THE FRONTIER.
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ri'ni.t9iiKi> ».7Knr tiiuiudat »?
Tn* Fhoktikr Piuntino Co.
W-o’NBtLL, •> > Nebraska!
STATE NEWS.
r NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
fe j —The York band Is said to be on*
Of the finest In tho state.
—The ladles of Herman have Incor
porated to form a library.
—It has been demonstrated that Ne
braska is a pood state for growing
winter wheat.
Hf.’; —Thereat estate market in South
Omaha after a ion); quiet is again be
1 coming active.
{■■ * —Tho South Bend bank has filed
• nrticies of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state.
—Lincoln bus six or seven hundred
jj> wheelmen, who will at an early day
%f: organize a club.
—The first of the harvest home ex
cursions passed through Omaha lost
, . week, about 1,600 strong.
—The wife of Judge Itubcock of
Beatrice is lying seriously ilL with
but Utile hope of her recovery.
—Two ex-sailors of Seward quar
relled over the proper names of purls
of a toy ship one of them had made.
—Fred 1'. King, editor of the Litch
field Monitor, has been discharged
from the Norfolk insane asylum us
cured,
—The divorce market in Lincoln Is
unusually lively. The records show
the booking of a case uboul every day,
Sundays iucluded.
—The territorial pioneers of Ne
braska are oalled upon to meet on the
state fair grounds Wednesday, Sep
tember 7, at 2 p. m.
—The Times Publishing company
of Beatrice has filed articles of incor
poration with the secretary of stute.
The capital stock is (2,600.
The University of Nebraska
Offers Six Y ears of Education
Write te the Chancellor, Linooln.
iute examination* of teachers
were bald last week at the otUce of
tt* superintendent of public instruc
tion at Lincoln, Norfolk und North
Platte.
—An affray occurred in Beatrioo be
tween Jim Bennett and John Cusmar,
during which the latter was seriously
- slashed with u knife about the face,
one of she cuts making a close call for
the jugular rein.
—The Western Home Insurance
company of Sioux City, la., against
£• B. Richardson, assignee of C. E.
McCarty & Co., is a case which has
been brought to the supreme court
from Butler county.
. —Robert Thompson of Hastings has
sued the B. & Ml for #20,000 for in
juries received while in the employ of
that company. He has engaged four
lawyers und the fight promises to be a
hotly contested one.
College of Law, University of Ne
brasko. A thorough course of legal
training of two years prepares success
ful students for graduation and for
admission to the supreme and district
courts of the United States. Send for
catalogue. W. Hknuy Smith, Dean,
Lincoln, Neb.
—C. W. Lincoln of Spring Creek,
; Custer county, was laid up with a
broken leg. but his eighteen-year-old
. daughter and two younger sons har
vested 1,600 bushels of wheat 400 of
barley and 200 of oats, the girl doing
all the cutting.
—Recently the Missouri Pacifio de
pot at Talmage was broken into and
a valuable cutlery sample case taken.
The thieves attempted to dispose of
the goods in Auburn. They were ar
rested and the goods fully identified
by the owners.
& —Allen Weils, working for Simon
Johnston, a mile from Juniata, was
1*; attacked by a bull and before help ar*
rived he was badly bruised, two ribs
and his collar bode being broken.
He may reoover. The bull was a pet
and supposed to be of a quiet disposi
tion. .
—umaoai association or cnarities
hat filed articles of incorporation.
The object of the society is to system,
atize and organize the charity socie
ties of Omaha, Investigate cases of
destitution, furnish immediate help,
furnish employment and supnress
street beggars.
The faculty of the Omaha Conserva
tory of Musio consists of some of
the most successful teachers of musio
and elocution in the west. Among the
Su names we notice those of Messrs. Jones
and Cummings, pupils of Scharwenka
(Plano). Misses Ketcham and Allen
(Elocution), S. Kronberg. the great
Baritone (Voice), Dr. Baetens, of Cin
cinnati (Violin). Address402, Boyd’s
~ Hegr Theatre, Omaha Neb., for cala.
logue.
