H i
I THE M'COOK TBIBlfflE
H X' . ? l. KIIH.TIUIjL. , IMibllNhcr.
B McCOOK , NEB.
(
I STATE NEWS.
H i
! NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
(
B ; Material lias arrived for a new
H \ roller mill at North IJcnd.
H St. John is billed to deliver ten pro-
H hibition lectures in the state. [
B A Normal institute will bo held in
H j Harrison July 21 to August 1.
H | A 5,000 bushel lot of corn brought
H t 24 cents at Itulo last week.
l According to the Indianola Times
H j hog cholera has appeared near there.
I Tho treasurer of York county has
H j just paid § 17,000 to tho state treasurer. 1
H ' ] The normal school at Peru has a
H I mammoth flag which was dedicated on
H § Memorial day.
Hi | The Grand Army posts of Douglas'
Hi qounty have formed an organization for
H I burial of members.
H 1 Ucatrice's new city directory , just
H ! completed , shows a population of about
H j 15,000 for that city.
H ! The residence of Frank Kclley. at
H J Friend , was struck by lightning and the
H j family badly slocked.
H i It is positively announced that Rev.
H I T. DcYVitt Talmagc will be at the Crete
H | Chautauqua , "Wednesday , July 9.
H Francis Murphy , the great tempcr-
H anco worker , is again in Omaha , holding
B forth nightly to great audiences.
H The new butter tub factory seems
H to be an assured fact for Fremont. The
H necessary amount of money has been
H | _ subscribed.
H j The Eikhorn is turning the wheels
Hi of every engine the . company owns in
HI moving tho big rush of corn to Toledo
HI and St. Louis.
He The alumni of the Fremont high
Hi school met Saturday and organized an
HI association. There arc fifty graduates
HI of the school.
H ' Arrangements are being made to
H i organize an agricultural society in Sioux
H i coifnty , and also to make a county cx-
H j hibit at the state fair.
H Dr. J. N. McCasland , one of the old-
HI est residents of tlie state , living at Paw-
| nee City , is very low with paralysis and
J is not expected to live.
K Eohannon 's livery barn in Lincoln
H | burned a few days ago , and two firemen
H Joseph Thornburg and Clarence Post-
H man perished in the flames.
H The Twelfth district convention.
Hj "Woman's Christian Temperance union ,
If held a very interesting session of two
B j days at Ainsworth last week.
I § Tho recent purchase of 20,000 sheep '
B | by Cash Reynolds makes the Dodge
B | county herd reach tho 150.000 notch
B § that was set for the sheep feeders o
B | reach.
B | A government steamer , Capitoia
l | Butt , has arrived at Plattsmouth and
| will immediately commence the contem-
§ plated government work on the Missouri
I W. H. Robinson , general secretary of
I the Nebraska City Y. M. C. A. , has ten-
j dercd his resignation , to take effect
June 8. Mr. Robinson will enter the
ministry.
A man representing a Chicago print
ing firm is talking of publishing bio-
{ graphical sketches of the great men of
t Dodge , Washington , Burt and Cuming
b counties.
The "holiness people , " under the
leadership of Editor Handley of tho
Fire Brand , have erected a large tent
1 and nave undertaken the task of con-
| verting Nebraska Citv.
i
J Mr. W. II. Robinson , general secre
tary of the Young Men's Christian asso-
| ciation of Nebraska City , has tendered
his resignation , to take effect June S.
Mr. Robinson will enter tho ministry.
Quite an excitement was caused at
Becmer by the elopement of a man
named William Fox with a girl named
\ Belle Ashburn. Fox leaves a wife and
j two children in destitue circumstances.
j In a dispute in Pawnee county over a
| stock trespass Daniel Rogers shot , at and
i hit three times out of six Ross Moore.
j - . While seriously hurt , Moore is not con
sidered dangerous and Rogers is out on
S500.
Len Davis , aged fourteen years , a
son of R. C. Davis of Beatrice , was
thrown from a horse and severely
kicked and biten by the vicious animal.
It is feared that the injuries will result
fatally.
A special bulletin issued from the de
partment of agriculture at Washington ,
says that Nebraska soil and climate
have already proven that the state can
produce sugar beets as successfully as
- ' France and Germany.
W. E. Penning of Lancaster county ,
who was arrested on March 19 and son-
I- fined in jail for sixty days on the charge
of selling mortgaged property , wants
SS,000 damages from the parties con
cerned m his prosecution.
! At Beatrice the vote on the 510,000
I water extension bonds and S5.000 pav-
! ing bonds for the Sixth paving district
and for the extension of the Beatrice
| street railway franchise , was quite light.
