Nebraska Newspapers

    WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MAY29, 1890.
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Tiik latest advicca from Samoa ur
that tho Uritish German mid American
Consuls there have established the new
Kovcrument and have ojiciu il it custom
house.
Tub IIkkai.I) will still continue to b-j
tho lending Kcpubiicuir iji jcr in the
ceunty. We will support the Amend
ment and a.sk nil our 1 1 ie-ndri to eontril.uce
articles of interest on ll.e ti-n r;tji:t
question or any other sulij ct of int.-re-t
to tho general public.
BLACK lllllillEN DEVILISH OLD LO
Given White Treatment by the
Presbyterian Assembly.
rui, K.:vi.;i:Msr. sklwt::i).
PROHIBITION.
This is ono of llu? omnd W
our day. It may, in some d i i
:..
Will lllli:.-
j v.. f :i
Airi'i'it-aii II
f ' :i-i- I ii j i) f.
flu-
i 'oi! fes.--:oii
!!' lit .St.
!i nf I In;
Has Been Getting Lover Ever
Si .ce Cooper Named Him.
AK!ZJ:NIA!:v '.YAM rilOTOTIlhN.
biskf tvr)mor. ri:.vi.
The Ulhliop of . Ni l)rk V:tv Away
Afl-r a l.onj; Illnexpt.
Ojiaha, May 2S. Lishop O-Conn or
died at his residence as the ro.-u!t of his
late illness, liis d-ath was painless.
Preparations for a large funeral are in
t roerre.-vi
let. Ki-v. James O'Comi'
back for awhile, hut it cannot l
vtio::s of
-, be Kt
i.-at
cd. Tho principle- is founded on truth
tuiif Ood is with it. Men n;.iy d'-cryimd
fight against it, but, !od i? givuter and
wiser and hotter thuji nun. His pur
peeses are unfolding every lioin'. -dany
of our older stales will yet come to burn
from the happii r woik ami experience of
some of the newer, as Iowa Iv;uis.:,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and List
hut by no means least, our grand, good
state of Nebraska, we trust, will stand
thfly oungest and tie strongest of our
prohibition states in tins work of temper
ance reform. Let there bo a general
awakening all along the line among good
people and victory is surely oms.
(Anon) W.
l:a' !
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i. i ., .v; y . . i .)! n
u;' i lie- f r-. -un in,
ol.. j.r-.! yo-vU-A to
t - 1 '.: n'i Jh r ; r.i was
The lV;.:.t Was
. ..u 1 ij j ;-i - xl 1 -
a 'jiit one pjvslytry was
d as an ther. To i.l.-u-e the c-ol-1
),!( l t l ies in ii s-pat a t . c.t'egnry
'iiil uV, and while it was done the
ihooil of the colored pe.iple v.'as im-
TIio Mnrtlcr of Attorney ll-.trilif hy Jom
t!' Nfiir Tomlxt !, A li.. T!
Suvcuc" ti IW lluutcil l)mn An KiHtor
r.c.i-.i. i .1.
v. ...' ! I
nnd
li
i. i;i1 thi-y could ml IV. 1 at homo
Piv.shvteriu-.i chvuvh. He moved
in ir re. -ivst be in-anted.
:d.
s.dd 1h ; l're;-d men's board
ONLY ONE FLAG.
Just now the South is making a great
ado over its respect and reyereuce of tho
memory of Kobert E. Lee. As we judge waat them branded with tho stigma of
liia
I -.a
in tin
t h ; t '. i
D.
wa.-. ii::i-ui' (1 io carry on a specific work
iim""-ig t h colored x-ot)le of tlie- south.
In "..i-i'-f it does the work of all the other
!'.-. : is. l!c thought this board was
Jieeiied, and must do the work it does
for the wards of the church at large. It
is a question afi'ectii'ir the verv life of
the board, and to repeal the rule is vir
tually moving to abolish the freedmeirs
In .-ml.
Dr. II. Patterson sympathized with
the colored l'resbvteri.in.s afid did not
A.
VS.
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re ; :
ted !
from
tele;,
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at:.'-.
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pro;e.
civ.: : i
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from A:i..,
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n;td j.ts:, ( vi .
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r-'-...ir r.l' .-, " e.
i Ar l:jdia!;s 1 'la'. (-.
( 'arl i reservat i m.
k -...idl'i . i ::e ..1..U.V
'.Viii n recently s;:t
i' . Ii latest victim
wlii.-u oncluied with a
n et t:!e;:i from the mur
I'he en; r. jnry sig'ie I thj tel.j
e'eg.'.'e Sndlh told the i.resi
t a (;1 An:on:i i-Ai tiiat
i:.-u bei-ii inactive long enough,
,L V,i.
Up' )U
these
In land. SSj-T'temher
America, in ls;s.
stvti'.ics i'or tla- jiiic
.hia and coir;I;id -d
oi the iro';'-a:ida
: i.la'.ticl al lioi.i--.
was born in
( 'a
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entered iv
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t'hei.i in the
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the mi.-.si.. :i;,r
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11 LIQUOR BILL.
