THE f RONTIER.
nnLlSHSD 1YBBY THURSDAY BY
Tub From her Printihr Co.
O’NEILL, -s- NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Forgers have been quite Retire of
Into in South Omaha.
Thi:uk are 207 pupils enrolled in the
the Syrucuie schools.
Nkiiiiamka City's school enrollment
exceeds any former year.
Tbk Johnson county fair has been
declared off for this year.
Lightning struck and burned the
barn of John llussuc, near Vcrdon.
Tine dwelling* house of Shorman Cor
nett, of St. Paul, was destroyed by fire.
A hkavy wind storm did considera
ble damage in the vicinity of Eldorado.
Donas county spent 8100,000 last
year in support of her ooramon schools.
llritGi.AKS got into the house of Wo.
Peters, Fremont, stealing cash and
goods.
, Chari.kr Hhruiut, one of Johnson
county’s wealthleet farmers has been
adjudged insane.
Old settlers of Dodge county had
their annual picnic last week, there
being about SOU in attendance.
Fiiir totally destroyed the barn and
sheds on l’at McCabe's farm, about five
miles southwest of Newcastle.
Title jail at Hlair is now provided
with steel cells, and it is expected there
will bo fewer escapes therefrom.
J. M. C. .Ionics of Cage county did
some irrigating on a small scale and
had a wonderful growth of vegetables.
Prof. G. VV. Sampson, of Tecumseh
has gono to Arapahoe, where he will
superintend the schools for the coining
year.
Thkmb are 1,433 more pupils In the
Omaha public schools at the beginning
of this school year Ihun there were lust,
year.
Tins democratic congressional con
vention of the First district will be
held in Tecumseh Thursday Septem
ber 3tt
It Is reported that there is a man
living near Rising who is offering SI
per head for old horses, which he kills
and feeds to his hogs.
Tub directors of the Cass county fair
have called off the horse versus bicycle
races and will substitute straight wheel
races in their stead.
This has been a discouraging year
for rain makers. Now, after they have
stopped operations, moisture iB coming
in uii sections of the state.
Tine Fremont Tribune suggests that
a healthful and useful exercise in Ne
braska at this time is to rise about 0 a.
m., get a hoe and swipe Russian this
tles.
WaI.tkh Hand is under bonds to
answer before the district court of
Hodge county for running away with a
team of mules. He was arrested in
Crawford.
Though this has been a severo year
on creameries the Fremont institution,
by good management, has made some
money. It has a capacity of 3,000
pounds per day.
Thk Catholics of Dawes, Sioux, Box
Butte and Sheridan counties will hold
a union picnic on the Crawford fair
grounds September 20. There will be
some polities in the gathering.
A prairie schooner which passed
through Fremont bore this laconic in
scription on one side of its canvas top:
“Seven Years in Colorado; Going Back
to Live with My Wife's Folks."
Henry Earles, an old soldier, died
at the soldiers’ home at Grand Island
i at the advanced age of 73 years He
was a member of a Michigan company
and had a record as a brave soldier.
William Blouvett, the young man
arrested for the assassination of Frank
Breithaupt, at Oxford, in July, had a
preliminary hearing at Beaver City and
> was placed under heavy bonds to np
pear at the district court.
1 A despondent hog belonging to D.
- E. Johnson of Verdigre committed sui
cide by hanging itself in its pen. It
made no parting squeal, but it is sup
.V posed that the shortage in the corn
crop was the underlying cause of the
rash act.
A quarantine proclamation from
Governor Waite, ot Colorado, was re
ceived at the state house last week. It
forbids the importation of sheep into
that state from the territory of Okla
homa, afficted with the disease known
as “scab."
C. J. Lane, general froight agent of
the Union Pacific, Nebraska division,
returned last week from a month's trip
through Utah, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. lie says that the Union Pa
bific is on the boom there and that
crops are the best ever seen.
