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YOL VIII.
- MIRTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1892.
NO. 32.
K
THE MODEL.!
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Opportunity Has Arrived.
Are Determined to Unload.
H
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We ivnui to .sell our enormous stock of
FINEST TAILOR MADE SLUTS
and sell it quickly. We are about
to make the
PEEFEsg -cur ihtopmces
that io u hare ever known. It will
he one continuous picnic for cloth
ing buyers from now until
During litis time ice reserve noth
ing. Everything goes. Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots,
Shoos, lints, Cajjs, and Valises.
Errrjrhiu'j to be slaughtered It E
' GAUDLESS OF COST.
f ii model mmm house,
M. EINSTEIN.
I !
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G.R EAT
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i5i
VP BSE
ufffluu
DURIN
NEXT THIRTY
DAYS I WILL OFFER
FOR SALE
ONE HUNDRED
Sn the City of Worth Platte at
Prices ranging from
OB
o
$150
PER LOT.
TERMS: One-tent) cash and .bal
ance in monthly installments of from
5.00 to 10.00 each.
The prices on these lots are not to
exceed one-half their real value. Call
at my office and see plats and prices.
No trouble to show lots.
Thos. C, Patterson.
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LUMBER fflCOAL.
.LUMBER,
SASH,
BUNDS,
DOORS, Etc.
LIME AND CEMENT.
jRock Springs Nut,
Rock Springs Lump.
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Colorado Anthracite
AND
Colorado Soft
c o
YARD ON R. R. TRACK WEST OF DEPOT,
I
m soldi
u ON MM.
They Form a Skirmish Line in the
East Buffalo Railroad Yards.
THE STRIKERS ARE QUIET,
Bat Threaten to Kill th "Scabs" If aa
Attempt to Resume Work is Alado.
The Reading Refusing Perisha
ble Goods.
Buffalo, Aug. 16. The militia regi
ments reached the railroad yards in East
Buffalo at 3 o'clock a. m. and at once
formed a skirmish line on both sides of
the tracks half a mile in length. The
strikers made no demonstrations this
morning, although non-union men had
been put to work. When the attempt is
made to resume work the strikers de
clare they rrill kill the "scabs" regard
less of the militia. It is not believed,
however, that they will be 60 foolhardy
as to resist the troops. More soldiers
will probably be brought here this even
ing. The companies at Utica, Albany
and Oswego are under arms and ready
to march at a moment's notice.
At 1 o'clock a train of non-union switch
men was taken to the Erie yards guarded
by militia. Martial law was proclaimed
and the troops marched down the tracks,
strikers falling back sullenly as they ap
proached. Pickets and sentries were
set out and unauthorized persons are
kept away from the tracks. Up to 3
o'clock there had been no trouble of a
serious nature.
Sweeny Thinks the Men Will Win.
Buffalo, Aug. IB. Grand Master
Sweeny, in an interview, said: "The
strike has spread to Waveriy and will
probably go to Hornellsville and Brad
ford, where the switchmen are dissatis
fied. It has not spread to any of the
other roads in Buffalo. We have come
to an agreement with the Western,
New York and Pennsylvania on a ten-houi-basis,
and will have no trouble
with that road." Sweeny further says
that the Erie and Lehigh switchmen
had been treated badly, their advances
being spurned by those in high author
ity. Refusing Perishable Goods.
Wilkesuarre. Pa., Autr. 10. The
strike of the switchmon on the Reading
B3stem has seriously affected freight
traffic on the Philadelphia and New
York, and the Wyoming divisions of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. Orders were
issued from the general office of the
Reading system, instructing freight
agents south of Coxton and including
all branch roads to accept no live stock"
or perishable freight for shipment until
further orders. Passenger trains from
Buffalo are running on time. West
bound passenger traffic is interrupted.
To Stop Vandalism.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. The Phila
delphia and Reading Railway company
issued a notice offering a reward of
$5,000 to any person furnishing evi
ilence leading to the arrest of any on
guilty of violence to the company's em
ployes or the destruction of its property.
TROUBLE AT HOMESTEAD.
Strikers and Soldiers Almost Come T
gether.