Further Discussion of the Bill
Against Original Packages.
lis:: pan-am iiK'K 'ax ( i)N: i:i:i:.N('i:. ;
iSS W.KInlh St..KAKSAS G1TY.K0.
The C1I7 Pjwcl-iliit fn tho City in a ItffuUr
Cri:-ite in J.'cilicitio. Ovr.-iw jt-nV I acUco,
12 vnr in Oiiiui; ).
THE CLDEST IN ACE, AND LC.'JCEST LCCATfU.
; Jm f. 4 CliK.'lIU, VTV.l'lH lit.-
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r:r.
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of t'l
!!!ali'e's Warm I .'kOh - !),,. n
ri f f.r St remrt li'iiinr Our ( onum-n
;i.i 'lie (Hllir Alilerie.ui 1 1 e li 1. 1 1 H
t.e.M rnl Ni'ili Iriiia tile Capitol.
'i"
-' ay
-' ' ' 1 : in
A ' ; er
ifh-
ta
..a. the time had come for liromiit
oy viiu governmciit f ,u the
.-. tii'ii oi' lii'o aiau irtperiy of the
1 r.l').e i:-esideiit assured him
it'; would take immedijte steps
remedy the evils so far as
in the rower of the forces
of the government. The matter was
probably laid ltfore the cabinet which
met in its semi-weekly session at noon,
as the telegram was soon atterward sent
We
di h
Li "ici : i! , e-i 1
cou'o i-y . .
-f Is'ebras1-:.'
cesif of ,
Kome, .'171 1 1
bisho") of In 1
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i.i.iry v.'
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hi, .oidiy
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ri-in-,' itn- S
1 1 1 a' eil from
i-'ouv years ago the dio
asica Avas esiaoli.-hed bv
lali: was !esignated
t.ra
i vig-.r-A:
his
Wyoming
; tt ;ng
(i.ocese 0.'
nth PI, die
the diocese
as ti'a.
TilK Jf.STIN UYNAM1TK (UN.
The
a tree by its fruit so do we judge tho
hearts of men by their eleeds. In the
name of tho confederate army and in be
half of the South General Lee
down the sworel of treason at Apponiat
11 UU"
inferiority. Other boards can take in
dependent action with their presbyteries
and all should nave it.
Mr. Crosby said the logic was with
t lit- colored brethren,
The vote was taken en Dr. Booth's
amendment and the call of elivisiun set-
tox The entire South acnuiesceel in the tied it m the affirmative. The vote
R.-tion of itsrhief milit.irv renrf sent.di VP. tool loO to 1 aild WUS taken amid
Ihousauels ot ttietn were sincere in The motion to adopt the report was
their nuKKtrtanwi of the terms off ercel. carried, tile vote being 1 , y to 12),
and General Lee evinced his honesty by tfSet?rl SSS
applying, witnm two mouths alter tlie cated the reint. He thought women
settlement of the war. to be reinvested s-vo the ehuicii should have ec
... . . ... , eiesiasiicai recognition. ur. 1'aiKs
wieu meiicuuciiizenn.p, out lueii brought out the fact that the women were
honorable than Lee, all along, have not not asking for the office, and Dr. Van- orders to pursue the Indians and to use
beaitntpil to bn ik-the nled.re mude bv uyKe sam that inoitest women would the t;aine tactics as were used 111 the
, . .. . 1101 accept. pursuit of Geronimo. That will place
them at Appomattox, by haunting the Mr. Warren moved that no further the troops at . Lowell, Grant and Bua-
rebel nag and now the people ot Virginia I action than that adopted by previous chua, A. 1., and i'ort Bayard, JN. Al.,
assemblies be taken. The motion I who will r.li close 1:1 on them. I he has
was lost and the recommenda- tile band consists of Kid and his party,
tion to send down overtures I who were sent enceel to ten years in the
was adopted after Dr. Moore had
amended that the deaconesses be simply
set ti part by prayer.
Cannon Itcrsts Into a Thousand
J'ivei M lliis in ;i Test.
Perkyvh.i.k. N. Y., May 2S. A large
out to the e'fiice for transmission to the number of people from all over central
war department, bearing the following Kew York came here hy the special an
umoiseiiifcnu.i me iianu-wiiuug 01 me i r mi d -d iv t rains to witness tbr.
resident: "This telegram is submitted lef"ar miu a;l3 trams to witness the
t.'s. The Mtl.i'e
the li-pior b.ii
roiui-i.- ii-a.-iiie- ;
im lo IV-
i ! ill
Leliliedy fur supplies taken for tho I! (
f t'ne t.-rmy. ile -.v : 1 ; 1 : r i -1 that, the
bid had been reported adversely from
il e e-omiailiee on cl-ti;is and had passed
in.".' erteiK
: pent I! .: V
Whhoil.. jv-!i..
.'ir. ' 1 ;ier ca 1 M ii ;;i a 1m
eo:isid;.r tho jias.-j. : e of a 1
Wee:...-, ;, go) to pay ,f jO.tMM to
I-HJM.