A requisition for the arrest and re
turn of Charles Garrison, charged with
the crime of grand larceny, by the Col
orado authorities, was honored by the
governor, lie is under arrest at lirady
Island, Lincoln county, lie is accused
of having stolen a horse and sulky.
0 ' The question of Columbus voting
bonds in the sum of Sio.coo to aid in
the construction of an irrigation canal
has been ordered submitted to a vote of
the people by the board of supervisors,
and the election will be held at the
, town hall in the city of Columbus on
( October 8.
When the wife of a laboring man or
farmer buys Nebraska goods she in
; creases the demand for labor, makes it
easier to obtain profitable employment,
and makes a better market for the pro
■ ducts of the farm. Nebraska made
goods are the best in the market: Far
rell & Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre
aerves and mince meat; Morse-Coe
boots and shoes for men. women and
children; American Biscuit & Manufac
turing Co., Omaha, crackers.
Secrrtary Carlisle has made a
change in U. S. deposits at Omaha by
which the Omaha National, which has
long been a depository for government
funds, has been eliminated from the
list Secretary Carlisle says the mat
ter has been finally 'adjudicated and
will not be reopened.
Polk county held its fair last week,
and it is said that if it was not the best
fair ever held in the county it was not
• the fault of the management for they
. did everything they could to make it a
•access, even trying their best to fur
nish attractions in the shape of speak
ers to represent the republican, demo
. ggaf|a and populist parties.
In a dispute over a pasture bill be
tween two farmers who reside near
Tccumseh, lust week, named William
Dyson and John Conway, the latter's
temper got the best of him and he
struck Dyson over the head with a
club. Inflicting a severe scalp wound.
Conway was jailed.
Arthur Hansel, secretary to the
commissioner of immigration for Ne
braska, with headquarters at Chicago,
was in Omaha last week after a long
trip over the state, especially the
northwestern counties, to see how the
farmers located last tall and spring are
getting along, and reports them aver
aging well.
John Cain, a farmer living four miles
north of .Surprise, took French leave of
his neighbors a few days ago, leaving
several pnrties to mourn his departure
to amounts which figure up about #2,
000. John is also accused of taking
with him a span of horses, wagon and
harness, on which certain parties held
a mortgage.
Kioht thousand acres of government
lands were entered under the home
stead laws during the month of Au
gust at the Valentine otlice. Most of
this land was hay lands of South Cher
ry county. A brother and sister from
Mills county, Iowa, each entered 100
acres, from which they claim to have
cut 1,000 tons of hay.
At. Hiskky was seriously, if not fa
tally, stabbed by Sam London at Stock
ton’s horse trading barn in Beatrice.
Loudon was drunk and quarrelsome
and wanted to fight. Jiiskey knocked
him down and London got up and stab
him with a dirk knife, practically dis
emboweling him. Hiskey’s injuries
aro thought to be fatal. London es
Tub depositors who have their money
yet tied up in the dctunot Nebraska
Savings bank at Lincoln are feeling
not n little anxious over the failure of
receiving at least a small per cent of
their savings. The bank closed its
doors a yeur ago last July, and, al
though til teen months have elapsed, no
dividend has as yet been declared. The
receiver of the bank is now the chair
man of the republican state committee.
Emmet II. On.mcitr, of Hastings, is
suing his wife, Minnie A. Gilbert, fora
divorce, and makes some very sensa
tional allegations to substantiate his
claim. He alleges that on September
1. 1893, while ho was sick, his wife, un
der the pretext of administering medi
cine, gave him some drug that made
him very ill, and at the same time used
some very picturesque language tow
ard him. He has refused to live with
her since then. •
Keshvili.e had a serious fire last
week. Following are estimated losses
and amounts of insurance: Northwest
ern hotel, $8s000; insured in the Queen
for 81,000, London & Lancashire 81,000;
Pioneer Lumber company, $1,185; in
sured in the Phoenix of llrooklyn for
$2,000, and the lioyal Liverpool for 32,
000; J, K, West, saloon, $000; insured in
the Continental of New York for$050;
Frank liele, blacksmith, $1,100; insur
ed in the Pennsylvania Fire tor $400.