All the propositions carried.
Col. H. F. Downs of the First regi
ment Nebraska brigade of the uniform
rank of Knights of Pythias , has issued
a circular calling tho attention of the
officers and members of said regiment to
the fact that the Knights of Pythias
Memorial day is near at hand , and re
quests the members of the several di
visions composing tho regiment , to as
semble together on Sunday , June 8 , and
spend part of that day in appropriate
memorial services.
4
;
Mrs. L. A. Post , who has been con
ducting a millinery and dress making
establishment at Harrison , departed
under the cover of darkness , taking all
her goods with her and leaving a num
ber of creditors to mourn her departure.
W. H. Skinner of Crete has been
elected to succeed Prof. W. W. Drum-
mond in tho supcrintendency of tho
Plattsmouth schools. He comes highly
recommended , having served in the
same capacity at Grand Island , Fremont
and Crete.
Governor Thayer has been asked to
name delegates to tho farmers' congress
to meet in Council Bluffs , August 2Gth
next. There is no compensation for
delegates , but farmers wishing to go
can probably secure the appointment by
notifying the governor.
Katie McMahon of Lincoln , tho
fourteen-year-old girl who , while
manipulating a feed box for Patrick
O'Donnell , her employer , bad three fin
gers cut off and sued for S5.000 dam
ages , but lost the suit has appealed her
case to the supreme court.
The son of diaries Neal , living west
of Peru , was thrown from a horse , re
ceiving a severe kick in tho side from
the animal as he fell. Several ribs were
broken and other internal injuries re
ceived that seemed at first would prove
fatal , but he is out of danger.
John Claire , of Knox county , died
last week fiom hydrophobia. He was
bitten by the family dog , which became
suddenly mad. He attacked a horse and
Mr. Clare tried to drive him away with
a club , but was bitten in the face. The
dog then bit three liead uf cattle , all of
which died.
C. Jacobson of Hastings , one of the
most extensive egg and poultry packers
in the state , urges the farmers to pay
more attention to raising poultry than
they do. During six months he paid out
over 515,000 to the farmers of Adams
county alone for poultry at prices rang
ing from 4 to 10 cents per pound.
Private Meyers , who is camped at
the rifle range in Sarpy county , laid a
gun on the railroad track and heard it
crumble when a train passed over it.
For thus destroying government prop
erty he was put in a guard house , but
escaped. He will be sent to the Leaven
worth military prison for three years if
caught.
The plan of the new B. & M. shop
yards at Havclock shows that the plant
when fully developed is to be a very ex
tensive one. The buildings will be ten
in number. Of these three are to be
erected immediately. Tho machine
erecting shop. 130x400 feet in size , is
the largest building of the kind anywhere
in the west.
Loren Anderson , of Fremont , had a
war of words with Mrs. Claus Schwager ,
and the matter came into court. Here
tho evidence was so dirty that it was
necessary to turn the hose on it before
the trial could proceed. Anderson seems
to have got the worst of it out of court ,
and in the tribunal he was assessed 519.
Moral : Don't fight with a woman.
W.H. . Webb is in court at Lincoln
against the C , B. & Q. railway for 510 , -
000 damages on the ground that he was
brought , to Lincoln to work as an en
gineer at the time of the great strike
and was let out of his job aftei he had
been at work a short time and put to
work in the round house. He claimed
a five years' contract which the com
pany denies.
The people in the vicinity of Spring-
view are very much disturbed over the
getting together of a band of stock
thieves and border ruffians near the
state line , in South Dakota. They are
led by one John Raymus and consist of
some half dozen of desperadoes that
have been driven from other parts of
the country , mostly from the White
river country.
The extra session of the legislature
catches Dodge county in ' a rather pecu
liar condition , says the Fremont Flail.
According to the strict latter of the law
the county has not a member available ,
Senator John Dcrn and representative
Hal Christy each hold a county office.
Representative Larson is abroad in Eu-
rope , where the proclamation of the
governor can never reach him.
Custer county will leave no stone
unturned to capture the gold medal
offered by the. state board of agricul-
ture as a premium to any county sccur- <
ing the first premium on its exhibits at
the state fair f ° r thi ee consecutive years.
Custer has been awarded the first pre
mium on her exhibits the last two years
and now it is proposed to agitate the
question through the county alliances.