''. J'olMinc! 1 ii i:l , 1 ". i- . : li - i
', J f vi-r k : -i I , H'i-1 I j ttiu y I
, f ;'- . kum t -it .! li.n'. t t V ' 1
J ' i "nai J 1 Vi . ' iiiti ;i 1
'. v p.-r i ttcti i- 1 nt i- ?:t t . A til - .'
e l. 1 .rt u.h! 't I .'J.t-. .! rL, 1 1
til !; .f f-i r i y I t -I
1 ! i " 1 rc.i.iy fur I.!--. 1m in.
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. tilt ! i ,ie.i i 1 1 1 U iiU'-l l1 .. t .
ft); h-if- r.
The bill
lsider-ai ion of
d liipiors to
d' the several
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.111.1 I l-.-j 1 tl ..I I"
r
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';!:t:nl lvalue; fii.cu:..
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t IrM 'i.i'iit f.i ! ! to cn n or "
. fi-ii LoM 1 i t' v-i y 1 n ti 1: 11 fi 1 n V
U 1. V (l.r.e.a rIUOViH i'VrP llll'I I lllft J. f ' J .t i
(! "". b4'IHl FtatoliHMlt oi CUO Willi K.uiiJ ioi Oil
t-ii.frf. t 1 IT l.deifirr-rl
U.i.hEKutRSOH, IC0W.crHST.,KAH3.VjCiiY,ria.
a t!.
f ill stl
ensrv cuinmit-
so transport!
for the information ef the secretary of h)nblic experiment of the Dr. Justin
wr. with directions to take urotiiiit and dynamite gun. Th-j weather was fine
effective measures to protect the settlers all the morning, hut at mxm the clouds
anil to capture and bring to merited I began to lower, with a prospect 01 ram
punishment any hostile Indians who Much interest was shown and every-
liave beeu concerned in killing our citx- I thing pointed to another successful ex
zens. I ieriment. ine cannon was hreil at A
o'clock p. m. and exnloued into a thou
iXttorney Ilardle'n Murder. Kand nie'ces. Nobody was hurt, but
San Francisco, May 28. Official news I there were many narrow esc apee. Huge
of the inimler of Attnrnev Henrv TTar- masses of iron were thrown hundreds o
die by hostile Indians near Tombstone,
Ariz., has been received at army head
quarters, and Gen. Miles has issued
propose to wave the ex-confederate Hag
at the unveiling of the Lee monument at
Iiichmoutl.
There is but one flag for America or
for the American, and the old soldiers
of Palestine, Illinois, have risen up and
tent the following telegram to Harrison
Palestine, Crawford County, 111.
To his Excellency Benjamin Harrison
PreshiVnt of the United htute;.. Wush-
incto.-1: In t'ne name of all ex Union
At the nii,'iit session the nominatincr
con tin 1 1 tee announced the following as
the committee which is to do the actual
work of revision and to report to the as-
s.emply ot l.v.n. ihe committee as
name; t was accepted hy the assembly
lUi.T.nmoa-iy:
Se-ir.inary i'roiessors V . II. Greene.
1Ti'u-eT on: 1 nomas ti. Hastings. Union:
military prison, but after serving a few
years we're pardoned bv President Cleve-
lai .1 : ';.'' returned to their reservation.
The civil authorities then tried them
and s--.it enced them to be hanged.
"While 'i-cing taken to the Yuma peniten
tiary th. ." murder, d the sherirt" anel es
cajk'ii to i-.Iexic ). They have cemimitted
innmi.-.-rabV depredations in that coun
try .'-.ii.tc their escape.
sojdii.fs, living or dead, we respectfully i1 v;. i A,V "' Qtings, Union;
ffiirnestly, protest against the display (' . f kbW H. Beech-
. , . ' .. r j. i t er Aubiirn: h. D. iiorns, Lane; ller-
of rebel Hags at the Lee monument dcdi- rk.k joljTlsoll MeComiell; Win. A. Le-
cation to the exclusion of the llag of our
country. Treason must be made odious.
This was signed by Atnos Museuhelder
A. D. Gogin and Orrin Apple, the com
mittee appointed by the ex union soldiers
EAery G. A. It. post in the Union
should send in a similar protest, for the
unfurling of these lings shows only con
tempt for this government and an of
fense to the nostrils of living loyalty
Exports and Imports and Immigrants
The exports of the United States for
the twelve months ending April, 18U0,
were of the value of )?S47,GGG,531, a
gainst $733,081,725 for the correspond
ing period of 18s9, being an increase of
$113,984,806. The imports for the same Drs
candor, San Francisco,
College Presidents Francis M. Pat
ton, Princeton; Win. C. Roberts. Lake
l- -rest
Pastors W. E. Moore. Columbus. O.:
moderator ot assembly) H. ,J. V anDyke,
Lsrooictyn: iiibenezer .brskme, Chamlers-
bun,'. J. 1. Leftwich. Baltimore: J
C. Aiccol.,. Nt. Louis; E. It. Burklialter,
Cedar Itapids, la. Elders Ex-Justice
liliam Strong. Washington; ex-Sena
tor S. J. It. McMillan, Sr. Paul: Judge
Alfred Hand, Scran ton. Pa.; Emerson
hi. White. Cincinnati; Judge Ilenr- D.
cjayior, rliir.tiiiffton, Ind. : W mthron S.
Gilman, New York; Barker Fumers.
