Nebraska Newspapers

    COAL THIEVES-
Interesting
.... - I THE O. A. B-
1 Ml dis
G. ELALNSS.
SIOUX CO. JOURNAL.
SW TUKJOI BNU a MLlSUINU .
HARRISON.
NEB.
OVER THE STATE.
Rob. David Butler, Union Labor can
didate or governor, spoke in Omaha lass
week.
it in Mid that there are do less than
fifty candidate in the field in Omaha
md Douglas county for seats in the low
er house of the state legislature. A
there are only thirteen to be elected,
about thirty-seven aspiring; geniuses
must necessarily get left.
At the opening of the Douglas coun
ty district court on the 20th Samnel
Lowe, who on the previous day had
pleaded guilty to committing an abor
tion on Miss Darrah, was arraigned and
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs
in the case, which amounted to $33.18.
Lowe's bondsman, Edward T. Darst,
was on hand and gave a check for the
full amonnt
The i'lrst district congression
al convention held in Lincoln
last week nominated W. J. Connell, of
Omaha, for congress. Nearly one hun
dred ballots were taken before choice
was made.
Democrats of Fremont are arranging
for a grand rally on the 5th of October.
The present session of the district
court of Douglas county will furnish
quite a grist of burglars and other crim
inals for the penitentiary.
Two Sisters from Ottumwa, Iowa, have
reached Hastings to locate a Cutholio
convent to cost $!0,0OO. Five jieres of
land will be donated by the business
men ot tue city. The work is to com
menoe at once.
Two farm hands named John Harm an
and William Bennett, living near St
Edwards, took advantage of their neigh
bors' absence at the fair and stole a team
and wagon from William O'Donnell and
nine hogs from D. A. Sheffer. They
drove them to Lindsay, sold the hogs
and then became intoxicated. A tele
gram effected their capture and they are
now lodged in jail.
Robert 0. Greeble, a well known busi
ness man of Nebraska City, has filed an
application in the district court for au
absolute divorce from his wife, Mathil
da, on the ground of desertion and
adultery. The petition alleges that she
is now an inmate of an Omaha house of
ill-fame.
The question of a street railway for
Nebraska City is at last settled and the
line is assured. A company composed
entirely of local capitalists has been or
ganized, with a present capital stock of
$30,000, which may be increased at any
time, the line is to be put iu with tho
street paving and completed before win
ter, about three miles of track to be
laid.
The Fremont Commercial club held
its first annual meetingon the 21st. The
financial affairs of the club were found
to be in a most satisfactory condition,
and many devices for the further use of
money were suggested. The probabili
ties are that, the result of the conference
will be the establishing of a grand read
in? and library room on a much broader
scale than has heretofore been attempted
in that city.
A circular was received at police head
quarters in Omaha last week, in which
Mrs. Henrietta Snell, of Chicago, oilers
a reward of 830,000 for the apprehension
of William B. Tascott, the murderer of
A. J. Snell, the Chicago banker.
The facts have just become known
this morning, says a Fairmont special,
(bat the Wells-Fargo express company
was robbed Sunday morning of a pack
age containing $500 in currency for the
People's bank of this city by the night
operator of the Burlington & Missouri,
T. Cooper. The package was received
from No. 3 by Cooper, who made no
record of it at the office. 'The next
morning he left on the flyer for the
west without notifying the agent of his
intention of leaving, and has nut boen
heard of since.
South Omaha is a great gambling
town. It is not allowed ir Omaha, so
residents of that place go ; oto the sub
urb to "buck the tiger."
The Omaha board of :ade has ap
pointed a committee tr tot with one
from Council Bluffs to 1 lake arrange
ments for the formal or ' ing of the new
bridge.
The Wesleyan un?' .sity opened at
Lincoln on the 25th, S is believed that
WmA 1WI 6n.la.Ao . ia anmNaA tin.
ing the fall.
The Bank .' n filed articles of
incorporatf ,ie secretary of state.
The corf jas existed since last
spring. Apital stock of f 20.000.