Henry Babb , a wealthy citizen of
Monticello , la. , fell from a Union Pa
cific train at Clarks and his injuries are
likely to prove fatal. When found he I
was lying with his head in a ditch and
his feet toward the track. His over
coat was found a half mile distant from
where he was picked up , and it is
thought that he must have fallen off
while reaching for it as it was blown off ;
the train. I
"The Anglomaniacs , " the new anony
mous of New York life , which will be
gin in the June Century , is said to be ;
written by a well qualified observer ; j
and , while it satirizes a certain current ]
fad , is a serious and not a prejudiced \
study of the Anglomania which characj j
terizes a small part of the population. |
The book has two heroes , both English , ,
and one of them representing one of
the best English types. ,
A case of great importance is being
tried at Jackson , Miss. , before Judge
Hill in the Federal Court. The suit is
brought by Levi & Ford against the
Delta and Pino Land Company to settle '
the title to 500,000 acres of land. The. '
lands are worth millions of dollars. * ' .
Spring wheat prospect * were never ]
better In the nortJ bU !
, . . , _ _ ' , . , _
PLUNGE OF A TEAIN-
TlIROVC.lt AX OPES DRAW WITH
GREAT SACRIFICE OE LIFE.
Without a Moment's "Warning Thirty
Pnhscngcr * Find TIiciumcIvcm at the
Siottom or the Stream Thirteen of"
Them Drowned Dreadful Scenes as
tho Dead are Taken Out The Car- '
Held Monument Dedicated "Willi Im
posing Ceremonies.
A Death Dealing Railroad Disaster.
• San Fjiaxcisco , May 31. One of the
most horriblo railway accidents ever
known in California occurred at 1:40
o'clock yesterday afternoon , when the
local train connecting at Oakland with
ferryboats from San Farancisco ran
through the open draw bridge over San
Antonio creek at Wester street , Oakland.
A yacht had just passed through the
draw when the train appeared going in
tho direction of Alameda. The draw
bridge keeper endeavored to close the
bridges , but was too late , and the en
gine with the tender and the first car ,
which was filled with passengers ,
plunged into the estuary.
Engineer Sampson and Fireman
O'Brien went down with the engine.
The former , when he saw that the
bridge did not close , reversed the lever ,
but the momeutum of the engine was
too great to be stopped in time.
The weight of the engine and the first
car broke the couplings and left the
other two cars of the train standing on
the track. The second car ran about a
third of the way across the bridge and
stopped , but the jar was sufficient to I
break open the front of the car , and
many of the passengers were thrown
into the water.
The iir > t car , which had fallen with
the engine to the bottom of the muddy
estuary , soon rose and such of the pas
sengers as escaped therefrom were
picked up by the yachts and small boats
which gathered at the scene. The train
men and the rest of the passengers
rushed to the work of rescue and when
the wrecking train arrived from Oakland
the car was drawn into shallow water
and small boats had begun dragging the
creek for bodies.
The top of tiie passenger coach was
cut open as soon as it was raiseu above
the water and the work of removing the
bodies commenced , thirteen being taken
out in quick succession.
At the morgue the bodies were laid
out as soon as received to await identifi
cation , and heartrending scenes were
witnessed as friends came forward to
claim their dead.
F. F. Finley of San Francisco said : I
was on a front scat facing the engine.
Just as we approached the draw bridge
it seemed to me that the draw was open
and that a fearful accident was inevita
ble. Just then a man jumped from the
engine into the water and then came
the crash. A horrible crushing of tim
ber and snapping of heavy iron work
followed and at once consternation pre
vailed in the car. The next thing I
knew the car was in the water and I
found myself blindly groping for the
door , which I fortunately readied when
that end of the car rose out of the water ,
und quite a number of people escaped in
this manner , principally women and
children. The car was about two-thirds
full when • we left the wharf and I should
judge there were at least twenty-five or
jhirty people in it. There was * a fearful
Jutcry when the car began to fill , but
this was almost immediately hushed by
one long final wail of despair.
The engineer and fireman disappeared
right after the accident and have not
yet been found , so their version of the
accident is not obtainable.
The bridgetsnder maintains he had a
red danger flag up. The trains ap-
proach the bridge around a curve , and
it is possible the engineer did not see
the Hag.
At the Grave of Garfield.
Cleveland , O. , May 31. The Gar
field memorial in Lake "View cemetery
was dedicated yesterday with imposing
ceremonies ( in the presence of many dis
tinguished people from all over the coun
try. The momorial is a colossal struc
ture , towering 165 feet above the emi
nence in the cemetery which overlooks
the city and surrounding country , and
was erected at a cost of 5150.000.
The exercises of the day began with a
parade i of military and civic societies ,
the 1 procession forming in the center of
the ' city and moving to the cemetery , a
d ' : > tance of five miles.
