The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, February 19, 1891, Image 1
VOL. Xx P~ICKENS, So . 7!I I1)YL I IRUARN 9 9.--~ --
MASSACRED BY MILES.
THE INDIAN NARRATIVE OF THE
SLAUGHTER AT WOUNDED KNEE.
Turning Hawk ind A niericnn Horso Toli
aTouching, Terrible Story of the Say
age Butchery of Women, Girls, loy
and 11ables by the Soldiorm.
WASiINO'ION, Feb. 11.-The Siou:
Indian conf erence was conchidtd to
day and .he Indians will start for honia
to-morrow (.r on Friday, going by wa:
of PhihLdelphia and Carlisle.
The feiittu'e of to-day's imeeting wa
the story of the fight, .at Wounde<
Knee, whih was told by TurDinp
1Hawk and American Iforse. In be
ginning.his story Turning Ilawk de
scribed in picturesque languago hov%
"a certain falsehood," the Messial
crase and ghost dance, came to hi:
agency fron the west, and how,afterv
time, hearing of the approach of sol
diers an! frightened because of it, thE
Indians hIed into the Bad Land, ant
how they w ere indue(d to return b.
their friends.
Turnhig Hawk thei continued:
"When our people, who had beer
frightened away, were returning t<
Pine Ridge, id when they had almos'
reached the agency, they were met by
soldiors and surrounded antd finally
taken to Wounded Knee Creek, and
there at a given time their gtus werc
demanded, ind when tbey had deliv.
ered them up the mnen were separated
from their families, I rom their tepee:
and taken to a certain spot, their gun:
having been given up.
"When thot guns were thus taken
and the men thus separated there wa
a crazy man, a young man of very ba<
influence, and in fact nobody, among
bunch of Indians, fired his gun, and o
course the firing of the gun must hav
been the breaking of a military rule o
some sort, because immediately th
soldiers returned the fire, and an indis.
criminate kiling followed."
The connissioner here itnterrupte<I
to ask: "Did the nan fire at the sol
diers, or did ie simply shoot in thi
air?"
Spotted Iforse: "Ile shot an oflicer iu
the army. The first shot killed thi:
ofilcer. I wc,s a voluntary scout at tha
encounter, and I had just asserted t ha
I saw exactly what was 'lone, and tha
was what I noticed, that the first 4ho
killed an officer."
Commissioner: "Did the soldiers re
turn the fire immediately, or did thi
Indians keep up their firing?"
Spotted ]Iorse: "As soon as the firs
shot was fired the Indians inimediate
ly began drawing their knives, an
they were exhorted from all sile to de
sist, but this was not obeyed. Conse
quently the firing began unnediatel
on the part of tht soldiers."
Turning 1lawk: "All the men wh
were in the bunch were killed righ
there, and those who escaped that firs
lire got into a ravine, and as they wen
along up the ravine foe a long distant
they were pursued on all sides by sol
diers and shot down, as the (lead bodle,
showed afterwards."
Commissioner: "In this fight did ti
women take any part?"
Turning Ilawk: "They had no fire
arms to :Ight with."
Commissioner: "The statement ha
been made in the public press that Vih
women fought with butcher knives
and thi. has been givvei as a reasor
why wonen were shot."
Turning Ilawlk: "When the mer
were separated and were bunched to
gother at a given place of course onl
men welre there. The women were at
different place entirely, soio distaneo:
off."
Comr.Issioner: -'Was it imnpossibli
for a so:dier to tell the difference be
tween anr Inudin man and an Indiar
woman? The statemnent has been mad<
in tire public press that the soldier;
shot the women because they wert
dressed in such a way that they tcouh
not tell t hey were women."
Turning IHnwk: "I thrink a mar
would be very blintd if hre coutildino
tell the dlifferenrce betweenr a man an<
a woman. I have tol you that thn
women wern standing off at a differen
place from :hat where the men wer<
stationedi, :erd whlen the iring began
those of' the mn whno escaped the firs
onslaught went in onre direction uip thr
ravine, i.nrd hein the wotinein, who wer
bunched together at anotther plaucc
went an Entirely different directio:
through an open field, an(i the wome1
fared tihe samre late as lihe mien whi
went up the deep ravine."
Commissioner, to Inaterpreter: "Te:
those that are present I would likei
lie (Turning IIawkt) makes ainy statt
mecnt whiich they' do not accept, thn
they will correct sit. 1 want to get a
the truth."
American Hlorse: "Thre meon wer
separated, as has already been salt
from the womwn. and t hey were sur
ronded by soliers. Then camre th
next villagt of' lnirfans, anid that na
entirely surrounded by soldiers aist
When the firing began, of course th
people w ho were standinig imined iatel
around tire yonurrman who fired thI
first shot w.ere killed righnt togethen
aYid then they turned 'thiru gun s, t h
IIotchikiss guns, etc., upon t fie womnen:
who weroI in tire lodIges, standing i.lher
undler the flang of tr'uce, and, of cours
as soon as they were fireti upion tire
fled, tire men fleeIng ini one tdi rec'tio
and the womren runing in two diret
tions, so that there we're three generr
directions in which they took flIgh t."
Commissioner: "1)o you mueanr to sa
there wa a white flag in sight over tin
women when they were fired upon ?"
Anmerican I lorse: "Yes, sir,they wer
fired right up onl, anid there was a we
man wit.h her infant ini her arms whn
was killed as she almost toutcheds t.h
flang of truce, andit then womien and chili
dren, of course, were strewn all arlon:
the circular village until threy wer
dispatched. Bight, near thie flag e
truce another was; shot, down with hto
infant. The child, riot knowing t hu
its mother was dieadf, was~ still nuir.sing~
andi th t was especially a very sa
sIght. The wornen 'is they wer e liet
Ing with their babes on their hack
were killed together, shot righn
through, and women w~ho we're ver
heavy with child were also killed. A
the Indians fled in these three diret
tions."