Trenton. N. J. : William Ernest, Coving-
mgton, Ky. ; George Jnnkin, Philadel
phia; Charles 14. Charnly, Chicago.
Detrcit was selected as the next place
of meeting. The following committee
was a pointed on a consensus creed:
W. M. Mores, W. II. .Roberts,
Jack?--
Mack T-
and sove
pvd -n -..e
We -t-rr.or
f.
son's ''
re Trouble at Jacksonville.
::tili.e, Fla., May 28. Capt.
1 roughs of Tallahasse assaulted
i t ly punished Zeph Harrison,
; The Florida Republican, a
t -.- .-.sp;iper of this city. Ex-Gov-
feH't. Apiece of the cannon, measuring
about tour roet through, came ilvm
through the air and lauded within three
feet of a correspondent who. was watch
ing the proceedings from behind a tre-e,
Another huge iiie.ee went in the oppo
site direction, tearing a large chunk
from the counter or a temporary re
freshment stand about five hundred feet
awav. The keeper ef the stand was in
side, but the missile grazed his head and
scattered the contents of the stand. It
is said that the dynamite did not ex
rlode the gun, but the charge of pow:ler.
Five hundred people were present. The
cannon used weighed 23,oUD pounds
The bore is 12 feet long and 1 inces in
diameter. ihe target was a blutl
about one-third ef a mile from the gun
Dr. Justin and his assistants loaded the
fcix shells with iiv i.amiie. Two of the
shells were charged with eighteen i;ounds
each of dynamite and four hud twenty-
live pounds each.
: isou Reed, wdio was in Harri-
': at the time, also received a
sever-' bat accidental blow on the head
from Burroughs. Ltist Saturday's issue
of The 5? -publican contained a long ar
ticle, c h:-. -!:;;;g Capt. Burroughs and
William Bvnhani with having made an
attack upon the house of Mrs. Craft, at
Tallahasse, smashing the windows and
doors with clubs, brick-bats and bullets.
.niO -1 11,-1,1 I1. .TI T.l.T f I f O f V, .
A 1 V. 1.1 V.V 1 i LIU. J.. iV V IL, 1. lltaU V ' . I I'L,.
Burroughs, after the assault, proceeded
to the capitol and reported the affair to
Governor Fleming, who commended the
act and promised to reward him for it
by a capital appointment. Mrs. Craft
is the boarding mistress of United States
Marshal Weeks of this district, and the
attack on her premises has been chron
icled m the newspapers recently. Bur-
Got lrm:k on trii;in:l rat'k.njc.-t,
PiTTSBLiKi, J.i ay 28. Original p.ack-
age h v.ses wore opem?d in Apollo and
LeeeiiLurg, both local option towns, by-
William Silverman, agent for the Cin
cinnati Brewing company. A carload
of beer in packages of from one-eighth
to one-half barrel each, arrived at
Leeehbr.rg tit 3 o'clock in the evening,
and in less than two hours the contents
of the car had been sold out, and orig
inal packages were soon traveling in all
directions on the shoulders of men anil
boys. A committee of citizens appointed
at a general meeting met and decided to
enter suit against Silverman for viola
tion of the state liquor laws. The au
thorities will also enter a setit for main
taining a nuisance in the borough.
Silverman says he will refuse bail, if ar
rested, and if the case is decided in his
favor, will hold the committee for dam
ages. As a result of the beer-selling the
streets are filletl with drunken men
period of 1890 were of the value of Howarel Crosby John Dewitt, Francis roughs and Denham are highly respect- There is great excitement and senti
f ' , . , . Brown, B. B. Warfield, and Elders E. ed citizens of Tallahasse, and the charge merit is nrettv nearly evenlv divided
$773,674,702, against $38,530,553, being p. Durant, Henry Day and Robert F of Th Republican was universally ment 13 Pre"7 "eariy e eniy divided.
an increase of $35.084. 149. The excess Wilson,
of increase of exports oyer increase of
imports was !j;i8,U00,0o : which does
not look as though protection were 'shut
ting us out of the markets of the world.'
For the like term ending April, 1SS0,
our imports exceeded our exports, and
the same was true of the year previous.
Not since 1SS4 have our exports been so
greatly in excess of our imports as dur
ing the twelve months just ended. At
the sany; time there lias been a slitrht
4
fallingvff in the number of immigrants,
thus leaving a relatively small number
of persons to enjoy the absolutely great
er increase of trade.
It is particularly notical.de that the
greatest decrease of immigration has
been from those countries whose people
generally are charged with the fault of
pauperizing American labor by accept
ing paltry wages for unskilled work up
on their landing on our shores. Thus
the rmber of immigrants from Hungary
during the ten months ending April :0,
1890, was but 8,535. against lti,03. in
the like period of 1889. The Italian im-
l migrants numbered 3 1.J10 during the
ten months ending April ;;0, ls?t. and
only 15,840 during the ton months elid
ing April 30, 1S90. On the other hand,
1 the immigrants from England have in -'
creased by about 1 1 ,000 uuriu:: the p.-u-t
ten months; from bcotianu by 1
0,000; from Sweden and Norw
about 0,000.