—Conrad Jacobi, a German farmer,
while crossing the railroad track at
$' Silver Creek, was struck by a train
which was passing through town at
the rate of about forty miles an hour.
The man fortunately escaped any se
rious injury, but the horse was in
stantly killed and the buggy completely
wrecked.
—The Gage county fair opened
tinder most favorable auspices and
with a large number of excellent ex
hibits. The- agricultural products
were exceptionally fine* while the ex
hibit of sheep is the largest for sev
eral years. Splendid displays were
also made of poultry, cattle hogs,
horses and dairy products.
—Mrs. L.aura & Cole of Hastings,
'wife of Deievan Cole the victim of
the tragedy of August 10, bas offered
a reward of $300 for any information
wbioh will lead to the arreskand 'con
viction of the rourder«ul$f her hus
band. With the reward offered by the
governor, this makes $700 which will
bo given to the person who discovers
the miscreant. .
•. *; *
— IWr rcuicsci of Omaha hut been
bound over to loo dWirici court on the
churgeof murdering l’uul Tarmoso.
— .1. It. Korice ended his lifo at (Gor
don by taking morpnine. Borne war
one of the first Rettler* of Sheridun
county and ha» been engaged in the
suloon business in Gordon and Kush
vilie for the past Six year*. It U be
lieved that hia auicide wo* the result
of mortification und despondency over
his failure to quit drinking.
—The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Christian church was in session
in Kuirbury last week. There were
present between 200 und 260 persons
representing the churches all over Ne
braska. The opening address was un
able one by H. A. Lemon of Bethany
im the "Kingship of Christ.” M. Put
man of lied Cloud delivered a masterly
address ulso.
—The young people of Franklin re
cently gave a ghost dance. This
ghost dunce or sociable, or ball, or
whutever it is. is the latest fad in the
way of sociables. The ladles und gen
tlemen dress up like ghosts and then
play ghost dunce or something until
•upper. After they have selected
their partners und get ready to par
alyse ice creum und other good things,
they unmasic to see who belongs to
each other—until the refreshments are
all gone.
—The war spirit cropped out in n
little spot at tho Grand Island reunion
last week, when n young saloonkeeper
named Lanlgun of Wood Klver re
marked that the old soldiers were a
set of thievos. stealing the treasury
blind through the pension laws. It
only took about four seconds far A. W.
Gandy of Broken Bow, of company E.
Third lowu, to knock the fellow down
und make hint tuke buck his offensive
words.
—The death of the 8-months-old
child of C. -N. Bennett of Beatrice, at
the hands of Christian science healers,
has resulted in stirring up quite a
feeling against the h'euler* und all
members of their sect in that city.
One result of the agitation which now
seems will follow is that the slate med
ical board will take u hund in the mat
ter of prosecuting the parties who are
being held responsible for the ohild'a
death.
—1-olio wing is the mortgage indebt,
edness ot Fillmore county (or August:
Number real estate mortgages tiled,
twenty-nino, ♦31.032; city, ten, ♦!,
028.75; chuttel, 121, 131.873.01. Heal
estate released, thirty-two, ♦25,310.50;
city, (ourteen. ♦1,880.00; chattel, sev
enty-three, ♦20.070.15. Ol the above
real and chattel mortgages ♦22,008.80
was (or part purchase price of land
and (or new and steam threshing ma
chines.
—At a special meeting of company
C, Second regiment, Nebraska Na
tional guards, held In Nebraska City,
to till the vucanuy caused by the resig
nation of Captain 8. 11. Morrison.
William Mapet was chosen as com
mander. Company C will hereafter
be known as the Watson Uuards. The
name was chosen in honor of lion.
John C. Watson of that city, and in re
cognition of his many services to the
company and militia of the state.
—The body of Henry Kolar, a
plumber formerly in the employment
ot J. H. O’Neill, was found last week
near the main line of the Burlington,
at G and Second streets, Lincoln.