The section about Nelson was visited
by a good rainfall, accompanied by a
severe hailstorm. Hailstones two or
three inches in diameter fell. Some of
them measured six to eight inches in
circumference. All windows on the
north and some on the west side of the
high school and Columbia opera house
and one in the First National bank
were broken. Most of the dwelling
houses suffered from broken window
glass. The damage is estimated at
$300 to $400.
Chancellor Canfield made prepa
rations to make every visitor at the
university during fair week impressed
with the greatness of Nebraska's seat
of learning. Extra guides were em
ployed to show them about the various
buildings, and a 4x20 foot sign decora
ted the front fence. The university
will open for examinations September
17, and the first class will convene Sep
tember 24. It is expected that the en
rollment will pass the 1,200 mark,
which was reached last year.
The board of supervisors of Holt
county after being in session for many
hours decided not to call a special elec
tion to vote upon the proposition of
bonding the county for $150,000 in con
structing the big irrigation ditch. The
board has been called to meet again
next Tuesday to consider the advisa
bility’ of calling a special election for
the purpose of voting $1,030 bonds to
assist tlie irrigation company to make
a survey of the proposed ditch. This
proposition the board will submit,
The following notice, signed by
Charles C. Parmalee, receiver, was
pasted on the door of the Citizens bank
of Plattsmouth: “I have been ap
pointed as receiver for this bank and
am in charge. No apparent danger to
depositors. Am making inventory and
when completed will publish statement
of its general condition. All payments
to creditors will be made upon order of
the court, as assets are collected.” A
statement shows: Liabilities—Certifi
cates of deposit, $53,238.08; subject to
check, $14,552.82; bills payable, $25,
000; total, $92,811.50. Assets—Loans
and discounts, $131,113.50; overdrafts,
$0,033.87; real estate, furniture and fix
tures and cash, $4,594.24; total, $147,
341.61.
Within the last three months three
men have been mysteriously shot down
in the sandhills in the southern partot
tnis and Cherry counties, soys a Hay
Springs dispa tell. But one man has
been arrested—Dave Tate—for the kill
ing of Morchfelt. Tate, soon after the
killing went to Rushville, and while
under the influence of liquor, made a
confession of the killing, and iutimated
that some wealthy cattlemen hired him
to do the deed. However, on the hear
ing he was acquitted. One of the
ranchmen in this county within the
last week was notified through the
mail that unless he quits the hills he
will be dealt with summarily. People
ore aroused and are determined that
life must be protected, and a close in
vestigation will follow.
Active work has commenced upon
the Farmers' & Merchants’ Irrigation
company's canal, in Dawson county.
Three graders and 100 scrapers have
been bought, and work will be given
to 250 men upon the ditch. The ditch
starts near Cozad and runs twenty
eight miles east, and will water 50,000
acres. Ten thousand dollars in bonds
were voted in Lexington precinct and
*7,000 in Grant precinct to aid the ditch.
The capital stock is held entirely by
local farmers and business men. While
this is the largest ditch now being
.built, two smaller ditches are being
constructed that will water 20,000
acres, adjacent to Lexington.
THE JAPANESE VICTORIOUS AT
SINO CHUEN.
JAPS REPULSED AT PING YANG.
They Made an Attempt to Surprise tin
Chinese at Night hut Were Driven
Off With a Heavy I.oa*—Enllst
ment of Furopeane by China
Stopped — Two Hundred
Chinese Drowned.
London, Sept. 17.—A dispatch re
ceived here from Seoul, Corea, dated
September 10, says that the Japanese
force moving1 from Uensaa has com
pletely routed the Chinese at Sing
Chuen. Hoth sides are reported to have
lost heavily.