. This generally is an acceptable
of immigrants, euickly absorbed
American methods, never biin'i;
eign prejudices or 1. r;.'c:i .- s ..it'
, American pclitics, :;." ally btoiga-r
small capital-; with ;.lv,-a;. s it d ;-1.-.,
generally t-ino-:!-.:? e in Lie- , . i. -
always thrifty. a::d, i.i bv i-.r t..- -.r-.a't--:
part. Protesta-it iv. n -p.---. 'f i -'
gration from I.- ' .n....'. .nui I ..'.-.
y,'0 m ten : a-.,:.-.
These figures f--.i f. h y - -ot
trade and g;ve -' ;
of its continuance. inter Ue
elenounced as false. Burroughs came
to this city, and taking two friends
Universal Peace Union. -with him to the editor's office demanded
Washington, May 27. The twenty- of Harrison that he divulge the name
fourth annual convention of the Amer
ican branch ot the Universal Peace
union openeel here. A. H. Love of Phil
adelphia, president, occupied the chair.
Addresses were delivered by President
Love and several leading clergymen of
the citv, expressing bright prophecies
for the future good work of the union.
A letter from President Harrison was
read, expressing the wish that he might
attend their meetings and inviting the
members to call en him tit the executive
mansion. Letters expressing sympathy
with tlie work ef the union were also
read from the members of the cabinet,
Senators Sherman. Cohntitt and Stan
ford, au l 'Cardinal Gibbons. Atl p. m.
trie members of the union, accompanied
by t'ne Woman's Press asseciation, called
at the White Henise and paiel their re-
p.-Cis to tile president.
n mle at the V lure House the presi
dent was presented witu the credentials
e-f Conra i F. Stollmyer. who will pro-
toed to tb.e various courts of Europe to
pen negotiations tor an international
It-ace congress. Ihe president was
requested to sign the credentials as an
evidence of the United States" endorse
ment 1 -f the project, but, much to the
'lirMppointnvT.t of the delegates, he
eh.H-lined to do so, saying tiiat the paper
horl-i eoir.e t. him through the state
d parcu-.er.t. The delegates returned to
Uieir meeting place and devoted the
ri :ti: .inde-r of the day to the discussion
of i:,ii-'-r matters.
of the writer of the scurrilous article.
Harrison refused. BnrrougKs attacked
him with his fists and a small cane, cut
ting him badly about the head, shoul
ders anil arms. He will probably be
confined to bed for three weeks or more.
No bones were broken. The blow on Ex
Governor Reed's head was purely acci-
elental.as he got between the contestants
in trying to leave the room. Burroughs
arrested and gave bail in the city
court for assault. Vvarrants have also
bee-n issued by the county court for as
sault with intent to kill, but they have
not been served as yet. The affair
causenl intense excitement, owing to tho
prominence of the assailants.
Tuetiday'tt Hiue Ttall Games.
Attendance National League: Brook
lyn. 421; New York, G45; Philadelphia,
1,787: total, 2,753. Plavers": Brooklyn,
316; New York, 626; Philadelphia, 1,074;
total, 2,016.
WESTERN" ASSOCIATION.
At Tins Moines Des Moines, 1; Denver, 4.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 3; Sioux City, 2.
PI.AYEHS' LEAGUE.
At New York Xt-w York, 14: Cleveland, 2.
At I'Liil tdtdpbux riiil.ii. eil'lu.-t, ; Puu'ido, 9,
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, K; Pittsburg, 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUt.
At New York New York, 4: CLicniro, 2.
At BrookSy;. Brooklyn. 4: Clcveian-l, 1.
At I'iiiiuiielr-liia l'UilaieJp;iia,S;l'ittburg,l.
A ' ! E li 1 1- A N ASSOCI ATI. ) .V.
At Rolie-tvr iioeiiestor. Toieiio, 7.
At Syi-iieuM Syracuse. 2: Louisville. 3.
At Philadelphia First game Athletics, 2;
cieeonu game Aiaietics, lu;
St. Louis, 3.
Louis, a.
8t
d'OUt
1,-..
--' J
class
into
for
ce" i
I'.'.-.
The- t.
M. 3-:. Conference.
?J.t. Locis. May 57. In the M. E. cem
f erene-e I i. P. Walker was elected editor
of the paper which is to be established
by the publishing house in Sasi Fran-
mmittee on finance sub
. i' y anel a minority report
'is for entertaining the
rence. After a long
i i: -iority report, which
.i b3 raised I
' .-; various co?tferences
lb- l i.-!iop.-' i'ttiid, was
-- pi . ;i!.ion to take from
. j;s North Carolina
' ;r to the N-.rt hw--st
i Cc was agreed to, after
The Work of Vandals.
Keokuk, la., May 28. The corridors
anel walls of the United States court
A Young Ludy Run Down by a Heavy
Mail Wajon in Xew York.