From his Injuries it is believed that
he was murdered rather than killed by
a train. He had evidently been struck
several violent blows, but whether by
an engine or a weapon is difficult for
the officers to determine. The aeuu
man had been drinking heavily of lute.
—The new flouring mill at Niobrara
was set in motion last week by power
from the artesian well, and it was a
complete succees. An undershot wheel
is used with direct pressure frdm the
well. 250 revolutions a minute being
the result with everything in motion.
A nozzle of one and three-fourths
inches supplies sufficient water to run
full capacity, being sixty barrels. The
shafting is also rigged for an electric
light piant, and the surplus water will
be used for the town's system of
water works.
Sergeant James Sullivan of com
pany ti> Second United States infantry,
stationed at Fort Omaha, died lost
week at Ewalt's lodging house, in
Omaha, from an attack of heart diseas.
Sergeant Sullivan was on a ten days’
furlough, and had just returned from
a trip to the Bellevue ride range. Be
was a member of the Knights of Pyth
ias and Odd Feliows’ orders. The r<
roains were taken in charge by the
military authorities. Suilivan hai
been drinking a good deal of late.
—A young woman whose face wat
covered by a thick veil alighted, from
the Burlington train which came into
Omaha the other day from Lincoln
and entering a hack asked lobe drives
to the Open Door. The distance wot
about half covered when the driver',
attention was attracted by a successiot
of groans and cries from the occupau.
of the vehicle. He opened the doo
and found to his surprise that he hat
two passengers instead of one, lh<
second being a new born child. Tht
mother refused to give her name ot
who was the father of her iilegtlimau
child.
—The harvest excursion season hat
opened, says the Omaha Bee. and sev*
eral thousands of people from eastern
points are now within the borders ol
Nebraska to see the country for them,
selves and judge of its attractions and
advantages by the evidence of their
own senses. There is no other meau9
by which those having no personal
acquaintance with the region west of
the Missouri can so satisfactorily de
termine whether it suits their purposes
and needs as by paying it a visit. The
season chosen for the excursions is
favorable for comfort in traveling and
pleasure in sight-seeing, and although
the cornfields have not yet taken on
the hues of the harvest the imagina
tion of the visitor will readily supply
the golden ears.
DEATH OF OEO. WM. CURTIS.
'In* of tbs Grootaat Writer of tlio frM
ont Ago rami A way.
New York, Sept. 3.—George William
fur tin (lied about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning’ at liis homo in Livingston,
Staten Island.
George William Curtis was born in
Providence, K. I., Feb. 34. 1834. The
early years of his
life were spent in
New York city,
where he wns clerk
in a mercantile
house, and in West j
Roxbury and Con-jJI
cord, Mass., where^i
he worked as v.<j
fanner. In 1848 he I j
went to Europe and
remained mere four okoiior w. curtis.
years studying' and traveling. Return
ing to America he became one of the
editorial Btuff of the New York Tri
bune and a regular contributor to Put
nam's Monthly. Mr. Curtis was a
special partner in the firm publishing
the magazine and when it became in
volved in financial difficulties he sunk
his private fortune in an attempt to
save the creditors from loss, in which
he fully succeeded.
In 1853 he begun in Harper’s Month
ly the series of papers entitled “The
Editor's Easy Chair.” When Harper’s
Weekly was established he became its
lending editorial writer, a position ho |
held until recently, when illness com
pelled him to retire. While engaged
in theso labors he also attained dis
tinction ns an orator and a lecturer.
He took a keen interest in politics and
was one of the most ardent advocates
of civil-service reform, being chairman ■
of the commission appointed by Oen. I
Grant to draw up rules for the ]
regulation of the civil service. Mr. j
Curtis was several times offered for- I
eign missions but declined them. He
was a Republican, but in 1884 sup
ported Mr. Cleveland in preference to
Mr. Blaine.
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.
A Funny Mistake—An Express Office
Taken for a Waiting Room—A Bi
cycle Crase—Tlieuters Opening.