The procession was two hours passing
a given point and was five miles in
length. ] There were at least twenty-five
thousand 1 men in line.
There was but one accident during
the day. Sir Knight James Wemple ,
past commander of the Nebraska divij
sion. Knights Templar , who now re-
sides here , was thrown from his horse
and suffered a bad fracture of the leg.
A vast concourse of people had prej
ceded the procession to the cemetery ,
and | when the exercises began there
were , thousands congregated about the
trreat j stand , on which were seated the
aistinguished guests. ' Ex-President j
Hayes j , president of the memorial asso- ]
liation. presided , and afterAmerica"
had j been sung by a chorus , he made a <
few opening remarks. At the conclu-
; ion of prayer by Bishop Leonard , ex- (
governor Cox of Cincinnati delivered ;
ihe oraCion of the day. <
A Cracker Trust.
Minneapolis , Minn. , May 31. The
Journal prints the particulars of the 1
formation of a big cracker trust with a < '
capital of S10.000,000 , including nearly *
jvery prominent cracker maker in the
: ountry. There has been a pool in
operation for some time , but this has (
proved unsatisfactory and the trust is \
tne result. It is to conduct the entire
business of the various concerns. Stock
to the amount of 310,000.000 is being !
issued in return for the individusl prop "
erties. Tho Journal sa\s the final ,
papers have but just been signed and :
delivered. '
a. Noted Pugilist Probably Fatally 1
Wounded.
DenveiCol. . , May 30. At 4 o'clock
yesterday morning Garrett Hughes shot 3
and probably mortally wounded John P.
Clow , the noted pugilist , in Murphy's
Exchange on Larimer street. The two ,
men had been together all night drink- ,
inc. and from what little could be i
'
- -
learned of the affair they had been
quarreling over some trivial matter.
There were but a few men in the saloon
at the time of the occurrence , which
wa * entirely unexpected. It seems that
the men had some trouble previous to
tho shooting and that Clow had knocked
down Hughes , who it is alleged had in
sulted him. Garrett Hughes , who did
the shooting , made no attempt to es
cape , but immediately ru-hed out of the
pool room and gave himself up to an
officer standing near the door. In using
the pistol Hughes did not prove himself
an expert , as he was so excited that he
missed lire four t.ines and only at the
fifth attempt was the weapon dis
charged. The ball entered Ciow 's groin-
but the nature of the wound could not
be ascertained.
For License or for Prohibition.
The following arc the amendments
which the people of Nebraska will vote
upon in November next :
An act to submit to the electors of the
state for rejection or approval an amend
ment to the constitution of the state to
prohibit the manufacture , sale and keep
ing for sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage , and providing for the manner
of voting on such amendment ; and an
amendment to the constitution of this )
state to license and regulate the manu
facture , sale and keeping for sale of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage , aim
providing for the manner of voting on
such proposed amendment.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Nebraska.
Section 1. That at tho general elec
tion to be held on tiie Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday of November , A.D. ,
IbliO. there shall be submitted to the
electors of this state for approval or re
jection an amendment to the constitu
tion of this state in words as follows :
' The manufacture , sale and keeping
for sale , of intoxicating liquors as a bev
erage , are for ever prohibited in this
state , and the legislature shall provide
by law for the enforcement of this pro
vision. "
"And there shall also at said election
be separately submitted to the electors
of this state for their approval or rejec
tion an amendment to the constitution ,
of the state in words as follows : "The
manufacture , sale and keeping for sale
of intoxicating liquors as a beverage ,
shall be licensed and regulated by law. " '
Section 2. At such election the ballot
of each elector voting for the proposed
amendments to the constitution shall be ;
written or printed in the words : •
"For proposed amendment to the con
stitution prohibiting the manufacture ,
sale and keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquors as a beverage , " or "Against said
amendment to the constituf' prohibit
ing the manufacture , sale or keeping
for sale of intoxicating liquors as a bev
erage. - ' There hall also be written or
printed on the ballot of each elector
voting for the proposed amendment to
the constitution the words :
• • For proposed amendment to the con
stitution that the manufacture , sale or
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage in this state shall bo li
censed or regulated bylaw , * ' or "Against
said proposed amendment to the consti
tution that the manufacture , sale and
keeping for sale of intoxicating liquors
as a beverage shall be licensed and regu
lated by law. "
Section 3. If either of the said pro
posed amendments shall be approved by
a majority of the electors voting at the
said election , then it shall constitute
section 27 of article 1 of the constitu
tion of this state.
liee' . .Iloiiuiiicnt Unveiled.