Homestead, Pa., Aug. 10. A mob oi
2,000 people threatened to attack four
non-union men who were summoned to
Pittsburg as witnesses in a law suit.
Major Crawford sent a conipanj' of
troops to the scene of trouble. The crowd
still refused to disperse and two mor
companies were brought forward. The
mob was very ugly, but finally with
drew and the non-union men returned
to the mill. It was the nearest ap
proach to a collision between the strik
ers and military that has yet occurred.
STORMING THE STOCKADES.
Free "White Miners of Tennessee Repulsed
by Guards.
ILuiniMAX. Tenn., Aug. lb. The
miners have completely surrounded the
stockade at Big Mountain and are pre
paring to attack the guards there. A
bloody fight will follow. Last night
the miners attacked the camp at Brice
ville, but were repulsed by the guards.
No details of the fight have yet been re
ceived. The miners have attacked the Oliver
Springs stockade and been repulsed.
Two guards were wounded. The miners
are preparing for a second attack.
Want More Wages.
Pittsburg, Aug. 16. About thirty
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph operators ,
members of the Order of Railway Tele
graphers, met in this city and
will be in session for three
days, the principal objects be
ing formulate a new schedule of salar
ies and rearrangment of railroad tele
gragher's working hours, the schedule
to be submitted to' the general order
when it assembles in national conven
tion "in the latter part of September.
End of nn Iowa County Seat War.
Chariton, la., Aug. 10. The county
seat contest that has been on in Lucas
county for months is at an end, the elect
ors of the county having just decided to
issue bonds for the erection of a $00,000
court house at Chariton.
At the Pope's Expense.
.Rome, Aug. 16. The pope has de
cided to lodge at the Vatican all pi 1
grims who come to Rome to attend
the Episcopal jubilee. They will bs
lodged and fed at hia expense.
Married 'ay Templeton's Mother.
Chicago, Aug. 16. Arthur Leverson,
who has been playing under the stage
name of Alfred Whalen, was married to
Alice Vane Vanness, mother of Fay
Templeton.
Wrecked a Cholera Hospital.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 16. A terrible
Btorm has swept over Ny v e Novgorod.
The cholera hospital was wrecked and
many patients perished in the ruins.
Colonel Henry Clay Nutt Dead.
Boston, Aug. 16. Colonel Henry
Clay Nutt, formerly president of the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad company,
died of paralysis, aged r9.
Shot Hit Sister?s Seducer.
Pasa, nig., Aug 16. Oriu Conley
was shot and instantly killed by Richard
Donaway, whose siiter and a 15-year-old
niece he ruined.
Roseberry Has Accepted.
London, Aug. 16. It is officially
stated that Lord Roseberry has ac
cepted the portfolio of foreign affairs
In the Gladstone cabinet.
ROM C H O LE RAECTgSlA.,
Uneasiness Felt in Kansas Because of 'the
Arriral ot Immigrants.
, Topeka, Kan., Aug. 10. Excitement
aas been caused here by the arrival of
many Russians in this state, some of
whom came .from the cholera-infected
district. Thursday last a car load -of
these peoplo were brought to Kansas,
five families stopping in Topeka. The
others went to Piva, Willis county.
Four of the families went from here to
Mayetta, leaving only one family in
Topeka. As these people came from a
region on the Volga, where the cholera
Is now raging, some fear is expressed
by those who know the circumstances
that they bring in their boxed up house
hold goods germs of the disease. The
danger is slight, yet there is good reason
to be on the watch, and there would be
a feeling of greater safety if Russian
immigration was stopped until frost
comes.
Cholera Refugees Embark for Ttehraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16. Acting
Governor Majors has received inform
ation that forty Russians have embarked
from the cholera stricken district
and that their destination is Lincoln
and other Nebraska points. Lincoln is
the home of 700 Russians, who are
daily sending for their relatives to act
as recruits in the sugar beet fields of
Nebraska. Secretary of State Foster
has been requested to warn the quaran
tine authorities at ports of entry on the
Atlantic seaboard.
