
his ear and struck the opposite wall,
while a hundred wild yells proclaimed
that the Indians had surrounded the house.
Wild Bill, cool and collected, Instantly
blew out both the lights, exclaiming
" Darkness here and moonlight out
that! We'll be all right in a shake. Jump
for your tools boys, mine's handy Gals,
lay low out o' range, we'll soon let the
reds know old hands are here "
The three young men, reialorced by
three negroes and one white men, the
farm bands, were ready to work in less
than ei minute, and se the Indians did not
seem disposed to make a rush for the in.
side of the house, crept quickly to points
where from the doors and windows they
could pick the fiends out from their cov
erts among the trees around.
Meantime the twins bad succeeded in
restoring the mother to con actousni so, and
to the hurried inquiry of her son as to
whom she had seen at the window, re
oiled that she had recognized the fete of
Jake Milandlas, the murderer of her
husband, glaring in with a look so lull of
hate and vindictive cruelty that she was
completely horror stricken.
"There's too many reds out there, or
I'd make a rush and settle his hash!"
said her son. "If he'll only stay 'till we
thin 'em down a few, I'll accommodate
him with& private entertainment. Look
out for youeelves, girls—the boys are
giving 'em Jessie, and it's about time my
hand was in!"
A rapid tiring had been gothic on from
the moment Wild Bill got to the door,
the Indians shooting at random, for all
In the house was dark except the flash of
the guns, but every now and then a yell
of agony told that the attacking party
were not going unpunished.
They could only be seen as they sprang
from tree to tree for cover, but their ter
gible yellnging through the air told
that In numbers they were at least ten to
one of the defending party.
"Whar's the stock? Won't they try to
run that off ?" asked Wild Bill, ea his
mete, standing by his side, sent a Red to
eternity with a shot from his favorite
long rifle.
"I expect they will. I would almost
es soon lose my hair as to lose Powder
Face, for the insect has carried me through
more had scrams than I've time to count,"
said Buffalo Bill, referring to his favorite
horse.
"And I will lose my har store I'll lose
Black Nell, for she never devoted me.
dtie'llitick the heed off any Red test
tries to mount her. But can't we get to
the horses?"
"Welt till I give Dave and the boys in
here their orders, and then you en' me
will get ti the horses and come in on 'em
like as if we wen fresh hands in the
fight."
"That's the talk, Bill —that* the talk.
Only let me and Black Nell and you and
Powder Face give 'em a charge in the
rear and they're gone In."
"Pepper into 'em then, till I tell the
boys here where we're gels', so they'll
be keerfnl how to shoot when we're s
comin'."
Buffalo Bill new told Dave Tutt and
the men, who were firing at everything
they saw move move among the trees,•
what he and Wild Bill intended to do.
The girls and his mother were not to know
nothing of it till it was all over, for the
Bills felt-as shore of driving off the foe
by their plan as if they were In full chase
of them.
Dave Tuft did not express any wish to
go along, which rather surprised linfialo
Bill, for It was s duty that brave men
would surely court. But there was a
mason for this, as there is indeed for
everything, as the reader will learn by
end y.
The two friends, carrying their arms
and bending low in the shadow of the
grad= bushes, crept away from the house
until they reached a grain field beyond
the trees, into whiets they moved swiftly.
They bad but a litfte distance now to go
to reach the stock pasture, and they got
to the last in the nick of time.
A half dozen dusky figures were
already there, and the horses, dtstur cad
by the firing, were very uneasy as these
advanced.
Two thrill calls, understood• by the
animals• for which they were Intended,
brought two noble animals, " the ßlack Nen the "
and "Powder Face," to edge of
grain field. The uext instant, needing
neither saddle nor bridle, the two men
Were mounted, and without • word, both
dashed forward upon the Indians who
were after the stock.
Bo suddenly and unexpected were
overwbelmed—not a shot being fired,
only the tomahawk nsed—that there was
no alarm in the grove. Then the two
men sped on, not noiselessly now, but
whooping and yelling in wild concert,
and urging their steeds faster by their
cries, till they were upon the rear of the
astonished realties. pouring out shot eller
' shot with deadly effect on the enemy.
Wheeling and Circling here and there,
never mleaing a abot—it seemed as If
t Wi here were
an twenty, tether than two—
ll Bill d our hero dashed on carry
lug death at every leap.
