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mi
r A m. -w Am anr r m a i a. x ar- at i mm m mm m mm m im m m is
VOL. II.
LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, APR. 11, 891.
NO. 43.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
xmAnOMi Ai tb. MalMt and obaft
IHU of aotifylD subscriber of tb. date
f tbetr expiration w. will mark tbl nolle
with blue or rwd p.oolhoa tb. date at which
th.lr subscription expire. W. will Mod tb.
paper two wMki after expiration. If not re
pawns 07 HBl um. II Will mm owwouuun.
1891.
APRIL 1891.
Jik Mo. Til We. Th. Fr.lSa.
1234
JLJLL 11 Jii
12 J3 J4 J5J6 JJ8
J9 0 222 3 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
THE MARKET8.
tblceco Mr. Uk.
UIO HTlKJ YASIJ, I
Cmoaoo, April 7. f
CATTLK -Eetlmated reneipt. 4.W bead.
Natives, ; Tf Zf.; cow mill bull, i:ttlfiW
Texan, f 1 .HtjjAMI. Auikut trolia.
UXiH - tiinuUl .'ipU, MX bed.
Heavy, tOV,M.l; irjiXMi, 4.41lU0.ii light,
mA.mmi 'i). Market wrung.
BliEKi'-Katlvea, ..;74,Vflfi; western, 94.00
6.(10; Texan, ft'lli'.Jb.
Hmim City Lira Stoek.
KAACrrr, April 7.
CATTLE-Estimated rerwipta, 1,1M baed;
bhimeute, I.IOU bead. BUsr, 1.76,l; now.
tl.VHjiM; sUskur. sntl ftxxiuls. i'.tfipL14.
lerkut etaady to stroufc-Mr.
UCXi-KUmtlr.iut4,WiO bead: blp
niut, heed, All grade.
Market lower.
Uoihi Live Stock.
Umoff brook Yard, 1
Omaha, April 7. 1
CATTLE Ketlma tad receipt., t.W haa.
Woe tMtnk 1,360 to ft, ...iWJV.7f.; choic
, J.lfiO to l.aw , t.UKfeft.(; tine to (food.
er, ta'iwJ 76, Mark opeued rtrou end vliwud
low nd WMik.
IKXiM-ENtimtttod r"!pU. l.mbmA.
e,UXtH.U; mix"!, W .i faitkvy, 4 W4t4.1W.
rkot opn4 lmdy to 6c lowr od cluw4
troof.
bUKKP-Ktlintd rclpM, W hd.
Cbuic tnuttoiia, 4.Ut,,.U; fulr to v'kmI S.l.Cxdl
4.60; common tmmUr. 11.111)1. Mirkt
tc to 1U: lowt-r: kmj1 ftbtxrp in domaud Md
trootf la prt-; uAlity, ooiuatou.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS,
Tfaa Waxhlngton job printer bav won
their fttrike for fewer hour and greater
I'renidi'nt Goinper, of the Federation of
Lftlxir, orKHoized a trade gMMemblr at
Oubkoxh, Wlfc
The wale of the ereat Deletnar mine in
Owyb county, Idaho, to a coniiitttiy of
XatcUxh capitallNte haM been complcU-a.
The latent Chicago world' fair ncbeme
ia a pan-American triMlicnl congreMt. It
will be laid before the American Medil
attociation at its meeting May 6.
John Harper, preMiilent of the Pittsburg
clearing hoiiMe and of the liauk of I'ltu
burg, h dead, aged 80 year, llewunat
one l ime prominent in Ohio polltica.
i r Lizzie 1 hi threw vitriol into the face of
' Oeorgn Zulwr at Baltimore, HI fa wan
frightfully burned, and he will lome the
aight of Iiim right eye. The girl acciiMsa
hi in of leading her to hur ruin.
Chief of Police Martin ikirgman of De
troit haw r5Higne4 at the demand of the
newspaper. Hla failure to make any
heal way in the matter of the went Per
rin alMluct ion, atarted the cruwtde agaiunt
hi in.
Jt In ald that arrangement! are making
to etttalilitih in Kan Franciaco a big augar
factiiry to etimpete with Hprecklea and the
truNt rcfinericM, Kteele 6c Co., augar mer
chant of Kan Francinco, are prominent in
the projoct.
An effort in making to obtain the pardon
of County Treasurer J. A. lloetnan of C)
borne, convicted a year ago ofetiibez
allng county fundi. A etition forbiare
leuHe will be preneuted to the atate board
of pardoim t Iiim month.