"After monst of them had all bee
killed the cry was matde thart all thos
who were rnot killed or woulned comi
forth and they woultd be safe, andl li1
tie bnoys; who were not wotundhed carm
out of their places, of refuge, and a
soon as they came in sight a number c
soldIers suirrouindled them andit burtcl
ered them there."
Commissioner, to Interpreter: "I
wish you would say to him that these
are very serious charges to make
against the United States army. I do
not want any statements inade that are
not absolutely true, and I want any
one here that feels that the statements
are too strong to correct them.
American l[orse: "Of course, we all
feel very sad about this affair. I stood
very loyal to the Government all
through those troiUblesene days, and
believing so nuch in the Government
and being so loyal, so my disappoint
ment was very strong and I have conic
to Washington with very great blame
against the Government on my heart.
Of course it woul-. have been all right
it' only men were killed. We wou!d
feel almost grateful for it. But the
fact of the killing of the women, and
more especially the killing of young
boys and girls who are to go to
itake up the future strength of the
Indian people-those being killed is the
saddest part of the whole thing, and
we feel it very sorely.
"This is all I know aboiut that part of
the story, an Ii my good friend here
(pointing to Tturntng Ilawk) will con
tinue his narrative."
Commissioner: ")oes American
Horse know these things of lis own
personal knowledge, or has he been tol
then ?"
American Horsi: "I was not there at
the time before the burial of the bodies,
but I did go there with some of the In
dian police and an Indian doctor and a
great many of the people from the
agency, and we went through the bat
tielie.d and saw where the bodies were
from the track of the blood."
The Rev. Mr. Cook, a Sioux half
breed, pastor of an Episcopal Church
at P.ine Ridge, who has at times acted
as Interpreter during the conference,
arose, and among other things said:
"Much has been said about the good
spirit with which the members of the
7th cavalry went to that seat of action.
It has bf-en said that the desire to
avenge Custer's death was entirely ab
sent from their minds. In coming to
wards Chicago, in company with Gen.
Miles, I talked with one of Iiis own
scouts, who was almost killed because
hi was compelled to fly with the In
dians, being fired upon by men whom
he tried to serve and help. lie told tme
that atter he recovered from his Ilight
and succeeded in gettng ainongst the
soldiers after they-all got in from kill
ing the Indians, an ollicer of high rank,
he did not know who,came to him and
said with much gluttonous thought in
his voice: "N ow we have avcnged Cus
- ter's deith,' and thisseoit said to hini:
1 'Yes, but, you hal every chance to fight
- for your lives that day.' These poor
. Indian people did not have that oppor
tunity to protect and light for them
selves. If that is an indication of the
y spirit of a number of men n that coi
t pany I an sure the 7th cavalry cannot
L be free from any charge of going there
t with other than tite kindest of motives
simply to bring these poor people
. back."
i After several others had spoken the
comitnissioner declared the conference
3 at an end.
Salo of the Columbia Canal.
CoLUmmA, S. C., Feb. 11.-The City
I Council has virtually sold the canal to
5 a syndicate of Northern capitalist, and
as soon as the trustees have conpleted
it to Gervais street and turned onl thle
water, it will be put in the possession
of these gentlemen, and they propose
then to imnediately carry on the work
as far as Granby. Tho nominal pur
chasers are Messrs. W. P. Ifix, W. 11.
Chew and John R. Abuey, but it is genl
vrally understood that these three gen
thueen are riot the sole- purchasers and
represent others as well as themselves.
When thte canal has been transferred
to these parties, it is saidl that they
will form a joint stoc-k company, and
as, with the canal and the canal sit es
which they will control, they willl have
in theIr handls a prope rty worth fully
0one milion dollars, the stock subscrip
t.ions can be easily sec uredl; in fact one
gentleman, a proinenWit dIry goods
merchant of our city. has already ex
piressedl a wiliingnecss to take $1,000
stock in 1.1he comllpany.
A enlman wvall versed in such mat
teris, expresses the opinion tha~t the
canal cotmpany will be abile to transnut
Power to any point ini the city,'and it is
said that it can 1be carried to a poinut
Sthree miles from thre canal at a loss of
Ioly 15 per centt. of power in 100 horse
p)ower.
Edison has demilonst rated what can
be doiie in this way at Niagara Fails,
the power from which has been trains
mittedl by an electric motoi for over
100 miles, anid at some points in tihe
Wet hesamte tihing has been (lone ont
asmaller scale.
TI ose best Informed on such sub.
je'cts predlict that in the course of the
n lext fewv years Columbia machinery
will all 1)e run by Our water power from
th le canal, arnd that we are but at the
b ieginning of the most wondlerfl ando
abnmost, icredible era of induistrial pro
gress. All that wvill dleter capital from
nowi~ p)ourinlg i upon0 is 'will ba the de
sire to he too graisping, andl that itulst
be ii avoided bi hy thtose' whoui desire to see
our lair city real) the full benelilt of its
Vgreat ad vanmtages.-Hegister.
- TheH Iicoughinig (Gli saved.