The Indians, who were Cheyennes,
supposing this to be a reinforcement to
' those who had defended the house so
well soon gave way and lied in every di
, =doe, but not before full half their
number had fallen.
"Came them, why do they shoot so
careless from the house—this is the second
graze I have had from there," cried Wild
Bill, as he wiped the blood from a wound
grazing his cheek.
"There's a hole in my hat from the
same quarter, said Buffalo Bill. "I'd
like to know what they mean. It can't
be but they know where we are. Never
mind—l must hunt op old hiliandles
now, for if mother saw him he must be
here. Vit's chase them, Bill, es long as
we can."
The two men dashed away, and again
a bullet, evidently from the house, passed
so close to Buffalo Bill's head that he felt
its wind.
The Indians scattered far and wide,
but the two men succeeded In knocking
over a half dczen mere, when the thought
struck them that it was better not to go
far from the house lest mime lurklog be
hind would continue the attack, and they
rode back.
The search for a white mss among the
bodies of the slain was unsuccessful, so
Bill decided In Ms mind that if WHandles
bad been in the party he escaped this
time.
As they approached the house they took
pins to make their individuality known
by signals which could not be misunder
stood, therefore they were spared the
perils which it seemed friends rather than
foes bad cast upon them during the
charge.
In s short time, their horses left close
In th e shadow of the house, the two bravo
friends were in it once more •
"You can light up, I reckon," cried
Buffalo Bill when he entered. "The
Reds, or what's left of 'ern. an off to their
tribes on the run."
"Thank Heaven, you are safe," said
Mrs. Crody, as she beard the voice of her
son. "I hope you and your brave friend
are unharmed 1"
"All right, mother, but a scratch or two
that cold water will heal —but ere you
sure you saw the rape of Jake M'Eand
lass at the window ?"
"Yes, my son—l can never forget his
face. I surely saw it."
"Then he has got off this time. I knew
most of his gang bad gone under, bat I
didn't think he had token up with the
Cheyennes. They iv that every Bibs
in the West but the Pawners are going
with the South. If they ere we border
folks will have our hands full. But
we're good for 'em, aruen't we, Bill 1"
"I reckon we are, if we know our•
selves," said Wild Biß.
The Moon had gone down before day
dawned, but the repulsed Cheyenn
never bated in their headlong speed until
es
a couple of hours after sunrise, when
they had reached a thick cottonwood
grove on the south blank of the Republi•
can river.
Here, at the call of their chief, they
dismounted -and gathered around
him. By his side, with a scowl of anger,
and some show of disgust, too, ta his
face, stood Jake M'Randlasa, the 'whit e
ruffian who had planned this foray.
Looking sternly at him, after counting
the warriors left, the old chief said
"There will be a great cry among the
squaws In the lodges of the Cheyennes.
Many warriors have gone down—their
scalps are in the belts of our enemies
and we have not a scalp to show that has
been taken in return for Ours. What nes
the Hawk of the Hills to my to this t "
"That which the Brest Spirit wills to
be will be l" said M•Kandlas in reply.
If we bad fought as white men arid
charged in on them, we would now have
their scalps in our belts. Big Maple
would not listen to my words. He
fought his way and lost half his warriors.
It is not my fault. I have spoken."
"The Hawk of the Hills has spoken
with a single tongue. His words are
true. But the faces of the vibes will be
black when we go back without scalps.
What has my brother to say to that t "
asked the chieL
"That if we go back without scalps,
we are fools I" said 21I'Kandlas, quietly•
•llf the gun of "Big Maple mimes fire,
does he throw it away, or pick the flint
and try It again I. There are more days
and nights than one, and plenty of pale
faces arc scattered about the plains. The
Hawk of the Hills knows other settle.
meats which we can reach in two or
three days' Journey. We can go there
for plunder and scalps and then come
back here, and when the fighting men are
not here or are asleep we can sprinkle the
bones of our dead with the blood of ven
geance where they fell."
"The Hawk of the Hills speaks like a
man. The heart of Big Maple was weak.
'• is strong again. The warriors err
cook meat sand eat while their horses rest
and feed."
Light blazing fires emitting scarcely
any smoke were now made from dry
twigs, and the warriors made a hearty
meal, the first for twenty-four boars. It
was not long till an alarm was given by
scout. White men mounted and armed
were coming in from the South.