(ioveriior KranciN signed among other,
the Kheltori bank bill, the achool book,
bill nnd the Australian ballot extension
act. The governor yet haa thirty bills to
consider, and it is sjild to be doubtful if he
aign them all.
Itii.hur,! V Hull ....... I 09 un,l rku.U
J. Hull, lined 41, were atruck by a Wush-
inKiou express train, neven muea from
Uultimoie. Kii liiinl was Instantly killed
and Charles fatally Injured, llolh men
were traveling niusiciiins,
lnaiuurral over a trivial matter at
oitagu t liy, James .McNaiues shot (ieorge
iKMiver, editor oi i lie Usage ('ouiity 1 linen.
The bullet tmk elfect iu I louver's head,
but it is not believed that the wound will
prove Intnl. MeNaineN waa arrestexl,
Kx Ki uator llliiir say that hi aenti
liienlH t,n the Chinese, question have been
misivpieHeiited by many ueM'spMr and
that he intends to ai'cept the pluie of mlu
Isler to China tendered hint liy President
Harrison. Mr. lllair had a interview
with the president last Mittday,
HarHr& Itrot hers deny tli.il the Hv,
Dr. Mi'iideiisliall of Cleveland Is the au
thor of the finiioiis novel, "The 11 re ad
WltinelV At leuil they My that he I
aot kuoun to them a mat h, and that h
waa not paid for the work, nor Is h. rth
eelving the royalties from tha aal of lb
novel.
Owing u complaint of hi iuauagw
liirut fi.iiu b. r.uglisU stisk holders. U.
W, Kiiupw.n, preMdeiil of lb O. II. lUiit
liioud 'iu kluu lloiiMnuuiliy of Chli o.
ban rrlgtHMl, 'lite liaiiuiiiiitd ha a psld
upi uptuil oi ;ji',l", with olll.vs in I M
iko, ii.ioi. New York and la nver.
r re l II Tbwiug, iireident of lit. Am.r
ban National Uuk ol Atkatisa City,
wlili It re.ei.tly l under arnwt,
t lmrtiil wlih Iruitduieotly isoutnj a e.r
till. , tie i.f depul of Win tnltertar
Is4 impiuMted by rumor in usdtiou
Uaiiiia and M'haatiuiml diiiiiia,tiiu r
tH I ml.
I'runu f Marin h. hmtm.
Hill I.Uf, VUh, AjTil l.-Tbo i4ib
itl ttsk i f lb t htir U (ii, Hi. tti.Hi
(NMwrlivu Mi-ri aiUtl. utltmiu, ba
Ut a liureMd liilLV'Vt.tniii, Th dtvl
d. u l fur year were f I JW.taai, u
lt rwrv. (mot now am jhhu ! ftlj,
Th rvi li t. f.ir lh yrar ru linu
haturday wr. .l,lua,ni tbi, an Im rea-e
if tUiMai!) a x.iumed Mitlt Ui tear.
tm a
Tanw, Aj.rU 7 aU !. Un t ti t-t
trrahlettl of III HuWty da lln da
tfw.
tear,
uu to i, vm , .,&.; viiutue cow, z.7
4.1(6: common to medium cow, 11.1x.76;
native fowler. ml.1Uiiri.Uil uomiooo native Feed
IGNATIUS IS DEFIANT
Ee Calln the Charges of Briber?
Game of Bluff.
TOOK ARSENIO IN COURT.
Tk.aia Hafn.r, C.nvleted of Murder,
Attempt Buleld .t Il.over llllnol '
l'aatrrelter Captured A
Mother' Terrible Crime.
St, Tacl, Minn,, April 7. Referring
to the charge of the Piower-I're In
Mawer to hia uit for $10,000 damage
for libel, rknator Donnelly naid: "Tlw
editor of the Pioucer-PieaM, liaving
gotten into a bud boat, are playing
tuperidou game of bluff. They have
merely gone over the tilt of the leading
Minnesota paper for the laat twenty
five year and made of every intimation
that I hud offered or rweived a bribe a
direct charge. In a word, of a hundred
Hilly campaign roorbudia they bavt
built a mountain of corruption, 'which
in a few week will bring forth a poor
little monae,"
Mr, Donnelly's attorney haa made a
motion In-fore Judge Hick to require
the Pioueer-Preaa to atate fully and
definitely tint name of the oflhrr or
agent or the Central Panne railway
coin puny through whom Mr, Donnelly
i charged with having received f,iHM).