Richmond , Va. , May 30. The weatb
here yesterday was clear , balmy and
beautiful. The streets were crowded
with people from out of town and mili
tary organizations which were to take
part in the procession. As the various
commands , reached their starting points ,
with some familiar officer at their head ,
they were greeted with cheers. The
chief marshal , General Fitzhugh Lee ,
Generals Early , Johnston and Longstrcet
received ovations as they mo\ed from
place to place. Shortly after 12 o ' clock
tho procession moved to the monument.
around which the different organizations
were grouped.
The monument is situated at the in-
tersection of two broad streets in the
fashionable residence section. It coni
sists of a white granite pedestal forty
feet high , with six pedestals for the
statues of Lee's generals to be placed
hereafter. Upon the pedestal stands
the bronze equestrian statue of Lee , 1
twenty feet high. It represents Lee t
upon the battlefield of Gettysburg.
While the figure , both < Sf horse and man , "
is j in repose , all theatrical effect being s
avoided ; , it is full of life and spirit. It i
is j the work of Mercie. the French sculps
tor. i i
As soon as the distinguished guests T
were all seated , Go\ernor McKinney , as t
president of the Lee monument assotia-
tion j , arose and called the assemblage to i
order. ( After a brief prayer Governor t
McKinney ; introduced General Early as r
chairman ( of the meeting. He was t
greeted with prolonged cheering. He t
made no speech , but in a few well chosen t
words introduced the orator of the occat
sion , Colonel Archer Anderson. c
Every point of Anderson's address was f
greeted with applause and several times t
he was obliged to suspend his remarks. F
At the conclusion of the address , Gena
oral Joseph E. Johnson drew aside the 5
veil which covered the statue. As it y
came into view a mighty shout went up c
and the assemblage became wild with f
enthusiasm. " "
t
Illinois Prohibitionists.
Bloomington , 111. . May 30. At tha
prohibition state convent.on R. R. Link ,
a farmer of Franklin county , was nomi-
natcd for state treasurer , and Dr. Carl
t
Johann. president of Eureka college in ;
Woodford county , for state superintend- [
ent of pub.io instruction. For trustees j ,
of Champaign university , Judge Eda
wards "of St. Claire , Judge Gibson of &
Ogle and Mrs. Mary Allfii West of Chi-
cago. Cierfc of the supreme court , D
Northern district. Hiram A. Haines , j ]
"Waukegan ; cleric of the appellate court , n
Second district , John A. Achoff , Ottawa ; 0
First district , A. E. Wilson. Chicago ; n
clerk of the supreme court. Central dis- t
trict , George McBadden , Havana ; ap-
peiatc court. Central district. Edward
Van Fleet , Springfield ; no nominationj j >
for the Third district. [ (
o
Seven members of the Omaha citj p
council have brought suits for S10.00C n
against the Omaha Bee. The papei E
charged the plaintiffs with corruptior o
in office. &
FIXINGTHE PENSION.
i ji'r soo.v from tiii : coxfer-
ESCE COMMITTEK.
The l . \ \ \ Subjecting Imported Liquor *
to tin * I.HHS of the Several State *
1'iidcr WIsftis > .h -Tu Clival Ai
nroTirlatiou IJI5I In the House A
Heeord of Otlirr I'roeeedlu s in the
Two IZot.es orc'oiress.
Tho Pension Kill.
W.niNfiroN , MajS. . The pens ' on
i > il wi 1 not be lcported from the confer
ence committee until next week. It is
dec de i mat the provia.oa in the hou-e
uiii for an age pens ' on hail tie omitted ,
'i Ik * conferees on the part of the lion e
li\ ( > abandoned ttieir utlorts to secure
its tetention in the bill. Tiie point at
i ue now is me amount of tho pens.on.
The committee wantto fix it at S.2.
Th * hou-e committee made it * • . Tin-ie
w.il prui' 'injy b a coinproniiM * in tiie
s-liane of a nrovi-.on for a irraded l.en-
s'on according Jo ticirrccs of ni-abiliv
. - .ml axe : uii icnxtli of torviee. from tf'
i > -12. tn.t tins hanot yet " men tien-r
mined ii [ ( mi. A not iter meeting will be
held on 'I hur-day or Saturday , when ijh *
t om n.tree hopeto comn ete its work
ami to niiiKo its rt port on Monday or
'J ut'stl .y next.
< ( i.xuisfo > Aii i'i : < k. sici > i.\ < : * .