I BinallM No itAM, (onin., Feb. 11.-Miss
A lice Wootd ward, who1 has been1 suffer
V inlg with hiiccoughms for over three
weeks, is very iiuchi improved. She
hats not1 hatt( a returnii of the violent
C sp'asms sin,ce Saturday night, although
- shte hats h9od less paint iil attacks. Th'e
3 remedyv usedl waus sug~gestod by the
'night editor of the Associated l'ress
in New Ytor lk, who wrote J. I). Dayton
a letter on Naturday adlvisuig himt to
Stry nitrate of amyle. Five or six
drops or thie nitrate was dIropped otn a
r hantudkerichilef andl placed over the pa
t tlft's 15 ns and shme inhaled the funmes.
'[he first, t ine it was adnministered the
young girl wvas Immediately relieved
-andl suoon t'-11 asl-ep and slept over teni
Shours. Inunediately upon her awak
temung she was giveti the amyle again
andfl( passed Sunday very comifortably.
IShe takes no subtstantiatl food, only
at imulanits bieing utsed.
Iteigun of Terror ini Texas.
U LEON .JUNU;TION, TE~x., Feb. 18.--A
s reigii of terror exists here. A few days
ago Newton Davis was killed. The
e persons accuseodof murdering him will
a have a preuliminary hearing next WVed
f nesaday. Witnesses aire afraid to re.
- main, and are preparing to leave. One
is the nostmaster, and e ha.s rsg..
AN OUTRAGE ON CIVILIZATION.
o rueltles 1lcap'ed Upon tIo IlelpieS1 Jows
in Ituia.
LoN)ON, Feb. 1l.-The St Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Tele
graph telegraplis important flicts in con
liection with the possib!c result 0! the
return by the Czar, without comment,
of the (uild fall memorial in fiavor of'
the unfortunate sufFering liebrews of
Russia. IIe Says:
"British sympathy has a-sravated the 1
Jews' hard lot, which was already so
wretched that it seemed impossible for
it to be worse. Yet. provincial govern
ors have redoubled the severity of the
laws. Where the statutes were inappli
cable the governors have issued circu
lars and ukases to replace them. The o
Jews bitterly repent tim British well- 1
meaning but, injudicious zeal whieh has
exasperated instead of soothime the RLIs
sian Bear. The dly severity prac
ticed against the families of' unofenlin,,
m1en, women and children are incredible
and wanton.
"Iissia's reply to the Lord Mayor'g
respectful petition consists of secret cir- i
culars orderimg her oflicials to rigorously
administer the anti-semitic laws and to
supply legal defilciency by their own (e
cisions harmonious with the Govern- 1
ment's intolerant spirit. Tie Poles, af
ter the rebellion of' 186, were less cru
elly and lCss inhumanly treated than tie
Jews after the L]ondon inldignation meet
ing.
"Gen Gurko, Governor of Warsaw, t
has issued a circular regulating how
Jewish recruits are to be brouvht for t
medical inspection. The Jews, through i
the wretched lives they are forced to
lead, are physically degenerate and be
coic the most striking embodiment of
hunian lifeb continuing iml spite of the
gradual decay of the vital functions.
Tle majority of .ewish recruits are found
to be unfit, for service. In the event of
Christians being found uniit to perf'orm
the duties o a soiher they are sent home
and are finally released from military
service. Jewish recruits, on the other
hand, are worried to death. They are
sent home and are subject, durin,g a per
iod of' three years to be recalled at any
moment on suspicion of1malingering. A
recruit consequently returns to his home,
hundreds of miles away, resunes his
occupation and a month iater is sulden
lv ordered to reappea for minedical t.
amination. This process is rlpeattd at
intervals of a few mniiths durinIg thr tee
years. Gen Gurko cnisders this ieth
od to be insuflicieit. as it leaves the dew
ish conscript the option of' transportin,_
h1imself, on toot or otherwise. to thie towl
where the medical committee sits. and
gives him dangerous libert-y and oppoi
tunity to simulate illness. TIie result
is that thenceforth the police are order
ed to convey the Jews on loot to the
town where the comnite sits. 'lhe
police are to -arrest and imprison tl-e
recruits until a convict gang a1riveS,
with which they are to proceed to the
next prison in company with nitirderers
and the regs ofr so'ietv until tley- reach
their destination.
"Young ilem beginning life are sub
ject to a repetition o' this process durinl.-g
three yearB, until the youth withes him
selfa soldier, serf or gally slave to save I
himself from the society of' imurderers and 4
thieves, who, while Jewish recruits arc
in their gang, have the power of lite or
death over them, cali blackmail thel,
whip them, mnaim theni, even kill them
with impunity. Tb'c victims are fre
quently in (delicate health and1( includle
consumplItive patients whom 1Huissiani
dloctors declare arc unable to heai' the:
hardships of' militar'y servIce.''1
An Interest ing Exhiibii.
WVAS1IlN(GT1ON, Feb. IIl.-T1he esti
mates of' the numblers and values of' farmni
aimials made at thle ei of each iyeai' andi
r'etur'nable in J1anuary to th DieI)part-<
ment of Agriculture have been 'oinsoh.-i
(datedI. Thiei'c appears to hiave been hut
little change in the iinumbers, exutcpt onl
the Pacific coast and in c'ertatin lportioins
oF the Rocky Mouiitaiins, wherie the win
tei' (of 18894-90 was unuiisually ''severe.
T1hie losses wer'e especially heavy on the
l'acific slop3e.
The nuniber of horses on thec hi'ims as
replor'ted is 14,4156,750O ; average pic(e of
all ages, *67 ;a dlecline fr'om last year i of
$1I.84. 'The number of iiules is ', 'm,-4
532, hiaviing an average value (of 978
a decline f'romi last sear of 57 ( ent.
The lowest, 28.-10, in A rkansas; in '1 ex
as $8.89.