An affidavit accompanied the motion,
in which Mr. Donnelly (wear that he it
innocent of the charge and need in
formation to defend hitnael against the
accusation.
Tb Indlcit.d Dlrerlom.
Nkw Yoitg, April 7, Notice wit
aerved on Diatrict Attorney Nicoll by
Page & Laflin, connat'l for tin- twelve
indicted director of the Hartford and
New Haven itailroud coiiiimnv. that a
motion would 1m inude in the atipreme
court for a atay of proceed tnga on the
indictment found against them. The
uiuulct atwney waa alao nol Hied that
on the Kith of the month a motion would
Im made for removal of the caw from
th court of general gion to that of
h court of terminer, The notice of
motion ia accompanied by afTiduvit of
Preaident Ciiurle P, (Jlurk and John M,
Bower, biographical vketcher of the
twelve director, and a package of news
paper clipping lwfore the coroner and
grand Jury, The affidavit, of Mr, Clark
and Mr. liower relate to their connec
tion with the railroad. The director
have been notified to apcur next
Wednesday.
NIk Iiobber In Court,
LokAsuklim, Cal., April 7, Henry
Miller, stuge robber and all-around
highwayman, hail hi examination be
fore United Htatea CommiHeiouor Van
Dyke, He wa held in fl.OOO bail and
waa taken to Arizona to tttand trial in
the United Htate court for robbing
mail and aaaaulting a mail carrier. Dr.
J, M. Hurley, who waa an eye wltnoai
to Miller's crime at the time he held tip
the Caau Orande sUge in 1H1H in An
zona, waa here and tetifkd for the gov
eminent. He ixwitively identified
Miller. Miller M ill Ui tried 'for robbinp
the Waverville atagt on March 19. It
he ia convicted iu Arizona the law pre
scribeN that hia jmnislimciit ahall be im
priaonment for life.
Took Ar.enlt! In i'ourt,
Dbnver, Col., April 7. Thonma Heflt-
ner, who haa bum on trial in the crimi
nal court here for the killing of China
man Jim Lay, in this city laat fall, wa
brought into court to hear the verdict
of the jury. When the verdict. "Mur
der iu the second degree," wa read
Heffner was seen to raise a muull vial to
his mouth and swallow the contents,
PhyKiciuiiH were called and a atomucl.
pump applied, which saved the life of
the would-lie suicide. The vial con
tained araeni c, and would have killed
twenty men.
A ItUtr.uliiH Tragedy.
Nkw Vouk, April 7. A tragedy oc
curred in Kutrt Kahway, N, J. A An
ton Henry and hla uewly wedded wife
were leaving the bride's home for the
train the guenU crowded to the door
with rice and old shoe to bid the couple
God speed, lit tiry Mets, a friend oi
the groom, nretl a salute rniin a re
volver anil AnUm Henry fell dead. Met
filed too low. It U Is lit ed Met wa
under the influence of wine. He waa
arrested.
I'.lal la Lar,
llHibtaag, Pa., April 7,At la, hi
an eipliwioti ot natural gas incurred in
a row of frame lion on Irwin alley
One house waa Wily wrecked and
eleven luen terribly burued. The plivnl
rlaii ay four of thut have nneive-l
fatal Injuries, All of the vti tliu are
Hungarian and, with oittt euvptioii,
have faunliK llvlnh tu lh ol I nuuary,
The eiitMnn wa due Ui lite ugligenc
Of luplt.ytw of (ha Natural (la cunt
iay, (Mi.rrll.r api.r.4.
pKokU, Ilia., ApnlT -Fwoin tlun
ewunlerfidl nit kle hava !' inakihg
Uwir apisrancw Iti ll mlribuMoii but
of tka vhiirt hea of IbU t'ti v ud at oltwr
r latest, 1 he Ui)lef y of wher llwv cam
rt wa itsl, wkm W. W, ue
on, John WoU and l Irani rdi.tuf
young men. living iu Mn it, Tm wttl
vMuitiy, were srrwsUM and bslsl m
here. I Im l'sd id f mm ei L iter and
a half huhid of lb. hugn nt tie w
ili raMurod,
lt .1 li. I in,
Ibattvi. April t. -The ff fain) attU
UiH ;Mtr snl tiinric r
f.rmr, h-4.tin , Inii klm f uu, dwd
I hltl i tin' lii AulmfioUte,
WESTERN STOCKMEN.
Aaa.al Heeling .f Wyoming Caltl.