St. Louis, Aug. 31.—If you want ro
mance and funny incident, don’t go to
books for it, but walk around the
streets of St. Louis some of these nights
while the crowd is surging through
them, and watch the people. On the
first night of the illumination the
streets were so jammed that the cars
couldn’t move, and at points where the
crowd was thickest many tried in every
way to find relief from the crush in
the houses near which they were. A
Chicago merchant was down on Broad
way with his wife, and pressed and
jostled by the throng she felt that she
was going to faint. They were in front
of a building with a great glass I
front, and he saw the watch- !
man inside. By signs he asked
the man to open the door
and let them in. The watchman shook
his head. He became vehement in his
gestures, and at last held up a five dol
lar bill. Still the watchman refused.
The angry merchant got his wife to
their hotel, and came back the next
morning early to complain to the man’s
employers about his barbarity. He
8talked into the office, and stated his
case to the first man he saw in author
ity.
“We are sorry,” said the gentleman,
“but the watchman did his duty. We
had money in here that night to send
out the next day, and that man had in
structions to keep the doors locked.
Besides, too, he is under a bond of 810,
000 to obey orders.”
The merchant looked around, and
discovered that he was in an express
office. He will look at the illumina
tions the next time from a window.
#’he city authorities have for the first
time volunteered to add a little to the
fall attractions. Coming into St. Louis
from the West, every train passes un
der seven big iron bridges across the
Mill Creek Valley. Hereafter all these
bridges will be illuminate# with col
ored lights at night, and visitors will
thus receive a brilliant welcome be
fore they get off the cars. Then, from
the depot all the way up to their ho
tels, they will pass between the lines
of the street illuminations, which flash
out before the first evening train gets
to the city.
The bicycle dealers of the city say
that over five thousand people here
ride wheels. Two thousand of these
are active wheelmen, that is, they ride
every day, and are constantly doing
something to increase the number of
cyclists. They are arranging now for
a street parade during September. The
wheels will be hung with lanterns and
many of them will carry floats with
various devices. There has been only ■
dhe other illuminated street parade of |
wheelmen in the country. That was "
here, several years ago, and it ex
cited the widest interest because of its
novelty and picturesqueness. The
route of the parade is to be over the
smooth streets in the residence part
of the city, and the wheelmen will all
dismount opposite the Exposition
building.
The theatrical season in the city
opened last week, and each of the
seven houses, to say nothing of the
dime museums, is drawing well. The
new German theater has begun its
first season. This theater was com
pleted during the summer, and is op
posite the Exposition building. It is
endowed by the wealthy German res
idents of the city and has a stock com
pany playing. During the season, the
best German actors, as they finish
their engagements in New York, will
be brought here to play. Except New
York, there is no such provision for
the encouragement of the German
drama elsewhere in the United States.
* Fate of a Former Kansas vbii
Atchison. Kan., Sept. 3.— Miss Avis
Clark, a teacher in the public schools
in Grand Junction, Col., who has been
•pending her vacation here, has been
called to her home in Sait Luke City
by a letter stating that her father,
William Clark, is missing. Clark is
engaged in the sheep business in Mon
tana. His wife sent him $1,000 a
tnoeth ago. which he receipted for.
but since that time has not been heard
from. Foul play is suspected. Clark
formerly operated a store at Pardee,
this county.
Rome and Hole* to the National En*
rampmeut O. A. H.
Headquarters Department of Ne
braska, Grand Army of the Repub
lic, Hastings, Nebraska, September
2.— [General order No. 5.]—The de
partment commander hereby announ
ces that the Burlington and the Balti
more & Ohio railways have been
chosen as the official route (or the de
partment of Nebraska to the twenty
sixth national encampment to be held
at Washington, D. C., September 20
to 22 inclusive.
The official train will leave Omaha
September 16, at 8 o'clock p. m.,
bearing the department commander
and staff. Woman’s Relief Corps and
ail the paBt department commanders
of Nebruska; arrive at Chicago on the
17th util a. m., and leave Chicago at
4 p. m., arriving in Washington the
evening of the 18th, thus enabling
parties from the interior of Nebraska
to reach Omaha Saturday eveuing in
ample time to join the official train,
ana' give ail an opportunity at Chicago
to visit the many points of interest in
and about the city.