The vigorous press censorship which
has been in force in Japan since
the war with China was declared
has been relaxed but local news
papers are still prohibited from
publishing any news regarding the
progress of the war or about the
movements of the army or fleets. The
mikado, accompanied by the members
of the court, left Tokio September 13
for Hiroschina, the point of embarka
tion of the Japanese troops sent to
Corta.
A shanghai dispatch received here
to-day announces that six survivors of
the .persons aboard the Chinese trans
port Chan, which stranded in the Che
Tung pass recently with 1,400 troops
on board while on her way to the
island of Formosa, have arrived there.
It was at first announced that, in
spite of the panic which prevailed on
board the transport after she went
ashore, all the troops and crew were
saved in the ship’s boats,,but the six
estimate that about 200 soldiers were
drowned.
News has reached the Tien-Tsin
from Ping-Yang that the Japanese on
the night of September 13 made an
attempt to surprise the Chinese camp,
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
The movements of the Japanese
troops were impeded by the standing
crops, which also hid the enemy from
them.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
that the enlistment of Europeans for
the Chinese service has been stopped.
Seven men belonging to the Southern
department of the customs service
have returned to their former duties.
The whole Southern squadron has
been ordered to the South.
PLUNGED ON WHEAT.
An Unknown California Magnate Stand*
to Lose a Full Million Dollar*.
San FkancjscO, Sept 17.—-Somebody
stands to lose a million dollars on
wheat, and San Francisco grain men
are wondering who it is. For months
L. F. McGlaughlin bought wheat for
some unknown speculator until he had
accumulated between 175,000 and 200,
000 tons for which he paid an average
price of $1.20 per cental. At present
prices he cannot realize within thirty
live cents of as much as he paid
per cental for this immense quantity
of wheat It is said by gral:i dealers
here that ex-Senator James G. Fair is
the only man on the coast who has
enough ready mo.'.ey to back Mc
Glaughlin in such a big deal and it
now looks as if he had made an error
in his calculations that will involve
the loss of $1,000,000. When McGlaugh
lin began to buy last winter wheat
was never before so low. Under the
stimulus of big purchases the price
went up but it soon fell and wheat is
now lower than ever. It is calculated
that there are at present between 800,
000 and 900,000 tons of wheat in the
state that a market must be found for.
All this wheat must be shipped out
of the country and ship owners are
holding back for high charters.
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL.
Fifteen Tergons Injured, Four Probably
Fatally, by Runaway Horae*.
Alliance, Ohio, Sep. 27.—While a
funeral party from irondale was re
turning from the cemetery yesterday
afternoon the horses attached to a
carriage became frightened. The
driver lost control of them
and they dashed into another
carriage, wrecking it and causing
the second team to run away.
Hoth teams dashed into carriages in
front, causing other horses to run
away, and all four teams plunged
down a steep hill, completely wreck
ing the conveyances and throwing
the inmates under the horses’ feet
Miss Anna Burnside and a younger
sister, Burt Holder and Eli Cope were
probably fatally injured and Alexan
der Mcltane and wife seriously hurt,
Nine other persons were more or less
injured.
EDITORS SHOOT TO KILL.
Texas Newspaper Men Engage In a Duel
In Which Moth Are Killed.
Waco, Texas, Sept 17.—At Gates
yille, the terminus of the Cotton Belt
railroad, J. L. Goodman, editor of
the People’s Voice, and B. Y. Arm
strong, editor of the Star, both weekly
papers, who had long been engaged
in a personal controversy over the
lynching of Ed Cash of that place a
few months ago by a party of fifte°n
citizens, whose arrest greatlv excited
the community, met this morning in
front of the former's office and opened
fire on each other at once. Goodman
was shot through the heart and Arm
strong through tho abdomen and
death was instantaneous in each case.
J. J. Beeman, an innocent bystander
was^fatally shot in the neck.
A Flax Factory for Kansas.
Fort Scott, Kan , Sept. 10._\v. H.