U rower at Ch.jrenn.,
Cuevknxe, VVyo., April 7. The an
nnal meeting of Wyoming stockmen
held here, was well attended, prominent
rattle growers being present from
Wyoming, Colorado, Montana and Ne
braska. John Clay, Jr., of Chicago
acted as president of the meeting. An
address wa made by Stock Agent
Leary, of the Union Pacific, who said
that m.OOO cattle would com north
this year. Instead of inspecting them
at the unloading point they would be
inspected where shipped, and would not
be accepted without a clean bill of
health. The retiort of the officers of
the KtfM'k aswM'iation show it to lie in
a g ui financial condition. A large
number of cattle thieves have been suc
cessfully prosecuted during the year, A
better feeling ts-rvadnd the meeting
than lias Deen manifested. lor several
years. Cattle have wintered well, price
have an upward tendency, and stock
men anticipate a return of at least a
part of the old-time prosperity in the
business,
SILVER ANNIVERSARY,
Celebration .fib. Grand Army llrganlaa-
tlwa Tw.ntyllv. Year Ago,
DWATUll, Ul., April 8. The city
filling tip with Grand Army veteran
for the encampment. The festivite be
gan last night at the Grand opera house
where services were held to coiumetn
orate the twenty-fifth anniversary. Gen,
Veaaey, Gen, Ogleeby, and Gen, Mars
den of Lowell, Maas,, were among the
dignitaries tircsent. The exercises con
aisled of axldri'ssos, historical sketches
and music. The Grand Army bad it
birth here twenty-five years ago, th
first post being organized by Gen. B. F.
Htephenson of Springfield, Ills,, with
twelve charter members, six of whom
are living and were present at the opera
house lust night. Wednesday will be
tne oi g nay o: tne wecg arm ttiousaiKi
of veteruns are expected to participate
in the silver anniversary parade, Thurs
day and Friday the business meetings of
the enmampmetit and the woman ra-
PLOTTED IN VAIN.
Mad Men and Women and Ibelr Hold
C'.n.plracy.
Nkw YoK, April 7 11ie six plot
ters i!oncerned in the conspiracy to
captore the estate of Loring A, Robin
on, the millionaire merchant who died
in Brooklyn on Oct. 10 last, m-e ur
raigned in the court of general session
They were ('assie Brooks, livron V.
Cohi'U. John F. Baker, Howard Uelclier,
Kdward L. Ktudwell and Mrs. Mary
west, liaaeranu coiien vere ik-ki in
tl.M) each, as were also Howard
Belcher and Miss Brooks, Mrs, West
and Ktudwell were sent to the house of
detention as witnesses. Their bail was
fixed at fiOO. Although Baker's bail
was nxed at fl.MH), He was permitted
to leave tne court on ins own recognl
cance. M iss Brooks and Belcher were
remanded to the care of Inspector
uyrnes at the police heudonarters,
Belcher has not been hi-retotore con
cerned with the plot, and might have
escaped arrest but for the fact that in
ner confession Miss Krooks charged the
man with being; instrumental in getting
her to impersonate the widow of the
dead millionaire. Until recently he waa
employed as a uartender by the notori
ous 'loin Gould. His arrest is consid-
erod lv the imlic na a most iinnnrfunt-
one, biokam, the other conspirator is
still iu Ktaniford, Conn. Application
was made to theauthorities of that town
for his surrender to the New York of
ficials, but they refused, claiming that
tne application wan not a proper one,
tne magistrate before whom he was ar
raigned iu Ktaniford discharged hnn,
but he is still under surveillance. A
reouiit inn will Ixt nei-nsMiirv ls.fWn li
will lie turned over to the New York
officials.
MORMON CONFERENCE ENDED.
Tb. Mei-lln AddreiiHtd by (ieurg. Q
Cmuimiii ii the l'nly(amy (nestlou.
Halt Lakk, Utah, April 7,The con
ference of the Mormon church ended.
George O, Cannon made an address, in
which he said that the church wua very
anxious to know what the government
was going to do with the matter of
their dealings with their plural wive.
and that he hoped that they might be
penult ti ll to kii p t Item on at count ol
the ties that existed, but tiny did not
kuow. lie counseled thriu to do as the
law said, ami that it tln-v were not s r
inltted to k p tlu iii to do aa I hey were
comiuaiidml ami resisHt the statute,
ltd let the burden, if suv, fall ott t)n
Lord.
Hall Waal, la Meet nrhelt.