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
Four Texans Engage in Bloody -Battle
with Pistols and Knives Two Dead,
Two Dying.
San Antonio, Aug. 16. News has
been received here from Macaule, this
county, to the effect that a bloody and
sanguinary tragedy occurred there.
The People's Party were holding a con
vention there and a quarrel over poli
tics occurred between Caleb Marrett
and John Pohls on one side and Davis
and Burton Brown on the other. When
the convention adjourned the battle
began. All four men were armed with
pistols and bowie knives. Simultan
eously they began firing, and when
pistols were empty they closed in with
their knives and fought in a most des
perate manner. After they fell to the
ground they kept on slashing one an
other until two were dead and the
other two bo badly injured that they
cannot recover.
IOWA INDIANS ARE CRAZY.
They Have the Messiah Idea and Leave
Their Lands.
Pond Creek, I. T., Aug. 10. The
Messiah craze has broken out among
the Iowa Indians. So extensive is the
craze among them that they have left
their allotments, returning to tribal
forms and usages, claiming that the
coming Messiah-will not receive them
unless they do this. The boomers in
that vicinity, it is feared, may take
possession of the lands which the crazy
Indians have abandoned. And if they.
do it will require -moiu than -aSo taccpr
of regulars to drive them out Ihe
country is wild and broken and affords
easy grounds for claim jnmping. Word
has been received at Fort Reno that the
soldiers will probably return this week.
Posted Chicago Prices.
, New York, Aug. 10. The long looked
for grain prices from the Chicago board
of trade were posted for the first time
on the Consolidated Stock and
petroleum exchange. During the
forenoon an active business was
constantly in progress and up
wards of 152,000 bushels of wheat
and corn changed hands. Pork was'
also a conspicuous figure in the trading
and options of September and January
were active. The handling of grain
and pork will be through the clear
ing house under the head of "pe
troleum," that being the only other
optional commodity traded in. The de
liveries will be made through warehouse
receipt at Chicago or a designated place
at the time of the transaction. Grain
will probably be listed in the event of
the success of the present experiment.
a
An Eflitor's Troubles.
Del Rio, Tex., Aug. 10. Tsitacii
Villabos, a Mexican who published a
paper here in the Spanish language, if
under arrest on a complaint instigated
by the Mexican government, charging
him with the thoft of government
arms from the arsenal at Garza Galan
some months ago. The. Mexican au
thorities have asked Judge Gill for ex
tradition papers and the trial lias been
fixed for Aug. 19. Villabos says the
charge is merely a ruse of the Diaz gov
ernment to get him out of the way. He
has been an ardent anti-administration-ist,
and his paper has been favorable tc
the Garzaitea.
Militia Olllcers tJnder Arrest.
Minneapolis. Aug. 10'. The captains
or seven companies ot the t irst regi
ment, National Guard, have been placed
under arrest. Company commanders
are required by a recent order to make
semi-annual property returns to the adju
tant or the regiment. The penalty lor
non-compliance is arrest and suspen
sion, beven or the omcers failed to
comply, and hence this action. The
boys have been out on a service march
along the line of the western division of
the Soo road and the property in ques
tion is what they took with them on
their jaunts
Found a Glacial Field.
Boise, Idaho., Aug. 10. J. Schom
erorn, a geologist and mineralogist, who
is working in the interest of Idaho's ex
hibit at the world's fair, writes under
date of Aug. 8, that he discovered an
immense glacial field in central Idaho,
beneath which is a series of glacial
lakes. The field probably covers an
area nearly as great, though not so J
thick, as the great glacial field of the
Alps. The glaciers are located about
twenty-five miles southwest ofShoup
amid a number of high peaks not down
on the maps.
Warwick's Remains Taken Home.
Washington, Aug. 16. The train
bearing the ody of Represenative War
wick left here for Massilon, his former
home, where the funeral services will
be held. -
tfilME DOLLAR RATE
V."
fytliian Eicampment at Kansas Gitj
Demoralizing Business.
BOULD MAY NOT GET IT.
rhe Northwesters Called Upon to Pay a
Ceastructloa Charge E. S. W.
Draught Saes for S350.00O
Whlek He Claims is Due Him.