Payne of 1 i ml ley, Ohio, proposes to
manufacture in this state tow out of
flax straw. Ife has a large flax tow
factory in Ohio, but thinks the Kan
sas straw of a superior quality He
was given a large block of land, cen
trally located in this city, and let the
contract for the erection of the build
iS*K 14 WlU *** th° first of the kind
4k
UNCLE SAM’S FINANCES.
Internal Revenue Receipt* Very Small
and Custom* Returns Only Moderate.
Washington, Sept. 17.—The reve
nues of the government have fallen
almost 813,000,001 during the first
fourteen days of this month as com
pared with the last half of August.
The receipts from customs for the
first fourteen days of this month
amounted to 80,307,000 (in round num
bers) against 80,730,000 for the last
half of August, while the receipts
from internal revenue were but
82,303,000, compared with $30,034,000
for the latter half of August. The
loss is due to the enormous sums paid
on whisky withdrawn for consumption
just before the new tariff act increas
ing the tax from ninety cents
to $1.10 per gallon went into effect.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the first fourteen days of the
month dwindled to 82,937,000—about
$450,000 below the normal and were
not counterbalanced by an increase
in the receipts from customs due to
heavy importations under the reduc
ed rates immediately following the
enactment of the new law, the custom
receipts increasing only about $3,000,
000. The receipts from internal rev
enue are now confined almost en
tirely to the ta'x paid on beer, cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco, and average
about $250,030 per day, while for July
and August, when so much whisky
was being withdrawn, they' averaged
over 81.000.000 daily.
It is not expected the receipts from
the tax on alcoholic spirits will reach
normal again before January 1, 1893.
This will have the effect, it is be
lieved, of keeping the receipls of the
treasury down to about two-thirds of
the normal, or in other words to
about $22,000,000 per month until Jan
uary 1. This estimate leaves out of
account any large increase in the im
portations arising from the operations
of the new tariff law. The expendi
tures have averaged about$34,000,000,
but without the sugar bounty, which
is now a thing of the past, they will
be reduced to about $31,000,000. For
the next four months it is estimated
that the receipts will be about $88,
000,000 and the expenditures about
$124,000,000.
CHOLERA AT TACOMA, WASH.
Captain Bridgman of the Baltimore
Dies From the 8courge.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept 17.—Captain
W. P. Bridgman of the United States
man-of-war Baltimore, died here of
Asiatic cholera. He contracted the
disease recently in China.
Interior Department Employes.
Washington, Sept 17.—The registei
of the interior department, complete
to July 1, shows that the total num
ber of employes then was 14,043. Of
these 4,043 were in the department
proper at Washington, 719 outside the
department proper, but in Washing
ton, and 9,383 outside the department
proper and not at Washington. Of
the latter class there were 736 in the
land service, 3,676 in the Indian ser
vice, 4,763 in the pension service and
108 miscellaneous. Of the total num
ber 453 were appointed by the presi
dent, 4,367 by the secretary and 9,324
by subordinates.
A Kansas Editor DeadJ
Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. t7.—Charles
E. Harbaugh, editor of the Erie, Kan.,
Republican-Record, died at the All
Saints hospital at 11 o’clock this morn
ng. Mr. Harbaugh had been sick
for the past eight months and a com
plication of diseases necessitated a
difficult surgical operation, for which
he was brought to Kansas City about
two weeks ago, the operation being
successfully performed September 7.
Since that time he had apparently
gradually gained, and his death was
unexpected.
Admiral McCauley Dead.
Jamestown, R. I. Sept. 17. — Reai
Admiral Edward Y. McCauley died at
his summer home here yesterday. In
terment will take place in Philadel
phia. He was born November 2, 1826,
and became a midshipman in 1841. He
participated in the historical attack
of the Powhatan on the Chinese pi
rates in 1855 and assisted in laying
the Atlantic cable in 1857-8. He
served all through the war as lieu
tenant commander. In 1835 he was
made a rear-admiral and retired in
1887.
Bank Officers Accused of Theft.