Hah FHAKilattt, April .-Jim Hall,
the Australian iuiddltweight, antmu..i-
hi nadiui-s Iu light Jim Corbet!
houlil I't trr Jst kst.n be uiiabl. to bp
pear III the ring Ural month. Peter
fall fhnu the dogcart shimk him up
badly and gave Kim an iigly prtii ot
the ankle, lull it I Uioiihl he will r-
cover the use of hi leg Iu lime In ct.in
idel. bu training. Although Hull
tight oitlv at IM suioU, he he ia
no fr if CorUlt.aad Uliei ra he culd
w hip hint easily,
l t.lt.. hl.ppail S. ItaMla.
Pnti uncnu. April s - Jim Uy
id Pal Fairill no-1 under (he ausphr.
eMhstJ iski-r Ctly Ahh tie club fi r a
rla of , The ( m. w In have
Un for i rounds, t i- eo.U rry mlt ,
Ttiepolnv, however, luieilt ted at Um
end of llo thud rouud sul.uptl
further flghiing. Th tight, whtf.. it
lte., w fi t mid for.oiw. nh ti,lv
ha li rf inncU lh W of It, anvil
w Imdly wmdet wheu lb UttU wa.
tltU'llUpUsI lit "' .mi..!..) Il.a
nsi iii tuu
A FAMINE PREDICTED
Heavy Deficits Reported in
European Wheat Crop.
tne
PAELIAMENT IN SESSION.
TbaMauipur ABalr DlMiouad lath. Com
man Mlal.ter rerter Hurprltad
Tb. nalUhea AisMslnatlon -Canada
nnd N.wfoundlnad.
London, April 7. The Standard pub
lishe a review of the agricultural out
look, in the course of which it says:
The wheat crops of France and Rmisia
are much In-low the average. The de
ficiency will be at least 30,000,000 quart
ers. The paper adds: It ia expected
that the cold winds and frost have al
most destroyed the French croiai. Ger
many, Holland and Belgium all furnish
pessimistic reports. In Iioumanla there
is A decreased wheat area, and in India
there has been a bail wheat season. The
only exception is Hungary, where there
re better prospect, and it is almost
certain that the world's wheat consump
tion will exceed the production coin
puted. Whatever the magnitude of
America crop may be, it won't be siiih"
cient to cover the European deficit, thus
compelling an extensive draft upon the
resource for tne intra year in succes
ton,
la the Comm.na.
London, April 7. In the bouse of
common Kir James Ferguson said in be
half of the foreign oflico that the Maui
pur affair originated in a dispute lie
twee it the former rajuh of Manipur and
lit brother, 1 he raiali fled, leaving tits
brother in control. Commissioner
Ljointon was sent, to restore order and
was met with resistance by the new
ruler, at the head of a large body of
troops, with tne result made known by
the dispatcliea. The viceroy telegraphed
thut he would soon quell the disturb
ance, Mr, Labonchcre moved a resolution of
estimates by 10,000 on the ground that
the Kensington palace was useless and
the country would be better off without
it. lie also moved a reduction of
425 for Kew palace, as nobody knew
where it was or who lived there. Kir
George Trevelyan sustained the esti
mate on the ground that the palace
were historic; mementoes of considera
ble interest. Mr. Waddy proposed to
reduce the vote for Bushey honse on the
ground ttiat it was occupied by tne
Due de Nemours, a wealthy forehrner.
and it wus monstrous that such a man
should occupy it at the expense of the
English people. The Ht. Hon. D. Plum
met held that the queen was entitled.
if she saw fit, to allow the house to a
Freuch nobleman for a residence, Mr
Laliouchere's motion was rejected bv 77
to ot ana waaay bo to o .
Canada Obteet.'
Ottawa, Ont., April 7. Minister ol
Marine Tinnier, speaking on the subject
of the treatment of Canadian fishing
vessels in Newfoundland worts, said
that oflicial notice had been received
some time ago that the Newoundiand
authorities intended to rigorously en
rorce tne nait act tins year, 1 he
act makes it un offense for
any Canadian, United States or
r rench fishing vessel to buy
or take bait in Newfoundland without
a license. It was rumored some time
ago that free licenses were to be issued
to United States vessels, while Canadian
vessels were to lie discriminated airniiist.
The result of such a policy of discrimi
nation, Mr, Tupper thought, would be
the repeitlof the Newfoundland bait
act, which was allowed by the British
government to go into effect in 17 only
on tiio express Mtptilutton thut it would
not Is enforced ng iiast Canada. The
Dominion government hn already com
iiintiicitti-ii with Newfoundland us to
the necessity of continuing the exemp
tion of fun, nliaii fishing vessels from
the pidviiooiis of the bait act.