Chicago', Aug. 16. Chairman Cald
well, of the.Western Passenger associa
tion, .handed down his decision on the
implication of the Atchisou company to
make 'a round trip rate of $5 between
Chicago and Kansas City on the occa
lion of the Knights of Pythias encamp
ment at the Utter place. The chair
man grant the authority asked, having
learned upon investigation that a rate
of $5 hsvs actually been quoted by an in
terested line, and at least one contract
maie at that figure from Chicago. This
rate is to be a selling- and basing rate,
applicable not only to Kansas City, but
tlso-to St. Joseph, Leavenworth and
Atchison. St. Louis" roads are author
ized to use the $5 rate, but from that
point the rate to Leavenworth and re
turn is to be $1 higher, and to Atchison
and St. Joseph and return &.30 higher.
than the round trip St. Louis-Kansas
City rate.
Tka Wyandotte Line.
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 16. Jay
Gould may not secure control of the
Kansas .City, Wyandotte and North
western road at all; he will not, at least,
until a big fight, which was begun in
the" district court of Wyandotte county,
Kansas, is settled. He thought he had
the road in his possession. But while
it seemed to be practically so, it has not
yet been formally turned over. The
suit is brought by E. S. W. Drought of
Kansas City, Kan., general manager
of the Northwestern Construction com
pany, to recover $350,000 damages for
breach of contract. The Northwestern
Construction company built the Wyan
dotte.road and still has it on its hands.
A few months ago the company by suit
compelled Jay Gould to comply with a
contract he had made with the company
and take 500,000 of the construction
bonds of the road.
Lumber Bates Beduced.
Chicago, Aug 1. The reduced rates
on lumber to Missouri river points went
into effect. It is now understood that
the new rates are not to be permanent
and that there is a perfect understanding
between the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road, which made a reduction
of 3 cents per 100 pounds from Eau
Clare in obedience to the order of the
interstate commerce commission, and
the other roads that made correspond
ing reductions from all points affected
thereby. An official of one of the
western roads said: "ihe rates nave
been put into effect to demonstrate to
the interstate commerce commission
that the object desired cannot be
gaineVLbv the carrying out of its order.
inmyKo1iri-:&tes yfill be'ad
vanced rMhin a month."
A PIPE LINE FOR GRAIN.
A New System, of Transporting Grain
From the West to the Seaboard.
Chicago, Aug. 16. Mrs. N. F. Beas
ley, of! jthis city, is the inventor of a
grain pipe line for carrying small grain
througlr-pipea. The project is still in
its incipiency, but Mrs. Beasley is con
fident of 'the final success of the inven
tion. The scheme is to lay pipes from
Chicago to the Atlantic coast. The
power stations are to be twenty-fivo
miles anirt, -the sections being that
length, and the estimated cost of this
transportation it 3 cents a bushel. A
working model is to be erected in Chi
cago this falL The cost estimated is
$20,000,000 for a iine from Buffalo to
the coast.
Gladstone JKeturns from Osborne.
London, Aug., 16. Mr. Gladstone
left Osborne at 10 a. m. Large crowd I1? :
cheered him at Hampton, Basingstokev
ana Waterloo stations. He will tonight.
make known the names of the. new I.
ministry. His interview with the queeij .
Frlck at Sandaskyl
Sandusky. O., Aug. 16. H. C. Frict,
manager of the Carnegie works,. arrim
here Saturday afternoon, en route to thi
Club House at Castalia. He declined to
talk about Homestead affairs.
Wheat la the Northwest.
MiN5fiiPOLis, Minn.; Aug. 16. The
North oreetern Miller reports the stock
of wheat in private elevators of Minne
apolis at 924,000 bushels 59,000 bushels
less, than last Monday. The total stock
atMinneapolii and Duluth u 7,355,000
bushels a decrease of l,303,58?buahels.
The .Market Record estimates the
whsat in country elevators of Minnesota
and the two Dakotas at 745.700 bushels
a shrinkage , for the week of 220,100
bushels. The aggregate stock of the
northwest is thus made 8,600,766 bush
els, ct 1,23,684 bushels less than last
Monday. A year ago the aggregate
stock'-was 5,77,000 bushels.