New York. Mav 28. A shocking
house and postofhee building here were death befell JtIiss Marion Wagner Tay-
,u,nco Huasm-uiuuMij-iuttHte lor, the bi-year-old daughter of James
the outer doors open at night, so there ' , J
was no difnculty in effecting an en- B Taylor, secretary and treasurer of the
trance. All the windows and railings Wagner Sleeping Car company, almost
were defaced. The law library on the within a stone's throw of her father's
third floor was broken open and the con- office at the Grand Central depot. She
tents besmeared with the contents of was knocked down, dragged and crushed
several cuspielores. This was a valuable by a heavy mail wagon at Forty-second
street and Madison avenue. The horses
had becemie uncontrollable. She died at
9 o'clock.
collection, and the ruin is complete.
Col. Root, the custodian, has offered a
reward of .$50 for evidence leading to
An Editor Munierwi. I New York, May 28. The agents of
Jackson, Miss., May 28w The dead the sis big coal producing companies
body of Maj. A. N. Kimball, a native of held a long meeting, and after some live
New Hampshire, but for forty years a l7 discussion decided to advance the
prominent newspaper man of this state, pnee, all sizes except broken, 15 cents
and receiver of public moneys under to So rents per ton, the maximum price
President Garfield, was found by the " stove c?,estnut- ,lt; was aJso
roadside. He had been attacked while cided tp restrict the production for
on his way to his residence, just outside ine momn ux uuue ..ov.uw eons.
The Baltimore.
Key West, Fla., May 28. tlTe flag
ship Baltimore and the other vessels of
the pquaelron sailed for Norfolk and
Portland, Me.
the city limits, after midnight, and
beaten to eleath with a club. No clue
to the murderers has yet been obtained.
but it is believed the deed vfas commit
ted by negroes,with robbery as their object.
Koodler Kn-nan.
New York, May 28. Ex-Alderman
Kveuan. of toodle fame, piv-e-nted him
self yt the district attDmey's ( face and
announced his readiness to ive bail.
Elevator Destroyed by Fire.
Des Moines, la., May 28. The grain
'fVitor of C. P. Gormly and Co. of
Woodstock, la., burned. Locs, j,0u0;
well insured.
Lia' provisions ! tne i.nv
-Late.-;. ; !,e piet ion b i:i
t ut" ; ! .r;ed by the .pii
!i-i providing that lioiior.
( wla ii their act ual and o -a! inin nts trans-
poi ration Siiaii n; ve tern-inaicii) ! o n-
s ilered to have ceased to be the subject
of commerce- with foreign nations and
among the several states, and shall he
part of the common mass of property
within the state and lie subject to its io
lice regulations.
Senator Coke argued against the con
stitutional right of congress to delegate
its delegated powers back to the states.
Senator George made, a constitutional
argument on the question and gave his
supiort to the bill.
Senator Eustis said that the question
presented by the bill under discussion
was a very perplexing one. On the one
hand, large proierty interests were re
resented; and on the other hand, there
was encountered a strong moral senti
ment in one or two, or more states. The
difficulty in the question arose in the at
tempt to reconcile the conflict between
the rights of property, under the consti
tution and laws, anil that moral senti
ment known as prohibition. He re
gretted that some solution of the ques
tion had not lx-en discovered; for he con
sidered that the bill proposed by the
judiciary committee was clearly uncon
stitutional. It was a nullification of a
provision of the Constitution. Sena
tor Eustis said it was proposed
to legislate against the breweries
of Milwaukee and St. Louis and the dis
tilleries of Kentucky, Illinois, North
Carolina, New York and New Hamp
shire. To-morrow they would be asking
for exclusion of cotton seed oil. of whic.'i
the state of Louisiana produced a large
amount in value. They would be ask
ing that dressed beef from Illinois and
tobacco from North Carolina should not
be considered an article of commerce
within the meaning of the Constitution.
He was a states' right Democrat of the
strictest sect anel was in favor of the
slates exercising to an unlimited extent
the rights which they had reserved.
But the powers which they had lodged
in the federal government, a;:d lodged
wisely, he wanteel the federal govern
ment to exercise exclusively.
Senator Gray stated the constitutional
difficulties involved in the ouer-tion. and
said that the right of congress to regu
late commerce had not taken away one
iota of the police powers of the state,
lie did not think it a delegation of pow
ers of congress to say that the original
package shall not be considered a mat
ter of interstate commerce in such a
way as to interfere with the police pow
er of the states.
Senator Reagan, while declaring him
self in favor of any reasonable mode of
abridging the use of alcoholic liquors,
did not think it safe to strain the Con
stitution. If congress should pass the
landing bill it would probably be de
clared unconstitutional. The bill went
over without action.
The vice president announced the ap
pointment of Mr. Blackburn as a mem
ber of the committee on appropriations
and of Mr. Carlisle as a member of the
committees on finance, territories and
woman s suffrage.
The conference report on the bill to
simplify the law in relation to the col
lection of the revenue was presented and
agreed to.
After the report was agreed to Mr.
Allison said that there was another
verbal amendment which the eonferrees
wished to have made bv unanimous con-
nt; and he asked that the bill be re
tained by the clerk until the correction
was made. It was so ordered.