"They are not those we fought last
night !" said 11.Kandlsa. "They have
not had time to get to this side of the
river. I will ride out alone and see who
they are. Let my red brothers remain
where they are ready to light or to flee, If I
they see that I am among their enemies."
"The Hawk of the Hills la a great
brave. His words are good and his deeds
go with them," said the Cheyenne chief.
Sl'liandlas now mounted his horse, put
a bit of white cloth on the ramrod of his
ride and rode out from the shelter of the
grove toward a group of advancing horse
men, some ten or a dozen In number.
They halted as soon as he was observed
and seemed to look to their arms.
He rode boldly on until within two or
three hundred yards when.? shout of rec.
ognitmn rose on both sides and men rode
rapidly to meet hum.
They were his own men from the Black
Hole, whom he had left there to carry on
his business of pillaging emigrant trains,
while he came down on an expedition ou
his own private account
"Why ace you here" be asked, as
they rode up. "What did you leave Cave,
Canyon for 7"
•-ilecausei we got ruched out, and
scorched outland w hipped out!' said one,
who seemed to head the party.
"Well, boys, I'm glad-you are here, for
uow I'll do the work I tilled in last night
Chat internal fiend, Buffalo Bill. with
Wild Rill and Dave Tun wiped out over
twenty Cheyenne. that I piloted down to
the Cady place last night"
'•Dave Tutt Why he is one of us
one of our sort at any rate !" said Frank
Stark, the one who had spoken first.
"Tap—he used to be, but he's with
them now. I couldn't get no chance to
see him alone, or I would have known
what It meant I had my own idea that
he was after one of the gals, for they're
punier than any picture that was ever
painted, and I know he le death after that
eind of game. Bat ride on boys and get
, aomething to eat and then we'll plan for
a nice bit of work to-night. There's re
tween twenty and thirty Cheyennes lett.
and they'll tight like blazes for revenge."
31' Kandla. now turned and rode back '
with bus men to the t grove;
did not no so busy in
talking with them, h•t he tice
a single person on shill beyond the river.
who had evidently seen all his movements,
and who rode uilf swiftly when the ruffian
leader entered the grove.
"There are warriors from my bend in
the Black Hills, come to fight by the side
of their chief !" said Idliandlas to the
Cheyenne chief, as he and his men rode
up among the camp-fires.
"They are welcome as the rain where
theearth is dry. Big itaple le glad to see
them here."
.Now cook.: and eat, boys," said
H'Kandlass, "and let your horses rest and
feed till we are right. We'll then wipe
out Buffalo Bill and hls party, and make
a raid down the river as far as we can
and then strike for the Platte for a resit."
The continuation of this wild, true and
exciting story will be found In the Nem
YORK WERKLY, No. 7, which can be
purchased from all News Agents on and
alter Tuesday, December 14th. Speci
men-wines sent tree. The terms to mail
subscribers are: Single copy, one year,
$3; Four copies, ($2,50 each,) $lO, and
Nine copies (money all sent at one time)
$2O. Getters up of clubs can afterward
add subscribers at $3 50 each. All letters
must he directed to STIIEZT T SALMI, P.
these O. flux No. 41106, N. Y.
SIGN ATOII. M. B. Lowry, of Erie, in re.
plying to letters addressed him on the
subject of temperance legislation, sayshe
will not vote for a law giving the citizens
of certain counties the power to vote
whether the sale of spirituous liquors
&hail be continued within such
because the Supreme Court has decided
that such legislation Is unconstitutional
On the Sunday question be Is
ezpllclt,
equally
saying : "I tell my German
friends that the Niabbath liquor law will be
ere y where enforced, and that all its vi
olators will And it cheaper to respect It.
Tee Sabbath laws are evidently an Amer
ican institution; and wise and pure, and
good men wbo have taken refuge with us
from abroad should be willing to tere
behind them practices which have dc.
stroyed every nation that has practiced
Sabbath breaking. The Spaniard should
leave his national custom of bull baiting
and cock fighting behind him; the Eng.
lishroan should forsake hie shoulder hit.
ling and ring fighting. Concubinism Is
lawful in some countries beyond Ote see,
but should not be transported tore, neither
should polygamy be lawful even if the
majority of voters in Utah demands P.