In the senate on tin * 2Gth Sherman
: * ; petitions in f.i\or of exclud
ing from the mails tiie 1'olice Gazette
and Miniiar publicat ons. 1'iiimb mtro-
tiiited a bill to provide for the purchase
of si ver for use as lawful money , and
-ml that it had bei n picpaicd by
Hanker Sr. John * , of New York. He
( ! < • - red it introduced with the nidor-e-
ment of St. . ! ohn . on account o : hi-
lecoiriiiz.fii iir.s.t.on on financial que
tuns , it ai-o met hi ? approval. The
li il was referred t > the finance commit
tee. Georxe. from the jndicary com
mittee , reported bills siiojectin" na
tional bank noteand treasury notes to
state taxation , fiaced on the calendar.
The lesolution hetetofore offered by
Call , calling for information as-to the
landing of an armed force from the rev-
nut * cutter Mcl.aae at Cedar Keys. Fla. .
was taicen up. modified and agreed to.
Senator Carlisle was conducted to in >
seat. Hi * desk is in tiie second row.
on the extreme right of the pi evident of
the senate , and wa * decorated witn a
large basket of handsome ro-e- . lie !
w.t * then congratulated by a number of I
democratic senatorthe Kentucky del- I
egation in the house and other demo
cratic representatives who wore pre-ent
to see him sworn into themate. . The
naval appropriation bill was then con
sidered until adjournment. In the
lion-e on motion of McKinlcy. l.urrow- '
of Michigan was elected speaker ino
teni. After the transaction of some un
important businestne floor w.ii ac
corded the committee on District of
Columbia. The Rock Creek park bill
was called up and the vote by winch it
wa * recently defeated was considered
and the bul passed. j
In the senate on the 27th Mr. Spooner
called up the motion to consider the
passage of a bill introduced some week * .
: .go to pay $10,000 to Margaret Kennedy i
for supplies taken for the u-e of tne [
crmy. The bill wa * indefinitely post- I
J oned. Mr. Cullom offered a resolution
ailing on the secretary of the treasury
I jr infoi mation as to the authority un-
aer wh.ch merchandise in bond , ap-
prai-ed or unappraised. and goods of
domestic origin are permitted to be for-
.warded between the Atlantic and Pacific
borts of the United States over the
Canadian Pacific railroad , etc. The rest
olution went over. The senate then re-
turned j consideration of the imported
liquor bid , the question being on the
] substitute reported jesterday from the
judiciary j committee. Mr. Coke argued
Against i the constitutional right of con- 1
gross to delegate its delegated powers i
' back to the states. Ir. George sun- j 1
ported the bill. Mr. Eustis said the s-
question i was a perplexing one. The f
difficulty i arose in the attempt to recon- i .
ciie the conflict between the rights of | 1
property ] under the constitution and c
the i laws and that moral sentiment s
known ] as prohibition. To-day it n
was proposed to legislate against t
the breweries and the distilleries of , v
the country. It was proposed to tell j r
the people of Iowa that thev shall have : '
power ] to reguiate commerce between j
themselves and all otner states on : nc
liquor question. After further debate
the bill went over without action. Mr. P
Wilson of Iowa gave notice mat he n
would > ask the senate to remain in so a
sion to-morrow until the bill wad s-
t
posed of. In the hou-e Mr. McKinlcy i
submitted the conference report on the ! f u ,
customs administrative bill. Mr. Mc- I tj
Millin , one of the conferees , said he Lad
declined to agree to the report for the
reason that he believed the bill would ,
increase taxation. Mr. McKinlcy said
the measure was substantially the bill *
remodeled by the secretary of the treas- * '
(
ury during the last three administraq
tions , and that its provisions were prac
tically the same as tho e contained in
the Mills bill. It was a bill not to in- ' w
crease the rates of duty , but to prevent ' q , "
frauds upon the revenue and to protect | n
the honest merchant and honest im- j H
porter against the dishonest importer j j |
and consigner and dishonest consignee. , ji
The conference report was adopted ! R '
yeas 127 , nays 13 , the speaker pro torn •
counting a quorum. The democrats rel
frained from voting. Tiie house then o
went into committee of the whole on
the river and harbor appropriation bill , av
'
In the senate on the 2Sth Mr. Stewart
offered a resolution , which was agreed ; n
to , calling on the secretary of agricul- i H
ture for information in reference to i I *
irtesian wells and other supplies from '
subterranean sources of irrigation. The c <
senate t bill subjecting imported liquors o. •
to thG laws of tho several states was , \ . \
again taken up. Mr. Morgan made an
irgument against us constitutionality. | av
Mr. Faulkner expressed himeif in favor * <
' .