Scientist's at Kocliester.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 16. Roches
ter is just now the scientific headquar
ters .of the Union. The Association of
the Advancement of Science meets
Wednesday and there will be 1,200 dele
gates present. The National Microscopical-society
has just concluded its con
vention and the National Societies of
Geologists, Economy, Society of Ad
vancement of Agricultural Science and
thojtyciatipn of Directors of the
WelServiey are all in annual ses
sion at the." University building. Today
the American Folks Lore society and
n Chemical society will alio
tions. The expenses of the
have been provided for by
:nptions.
16; The trotting meet-
ffrcetern Association of
ing horse breeders
Park in clear
track and an at-
Wilkes won the
and avirflil mwl
tiraeHBfctrvthe futurity
TOdJasasaVCTolSlwitaTrer for Gift
aWlu3r 20 paTw-ii&r taken in
irtrlfht heats by San Pedro. The i:2S
Trot was not finished.
theJaJSfa
holdK
TrtH
opeiH
wedH
BBBBBU
BBsamfirton
lowaHaaker Accidentally Killed.
t Colorado Springs, Colo.. Aug. 16.
Charles H.. Spencer, president of the
First National bank of Grinnell, la.,
was almost instantly killed in this city.
He was standing on the platform at the
Union depot, when a passenger train
Itti.-ock.a baggage truck that had been
left on the track and threw it into the
.crowd. Mr. Spencer was struck by it.
Fire ribs were broken and his head
He lived fifteen minutes. He
was about 70 years or aee and was quite
wealthy.
Cheap Bate for Harvest Hands.
lssaiatonave oeen coraiai ana t St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 16.-The!i
factory contrary to general expectafaofo handg frQm thb cKy to
'any point in Minnesota and the Dako-
.us has been extended ana the Milwau
kee road, especially, is making great
efforts to supply the demand of the
fanners for help in gathering their bar
vest. Several thousand men are still
needed.
s2
- -
Mi .
BsMsssssssssssssT a . . ..
IOWA ROADWAY CONVENTION
.More to Better the Condition or Roads
in Iowa.
Des Moines, Aug. 1G. The state con
rention to be held in tho Y. M. C. A.
building in Des Moines today to devise
means for securing better roads in the
Itate promises to be successful from
every standpoint. It is expected that
nearly 1,000 delegates will be in attend
ance, representing nearly every city and
county in the state. The object for
which the convention is called is a
worthy one and has been discussed at
times for many years. At no time,
however, has so great an interest been
aroused as at present, and it is hoped
that the convention will take such action
after a full discussion of the matter as
will eventually result in something be
ing done to so improve the roads as to
Erevent the inconvenience and loss of
nsiness so frequent in this state.
The most sejious problem for the con
vention will be the matter of raising the
necessary revenue for road building. It
is admitted that the present road laws
of Iowa, in at least this respect, are
about as effective as if there was not a
word about roads on the statutes. Some
regard them as really injurious to the
proper construction of roads in this
state.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Governor Buciiauan of Tennessee in the
Field as nn Independent Candi
date Majors Slay Get It.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 16. John P.
Buchanan, governor of the state, in
a lengthy address, announces that he is
an independent candidate for governor,
and asks the votes of all citizens re
gardless of party affiliations. He bases
his candidacy upon allegations that he
has been called upon by a majority of
the rank and file of the party to run;
that he and his friends have been
treated badly by the Democratic
conventions, county and state, and that
he represents the true Jefforsonian De
mocracy, and that the Democratic con
vention, which refused to nominate him,
has renounced the true principles of
Democracy enunciated in former plat
forms. Governor Buchanan's inde
pendent candidacy was expected, and
but little 8urpi-iae" was expressed when
the published anuouncement appeared.
The People's Party meet in state con
vention Thursday next to nominate a
candidate for governor and this fact
hastened Governor Buchanan's an
nouncement, for his independent candi
dacy will be indorsed by tho conven
tion. There are now four candidates for
governor in the state.
Majors May Get It.