Unto the German I would say, worship
Ood as you please, or not at all; but you
must let Americans keep the Sabbath in
their own way, and you must not disturb
them in it."
- -
Tax Importance of ratifying the FiP
teenth Amendment has appeared to the
Democratic friends of Chief Justice Chase
in a novel and interesting form, lately.
It is asserted by influenflal Democrats,
who favor the nomination ofJudgeChue
for President by the Democrat Convec
tion of 1832, that the ratification of the
Amendment will be of Infinite service to
the Democratic partisans of the Chief
Justice, inasmuch as he can bring to his
'support an immense nom o vote which no
bona jtds member of the party can do.
Pendleton, Ilefadrtcka, R .ffinan, Gem
Hancock and others, Icing all reoord
as against Negro Suffrage, cannot, it is
urged, receive the nomination in case the
Fifteenth Amendment Is adopted by the
required number of States; and It is
further urged by these friends of Ids.
Chase that the Democrats cannot hope to
beat the Republicans except with the aid
of the negro vote. The Chief Justice
having always been on the side of the
colored men, it Is claimed that he has
their sympathy and confidence to a greater
extent than any man In the country. In
this view of the cue, It la not improbable
that many of the Democrats will regret to
see the Amendment become a put of the
Constitution.
Oa Monday the Spanish gunboats at
New York were rarrendere4 In the pres
ence of the Specter, MiMAU, Senor
Roberta and Captain Dragon, the con
tractor for the Government of lingo, to
the care of the Spanish frigate Pizarro,
under whose convoy they leave for He.-
vans within twenty four hours.
Is Brecksville, Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
temptedgote since, JiMrt Van Auken at-
t assassinate Hr. Andrew Bet
ter, a neighbor, at whose house Van
Anken's wife had been staying dun
the pendency of
her application fo r d s'one. 'Be intercepted Mir. Butler, who
was driving ins buggy, and Fred two
'hots at him from a revolver, but with
out effect. Van Auken made no attempt
to escape, but returned to his house,
where he was arrested and taken to
Cleveland. Hui wife obtained a divorce
from him, bat they remarried, and she is
now applying for a second divorce.
in the city of San Francisco the Chi
nese number 14,000. The occupations of
these are distributed as follows : Mer
chants, or connected with mercantile
firms, 376; storekeepers, butchers, bakers-
etc, 1,200; laundrymen, 764, peddlers of
fish, vegetables, etc., 216, fishermen, 50;
tinsmiths, 33; carpenters and ton makers,
48; artists and photiigrapbers , 16 ; doe'
tors, 17; laborers, 1,000; cigar-maker,
2,760; rse and offal' gatherers, 70; shoe-
makers, 830; factory and mill hands, 1,-
000; domestic servants, 4,580, miscall*.
wows occupations, 500. _ _
TO PEOPLE WHO THINE FOR
THEMSELVES.
At Ora thaeon of the year wires the bus
yoresa Is miler heavy coatrthatlose eaa4a al
piry reason of the sodding ctianael of wesikier,
It were Ir.ee 1. 411 *ho reseed their head . h and
happiness to betake theasesives to a tiny or
ady. Tbitt la. If yffla a. , • V.I. or cold bp .<
defer It untal oTerborde.d v,tans stale evil
the leordleats lead, but et sees seek for seller
le ism. ease sed wrest r.medy like DR. LEI
SIR'S LUNG CUBIC or DR. HETIOIO'S PLO
'VOILA Lav ger. Jr people, estimated at Yes Gas
♦aue. human health and I:fe. the peetpentemetata
redexd to thew. of vile. would ...ell
or. mod lorrooff of moor of obo mato-to-
t2!al!=iii
•
.f Dr. [el ger, a Wilful and scientific phlelelan
.1 isevlT half • eeetarl'l experience. .00ld
tale their Wore. Toe cat scarcely fled Le
City of Pittsburgh . family. • 0 , 4 0: • of netileb
bu not been benentted by DR. IE (MEWS PLC-
TORAL or DR. EEPNER' B LUNG
CURE. Bob or Iloos r.oodles aro preparod
vice the woo select snd yore media nos tut. .
be obtained, and wits conscientious RMS.
r lbo health of iho+ •bo ore to use a.m.
Who do“ sot loos. that to Imolai:A • cough to
the beirloolog la to lush< dons attack of airiness
d peradventure au Inenrab disc....