20 BOOKS! GIVEN AWAY
W will dn.l t!m mitlr-H lint of Twenty Vntimlt
B x.kil eiiulimratfil ami liiHcrilwl In-low, to t'Vt-ry nul
urnl.er lo tlilM .ar for llm miNiriiu y'nr, w do i-mhiii
twnti r-iUJt in it.lilltion lo thu ri-i-'ular tMit't-rrii.tinn
f-rir-t. Ttiufte bookn. ach on of wliit-li rohtaniK a coui
pUito flrnt-clnHH uovul or oih.-r work Iiy a wt-ll known
fin. I o.iilar author, am i.iililiNlie.l in lu-itl i;uiiitlt
form, .riulil from (too. I ri-mtuhln type on (-ooil ,ii.er,
an i many of tlimn liainlHoiiiely illnniriitK.1. 1 hoy runt
.rue Home of tlm fluent workH ever writ ten ly iwiiii of
the ureatont and nioHt popular write, bo.li of Ameri
ca and Europe. Kacli oue m complete In Hue If:
No. 215. Hn. Camlle'n I'urlnln l.rrliirpi. B
Doriii.AH jKKKoi.ii. Very old ami very funny. Tli
younger an well at older Kmierat ion hIioiiM read thera.
No. 211. Ailrvnturri r it lli li-liir. )y t lie au
thor of " Bnali Heaupole'B Adventure in New York.1
A (treat tiumorouH tiook t.y a popula: author.
No. '.'t'V How lo Mnlie ii ml Save Money Mk
the Karin. A vaiunlile rompilatioii of useful facts,
bintu and pntrueHtion for farmem ami tfardener.
No. 217. From the Kurlh to tike Moon, A
Novel. By irt.K.s Vkiink.
No. 24. 'I-lie Little Ol.l Mnn or the liullfT
Holla. A Novel. By F.MII.K i IIOKIAU.
No J7. A l)aii(eioui Woiiiun. A Novel. Vf
SIrn. Ass S. STKI'HKNS.
No. IMi. The Mnilt-n Farm Ilride, A Novel.
By MUHIIAKKT lIUll'NT.
No. 271. Simon lrrlck'a Dauicbter. ANoteL
By M. T. Ci'.iniB.
No. 242. TIib JIarou'a Will. A Novel. By 8Tb
TAil'H Oun. Jr.
No. 1a. 'I'lie I'rrll at Itlcliurtl Pardon. A
Novel. By H L.. Kakjkon
No. 2.HI. ItluckbirU Hill, A Novel. By ESTHK
8KKI.K KKNNKTIt.
No. 2i:t. The nuarillan't Plot. A Novel. Br
Dr. J. II. Roiiinso.
N - 241. Tito (irajr Falcon. A Novel. By M. T.
Cai-oiik.
No 2fi. Th Morrow of u Secret. A NaroL
Bv Maky Cki:u. IIav.
'No. Percy and the Prophet. A Novel.
Kv Wit. KIR 1-ilU.O..
No. 2.(7. The Miory of n. Wetlillinr Iliiiir. A
Novel. By th auilior of " Dora Tin. rue."
No. Z'fi. M it i t y ii Wiire'n Tiutution. A
Novel. KvMr-. II k-HT Wimn.
No. i'','.. A Mo l-rn iinlert-llu. A Novel. Iiy
tli author of " liora Tliornn."
No. 2.11. The Inland Home. A Novol. Iiy M. t
CAl.nint
No. Tho Fatal Clove. A NoveL By Chila
Ai-i.isrA.
r r, -
it r-ta r T IT
V b IT i
For Hcrjcs, Cattb, ShcoT), Ecrs, Eog
500 i;a;-: T".ii!f -:,, 'irr.i t i:i?rf of Animals
nnrt t'lturt t-e-ii n-e.
ct-RFs 5 "''i-vrrs.C.ii.cci-tlriiin Jfi j.ii.in f ion
A.A.iS-.'iri.-tl ;t-tiinaU:.i, f j il!i i-'e.'vt-r.
it.it," . ( ri 5 ! j.n.i-.i'irss, ii n : in tinin.
t'.i'. .iii-'i'i.ipv. A'i'f,;il iiiM-hn tires.
1. i. !;".:; i?u'.-4, VV:ri.-.,-i.
K. 1'.--A 'or.fj-Jif.j J?.n-vr, Vn'-iotionia.
I-'. l-".-'ot io or CJi-i fii-s, ?ii-i!ya.-lie.
t. I. ."o jfK: ri:i :.--, M'-moi run
ll.H. l i-iiiiii y n nil Kiii'icy liisi ;imi-.
I.i. T.;r:;i::iv '):K:-tyoi, Mnr-i-i'.
J .ii.-li iflfllKi'H i" jH.'-l-rjI.Oli, I'll r a 1 y M i w.
MiiiKloBc-Ule (o't-r SO dents), - - .00
Stable Cupp, -w-lth RiM-fi.'flfR. Mnnadl,
Vi'ti-riii.-iry l ui e Oil and Mediuulor, ?y.Of
Jar Veu-rlatiry Cure Oil, - - l.OU
Sold b7 DrutrraBts; cr Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of trice.
Hurr.phrp-s' Medicine Co., 1C3 Fulton St., N. Y.
mmmmttn i i w V mm-jmm ammmm wm aMoj amM immm
, 1 TT 'TeT ri3 TT "39 . T? T 3
?.-.MtLi--.i-.-e1
Inusoao yens. Th9only f-ticcessftil remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness.
rid ProHtratioa, from over-work or other caaw.