Justin. Slriliin Kelt ret.
London, April 7. A very affecting
cene wa enacted in tin queen' btu-h
division iif the high court of justice, the
occasion Wing the retirement from the
k t. . M ... VI .... - 1 . 1 M ,
is in ti oi wusiice niepneu. ills reutiw
judge, including Lord Chief Justice
mIi iliige, were Dreent. while the retir
ing judge, in a voice broken wild emo
tion, responded o I lie high tribute paid
to hi honor, integrity and rin.u.ut
abilities by Kir Kit hard Kvarard
WeUier, q. V, When Justice ht. pm-n
thanked hla colleagues for their kindly
expression, tears w died to hi ye, a
well as to tin is of luatiyff thpt tator.
Hi w ife and oth -r uieuihrr of the.
Kti pht ii faintly who werw prewut were
overcome w Hiirtiu.iion,
Tb. I'sra I atbera Ml..4,
Uknmn, At nl T.-lt i atiHounml
that the tirriunn govei tiinma ha d. M
llitelv rt.ilved In withdraw ti m.
bargo placttt tiiu Aiuerhau (s.rk. Jt U
a,lled. huVMiif iIimI ll nlti. i.l ,,,,i i..
of till, withdiaw al will pnUI.y U de.
laved for aon.e lime, Iti l W of tvrtam
begitntthn whu b are kttll giugoi !
tweea the German geiiiiHut aad Ilia
feoveraue-iit of l'ie I uite-l Mate
IhroU.ll V IUIlil alter I'ltelpa,
TH rpa U tl.4.
Uiw. Al-ril I, At imi t'litiu vtven
to I he CoHt'tfu of Cardinal, lha i.iia
Mknl Aii lil'i.ln p N at.l for inforiu
I k ll lit li. nilta'al lul Ivllglou it-
OmIU.U lit k'l.I.u.l It,- II..). k'.iL..
Ikl-irMtnl Itlltwwit a great I v aatUltrd
nn in. reuii oi in. retvui rtugvt e
tin, ,n. itke wl'U pit ure u .
loo' I- u i f the nuit.ul at imi takn b
the Jil h tlhipa,
MAY BREAK" THE SOLID SOUTH.
Igniflceai IftUeaa by aa All!
Lender In neath Car.llaa.
Charlkston, 8. C, April 7. W, J.
Tklbert, the state lecturer of the Alii
ance, aotxndisl th keynote of the cam
paign of 1803 at Orangeburg Friday,
Among other thing Talbcrt said that
the Alliance had indorsed the Ht. Louis
platform at Ocala and did not propose
to support any man wuo is opposed to
tne ueiuano or these conventions,
"There is," he said, "a movement on
foot, in which the labor organization
of tiie United States are interested, to
nave a convention in February, 1802,
It is a people' move. We demand i
change in the monetary system of the
country and if wa can't get it in on
way we win get It another, we Intend
to have reform or we will know the
reason why. The Alliance want to
bring about a peaceful and quiet revo
lution, out if wa cannot come by tooce-
f ul methods it mast come by some other
method. I am against Cleveland for
president. My candidate baa to up-
port tne Alliance piauorm.
Talbert is regarded here as the ex
ponent of the Alliance sentiment. It
may be regarded as almost certain that
South Carolina will not be in the Demo
cratic column in 1802 if there ia a third
party candidate in the field.
CR0P8 NEVER LOOKED BETTER.
Report Covering a Thousand Mil. .1
MI.Mturl Paelfle Railway.
Atchison, Kan., April 7. C. M.
Rathburn, superintendent of the Mis
souri Pacific, whose territory include
about a thousand mile of road north
and west of Kansas City, has had re
port aa to the crop prospect from all
ni subordinate ami from every station
in hia territory. He say they are very
gratifying, the best in the history of the
road and that the realization will equal
the anticipation. Northern Kansas and
southern Nebraska will have the largest
yield of wheat ever known. The acre
age was never before so large. Farmer
wbo suffered by the drouth lost year
have seemingly given all their attention
to wheat this season rather than risk
corn, which matures so late in the vear.
This, however, does not mean that there
will be a shortage of corn, as the farm
ers have Much a good wheat prospect
that they are getting ready to try corn,
aa usual.
The roadmaster write that in the
Solomon valley, where the drouth was
o bad last year, the ground U now wet
three feet deep. Flattering report also
come from Crete and other points in the
jNemuna valley in Nebraska.