The raw from Omaha will be $2S.50
for the round trip. Parties on the
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific or Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific should
purchase through tickets to Washing
ton and be sure they read by the way
of the Burlington, Omaha to Chicago^
ana the Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago to
Washington, as these lines are the of
ficial route for all Nebraskans.
Tickets will be on sale going Sep
tember 12 to 18. and good for return
passage to October 12, and will not
contain the usual resit' lions; it will
not be necessary to deposit, sign or
have them satraped, but will be good
the same as any other limited ticket.
A special agent will accompany this
train to look after the comfort of all.
Meals at all the company's hotels
along the route at the uniform rate of
50 cents each. Sleeping car rales will
be greatly reduced from the usual
price. Parties desiring to charter ei
ther palace sleeping cars or Pullman
tourist cars cun do so at the following
rates: Sleepers, $35 per day. for ten
days or over; $40 per day for less than
ten days; tourist cars, $15 per day.
The chartered rate for Puilman stand
ard sleeper from Omaha to Washing
ton, D. C., is $155. Apply for cars or
berths at once to John Francis, gener
al passenger agent Burlington & Mis
souri railroad, Omaha, Neb., or to the
assistant adjutant general, Lincoln,
Neb.
This train will afford a daylight ride
through the magnificent scenery of
West Virginia, the Alleghany moun
tains, the historical Cheat river. Har
per's Ferry, ana many other places
fraught with the most thrilling inci
dents of the war.
This encampment wiil be the occa
sion of the reunion of thousands of
veterans who parted after the grand
review in 1865, and will be a spectacle
never again equalled in the history of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Barracks are being erected near the
Baltimore & Ohio depot and at other
points in which those not otherwise
provided for can secure sleeping ac
commodations free, and there wiil be
no difficulty in obtaining meals at rea
sonable prices, and this with the very
low rate of railroad fare makes it
within the reach of all to attend.
Then "fall in. comrades; touch el
bows to the right, ” and let us march
with full ranks down Pennsylvania
avenue. Take your wives, sons and
daughters to the nation's capital; let
them view the battle fields where their
husbands and fathers fought to uphold
the country's honor in her direst hour
of peril.
Every comrade upon arrival will at
once report to Colonel C. E. Adams,
department chief-of-staff, at Nebraska
headquarters. Belvedere hotel, corner
of Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. All are urged to wear their uni
forms (blue suits and military hats)
as the commander desires every com
rade from Nebraska to be in the line
and march in the parade. By order
of C. J. Dilwouth.
Department Commander.
J. W. Bowen.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Measure* r>u be Taken to Avoid the
Cliulera.
Washimgton, Sept 1.—Ample
power exlsta in the federal govern
ment to keep out persons who are
likely to bring in the dreaded cholera.
Its policy is to co-operate with the
state governments, but where a state
is negligent or inefficient the federal
government may step in. This is the
view taken by the attorney general
and other members of the administra
tion. It has been made known since
the discovery of cholera on the Ham
burg vessel Moravia.
The president cannot stop or turn
back immigrants merely because they
are immigrants. As has been truly
said, he has no power to suspend the
immigration laws as such, but he has
the power to keep out all persons who
may be suspected as infected. The
federal authorities who think this
power may have to be exercised scout
the notion that it would be effective
by simply applying to steerage nassen
gers. They point out that wherever
an epidemic may start, its ravages are
never limited to any particular class
and the contagion may be soread by
first-class passengers from Europe just
as well as by a steerage passenger. In
ail the measures that have been takeD
this has been kept in mind.
Clilra$<> M ill tliiarantinp.
Chicago. 111.. Sept. 2—Chicago
will establish quarantine regulations
against immigrants having this city as
their objective point and immigrants
in transit for the west will not be Der
mitted to leave their cars in passing
through the city. lhi» extreme mens*
ure has the authoritative sanction of
the city council and the department of
health and the earnest commendation
of representative physicians.