R. speak to .1% parlament VI to the read.
111 of tele artlele. hod If they will m
ama over oar words they will gee that we have
on as h•art than the morn object .o stake by
_ .
on erne«r which most persons will allow nut
nworelly of an honorable mon. bur .111 a Onto
1.
sty comporntlet nothingness when thin Dared
_ . .
MIM=;O
Wrdo hot behee• Mal the ma. le porn WI,
b I made a Doter medicine fur endden coughs
and coid• Lean Dr. KEYSER'S TECTORAL
ST R' P es , to are daily Mere-Lein( sod boo
draft of herihrn• have been maacatted f om it.
Javry a( death by Its ale
The other day a merchant from a dismal
1..rbl a ocautny on the resommemiation of
young man who had been cared 57 It TWA It
frequent occurrence. and the merchant. of et
- -
Etlls==i
plc. Dr. Lung Cars .d Dr' Loisti
Pt cloral 6, rap are d atioed al ao distant ea! is
!waste a wide ID the treatroeut of aU
vw.ri and b goebi xl apes...
Tow had of most angel •i pond b Dor , .
great Sedltine Store. ltT. Ll.rtr street. wt.(
thorough Wog eihrolosrlooa tre made tally .4
I=
Dccamilax 10 1169
PREPARATORY MEDICATION
The human .num. tbf 11110111 dent.* sad
,:a.a ar au created tblogs. •Eoatd Ca faly
pnrevl W meet lbe shock co< aslemed tt soAdo
ebange la the ttlgrentare of We at, £•ae
/101 mclAl. cool ra.c, • ad r z 'and weer cold and
N!IEII=6R
Mer=l;
fluids had brittle out ohe matter. hu frame .0514
Dot bo proof sods the 'J. !Attitudes of ollotote.
At L. It, it behoove\ irehry one, tspoctollt thi
feet e. to I Miry tar tra , ltenontrat of mortality
tee modasneney of the unseat eeesa►.
n wholesome. stasened“dPV'TS.ll •.[•tame
Louie and silt sat, Is th• promo. ni medicine
roan.. 61. and among medleinal agents of this
oblarliCeer. HOOT ITTT BUIS ISTOM AC H BIT •
•
rtfa!=
nearly • quarter of • eaaturT. the UMW,
Is. Ile , , Men r•ivailed or appr artitd. and
• - •
s.• ar on. .... ; than those c f Any hail a nen
•rtfo en Port art.( to beloog t. 111• M•
ib t PAS r• tn•• • , 1 • erns. d tat. [ . ..tar ,
ke • rot:Deaf sna provrn floc of IR.rarl4. sad
on IY complieaUttos. It may be sst . l to bare ffont
el.fee conspettflon sod to he the etaodara nano[.
of the Western lietolobbrre. A+ol.o of M
in
fer
go .141 restorative at lb. e tomes , eat of W
-1. II lb. sorest tofegnard Again t • I the nos,
plaints n -let are raised or osgrovatod by ripe.
lore to rota.
NOTICES
OrNOTIOE.-- - A Special Sleet
mu of the C'ILOBIBIL TIRE CO. will
be held at their ILHOINZ HOU I. December
Seth. at 14 o'clock r. N. A fall attendance Ls
r corseted as baetneo of tarok:m.o. ortll come
before the meehaa. Y rod.' of
H. B
J. LEDLIE, Pr.elden ,
Darto 8040. hecretary. • del 04
BANK NOTICES
Irrorrr 41•T1ON•l. B•leat
ZIT - rase. Oil. Ll,e. 13, 1669. I
arTOE ANNUAL ELECTION
for THIRTEEN litttlCTrinti of title
Baal, to wry< for the .5.100 year. will tie held
at the Pauline House. No. 00 Fourth Arenas
au 'I /L
:Molll% tee nth or January, 1010. e
tween t re hour. of I and • o•rlork P. Y.