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 17.— Articles
were filed yesterday in the United
States district court charging gross
fraud and mismanagement on the part
of the officers of the Citizens’ bank,
which assigned December 26 last.
Cashier C. M. Brough and President
Theodore Robinson are charged with
lending money to themselves and to
corporations in which stockholders of
the bank were interested to the ex
tent of $68,000. Mr. Brough is mayor
of Ogden.
Forced to Abandon His Talks.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 17.—A. Q. Wil
son, the Prohibition street lecturer
who was egged in Topeka recently
and whose meetings had otherwise
been disturbed by an unruly mob, an
nounces that for the present he will
hold no more meetings. Wilson’s of
fending was that he censured the
city and county officials for their fail
ure to enforce the prohibitory law in
Topeka and the probate judge for
granting liquor permits to thirty-two
drug stores in the city.
laaao heed Again Convicted.
Winfield, Kan., Sept. 17. _The
second trial of Isaac Reed for the
murder of Isaac Hopper on a street of
Wellington, May 21, 1892, ended last
night in a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. The trials have
cost Sumner county nearly $50,000.
rhe prisoner was removed to jail to
jiwait sentence. Reed was once a
leading attorney and killed Hopper
for charging him with having misled
Mrs. Hopper.
Fatal Mishap at a Rally.
Garden City, Mo., Sept 17.—During
» Republican rally in this city to-day
is a passenger train pulled into the
depot Henry Stickler of this citv was
loading and firing a cannon for the
, .e " hen it went off accidentally,
tearing out his left eye and bursting
sku11 across the forehead. He
irose and walked the distance of
twenty feet before he Mil dead
SENATOK HILL TALKS
HE MAKES AN ADDRESS AT A
COUNTY FAIR.
Ten Thousand People Listen to nie Utter
ances—He Tell* Them That the New
Fancied Political Heresies Are Bad—
Declare* That the Income Tax I* the
Greatest Dancer in Oar Government—
Impartial Tariff Laws Hast Be Fasted.
Somervii.uk, N. J., Sept. 15.—Ten
thousand people from all parts of the
state attended the Somerville fair
yesterday—the great majority drawn
to see and hear Senator David Ii. Hill
and other notables. Mr. Hill made
an address in which he said:
‘To-day I plead for general legis
lation, which, rejecting the claims of
the classes, recognizes no distinction
of class, which embraces all occupa
tions, harmonizes conflicting de
mands, condemns political and busi
ness selfishness, and exalts the use of
pure, genuine and (unadulterated
patriotism. It is true good laws may
aid us and bad laws retard us in the
great struggle of life. Still the fact
should be impressed on every one
that good, bad or indifferent laws do
not of themselves alone ordinarily
make men rich or poor, good or bad,
vicious or virtuous, but that much, if
not almost everything essential, de
pends on individual efforts and ten
dencies, tastes and inclinations.
“New fangled political heresies
teach the government should own and
control everything used by man. The
railroads, the banks, the telegraphs
and many other of the manifold in
dustries and enterprises now conduc
ted by individual effort and capital
should all come under this plan. I
shall concede that it is wise and best
the government should regulate all
serai-public enterprises and institu
tions, but it should not own nor con
trol them in the sense in which the
teachers of these fallacies claim.
Such a condition would be fatal to
our government To bring about
these things would be the most fatal
of mistakes. It would be unwise to
add to the official patronage of a na
tional administration, especially as
that patronage is not always wisely
dispensed, nor would it be wise to in.
crease the channels of expense.
“If real estate is to be taxed all
such property should be taxed alike.
If incomes were to be taxed there
should be no distinctions as to the
amount. Small incomes should pay
in proportion as well as the large
ones. There should be no discrimina
tion. Such things are dangerous.
They engender classes. This is the
greatest danger of the government.
If the rich had to pay the taxes you
may rest assured it would not be long
before they would want to control
the government. When that time
comes, as I hope it never will, the
mistakes of the past will be seen.
Tariff laws must be passed which
will show no favoritism to any one.