Lincoln, Aug. 16. The Republican
state central committee meets here to
take action in the matter of filling the
vacancy on the ticket made by reason of
the ineligibility of Judge Tate, the can
didate for lieutenant governor. It is
expected that Thomas J. Majors, pres
ent lieutenant governor, will be ten
dered the position.
Workmen Killed.
Coshocton, O., Aug. 16. A con
struction train on the Toledo, Mahon
ing Velley and Ohio read was wrecked
near here. Frank Gallic:, William
Raffertj-, John Barry, Joseph Bycroft,
John Halliger, and John Flynn were
instantly killed and fourteen others
injured, several fatally.
Atchison's Club to Suspend.
Atchison, Aug. 16. The Atchison
club (incorporated), which- had for
many years been one of the finest social
clubs in the state, will close its doors
Sept. i. Lack of interest and patronage
on the part of members is the cause.
PJPJBBJI Duke andgDuch ess Wed.
London, Aug. 16. The Duke of
Devonshire and tho Dowager Duchess
of Manchester were married here.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS-
The wheat harvest has commenced in
North Dakota. There is a complaint of
a scarcity of harvest hands.
The summer term of the United
States court of private laud claims has
been opened at Santa Fe, NM.
John Skidinore, of Stanford, Ky.,
killed his brother Craig in a quarrel by
striking him over the head with a
board.
A Joplin, Mo., bank cashier has been
discovered in thefts from his bank
amounting to $6,000. He has been ar
rested. After shooting a suspicious cheracter
in order- to effect his arrest, two Kan
sas City, Mo., policemen allowed him to
escape from a patrol wagon.
The will of Mrs. Martin Coleman, of
San Francisco ha3 been made public.
With the exceDtion of $40,000 be
queathed to religious institutions, the
estate amounting to $5,000,000 will be
divided among her three children.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
t CnicAao. Aug:. 16.
WHEAT September. 77Ja
CORN-89ptember,p-.'HSWc;October, 51c
OATS-Seotember, 33JSc; Outobor, 33)SQ
33Kc.
PORK-Bsptembor, $12..
LARD-September. $S.12fcJ: Octobar. $3.124.
SHORT RIBS-September, 58.10.
Chicago I.tvc Stock.
UNIOH SroOKYABDS.
Chicago. Ausr. 18. i
CATTLE Estimated receipts, 9,000 head.
Common to extra steers, 53.20as.40; cows and
bulls. $1.0O3.4D; Texn. J1.40C&3.35: westerns,
12.25&V00. Market firm.
HOGS Estimated receipts. 11.000 head.
Heary, S5.&53.6.10; mixed and medium, 55.32)
6.90: light, f 5 3-V35.05. Market firm.
SHEEP Inferior to extra, 83.005.80; west
rns. 83.0034.60: lambs, S2.SC&1.65.
Kaunii City Live Stock.
Kamsas City, Aug. 19.
CATTLE Estimated receipts, 7,100 head;
shipments. 2.6C0; the market for good steers
was steady and other 1015c lower; all eradw
selling at f404.30; cows steadr. 32.1032.23;
stockera and feeders, steady. Jllitt'i.TO; Texas
and Indian stesrs. lO&loc lower, $2.052.10.
HOQ3-Estimated receipts, 1.PU0 head,
shipments. 1.80O, the market was 5$lCe, mostly
10c hirher: all grades, S4.45S5.65. bulk o(
sales, I5.5GO5.80.
Omaha 1.1 re Stock.
Union' Stock Yards, i
Omaha. Abb. IS. (
CATTLE Estimated receipts, 2,700 head:
1.300 to 1.500 lbs., $3.7534.75; 1,100 to 1,800 lbs.,
53.6Ga4.G0: 900 to 1.100 lbs., 53.504.25; choica
cows, 52.0OJt3.25; common cows, Sl.O02.00;
good feeders. $2.40&3.0o; common feoders.Ji.OO
&2.30. Market steady to a shado lower.
HOGS Estimated receipts, 5.300 head;
lieut. 9Ti.t5IS.vej: mixed. S3.50&.ri.6): heavy,
S-.5.'3&5.75. Market steady to 5c higher.