P. L. STEP!' f ersiti . er.
. _
Tomo
Prrt•sonuo, N•TIONAL BAUM or Puti, urrrsonon.
st.
ligrTHE ANNEAL ELECTION
for Ltreetoraof this Bank will Lobe piths
at the Bananas Houi. on TUtriDAY, Janioary
Ilth. 11170, between the hones of 19 A. Y. thd
3, n. JHUN B. LIVI2II3I3TOS•
IDuch•eos 11. Itsfrit.
tlancetiu. Dan. 1169.1
ar"rßE ANNUAL ELECTION
Arrltlirtere Dlreetors of this Bala W.
be bold at the Banlloo Bosse. on 11118 DA
January 11ta, PITO. between the hours of 1
ape 3 o clock r • a. h 1010, Chador
Itivaiscloll !.1.4140. BA'S Or V•11•10CIL f
YliTolltMo ll . • crOmbet 11. 1869. i
GrAN ELECTION FOR TO IR.
1 . 57.11 DIitICTORS of tbli M.A. to
serve during the Imbuing year; teal ist held St
the Bulking Rouse, corner Wood *rest .6
Sixth •rentle on TUC/DIY. .1.11 Y) Ilth,
111.0. Itetweeu the hours of Al A. •. and I P.O.
_JOSEPH 011.1. Cashier.
rgy - CI TIRE N 8 NATIONAL
DAV 11 Ur PIITBIIIIBOR,—he electlon
for Stile 1 tractor. of this Bank. to serve for the
abetting leer. will be hold st the Hankins Howse
on PUERDALT. 11. h Sumer:. 11110, belmees
tbabiltir• of ala.a. sadly.N.
J. R. BRADT, Jo.. Cashier.
Prrisnowori, Pa.. peacoat. r 11.1369.
MccIUCICS . TIATIONDL BANS. '
PlTTlDsubalt. December M. MM.
arill ELECTION FOB PI.
lIELTOEIS of ULU rank will be bald
at the Banking Rouge on `X U kbuiLY. Jane?
1570, bet...tenths boon o , 1$ N. and t 1.. 11.
.IU 4 N_O. MARTIN, Cashier.
1111.1117,8 11.11:17r. Hi, 1
pirTHE ANIUAL ELECTION
of Ole bast will Wdor plow. us *•
Bantu,/ nuns• an TU*ADAT. January
13110, by torten Me hours of 11 w r.
JOIIN bOOTT. Ja.,
Cashier.
-------
•LLS.OII.II . FATe.IL B•rx.
PIT”. 1.1101.1. Lk0•131b.11. 111611.
IrarAN ELECI lON OW DIREC
TORS to wry* darthe tbr enuring year
win be held at tbe Bestirs }louse, In. WY
TOW Av.., en 11./ MOAT. Jenntry
1410, between the been of 11 A. w. and IP. r.
W. McOANDLIKA,
Carew,
NEW A.DVERWEIITEINTIS
CAnnEtiTl 1 CANDIES
Over 100 Kind&
STILICT.L•Y rtva_a&n.tar
Al prima to compare talllt wry, at
112 FEDER.ef L STREET
ALLEcuzzarr CITT
GEORGE BEAVEN
sca:o4-mall
CIARBaCCANDLESS &
WUOLIZAL3 nsazta LI
forego and Domestic Dr 7 : „
11164 e• WOOD IMCCICL
Mud Wet Own Dismozels.
ra.
250 BBLB CHOICE APPLT.B,
J 0 x We 07 J. 1. CAA/MILD.
NEW ADVEIRTI: IENEENTEI
FRESH 8' rocs
New Dry 1,400ds
WILLIAM SEIVE'LVIR,
Nos. 180 and 182 Fede ml Street,
=1
=1
Dress 4:31p-cocseLis
131 set end Colored UsarT Corded Poplins
Sleet and Colored Freud. Merinos,
rualousble Green and Blue rOpUB
Dart Delalnen In enolen .171e1.
Heavy counts B watrUN
1!!=112
Bray, Colored CoVerild,
Ba.md COUUtrY r iw,m.L.
White Counir7 TLnnLLs
Cautoseres sad Jas.,
Heavy Cleat's, Ciotti;
W wrv•oor Cloths.
Bleed aad Colored Venous..
Lade. sad Misses' Shawn,
a' and Klaus' Bata and Sen..,
Ribbons, Ilona" and Plumes.
VANCY GOODS
IN 131161 T vatisn.
Wholegiile and Retail.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
Boa. 180 and 188 Federal Street,
ALLICO kITLRY CITY
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES
GIIIIA.T cestraTT OP
DANDEEECILILF .ad OLOVII 110X1:11,
LADlrxr pfeaTINU LLSEB.