Df doing something , of paing some odl J pj
that would relieve the situation wh ch | u
now confronted congres * . Mr.iton H <
Df Iowa did not agree with Mr. Fauii - ' { . :
aer and argued in fa\or of tiie suo-ti- ,
tutc. , Mr. Pugh argued in favor of tne • \y
ill and said its defeat w ouid leave the ' c <
states in a most serious predicament. j { ,
fJr. Call expressed sympathy with the c. :
Idea that the states had absolute control "
Df the traffic in intoxicating iiquor and u '
was willing to vote for almost any bill
which would attain that end. Mr. AV
Pearce criticized the arguments of some * • *
>
Df the democratic senators and made an c :
argument in support of the bill. Mr. Hi
t
i
1i i
1I I
i
I
Turpic sa'd ' the senate had under tho- ]
constitution no duty whatever to per- j
form on this subject. With respect to j
tho "shadow , transparent , gauzy essence- !
or image of an essence that Is called 1
moral sentiment , behind prohibitory
legislation , " he did not believe we hada-
coin small enough to measure its-
value. After further debate tho sen
ate adjourned. In tho housc-
the credentials of Vaux , Randall's suc
cessor , were presented and read , and
he qualified. A bill was passed appro- .
priating SI2. i.000 for the establishmenti
of a national military park on the bat
tlefield of Chickamauga. A conference-
was ordered on tho naval appropriation
bill and then the house went into com- < • •
inittee of tho whole on tho river ami *
harbor bill. Tho pending question was 1 ,
on the point of order raised by Mr. Mc- - '
Creary against tho clause prescribing : '
penalties upon the owners of bridges '
which obstruct navigation. The chair . j
overruled the point of order. On mo
tion of Mr. Dunnell the section declar- } j
ing that it shall not be lawful to con- j
struct a britlge oor anv navigable water- '
way of the United States without ob- '
taming the approval of the secretary or |
war. was stricken out. .Mr. Dockcry j
moved to recommit the blii with in- i
struc.tion1 * to the committee on rivers
and harbors to report it b-ick with the- ;
Ileneiiin canal clause stricken out. The- i
motion wa * lost. Tin * bill was then ,
parsed without divi-ion. .
In tho senate on the2Dth Teller intro * {
1
duced a joint resolution setting forth the-
determined purpose of the United States '
to use both gold and silver as full legal {
tender money of the rate now existing : ]
in the United State * , or w iiich may here- }
after be e-tablished by the United States , ,
alone or acting in accord with other na
tionLaid on the table and ordered '
printed. The imported liquor bill was I
then taken un , the que-tion being on tho '
substitute offered bv Grav. The river
and harbor bill was leceived from tho- ,
house : .nd referred to the committee on
commerce , and the senate adjourned
until .Monday. In the hou-e the-
committee on nublic lands icported back f
to theenate the bill , with amendments '
for the general forfeiture of lai : j
granted. It was ordered printed , and i
lecomniended. The senate bill was-
n.is-ed for the relief of the widow of
Roar Admiral MeDougal. Rowell of |
Illinois gave notice that lie would on fi
Tuesday next a-k the ho.i-u to consider
the McDuffie-Turpie contested election
case. The house then wont into com- *
mittee of the whole on the nublic build
ing bill. The following mils were laid I
aside favorabh : Mankato. Minn. , § 50 , -
000 : Milwaukee , increasing to SI.400 , - '
000 : Sioux Fail * . S. I ) . , friT.o.000 ; ; Beat
rice. Neb. Sioou0 ; ; Davenport , la. ,
SiOO.000 ; Rock I-lind. II ! . . S7. > ,000 ;
-iioux City , la. , 5300,00) ) : Ilioomington ,
111. . SUJO.OOO : Kanas L.ty , SI.200,000 ;
Racine. Wis. . Sluo.O )0 ) ; Ro-kford , III. , ,
= • 100.000 : Fort Dodge , la. . 7r..000 ; Che- i
boig.m , Wi * . , S70.000. '
i 'oieii < : .v isitni . • • .
Germany is triing to get a foothold >
in Morocco. j I
Emporor William of Germany is con- A.
fined with a sprained foot.
A plan is being urged in Europe for * ,
the extradition of Anarchists. f >
Comment on the wisdom of the New
Tipperary ' meeting is unfavorable.
Severe storms with losof life are re
ported i from various portions of Ger- <
many. i I
Cretan Christians are again complain- I
ing i of the treatment received " m tho- |
Turks.