Thei~ estimated numiber of' sheep are
43,431,1 3G; average value $2.51I, ani in
crease of' 24 cents, or more than feni per'i
cent. All other kinds of far'mi animals
lhiive dheclinied sligh tly in price. 'The
tenidenicy to the inerease of nmbem's is
seein ini imost (o1 the Slates, thioiuh heavy
losses from the severe winter' of last
yeair on the 1l'aci lie sl ope hauve decrieased
the aggregate.
T1hie aggregate oif the number oIf swine
is 50,625, I06. The nmber of milh
cows is 16,0 1,591 , an increase of 66,7148
from last, year; the average valhue peri
head1 is $21 .62 which is 52 cents less
than last, year 's aver'age.
Ther'e is a tendency to ani incre'ase of
dairyimr in the Souith, esp)ec'ially in the
mioutin i'egioni, whlic'h ofhers' the in
duitcmeniit, (3f chit:.yp Ia idl and t abundanmt
gr'aze. Tfhie (3a r cs ttle aggre'gaf 0
36,875,6 18, inicludii.ig those oni thei
r'anc(heS. TPhe h ighcs' value3 is $28. 4,,
showing a dIe(line of nearly 2 per cnt. :
thec average value is I. I.5. a dfecriease of'
537 cents per heaud. Thie 5car'(ify of'
cornmicaused a slaiughter of stu*'k, as hio:s
iare mi ia poor condiEitioni aiii teindmui tor
glut thle mai'ket and reduce thle Ira
tem or ily, i' )31Iiii 3k.aI
h"''ur.'s P3o i'T, Aliss., h eb. is. -IiTe
arlarmi of fire caldledf neaily ft' whole
town early Sundi(ay miorniing t.o fiid the
town. jii ii: fames and thie prisoiners
shrieking foi' aid. T he m:arshal, whio
had the key lived somue dfistane from t
the jail and1( bef ore hils ai'rival the pris- I
oners were beyond lhiuman a1id. lis I
moring (only chiarredl heaps of bones t
were foundo. Tfhe prisoniei's wvere threei
imegroes, who we're c'oiniied oin trIvial<
charge4. They st arted the fire by tryiing I
to burn (down the door that they might 1
O8anna.
W ATTElRSON TO HILL.
A STRONG LETTER ON THE PRESI
DENTIAL SITUATION.
1,11 I1len11i14 y (I the Co011utry W ant
CIevaLti I be th i NoniIne of tath l'ar
ty in IMW.-A (1im11ce for 11111 I4 'rove
orrow wijl ptblish a letter written
y% Jl(,inrv Wittersoi to (4-vernor .P ill
khieh the 'un .ays was probaibly in
Ari.ental :n bringing about the
iecting betwo' G overnor V ill and
,x-Pr.stdoit C'eveland, and also of
lill's taking th : New York Senator
hip. V,atterson's lett.er was prompt
' solely b1 his own convicti.).ns and
v ithout t! e leS ( consult:ttie I with
mIy one. It is .s follows:
olii lu-. No. 21. 1890.
MV l)A NM : i I take h-ve to ad
I re's you Pi, -Mtter :-S 0 Of Sorte
nilliilis "' ID.iocra s who never
ou,lr or i(d oflue, and wh1o Could
lot be ildctl to do so, blit who are
leeply coicerne I ill thl party wvelfaire
it who believe you to hold the key to
t. Outsidl of 'he iate of New York
here is a well nigh nanimous dmniand
Lillong the rall and le of the Deino
:'s for the nomintttion of, Cleveland.
'his is too stroig for party leaders and
nana:vers to resist. I think I have
ome hn!luenco inl Kenticky, but on
hat point i should he overwhelined in
he SLate ov'ention. If you should
'Ole to tlhe National Convention with
he New York (legatioln solid against
t, youl would he overwhellned. YOu
xti lowerless to prev(ent it; but you
an lef eat I the election of the41 ticket.
"FToerer I )I-lloerats in every part
of the l' Iionl who believe that you did
his in . I know that to hl'' false.
know exactly what happened iand
uavv stva,11ly deiedyoil inl public
it([ in priva! I.. ,li It. it,wil cling- to oi
5 1()Ilir .s \ ym hve -evvel as the barjI'
Imin, rilrlill ithd C0orruptioll story
Alung tcI( C!:ty -anId will nieet you ini
vqr. IltiI)rl;t1 .-AnIvftitionl, if it he not
IIssipatld by somne Ict, On ylour part.
rval, (nomilgih _I blot itlilt. 1u defelnse
) this.if \ou have any hop.' of the
r-sidenv, it will defeat, that.
"NIy jui-iment is clear that it you
otild re'oltcile it with yoNur judgilent
' .l '.nlT 1( 11 k o:(k twtce with Cli've
u1 and t I t, I Al."atioll to the
.C:-ivriition inl 1Y.1, to put
I I ''u ~ '.i\ill SaIvo thle
I -Z1.1 .. ! . 1 I I 'p "I vle \'.I h
"1', :. e.I ;Lrttaiil Ityoul fail to
kl by wL! t & Iihil: he necented
rv c") Ili acc(o1l1A107 ed
at fil--:. i :a I do IIL Ss
.ow ~ ~ !vj .' e' m t. of sticeves
on. (n t h' o' hrh:o1'ril, even it you
1 1!' tl C .:tingthe nominat'ion
v !"!.d , vt v';ll stnld upon sin -
ctr l dti d4 n r!1.: r1mind with a
itorilly I i I " (llbforv vol.