A HlgansM Profamor.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 7.-Pro
fessor Albert Foster of this city was ar
rested on the charge of bigamy, Foster
is wnat is Known aa one of tne four
hundred. In Hamilton. Canada, be
married a young lady named Carrie
winuom; tvt'o year afterward be mar
ried a young lady in Peru, Ind., who is
known as r lorence No. St. Two year
arterwiini. in he appeared at New
port, Ky., where lie gained entrance to
the best circles and married the
daughter of Cephas Knight, a promt
nenf and wealthy merchant. Last De
cember he came to Sioux Falls and has
been doing all he con to work up a case
o that he could have wife No. 4. His
arrest was caused by the father of No,
8, and that enraged gentleman an
nounces hU intention of placing the
, . ... , . , ;. i ,
uiwii inarrioii proies-ior ueiniiii me our.
He will be taken to Newport, Ky,, for
trial,
Italian Ml Don. I' p.
Kansas City. April 7. About eigh
teen Italians went over to Kansas City,
Kan. , seeking work. Hearing that the
Phu'iiix pocking house, successor to the
Kuuhus City Packing company, at the
corner of I irst and Osage avenne, wa
expecting to la-gin operations in the
near future, they concluded tomuke ap
plication at that institution for work.
Other laborer were also at the building
at the time, and when they found the
Italians had offered to work for$l
day they proceeded to do them up,
1 hey seized clul and rocks and charged
upon the Italians. They were ordered
back I this city, and ths Italians made
a hasty retreat. Several of the Italians
were badly bruised and wounded, but
none were seriotn ly injured.
A Ml, Joe tailor.
ST. Jo:rit. Mo., April 7. The whole
sale hardware house of Shulti & lloaea
wa cloned, wtih John S, Lemon a
trustee, for the Win fit of creditors,
Lawt Saturday the i"irliierliin wu. .lis.
ol veil, Mr. ll-ieett cotctuiuiitg the biisi-
iien alone. 1 he eml.UTiuient ia at
tributed to slow colled ion in the w et
on account of stringent money matters.
The total of the firm are 'Hl.tNsj,
and the lisililt.n, $I7u,inki, whit h will
make creditor sure of receiving dollar
for dollar,
ll.frar. af t 4ere! Otnr.fculti.r.
Nkw YokK. April 7 At a meeting
of the executive couunillre of the Na
tions! H-f.riii league tnld iu thUrltv
on tlmlVl ih.i., renolution were miaul-
imm-ly adopt. t directing the Civil
rarvltv lt l rtu smw iiiiu of Mary
land In tuveatlget. Die charge
of Intt rf. n luu on the twrl f federal
oftict holder In. the rotvtit HtpuHuaa
triiiotiiin h.ld In I he til of !U! it more.
ainl lo r irl lothiM Utive(!iiltee
the it-.it n of their lavetigtion for fu
ture at lion.
I hlraa HaaUlnal I UU.
CMS thi, April f - The tet pmtet
lot U otie of the fiUr. of th election
for inavor, for that rean it U Iim
aaltd at Hit Leoirta glv a' idea
wImi will wl i I In .UnlkHH la eMif
elf qnttllv, l ite weather I ftl.
la Mala,
I'.l tNi, Xt , April 1 - AV I.. M.
(SlllUgh, Ui itl-l.t rtu, was (o vied
mayor II. . li.iid of aldi iuu u a alto
1W pubis an
BLAINE AND TUPPER.
lie
rrenident'g Junket Causes m
Halt in the Negotiations.
PENSIONS TO WESTEBNERS.
I ntra Work Thraat Veen Treasury
neiai ny in. uirmtt Tax hiii seere
tary Ru.k Nat tet Ofllrlally Kotl-A.d-No
Cbanga Prebabl.
Washington, April 7, Sir Charlaa
Tupper in an interview with a reporter,
aid that when he visited Mr. Blaine at
the state department Thursday last ha
mode arrangements for the meeting
Monday. "I returned to Canada," Mid
Sir Charles. "I informed my colleague
of the arrangement made and we left
Ottawa for Washington at once. When
we called upon Mr. Blair he explained
to us that (is the president desired to be
in Washington while the negotiation
were going on, and aa he waa about to
leave Washington on hia extended trip
in a short time, it waa desirable that
the negotiation should be post
poned for the present. Wa
were pleased to agree to th
request and wa will leave Washington,
returning when the president is in a
position to allow ns to proceed, It
seems that Mr. Blaine, after making th
engagement with Sir Charles, informed
the president of what be had done, and
learned for the first time that the preai
dent wanted the negotiation suspended
while he was away, from Washington,
Sir Julian Pauncefote waa notified of
the desired change in the programme,
and he telegraphed Sir Charles at Ot
tawa not to come to Washington. Th
dispatch was not received, however, be
fore the commissioners left Ottawa.