Hoy Murderer Lynched.
Winchester, Ky., Aug. 16. Logan
Murphy, the 17-year-old murderer, was
taken from jail by a mob, which started
in the direction of Mount Sterling. He
has probably been lynched by thi3 time.
Orillia, Oht., Aug. 15. Gaudaor
had a walkover in the race with Stephen
sou, the Australian, winning by twenty
lengths.
Mare Smallpox iu New Tork.
New York, Aug. 16. Three new
cases of smallpox were reported thir
morning.
A HARD TASKMASTER
Father Bill Daly Arrested for Brutally
Beating Two Boys.
Gravesexd, Aug. 10. W. C. Daly,
known as Father Bill, the groat turfman,
was arrested at his home near here. Hr
is charged with brutally beating Jame
Keefe and William Holohan, two boys
apprenticed to him to be made jockeys.
The boys were so badly bruised that the
justice refused bail and Father Bill had
to sleep in a cell. When the case
came up the boys, aged 12 years, were
put on the stand. The society for
the preTention of cruelty to children
conducted the prosecution and the case
was remanded for a few days, the boys
in the meantime being locked ud as wit
nesses, while Daly was released on bail.
Daly, who brought out McLaughlin.
Garrison, the Lambleys and others, is
reputed to be worth about $400,000. He
is a cruel taskmaster and this is not the
first time he has beaten boyslin his
charge. He used a whaleboned buggy
whip on Keefe and Holohan.
Canadian Counterfeiters Caught.
Wallacebuug, Ont., Aug. 10. James
Beatty, a hotel keeper at LamDton, John
Downs, a farmer and George Daw, a
butcher, have basn arrested on the
charge of counterfeiting and committed
to jail at Sarnia.
Iron Works Start Up.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 16. After a
suspension of six weeks the Susquehanna
Iron company and the Columbia Jrov
company have resumed operations. The
puddlers have accepted a raductiOa of
from $4 to $4.05 per" ton. Tha mills of
both companies employ about 600 mr
l'lrnd in Seir-Uefens.
Leon, la., Aug. 16. After being out
two minutes the coroner's jury returned
a verdict exonerating E. W. Cuuy,
holding that he shot William F. 111 in
self-defense. The shooting, which jo
curred Saturday, was tho result oi
long quarrel.
wrifcKE HE WAS AT.
Some Reflections Induced by tho Cobb
Watsoa Kplsode.
It is fasliionablo to laugh at Mr. Cobb,
of Alabama, but we do not laugh, at the
gentleman. Ho is not by any means the
first man who in that house bear garden
has wondered "Where was I at?' If we
do not mistake, his father used to get
lost there thirty-five years ago, and
after all he seldom or nevor came up
missing. " Mr. Cobb is one of the sort of
men who is not ashamed to take a cup
of beef tea or consomme, bouillon or
coffee during a speech. Bob Toombs
used to havo a glass of raw whisky on
his desk in the senate. Nor was" he one
of tho denying sort. Many more old
timers can be named who would not
have kicked up rusty because Mr. Wat
son or Mr. Anybody had written a book.
The affair is a farce. Mr. Watson
wroto tlie truth without giving names.
We see that Mr. Cobb came forward at
once and admitted that he was the man
who asked, "Mr. Speaker, where was 1
at?' He did not admit being drunk,
however, but from what he did admit
we must suppose that his bouillon went
to his head. As the entire blame seems
to gravitate to the Alabamian, why not
ask him to accept it and call off this
laughable committee? It is only trying
to hide the morals of the house, but as
the house, if sober, does nothing, why
not give it the eclat of at least getting
drunk?
Probably the present house is as sober
as any we havo had for years and years.
The Democratic minority of the preced
ing house acted as if full of forty red
whisky every day. It loosed a Texas
steer ou the floor and he kicked down a
door. He was generally pawing and
bellowing and shaking his head at the
speaker. Philadelphia North American.
Tfie Democratic party, except tn zne
person of imbeciles not worth mention
ing, is a free trade party. Henry Wat-terson.
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