"'.-I'hte are phIin w tords and I have
no0 re-Ilations with y oil which give Inle
the rightl t.) Vr out counscl. Thley
AMVt heths pe abe\ords.:;,mid I have
'r) dt-'rC I Outlde upon your privacy.
1ut ihey ure I rite words, and I claiim
'l(' righIt (4 1a I 'cillocri't W.i i ) ;is solie
n\ 'geof I '., aolty:t large tand
la givenl o:le0 proof (f intelligent de
-)tioll t4) I-al ty jIiter's1 to ignoro cre
.OnyV ::.Id it- !.I hICII to yoll. In It c n
Ivtion, 11(i ;ay . lit I -iall in any
'V l lh . :t to v'kn olot hetter, and
,at invanwhilt,- I : ni ni.1;i Finecrely
l-mi. fricil-1.
)IltI ! II'NI Z iTTI re-:0 y
Id fill ti' J ftin o was sh the l i~e
leardl of any~ suclh thing. i, 'ist be at
I eapable i'f '1.dressin art4 y .such in
lilinig alil in.I' rtill)<nt Cononiuniica
.~to ile. Ti e r esort, to steh silly
ended-I to) Ilac ru'le ini a L Isi posit ion
tate. ut, ?t will sulrely in)jilre the'
'auise it was1 de'signted to a1id :1114 reaIct
N iEw YlI ln , l'Ehrltulry 12.- TIo tile
I )tuighters of the iNyoh1ition:"' A geni
'ral !u etintg o1 Lli.' "I)autgters of' thle
luary,: s W'ash.ington''s birt lhay, the
21. (wh~'ii'h is sit apartI' as 11he (lav foir
,\t. thIi s tiieeting a rporlt frotn each
''ta141l'4Ireent, is e'xl)ected4, tellinIg what
has been41 ti)en4 in her State. 'Te tiife
Is stout, hi41t. I ieg thti:! tili Ol1;i1iters
U f t rolilla l144' tipl (11 ;t i ) liig, 141n4 1144
have. It h. t' e or 1111 r In t1 heir IS)ate 1114l
shor oni th1 e rt lo-h r. Trel'I i to 114 ,h 7
reI 1t voltia v 04 in ourclI ff t-at to ii1
hav' i taiiozp 1n 4nfeior poesito a1111In
1 tI.It 14Iha 41t ; h dslIendants of hos11(
nIoblei tl*n<>r linye asislt ikI tje riip
Ielittoth ~~qlfrot. I dithte to be tIJ
in s'u'a\inintniento wiath1. sieinf1lute
wh lIr frin~ ' her revolt l rrolin.
ookiz for his in te4,111 difrec owns
lIn vnt, e 111 il hiel yi a1(tlE1 hettl
))4i (uI bbokC'.I WoiS hOt aplie!ntVin,
Khuli, Wh(Cl 1111led,1 b|pganbt l riloha
10'1 Initalion [olI yearsyf. s yn]g
A Confederttat. antho.
RIi310N.D, \,%.. February 12.-\
writer in Sunday's I)ispateli nikes c
sonie interesting uggestions in refer
ence to the uses to which th late s
"White louse" of tlo (onfl-del.iev is n
now to be applied by tlie Ladies' \sso
ciation for the Collection in(l ' ese'r
vation of Confederate Veliei. : 'oong
ther thinigs Ie, s:i ' t!
it; hid anni;, ant, ds.ii;i ' the 1'
Jeffersoinrm Davis 11mise anlo AI seiii
we should 11h l:tsten slowlv; consiu dki ti
cls3s ad ril our. Ictionls to a -Fect %\
Cdli it possibb'. It would he : pity, t
after a l is done, to lie worrieId w .h tlhe i
sight or soniv glaring fault son 4 con
spicuo;is lack of syietry ai(' conm
pleteno.s. A single Ilaw inl art i )rt( u w'
fatal. As Airs. D.;lvis cait hardl. vith- Y
hold her sact ion to the removal )f htis t.
remains to Richmiond to rust, -here T
his greatest energiei were broug 'into o
constait id increasing effort, ii. :olins s
to me that they ought to be de) >sited g
in th house where he lived. L. hitM ri
bo placed like Lee iot Lexingtoli, ..,ith a t;
recumbient or eteet, marble stat - ', aid r,
let the busts of such iien as W,;l uston,
Longstreet. S' urt . I ill, et.c., si rotid a
himi1, using special are to )(ei V( space M
kor 'Our II tz,' anld if his Cabinet .iigltt I
be on the inter cir,le n(ear hint t Q tout I
viiseitliliv Would 1; cmiplete. .nd it m
iight e said: g
onl Fatav's uternadanmping gn) .id
Their silent State rise, e
Aini point to gl(ory aini renown ti
A nit! 11inisis inl the skies.
"Let it ;ill be dote inl .1 style woru' th v
of a grat people and ol thei pri: pi h)t1$(I'
for which we viitured I anI lost , n --tlIe
princilies which actu !ated or hoefath
ers. Our posterity would hono. Is f I,
this evidetnve of oir grat itude ' !I( aip. S
preciation uinde-r th[Ie sore I ria.s : :1 .
impediments iow mought t be it ilposed
by clnspirators .1gainlst tw n .o1 all
wNelfare', alld wal. pucsviltlvillet ic wvI11,
though grudgingly, accord I (iti , ived
of praise.
"Anl addition to ti re' a miht h
fIladl. as a receptiacle for(e)I- aild
soine grald, iiiiue disign in th front.
a large pavilion. ike that of (' vit oI
IIll. '"mi(laire, w ith allegol-Ic.il fkl -t - wi;up
'OIur Liberty inl the cl it, rv, Imin. intio I
t.hle car-dillal t rilths o)I I ihv Coast i it t it V
ellgraved in in;lrble, for N\ bl-h " e
folight anl IbIlid and did dliid (ii wi li!I
we still insist.