NVOILE BOXEn,
OE WSW DIMMING CA.51:0.
IANCT BOX.Eg.
Clti•Et
DoLLIg. Atc-. tc.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
LlMlLlitell vire.
COLLAR , AND U OVIS,
VIOUBSTED PAT7'ZRIOL.
I'/W5, I
11ov, - G turd s in all Depa
M.erchanto and Dealers S
MICRITIL, GL
78 aria. $3O Ma
GRAND SALE
HORNE'S,
ON hi MIET STREET
Heavy recline in Prices
NEW ROODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Our Special Holiday
CLEARANCE SALE
15231:1=3
On Monday, December 13th,
When our WHOLE STOCK will be
offered at prioee to conform to the
present low rates prevailing in New
York.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Has been replenished during the past
week, with
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
Suited to the Holiday Season.
In addition to our regular lines of
desirable goods, we !ball offer AS A
SPECIALTY the beat line of
IIiNDKERCHLEF
Lace Articles
Ever shown in this city and nt real
barptine.
We invite everybody to this sale,
promising to all prompt and polite
attimtion.
OEM HORNE & CO.,
77 had 79 Yuket Street.
N. B.
500 Pairs of the
"DAMON" lap GLOVE,
As Good m any made, in White and
Opera Shade,
.elt 1111.23 Per Pa4r,
which is less than . the Gold cost of
Importation.
STANDARD
TIME.
WIC T.ILISZ Tilt
r•e n - w —f ....
Transit Observations
Of the Mars at Oar Ova observatory.
J. R. REED & CO.,
Jeweler, No. 68 Fifth Avenue.
NEW _ ADVERTISE MAN TS.
POPULAR PRICES,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
13=1
♦c 01 00 r. 10 yards atillusn u
11.sc. Dark Oalle..
At lee. Good Dark Calk..
VC4e. 41-4 Good Bleached bloods
•r Lt.., 11, • Heavy Unbleached Sheath:4.
•e 111 tluo4 Dark Octanes.
Al Skate Connie aidth Black a Colored PODIUM
Inr!IM==;01
Al IYya Barred r I.ned.
At /O‘A 111 wool tot arle
♦t BSc. good Barred n...•...
Lt 46e. each. Kea, Udder. Irts aad Draw
Ai 0.50 Ladles' Owe , Cloth
At IWO. L.dtes• Woolen N0w....
Al /Via. • pal, lAdles . eiol , S,
At lnla , a par, Children , Woolre Kitle.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS
At Very Low Prices,
WILLIAIti SEMPLE'S,
Ilea. 180 and 181 Federal Street.
♦LLZUH ENT CITT
EXTRA BARGAINS.
Ladies , and Childrer's
WINGS IND GLOYB
Inetedluir some of the
FINEST IMPORTED GOODS
Now 011,red it Fatted July Low Prins.
AT 110, EACH, ILLY OBA"X MERINO
UNDLANIIIKTI, AND Dit• EL
awl GINTII .
Nu. usortroaat of L•Diza.
UNDERWAY.
Worsted Knit Goods of all Hinds
AT CLOSING OUT PRICES.
rtmento of the 11101111113.
applied at Eastern Prima,
YDE & CO'S,
ELT3S-Ot Straat
ELEGANT
HOLIDAY GOODS,
No. 110 Market She
Fea.etistag aa as sally twee and las weer%
aor meat of PARIS, VIES'S! a. GilallAH sad
ENGLISH FANCY •1 t , CLESa Pseebadad
root from be taaseaertarers Ire we Ye C. 11e4e 5
oil Ws tap vial, to Linos , No two paella are
paer.baatoe at tble boas, S➢e stoat
oertapelad•
Superb Parts Flower Stands,
Card Revivers,
Elegant Wore Boxes,
Elegast itandkeref Boxes
Work Boxes.
Writing Desks,
Portrotios
locket Books,
Dressing Cases,
Btatuarg,
Cabal
Vienna Cigar Cases
Russia leather Saes.
Ladies' Companions,
Morocco tiatehets,
Odor Cases,
Bohemia Glass and
China rases, eta" tee
air Orden Latin to isoport
C. Y &MKS & CO
FURS; FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
M'CORD & CO'S
1131 NA7c•cotfl.
Will be found the Largest, Best
aed Cheapest Stock of Ladies',
MESSte and Gents' Fors to select
from in the City. All the late
styles of Hats and Caps Arriving
daily.