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.'
GILMORE, WITH ONE HUNDRED
MUSICIANS, COMINa
Ormid Opening or tlie 8h Lonli Expo
sition—success or tlie lllumlnntions
nnd Klectrlcnl Cnuornum—Other At
tractions
St. Loris, Sept. 1.—This is the sec
ond night of the street illuminations,
which will be repeated on Saturday
and Slonday, and also on Sept. 15, 22,
and 2D, as well as on Oet. 1, 4, 0, 13,
and 20. The display to-day was far
grander even than that of last week,
every set piece, panorama and arch
having been carefully overhauled, and
improvements made in the arrange
ment, and apparatus wherever thought
advisable. The city is full of visitors,
and tourists are arriving every day
from all parts of the continent and
also from Europe. The special rail
road rates are greatly increasing the
attendance and the carnival of 1892
has already made itself a marked suc
cess us well ns a distinct feature in
national as well as local history. The
SI* Louis electric car system is admit
tedly the finest in the world, but it
has been taxed to the utmost this
afternoon and evening. A large num
ber of new cars are being constructed
and deliveries are expected immedi
ately.
BANDMASTER GILMORE.
A telegram from Col. P. S. Gilmore
announces that he will arrive here
next Wednesday afternoon with his
band of 100 pieces in time to open the
Exposition that evening. This is the
ninth annual exposition, and its eight
successful seasons easily break all rec
ords, and disprove the oft-repeated as
sertion that it is impossible to main
tain interest in a local enterprise of
this kind. Last year's attendance was |
the largest recorded, and the indica
tions point to still greater success this
year.
A band composed'of 100 skilled mu
sicians, each a soloist of established
reputation, is something the world has
seldom seen or heard, and the advent
of Gilmore’s band in the West marks
a distinct epoch in musical annals. The
great bandmaster completes an engage
ment in New York Tuesday morning,
and a special train with banners and
streamers will bring him and his 100
players to the metropolis of the West
and Southwest. The Gilmore concerts
will be given daily until Oct. 22, and
the modest admission fee of 25 cents in
cludes these concerts, as well as the
grand displays of manufactured and
ornamental goods, the art gallery with
its thousands of valuable and choice
paintings, the electrical exhibition,
and, indeed, every feature of the mam
moth entertainment. A number of
other attractions are announced and
the program is a very brilliant one.
’I he Nebraska Reitiirvey.
Washington, Sept. 3. —Senator
Paddock had another protracted con
ference at the interior department
about the Nebraska resurvey. Assist
ant Secretary Chandler informed him
that the law branch of the department
insisted that no resurveys could be
made until unanimous consent was re
ceived from all parlies interested
agreeing to waive damages in case of
changes of lines. From Grant county
ail such consents, except six, have
come, and upon receipt of these the
exterior lines of the county will be
run as promised Senator Paddock last
week. The senator succeeded in hav
ing a sum of money set aside to meet
the requirements of the other counties,
to be expended as soon as consents
were obtained. It will be necessary
to have these before the department
will order the duplication of Drevious
work.
A 'I iVfiity llnjr*’ 1 linlern quarantine.
Washington, D. C.. Sept 2.—Pres
ident Harrison reached Washington
yesterday. The president met Secre- j
tary of the Treasury Foster and At- :
torney General Miller, the oniy mem
bers of the cabinet in the city, to con
sult with reference to the cholera sit
uation. Assistant Secretary Spaulding
of the treasury department ana Dr.
Wyman, surgeon general of the Ma
rine hospital service, were also pres
ent.
After an hour's deliberation it was
decided not to issue a proclamation
now. but to issue a special circular.
The circular wiii be issued by the
Treasury department. It will amount
practically to a twenty days’ quaran
tine of vessels, or longer if necessary.
It will be coupled with the provision
that it will be enforced where not in
eontrovention to stale laws. The is
suance may be delayed somewhat
owing to the desire of the department
to publish at the same time the opin
ion of the attorney general on the
question of certain rights of the gov
ernment in the matter which it is
thought should accomuany the circu
lar.