The commissioner and Mr. Chiepman,
Sir Charles and secretary had luncheon
with Sir Julian Pauncefote, and later
they left for New York, whence Sir
Charles will sail for England, the oth
er proceeding to Ottawa.
Nebraska and lewn Pensions.
Washington, April 7. The following
pension were granted:
Nebraska Original: Peter Lemon,
August Milner, Harrison McLHiahan,
JobnY. Philip. Additional: Thome
M. Davis, Uiram Magee. Increase:
Richard I. Brown, Daniel Smart, Win.
IT ri,.... 'i,..i. lr u i. t
usiuuni, vuium ii, iuwuuia, iiero-
miahDodd, Archibald Study, W. H.
Morton, Levi Wilcox, Calvin H, Young.
Original widows: Alzina V., widow ol
Joseph F. Gilbert; Caroline B., widow
of Enos H, Gobb; Surah A., widow of
John Y. Phillips.
Iowa Original:' Jonathan L, -Moore,
Richard M. Hull, Arthur L. McKay,
Andrew Lee, George A. Palmer, Jo
seph F. Hopkinson, John C. McConnell,
Eroetu Harden, James F. Ueitnbuch,
Henry Pearson, Samuel B. Liudwey,
Marshal Mc Far laud. Additional: Nel
son C. Spencer, Henry R. Merrill. In
crease: William J. Cain. James Lowery,
David Maher, Matthias Kief, Daniel J.
Smith, Thomas Starkey, George D.
Greenleaf, William Henry Jenkins,
John I. Hindruun, William II. Orange,
George W. Smith, Thomas Benedict,
William H. H. Brown. Reissue and in
crease: Henry 11. Higley. Original
widows: Ella, wife of Henry F. Folsom;
Nancy A. widow of William Fowler.
Th. Direct Tax BilL
Washington, April 7.The passage
of the direct tux bill ' has caused an
enormous amount of extra work to be
thrust upon the officials of the 'reasury
department. From all the statrs in the
Union letters are received daily inquir
ing about the repayment, and there ia
a wide spirit of luiKannrehonsion as to
just what the direct tax was. From
imiiana to Nebraska, from Texas to
Maine, letters nave come inquiring
about the chance of securing repay
ment by pcrsoua.who believe tTiey have
paid the direct tax to the government
commissioners. In many instances in
ternal revenuo receipts are sent to sub
stitute the claims, but of course the
treasury can do nothing for the claim
ants, as the tax collected in all the
northern stales waa collected from the
tatea themselves and not from indi
viduals.
t ahapiijr Men Heleel.il,
Washington, April 7. Annum tha
announcement made by President
Young of the National League was an
order assiguiug umpires for the Initial
sraiiiea of IIim WiMtt..rii AuM,u.luti.,ii .,l
National League, which will be played
April io ami i reeTiively. luiitiea
Will la. first fiii.ni7itri.l.l liw'lli Vtr.t.,.
AMK-iatioa. the umpire, in which will
be pieced a follow: T. II. Gaffiiey,
kn. I'llt itmui k',.i.,l,. ll,,..l,.
I'harlea Collin. IVnver; Andre Kuwli.
I.OICOIB.
Oat park Marketable la b.rmeay,
WnrNUToN. Annl 7. A retsater
a -
called oa Secretary Ruik and huwed
nun a caoiegraui a follow!
Hutu, April V
Tb licriuaa aunarnutant baa vimmI ik .
Miilw'iitiuii Aii.mIi mk.uI. T!ia uffit isl
d Urais.a will be tMae4
The wwretary tinted that Ma offit U)
in I ttlt al ion It. lw rewivel by htm
tn tvnurtmiha ,f Ho utmeat. but
a d lil that if em it attim i4 tkl
atrwn.lv tw diti mined ttma. he had
very littU doubt it would maaH be,
leaa.a,.. Maetea.
Waiiiuto. April 7,-H L tUle.1
m the be I of mitliority thai there I to
tiunM-date pttr of a t fesng? tu tb
t fhi lf l'Wll Ma'e Irt.aanret, and
thai ilea prrai.ieut w ill ct-rUiuU iv u.
a twa iiui.l H'iii-n retntrin froiH hi
J'fi w lit lUue,