The Church of England Temperance 1
Society has split over tiie question of J
compensating J dispossessed publicans- . /
A young girl named Hunter was found i a
dead near Altenberg , and the body had lj ,
been \ mutilated as were thosa ofJack J *
the Ripper ' s" victims. There is great * ' [
excitement in the neighbornood. i\\ \ \
Jem Corney comes out with a chal- S
lenge to fight a New York light-weight 4
in the World , but the stake must be a
large one. He has lodged 200 with a. : t
sporting paper to bind tho match. * ' . ?
The tower which Sir Edward Watkins s , { !
intends to out-Eiffel Eiffel , will be ( '
erected at Willisden , a western London ' | ,
suburb. The promoters have not got '
money yet to carry out the work , but h
they appear confident of getting all they fi
want and they have already entered into- , /li /
preliminary contracts for securing 230 "J-t
acres of land upon which to erect the tt\ \
monstrosity. , jij
The Nationalists are planning to op'y ;
pose the land purchae bdl tooth and | ]
nail , despite the governments constant * , j
application of closure * . There are many J
tricks of filibustering which even clos- i :
tire . cannot wholiy prevent. The gov- \
rnmeut , however , hahinted that if /3 /
he opposition ismamtsii.ed tin sittings li :
will be continued until autumn a per- j 'l
Lentous threat to those who know tho- j' ' * ,
Jiscomforts of all-summer se * * ' ons. ' > \
. > .j
TJ.TE STOCK ASU 1'ROItUCK M.tRKlSJS *
flotations from Sew Yotl : , Cliicmja , 3f.
oUi , Vmaltii ami Xlieiehere. \ \
OMAHA. ' , J |
iVhoat Xo.2 72 ft ? 2& jf/j /
"orn No. g mutd M & 20'-i ih ]
Jats I'er bn 27 6c 'SlY i ! l
larky . - - " • < & 3'S4 f *
i\e 31 < fc 37 , V
Jutter Creamery 21 ft. iH
Jutter Diirv 16 f 17 *
Hess I'ork i er bbl 0 75 ' U0 75 t
Cggs Fresh 30 < & 11 1 I
'hiclcens Live. perdo7 < * n 3 50 ( S. 4 00 J
ipnng Chicfcpus pr dot - • " ) ( & 3 00 j
> nions Clioi'-c , per bos 4W1 W > ;
3ran = cs I'er bor ' • • ' 00 ft 4 30 tl
Jnions IVr bbl 3 .V ) < & . 4 0O "J
leans Navies 1 CO © • 1 75 | 1
Vool Fine , unwashed. i > er * > . . . . 13 5c IS jD
'otatoes > It. : * f - fl
pnles-Choicf , per bbl i 01 T' . " > 0" ) J
lav Per ton 5 O ) < Tc C .VI 1
logs Mix l packing 3 07.SSJ3 72J }
lo > : H i\v neighte 3 70 ( Ti 3 J5 i ' .
Jeeves Choice bte r- 3 C5 < c. 4 30 I *
m\v yoiic ' fj
Vheat No 2reU W-iQ. &T > f j
orn No 2 'iO' fs. 40 J , '
.its Jlised uestcrn 31 fc 35 * i
orl ; 13 25 C"frl4 2" , |
.ard t > 33 @ G. 'O | j
CHICAGO. M
Vheat Per bu-hf-1 04 Q. 91 ' "I
roru Per l.u hr * ! 3:5 : < • & 3"i j • U
! * IN.T bushel 2S ( it , 2s i . *
ork 1" l > ( JCI3 25 v > M
.ard 0 02 < & . C 05 , { 3 |
logPacking andbippir - . 3 S ) ( ft i 0) * | |
attle Sto-ker-aud fejd-r- 2 40 fr. 3 91 / \M \
heep Natives 3 50 fe 6 OJ '
ST. LOUIS iM
I'hont Ca.-h 95 < fc ST.'i WM
rorn Per bu-hel 30Vc 31 -W
Kits Per bushel 27 ! { a 2 : > i jfl
logs Mixed packing 3 75 i& 3 C Ifl
le Fttder 3 0 > < & 4 00 : M
SIOC.Y. CITY. ;
"atUe Siockers aud Tieder175 < S 3 f.2 '
logs. Mixed. 3M & 4W , | |
KANSAS CITV \ * J
Vheat Xo.2 S3 CI R3' 2 9
oru No.2 J.S < & 233i Jj > ! |
ats No.2 27 < & 27 JJ1
iattle Stockerand fwrdeM 3 25 ( Jfc 3 S ) .M
tecs Jlixed 3 70 ex 3 T7&