The Treasury department will have
the national quarantine at the Dela
ware Breakwater and Cape Charles,
Virginia furnished with revenue cut
ters to assist in preventing the intro
duction of cholera bv those routes.
The condemned steamer Crawford at
Cape Charles has been fitted up as a.
hospital to be used in case of need.
The twenty days' quarintine to be
declared in the proposed circular will
apply to vessels from all ports, but the
sanitary officers will be allowed to ex
ercise discretion in the cases of those
coming from noninfected ports with
clear bills of health. The effect of'
the circular will be 10 discourage im
migration, as the steamship compa
nies will not be willing to lose money
by bringing over immigrants and sup
porting them so long in port. It will
also be a notice to foreign govern
ments that immigration for the pres-,
ent is undesirable.
The governor of Michigan has tele
graphed to the secretary of the treas
ury asking that an additional force of'
medical inspectors be detailed along
the state border to assist the immi
grant inspectors already, on duty.
Anthorlt)' <if the President.
Washington, Sept. 2—Attorney
General Miller submitted an opiniom
to the president as to the authority of
the executive in matters of quarantine
regulations.
The opinion reviews the various acts,
of congress on the subject ahd con
cludes as follows: '-My conclusion is
that the surgeon general of the marine
hospital service ana the secretary of
the treasury, with your approval, have
authority to make needful rules and
regulations, not inconsistent with the
state laws and regulations, for the
quarantining of ships coming into our
harbors with a view to the protection
of the health and lives of the people."
No Fusion In *out!i Dakota,
Chamberlain, S. D., Sept. 3.—The
democratic state convention met here
yesterday. W. G. Quigley was made
temporary and afterwards made per.
manent chairman. The proposition to
endorse the people's party electors was
defeated. Peter Couch man' of Wal
worth county was nominated for gov
ernor. The electors nominated are:
F. B: Morgan of Bon Hofnine county,
Charles Keith of Brookings. John
Burke of Codaington and John La
Fabre of Kapid City. The balance of
the ticket is as follows: For lieuten
ant governor, S. A. Ramsey; for sec*
retary of state, J. L. Norris; for treas
urer, George Culver; for attorney gen
eral H. C. Walsh; for auditor, J. E.
Zeibach; for congressmen. Cnauncey
Wood and Mr. Wicber. The platform
demands the resubmission of the pro
hibition question to the voters of the
state, denounces the republican. Pink
erton assassins, strongly endorses tariff
reform and touches upon various other
questions of interest to the state only.
The convention was a very enthusias
tic one every mention of Cleveland
and Stevenson being loudly cheered.
Found the “Lo«l < nblii” Mine.
Deadwooi* S. D., Sept. 3.—Will
iam S. Dany came into this city yes
terday, bringing with him several
thousand dollars’ worth of gold nug
gets and a number of specimens of ore
fairly bristling with panicles of gold.
Dany is a prospector and claims to
have found the celebrated “Lost
Cabin” mine, of which so much that
is romantic has been written and
printed in every, modern language.
His story is that two weeks ago, while
hunting in the western part of the
Black Hills, he stumbled into what he
at first supposed was a small cave, but
which, upon subsequent investigation,'
proved to be a room 20x30 feet and of
an average height of seven feet rudely
hewn out of solid rock by human
hands.
This room he first discovered to con
tain the skeleton of a human being
which, exciting his curiosity, induced
a search that was rewarded by finding
gold nuggets of an aggregate value of
$25,000. The place was many miles
from settlement and he remained until
a week ago. searching for the mine
from which the nuggets came. He
claims to have found it and states that
the ore he has was taken from it The
fact that Dany had so much gold with
him lends plausibility to the story,
which is creating a great deal of ix
citemeat and will cause numerous
prospecting parties to start out to
night. It is not probable they will
find the mine, however, as Daney re
fuses to locate it any more definitely
than by saying it is about fifty miles
from Deadwood. in the western part
of the Black Hills.
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ST. LOUIS.
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