"'llis being a Soutte: af'air it f
should be done wilhiSmOthern mnac-riAl
and nlativc 1aleit, of which we hva vt' at
ibruidalice.
Death ti h l ttl .
AI VS'TA, (;A., "ebruiarY, .l. i'.
.1,Iites 11. Boyce, genlIr0ally knlox -:s
"Dov," ditedat 2 o'clock thikmri. inl
Waym.sbmro, f roill injit"Us rcI;.,v inl
in aot ide nt. on thme Cv lit 1 1 1 til-o;l
ye,terday miirninx. Mr . lio a
(I. I IIct o r (It It I' I f1-Ii lr 1 1 1*. 11 it 1 itt
5(onductor thit i nt i :nn Oihu i u\
teltceopli oy the lil- t I . l.hat I
Seniger trainl frmln .\ 11-usta1 akt ;rven's
ckit. t enty-ive ii l b lw hli c, Iui It
owaAs nwt iijil-(ured i wir,.k. :l1 wt ta
hurt thrue on t r t heeal.. i tt,
teic iit.W th wa .f 'a ilta' l' e(ilph A i2a t Iwx
sce V anelo 110 twre -t intt coh li :a ox
tar to a t lc luo li . Im!an I l Imt
the har :lught Il h % ich ha-!, v ru i..
his hil'. tlr. 1. " I dal n (ot .iplin
ofhis 1 tinj ri; liuich, bult gi't (' . ai i<l
gile id wasi carried to \Wayi . sho, I
veleveni liles off. for ld(i ca! t r-. 1it; nt.
le wa taken to thlo honi o* M:. II ll .
tr anld was visite"' by r. ic.lAtTr,
of Waynesoro, the ,.irgloni o 'ro;t ,j
N hlo did not I hin1L wai. tyte sec Ioll,N.
inljiur-d(or that hit, ha! relt ve ntr
nal injui's-St
All yv.Atrday -Nir. II' i Syee c wi l tu
he jillprovillt , i d al iul' rin' 114,11t.
ANverill say.- he wa;u lo"ver mmn I'r, ,r 4t
I' t s trpris,d th:ms wi-iil h r<. l a
l'lteeg at1 W'clfk this himr1 i-Q I
nollne:lng Nir-. InYce's dvath, w., Iwo
urredi at 2 ->'i1' < k. Thli e (4w tiht
iethii!y wa s hkteo the woun - i:n!
hunli.e ir>t h aisliiie br ghit ted
Augu.stakhsn wiIrnIing,andfi a;iii b i:
ha ttitd ait I I n 1 'clock i to-t-w >rrowtii.
Conduci' 'iito iiiye was't tohe lie 'rastn.
ofl(e I- :-'ostmastth (u'liiyc. i t nwax
abnt :tlyer oldt a andth snge .' lt'''
lin. .iacxt'. w*i.
Noi :! I Y C a lii;, c-' i b. it:. -'lieI- .' Int t a
recenit dtat syko. J. Ii .l. 31 :liu n i s [ '
slioth t. wt siu iahrivors oi 'he it d I
f'uett o itl1s li iinento li ouith ( rui Ii lina .
'ihotaierui nin a lifeilt rnct f<'al 'Jist or
i' toph. .Ihist atier tihe war -el atd is
th adi of iMiltelh Caroltina p t d
(lailen, aon wits a i.! beatiltul5.I Icot
th u iettneintsv f't their lapr, an intn
ef-the bravery til itsatr d(1 3 hrye ltLi't
byut hi' tt.h atluttte ofi Nte A>lin'.
tWtan f'tfn..a'cksion dired hi wtv1i ordle
Cdthe up~ to('i be give touit th,e srallt
soli'r from tStouhthiaolina i t Sle t 'ii
ar whileft sttind at.cr.' de he ett i'iut'as
tnrefuly fpt away fin theitaitte1 di cis
ati t'Cbuiun '( t wait i i' -utr1 taps of
Tyhe r t war'I p1,as ofthe Aylexiemi ar. o'
I eluih Caxolinitignt t ctr l':wayto
'rinny ralroas, :11( tnhy :'xttt of I,to I
wtnt ck. Tbaen of ih' uestion 'ahier a
greo shouile .ako' u rs.
IIEl' Consclience Prickeel lio,
IlNt.TON, F-'eb. '.--TIIv larges!
eit'lle titr ' 'it the trcasllry depart
euIt was3 received a few days ago. it
as L 't l(lf or ..A,()I, tile ;tmoit l
hich ( litaries EmintS, an1 eO)nloveoe 01'
ic N% Yorki
Mif, i it i t ' s kt (O da tt .
Tlhv ..cnI t rihit iol" w sIs t h a'i 1 -
t'legriteh grah opv rao.1 ii' h;il by
NN. i S . d
in his let! tr ihe gentI I tt vl tan st:ttueh tt a
it' ( was a tt tissenig-r o, the A,
il l h" " .111ry . Fr )n New
Mrk to .,:tnl Franlcisco. ife w'14 )kinlg t
it ' I il l I t fii I t S i I it t , (i gi i i i i j i e
t Ir ' lIt'osi tin w it the '.if> ii v
le. 'U ing 'ht voy.