There must be no favored few. The
laws should be made for all.”
CENSUS WORK ABOUT DONE.
Only One Division Not Yet Op—Years of
frlntlng to Come.
Washington, Sept. 15.—The work
of the eleventh census is about com
pleted, the work on population and
vital statistics being all that remains
to be done. The portion of the work
on population remaining uncompleted
Is that on occupations. The vital
statistics are made up largely from
the figures on population and have
been held back largely on account cf
the work in the population division.
Chief Clerk Down thinks that
in less than five months the work j
of the census will be completely
closed and the present force of 400
employes reduced to forty or fifty at
the outside. These will be experts ■
who will have charge of the proofs
from the printing office. An addition
al supplement to the compendium of
the census is yet to be issued.
But while the census work proper
will thus be finished in a few months,
it may be several years before the
work of printing is all done and the
completed work published. The com
pletion of the work at so early a
period is unusual, and to Superin
tendent Wright’s skill and experience
m handling1 statistics this is larsrelv
attributed. 6 J
Exports In August.
Washington, Sept 15.—During An
gust exports of breadstuffs amounted
to 810,851,336 against $32,630,348 i
year ago, and for the eight month
ending August 31 to $85,348,71
against 8129,301,102 for the corres
ponding period of 1893. The provis
ion exports were; August 1894, $15,
920,183; August 1893, $15,472,859; eigli
months 1894, $122,737,409; eigh
months 1893, $103,496,009. Cotton
August 1894, $3,239,140; August 1393
$3,482,200; eleven months ended Au
gust 31, 1894, $203,116,771; elevc i
months 1893, Sl90,78l,140. Minera
?“*• August 1894, $3,665,011; Augus
e.f:3’ ®t',?a4,25'V eiS'ht months 1894
el"ht months 1893, $27,
uyy, 4o l.
A Venerable Counterfeiter Caught.
Cincinnati, Sept 15—United States
Commissioner Ilopper to-day bound
over Isaac Levy, aged 77, and his
sons, Harry and Wilder, also his
nephew, JJiclt (Jlaxton, for counter
feiting. Isaac is an old offender. The
prang1 was caught by detectives at Os
goml, Ind., with four moulds for
nickels and quarter dollars, metal
and complete outfit for counterfeit
ing. Only $40 of spurious coin was
recovered bv the detectives.
A. St. Joseph Man Disappears.
St. Joseph, Sept 15—Adam Web
ster, a mulato who has lived in this
city for twenty-five years,left a week
agowith a strange negro who gave
ns name asJesse Shepherd,to look for
hidden treasure. After they had
been gone four days Shepherd re
a[d W«h °ne °f the horses> a“d
.aid Webster was under arrest in
Howard county for shooting into a
^fx.men' Ho asked for <»03
kVhiloWWCh \° ?et,Webster out of jail.
While Webster's family was making
preparations to get the money Shot?
lerd disappeared. It is feared that
lobster has been murdered.
DEATH TO AVOID
Treasurer Dennison or tl13 x
delect Knights Poisons in*’
Buffat.o, N. Y.. Sept. ]• ‘
pating exposure in the conv^
day E. M. Dennison, state tr^
of the Select Knights, A. o ?
nowin session here, killed i
last night He is said to he a dt
but to what extent cannot b.
until after a thorough examini
the books.
It was not until the convct
sembled here that the grand
became suspicious that pJ
accounts were not all right
various discoveries were mi
an investigation was decide*
In one instance it was f0ll!
Dennison had not paid out
which he had been authorized
in settling a death claim, butt
verted the money to his ownff
had made various excuses M
claimant.
Dennison got word of the
ened investigation and aetc
vously during the morning,
evening a servant heard groai,
room and the hotel clerk broke
door just as he died. A physic
ported that he had died of,
disease of the heart, but the c<
after an investigation, conch;
it was a case of suicide by pois
Dennison had been treasurer
order for two years, and was
bonds which will protect the «
MRS. COUGAR'S LIBEL
Congressman Hone Tells Hit &
the Salt Against Him.