I=3
READ I REAP! HELD!
00831
{.moral In one mason. wlthont bleeding re
banns wanness: Bunions sod Dlsassol Naas
Removed In a Ant Wan es. all ossratloas psr
bn=nlyttboss sans pr bloodshed I
Paribas sosslbri Innisdisnos
Be solsosoas media. used!
No .on hat after opendlegl
/slanted and We Joints Inestod mason nsdl.
'son-else and ChVbiatas eared In aPm days
Ilatimenstion given or mon./ rennin& 0 ../
On Ultra.. ens..
Cellos Sloan Rosa I a. n. to LI IL. .4 1 to
e ss. Sudan, 9 to
llomemnr K., No. 49 elnsh stmt.. old
Do. tr. p t l.asV PI 4148140116 ni149 9, 1 9 .
Waal*
W. BAR
DI
- ••N Tilt ]F.
AI 8 FL MC. SI
TWENTY TO iril
NEW ADVERTISEME qTS
GENERIL
REDUCTIONS
TO CLOSE THE
ENTIRE STOCK!'
BATES & BELL
OFFER THEM
hoice Selected Stock of
Dress Goods,
Shawls,
Silks,
Cloaks,
Blankets,
VERY LOW PRIOES
To Reduce the liteek.
dell
4 "
yid t
g
t xi I 2
'r4 E 14 41 i
c 4 g
M QC ' 411 1
s{l Z" 4.1
g °At FIC 11
E 8 r
c 4
.cs
Z
A 12
in
DEL.
gryNTITOTO TO 'TRW ALL
towriss....„orta all Um form lii
isfaty d" ==l U r .
' is
Me
eern at el"M r otlalt d asuah l'"U rri ol•fliM
=aloof Os kflowbut elf * oclo. as blatO•fo
groaksoa• tilaUtffam
000loor wasinthafo.. 717•;rtr AMMO.
lessor ifsory, blacktop., socturtal
fad6ll4•=st==zzal. 1744
M.
o
of tae•7=o.
*Lhs l
cro• A
p.nk.dwitio"""U"Doesor arriallte it wow s w 4321
'Waif, lowoorrbes or
natl.= et Vloorluloa of tao Math
ai nr
.......
proxtila. limossorrtmen. Mozart/20ft
oaf sterility sr Bandana.. r ...
oath grills.4•l[oo. ll .
AI. : &fa ow. • via satiass
... , o the
—... ifs mints elan
--..
ktateltstastaa7 to , -----
of dlsmeado sad troste ........--4 et ak=
net East welts tresses aka! at test
ama oae la generstanneltek
She Doe peettsba k asedkat piiii
crpseett=eirl MiloZr .It
aerate Stalk - i tWo
or ash an taro atathe. la ea
I=aistamattetas taktsealak lo the Ye
sag tans le mMa %hit pee
an an are ot
Ste ileholllkteatZ4ltalt lea WOW
Is etatra4 tt, met caaretleml pm
Tums r . . . th. s ottaha jam k• ea.
tame senates aattatal tame."
sag ea be tareltreed b . a az er.
OM& Is mats teasaess. Mennen' •
mx_ . atm • emml u rnmulrl i M
Tilamat mmabo•til% Um, meg
=cossetted tie allsetast solt
ma a1ei224 0 a
W A r=4kaoss we porket•a m. ,t . : l =
I -utrapro-e,v§..- -
rix-Dst two mow. • au•Mmr wt• awe
Mee, veld vias he eats oars 9 A.m. YAM
tigNi. isietstrAloo C eNat ilLo-Ci
ReCORD & CO
.IYUMA •Irmai SACO&
Wasztaiin jrl4llll RILL Mix
ILLWILLL . S CO=
of Nanbill lo lllitr, 81,20EZIL„
1101 Xgrket street. A.
I le. PAAISAWS.
rof 1104. mbohpaLe sag ridaW., 1 : 0 1.
[MAX. IPlctarewb.
KER & CO.
OWT43CTIE
Clo
S:J j 4 :i !.)
Z SOLD.
NUM B
i ,_
Velvets,