Wil h ! 0 t',. 1 le t uilited with C ais a i .
d i t 1 i ngs, Iit t i Ia fiast fi n lh Ip
-wi up ttieen th Im. I'pon th( tr ir
i'l S;l lraiceo th v I it In a -
0 S. *ine h14'el, anld 'wenpic(d.:adjo I' ",I)t
m ll' 1114, 't htl t; l llit," r:v.
'tilt "n i t W h hr t irt till he ,IItI
Its 01 ( e . \A ii' - ii ' 111 t . lit n. I
-and018 tu st atedl on \\ hat chl t"tp Ill.
IA wVa lt t'l lid 4 i .ri p" ioI of t I' .l.
it lye,
"Tll' disoriptioll of* 4 n1-i i t I. Illied
Kavtly wit"I that (I* Im fl. 'rivild liaS
llt,rs" It ' writs,''anl oil the inlipli Se oI
It tillillent I s lipe i lle ies';tgo into
I* v ittcket. We4n1 I return I i ed' t I Itv
lit I (Iantdvd it to ll ti g t l ilt and :lSked
i Itl I- iri: I l i tSm' f d every
11 was tho old story. 1-:11ni1ow; h;ad
Ilk 4tvert i dollar I - l I>se" Set d ill tsW I
Sitfill, IlltI iot it list t i I lle F t l i ( ilied t
ml eilt, 111til det-ct t-In Starn'd II inl
IfIt' f ' . I ' tiltd t t Ntw (I rllliI t,
o' t'irlif-tI ft4 N(Nw- YI ork l tlt vnkIbtrk
.Iit' it iitrlill a. \ lii(- st'arc \v.s
l'il il 111 1tih. in tilL lit i i i t 1l'gl i \,(,
t pidfly mt;! il ;1 :vty r i.a ';tcille
"ti l 1 , . lelt- !"rtws 1n,
1 i lol 1 1 ;y l\im . Il p iL il hit.
tt'lr :1 Itww il i t l I, t Ilt s sui I'
\ i wLi otitt' lk. it\ t r :;t14it ill l fi \v .
prillnis d ilil-v, ;l !ll h ci .ppeard
1I11 li t
lhit 11111011 LivilI it ' Iiier aL l ii iitl
I li Ito t i s l ctli t' 1 11.::11 i . :i' I j
i HiiIt s 1:5 eit li'tt ~ii jisieltelbtn1
:lith hOvk-IIIS hi1welr :mi inldiretI ac
0 nitplie.
tt i 1-raill loto t.Ov. NortIe, it.
TC. Ftt\ (1T", ( i s li . W'. \liLl ,y
11dth! as bIe ined :dnt dined in 1 his
rl r . 1 1 11 ht . iii lit i .n in
I .' ra o w asit t I I i I v1 rtl 1 11t I I k t L -
- I II n. T he I I IiIttu -;,< ; m
(PialI, i Knre :llet,. i:ll in w iar;
I Iy' II crt If Ittii o L I yai It I I tr I
"t viller. :fw hn t ic Ie w rsie -. 1
cin: t ilre ;pill no t ilit v. (;, 'n h.1 h"d
t r"cid Tl : ill ;v:i ly mt tI h e was 'i t n i.;
oko n Inlfre -ulf l hi l lyapplf.. Iwi
(I. w stt hr ) I:lla. t has t, \wNInS
i0 v rit o r \I t Nior! n' it 'hidt 1ien(lccIs;Id
T l!1y i i wi 'rie 11 1it y. i :,4-h;l
t]reit ;iv o ir No t--all !id):, mt --t J e ew s a y .
;me I sd ws( ht h;ik lihll gt was
Th11 factillekilv Iu t(-<Mv. I ee i
hat "(.o er o N1-1- : o rt tq)" ll rI t : t M t Jay
,:!It I e A I t;ilta h 11 (-d it \vjsII i i .. i
g; I in ie o j h iti -s o
r: IenIe: tha b;oril wll, bI 1 i* b
D1IAik1_J'S31 IN CIRAGO.
'LOT TO 3LOVI UP A BREWERY AND
ONE HL\DRED AN2 FIFTY MEN.
1 Se. -Ity 1 ,ilke y Trust the
Cm-oe c .. -- (: ' -r i-">o. o e- e
A (.ev - e. O - ! t-c! ! vo c(r.i,1,t the in
Vcea.o 1' ikv Trust, was
rrsI ,h n: rn I!,! is charged
'1th an Itti pt '0. :4 1be a Ioficial of
We1 Gov'-rnlalent. it is asrtedt that
-henl tlif, ficts inl t we va,1 are devel
pId th..y will b' o1C a sational char
.ter.
Wien irrs-.ted1 Cibs 11 had in his pos
on a ::ria ack whiih, it is sal(d, wRs
'M i1 contin" all tho evidences of
Ie pIW. I'lle :'11me < 1 the reverie of
.-r ' -- brH- wi ofered is
- 4 I.d I'1Clt Gibson
n.1''was taken
C-i ssioner
- ; ll imition, was
inN was stated
11:1t tho v. I:, S1 Shufeldt's
iust llterv
th)n the Com
hlt , tfwtheintrnmal
:uwuhaarivtif hecre this
Iotu .- iow M r tll(h story
. n I 'I I ithw treastiry de
arttrn'wasautredVmut thini wero
lo! jusl sifraig!ht, frw elih fact that the
I"st. 'p)p i 1 d.t h11( r beIist to have a
0'taill n i :llI ,i jijspe torof the
k-:u't mvw, U r tnhis 6istrict. Wo set a
v hatc. --n after t1is Dowar was
w"I'll, .11w1(an thIs, mnan,)
IIS41:n, III. U a c(rI-respoo(ence
li' bial; u \ I.tve t' 1hocmrrespoIlldence.