1 per vial, or 5 vials and Jarre vial powder, for $5.
fcoLDBX liiiCOCtPTB. c.rsiiDtpfiM'r.Kiil on receiptuf
Bricc ILutcniirea ilodlciooCu., lUii 1 alum b(.f IW I
1)k. ItuMi'HKKvs'.SPi-.'.incs areBcic-ntiflfially and
carefully prt-i-arti! prcneriitlotis ; used for many
years iu private practice witiisuf -cess, and f'.rovi-r
tinny years ueu iy tiiepeopje. livery pinkie iio-
citle in a special cure for the tilsease named.
liiee hiiec-itlcH cure Witoout UruvKlnK, purR
ln or reducing the Kystetn, and are in f .-u-t nn
deed the .so v ereinn re un-dii-MOt llii; World,
House.
Senate bill was passed for the ere-ctiou
of a public building at Heaver Falls,
Pa., at a cost of $-jU,00). with an amend
ment striking out the appropriating
chmse.
Senate bill was passed for the erection
of a public building at ilartinsburg. XJ.
Va., with an amendment reducing tin
limit of the cost from ftr2-",00') to iT-'i.oOl.
ilr. JIcKinley of Ohio submitted the
conference reiort uixm the customs ad
ministrative bill.
Mr. McMillin of Tennesee (one of th
conferree.5) said that he had declined to
agiee to the report, for the reason that
be believed that the bill would increase
taxation. The conference report was
adopted yeas, 1-7; nays, 13 the speak
er pro tem. counting a quorum, the
Democrats, as a rule, refraining from
veting. The house then went into com
mittee of the whole (ilr. Allen of Mich
igan in the chair) on the river and har
bor appropriation bill.
A number of amendments were voted
upon and rejected.
Punching Up the Governors.
"yVashixgto Ma- 2S. Al though it
has been a month since the world's fair
bill passed, the governors of thirteen
states have failed to send in their nomi
nations for commissioners. Some aeti ve
telegraphing has been going on l;tv.--:i
the White House and the backward
governors to hurry them up.
Ust of r-pjvcirAL nos. ci-RES. fEirr-s.
1 Fi-verw, ('otit;-Ktion, Inflammation... S.l-T
ti Worm, Worui R-vi-r, IVori.i Ci,l..:.. .''
tt t'ryiiiit Colic, orTe-tlilrig"r Infants
4 Diarrh i, of Children or Ai'nli -. L.';Ti
H llyfcnt erv, eiripin,', i'.iiiotis Colic
(if unir ra. ti orhu Voti.iting
Ti Coufir.iw, fi.l, lii-ooehiiii :
5 S-cn rii t ti :i, Teotijaeii.-. .-t.-ea.-l.e. . . . ..Ti
1 1 ..... I.. 11.-.-i... Vi-.-rt!... 't X
10 1 ly.-jx-iif. n., L.'ili'tis :-t ri::-.i-!i '.
11 !!! p:ri-i-! or j'-ij;iful lr?riols. $
i i H'tiiU-Ni . IT. ;"!. ,i- i . iimi-
i: (.T'lup, Oif.-.h, 2(i-'-,iIi. lireailiin;; -;.
1 l Knit Itti'-uiii, E. si: fla.i. l.iiii.tioiiB. .25
1 K il t, ;ii ;l I i -oi, j. -....-i.lnn: i'- 1 .lis Z.5
1; fi-n-rf l Af"C, :. !!!., j:a!art-
17 Pile.-, l;:ir..i or n:-(-:i:iv- .."
1 CMarrii, :-' -'.l-i :'i- r-?d ..',i
U iV ii-i i-inc f 'eat'Iii i;;!i - !C ::i-!.h. , ')H
lit t. !;(-; i (lel.ilit . l-nj-l-.oai V.-uii.'.-rj ..TO
57 HhIhcv j; .."'(
t:S Ncrvo''i3i"-!ttj..7
ti'-y ':ri..rv Wcu : ..r.-i:, V, t;i; r -!. .';(
Hi 11;m-'.mi h ii("l'.--i 'ti r;,l '..'-i u 1 .OO
SV-'-l !;7 r-rr. :-, or rt r--t-.- '1 c-.i recclp
Of jri"1. ln.' U': ;- :- i:..-- A., fi.l piik'-M
ri -f.Jy l.-'iiiV. ! . i ..i .-! '., rri-;.!( 1 fr p.
Iluni:-iiro; , ..- I '.. 1 ' i'--' -: :-t. N V.
W 0 0 W CRK-ctejJ ATTASiMEHfa S
r7iCa- 23 UNION SQUAFiE.NY. -"-'rn.
LUTTEMOUTH
American I'eace Society.
Boston, May 2. At the annual in
ing of the American Peace socii-tv II
E. S. Tobey was elected iwi.V ;
Resolutions vrere adopted cidliug for t
disarmament of Eurenjean i.owe-r :
deprecating tlio spending of ta -. : v
tms country tor a
defenses.
ce-
V II I.v't
L. Cir.CiSoU.a-