Boston, ..Sept. 15. — Conpi
Morse occupied the stand aim
day in the celebrated libel s
825,000 brought against him!
Helen M. Gougar of Lafayette,
at the United States circuit cos
terday. He told of his Repi
principles and long term as coi
man. He classed the plaintiff
list of vindictive speakers.
Putnam decided Morse’s speed
floor of the house was privileg
could not be put in as evidence
wished. The cross-examinat
Hon. Harvey N. Sheppard brour
the statement from Mr. Morse:
had no knowledge of Mrs. t
being paid by the Democrats fo
ing political speeches.
No More Published Letter Li
Washington, Sept. 15.—The i
of publishing in the news
throughout the country the li
unclaimed letters at postoffic
be abandoned and the list will
letined in the postoffice be
hereafter. Acting Postmaste
eral Jones has decided to stop
custom, as congress failed to :
sufficient appropriation for thfl
amount of avertising. The es:
publishing the list last vei
810,000. __
Grand Army Work Done,
Pittsburg, Pa.,' Sept i;
twenty-eighth national encam
of the G. A. R. and all the atte
ceremonies and festivities is
The Women’s Relief corps ins
its officers this morning but the
of the other organizations was
pleted last night. The last t
on the official program was conn
to-day when the officers and
gates with their friends took
excursion to the armor-plate n
Homestead.
A New Order for Kansas
Osage Mission, Kan, Sept li
monastery of the Passionist li
a new orc.er for this diocese a:
tion of the country, was open'
this week. When the Jesuit!
this mission in 1892 they dest
fine set of buildings, erectei
large cost. Efforts to seen:
Passion Fathers as inmates we:
ccssful and the order spent
reparing and improving the bn
A new steam and gas plant %
in and many modern iinpron
made.
NEWS NOTEb.
Three hundred feet of track
Mexican National, west of K;ni
and 400 feet west of Kialtos
been washed away by the flood
trains are tied up.
In Murphysboro, Ilk, Mrs.
Rogers, sister to the late Genoa
A. Logan, took morphine w:5
cidal intent. It is thought hi
will he saved. Despondency '
posed to be the cause.
In Chicago Colonel Tho®
Dolan, the prominent Democrat
itician was adjudged insane in!
sane court. Colonel Dolan was
wandering about the streets «
days ago, and since has been »
confinement.
In Newark, Ohio, unknown t:
called at the home occupied by
young ladies named Rank and ■
point of a revolver compelled
cnce, the youngest, to hand ore
They then fled. A big posse -
zens is in pursuit.
In Lebanon, Pa., Mrs. Chare
re tt, aged 26, was murdered by
husband, who cut her throat fro
to ear. Garrett had just bee
leased from the Eastern penitei
after serving three years. The
derer escaped and is still at lar?
G. N. Henson, president of the
zen’s Bank and Trust corny
Chattanooga, who has been or
for the killing of J. B. Wert, »!
claims, had ruined his wife no1
stroyed his domestic peace, has
acquitted by the jury.
S. C. DeBroukart, the Bel?'"51
sul at Denver, Col., died sud<h,[
Chicago while visiting his brot-1
law. His death was caused by:
disease, from which the cons*
suffered since the recent death
wife.
l lame* In Marceltne, Mo*
Marcemnk, Mo., Sept.
o clock yesterday morjin"1 r'r'’
>n the photograpVgallerv'1'
Niekell, destroyed the build'11
the first floor was the grocery
of J. T. Waller, valued at
building was owned by Dr. "
ter and A. Hass, and cost
was insured for $3,000. T. '
ley, clerk of the school board. •'*
office in the building and the 1 j
of tliQ school b.iard wero lost. »
Hendrick, attorney, lost hi« «
Adjoining the burned build'" a
the drag store of Alien & 1 jg
whose lo s will amount to