11olf l Iv It N 1 w iollsly, tolling
I,,; i thA! -St ie!hI 's concern
A I i , n v t; t tlwy wivere try
i t I ut i I - I.- I . * I vl got a
"-ii. b-i, d Iii ly l e on by
u iij 1 .- tium. inl consul
I. !Ivt Ali tl, he mladte a
-;i t I Iv 111tred I)owar
111.9,11 Inrda i d t( offer to
" e"I the 1,4mcerl). Gib
n -d :1.1;-:hI a dy.ilaimite mna
hiit LI:1 r 'u b I I(wwot just outside
it mw4 1!4 1 Il' 1IrLrv talnks, so that a few
ioim.n'w:i t,icr I! v.;v ph1te(,d it would
tTh" i- 1 w l w bl he plenty of
o,' Un ' Ii ', for him to
\%I. the only
it Im- bcaum- of tho
i;-wi' . I; it' :t ; t ' 4 rimi-itt officer lie
S41 I. ol I It he buildling.
: livi - of tho Conl
I ku-:, volld have
4. 1I '\\ ''.ii IHVO eX
i ut e asruction and
it, told Dewar
v, !!,)''t go off un
rI,hl it WoUld
kLii"r the man
I \tan, the
-i 4illlno timlie
t 1 hal. I)ewar
was to have r11 :(l1itionl to
ai (Ic. r: o4 44 )'Ma anld the
bu ICbliniC -1. the plot meant
All 'n; mibly ti d.ati Of ono hun
Fifd It iy I N workigir in the
I\ y r I clr ir instritc
1411 v "t h''! lv cI slpir
1c" 1 , :- 't1 III I), n Ihl! diabolical
htd,: !d v. !!h !, (;ibst i wai arrested ho
war 11 ' .be-:. aiiI IId t rucSti'Cton of
l Ih. liv\ iah.hat property.
\\ ' o 4' 'Iur'! it4'SI 5ionl all the
w tII ira t betw'ln .1)'warand 4111 ison
aI a('t -very tlU!i 'li Tecasei is practi
rally' to ir, Ir'a < rdpatrment Is
"' I a' ' y0m 41ny ( vi' '1141 to show4, that
"i 1LlI'' 'nii:r ':" ' ' ilr was asked.
"('i o! '1 ' .t'r 'V 1 the Trust,
'ind w..!h' we' !Ih:::l 5'y (;jhson was'
1' aIl414: ' hi s and i thlat some(bodIy
4! r 1.: tin 111 ru was tho respont
.i.t p'' y, weI havei not a4 lit of evi
14-n(1 :I 'd''. to i iiet anyone
"4414 ything14 weV4 ihC tr ;t.s to Gib
on,a4n44 44! of11 her person. The ma
serI' ini a s:.'''--l w hih (uibsoni carried.
\tt II h - ill f hi's arest some un
'4l4>~wn1 p14-1 w41' 11ho ud knowledge of
he'(' cn 'i''y warned'4 the owners of
h1e, tiii lry ('n \:onday\ of the danger
vm1'4'h ht "et the't, :1144 fixing the date
or' ihe 'xlo0don! 1for ye'st,erday or to
lay,4 and th' uw' I're4 t'nreflly guarding
I 141 \>reious 41.'Iipts, whieh w~ere
itibtii 441 144 Whi' Vlskey Tlrust, but
"'t j.'ov 41d,'> w 11r11nuide testr'oy Shui
di(1 s 141r'e with dyn amite. Onie or
heroi 4) 'r'a: Id tw .sears411 ago 1last rall.
)eteeli se' ( 'on hind, ofI the' nity police
I i 1(1le1*1'e' of a littile German,
unze.~ 1J'th of' them were
aler1 t r''W(wied for1I 4! comIipIici ty in the
('4Ig1hiI l' Serv''ing a1 life senItenlce
o:' th1( erune141, but1 Kuz wli/.'ias acquit
Th'1is afternoon4t4 (;ibson)l 'was taken be
tote Ii ited~ I 'aU. > ('4)1 ni11 ioner f erns
:111l re04lenod on( hail 4t -*'?. ,1 00 . l{e (1e
hLid tIo ndan :ii. tenu1t'nt in regard
T m' l i t Is '4u he' l'b etett.
hop14Uli Trnls:U Ii i n'otabIIer of1 a repuit
t'4Ion in hunt un M\ississlppl.,
'Two w * : i Tuhull maiirried in
this city '4 'Ih N> w,ti nm n1:11jamed C2har-f
I.v 11Il4mt' n. Ther is4 1. la1w a1gainst
IrIeII''' tI'n1I in L'uisiana11, but there \
n .ii ipi '-o when T. rnpttll )
L44 II dI 14b4 o t4) his homie In
4 d 411 1 b-' '.:i ' rretted for viola
on)1 of the. law:' bu't was discharged
pon441 a ttchnildlt y. IIe hadi har ly
e'It tille (ou rI louse hofiore ho ',as
eize.d bh a mob11, st rippewd of his clotjles
l(:'Ised1 m1 141 4r1and rolled in a b) of
eatherr. Ito Cwas then'i placed( on a all
.11d rid14en throu)Igh1 the t.own; court oe
>r'eceded the m3ob to warn ladies to
C0p wi hIi doors. 'Turntbuill was then
tken't 1) the StaIte line4 and1 told Inover
r~eturn to) W''(odvihe or hie would be
tlled1.,H 1) romiused to heed the Warn.
lg. 'ihe WOman wasI unmnoleat.l