The ne-. Aodist university at Lin
coln will boc.. be ready to receive sfaa-
The snow plow used on the Chicago, I
St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
was recommended by the committee on
snow plows at the recent meeting in 1
Chicago of the road masters' association. I
The Siege of Sebastopol in Omaha
JAMBS
He la Ilrvlwrl Hoarding;
ccullf rukiufcerf L'(lr ul runkllus-
Tlie Kennebec (Me.) Jonrr.al, under
the heading, "Mr. Conkling and Mr.
n: oncti a response as
now a thing of the past The season of Bluine desirell to mnka to the recently
the spectacle comprised eighteen per- ,,,:,,,,.,,,.:. letter of RoscoeConk-
fomiances for which the proprietors
ling to his friend in New York state.
were guaranteed $25,000. The receipts - tiB1-n(, WM Mked by a Journal re
were about $23,000. There is, therefore. Mr. Blaine was askea ry -
a deficit of about f2.000 in connection porter if he had any reply to male ana
with the cost of erecting the amphithe
atre, which with other expenditures will
amount to about $17,000.
John Bush, a youthful incorrigible,
this was his response:
"Neihing could induce me to enter
into a controversy over Conkling's
grave, funnc our joiai Knito iuw
was sent to the reform school from re8alK0me eighteen years in all-we
Tl . i t i i
iwnsaa county tan weea. r , . ; trnversies.
an n a: l -I 1. i liau huuio ciii'"n '
iiwnew vimgrcgwaouM cuuiuu , nn-
uut i never opuac ui w.v -
. . I I 1' 1 1 wtwm
cerning lum except puuiiciy, uu u
Omaha, dedicated last Sunday, has an
organ that cost $8,000.
Ganz and Erbacher, of Nebraska City
that he is dead my Hp are seaieu
against every form of criticism or un-
were found guilty ot selling liquor on ' kJ d expres;ioni matter what may be
ouxiuay, nuu uueu o,wv jle impruuence or injustice o du.
They apiealed their cases to the su-1 yjving friends."
preme court
Acting General Manager Kimball, of
the Union Pacific, is expected home
about October 1. Mr. Kimball is at Old
Orchard Beach, and his health is much
improved.
C. G. Heydron, a Lincoln druggist,
has suspended. He is hopelessly in
volved and will not be able to resume
business.
The B. & M. claims that the boycott
is bringing them more business than
thev can attend to.
A Kearney dispatch says: The G. A
R. veterans have rolled into Kearney by
the hundreds. The register at head-
Tlien. in the prozressof questions and
answers, Blaine made several observa
tions as to whether Conkling was the
author of the letter or not. Blaine said
that he, of course, knew nothing, but it
was a great snrpriso to him that such a
letter should have been written by Conk
ling. The date shows that the letter
was written six days after the close of an
exasperating personal debate, with Conk
ling, ami if Conkling had intended to
say anything of the hind he would have
been apt to say it then; and not immedi
ately afterward in a private letter which
was not given to the public for twenfy
two year, and not until Conkling hail
been dead several months. The whole
affair w:ir not in accordance with Conk-
quarters shows nearly every state and ling's habitual couragt: debate, When
every branch of the service represent-' asked if ho knew anytuing of Crandall
cd. Men in the nrimo of life, and men ' or Haddock, Mr. Blaine replied that he
grizzled and palsied, old friends who , had never jeen cither of them and lin.l
p President Ferry of Doane college has
gone east to solicit funds for the institu
tion. A local railroad man, who holds some
what close relations with the head men
of the Union Pacific, says that the man
agement has revived the proposition to
build extensive repair and construction
machine shops at a central point on the
system. General Manager Callaway fa-
wrra iuou a scueme some moniua since,
but for various reasons it was a ban
doned. There is considerable specula
(ion as to what point will be selected for
- the location of the general shops, but it
is tuongbt lost uneyenne will be de
cided upon.
The new Catholic convent at Hastings
Will oost 00,000.
The Holt county agricultural society
lost fOtW on its fair this year.
Thersts twelve secret societies in
the sUie that do a life insurance busi-
Oscar Spink, a yonng man, stole a
fold watch in Fremont He was ar
rested in Council Bluffs, entered a plea
of (ruilty, and was given eighteen
months id the penitentiary.
As an indication of what the receipts
an likely to be nt the stock yards dur
ing th coming week, ssys a South
.Omaha eorresiondent, it may be stated
that up to 0 o'clock yesterday evening,
for the twenty-four hours previnnn,
there hod been rolled into the South
Omaha stork yards nearly 100 cars ol
smttle. tliirry-M-veu curs of sheep, anil
0bol twenty-curs of koga,
had not met for -years, grasped each
other's hands, and renewed their recol
lections of the war by narrating" tales
of the fights in which they had partici
pate!. The residence of Thos. Herbert, of
Hastings, was destroyed by fire, the con
flagration originating from an explod
ing lamp. The house and contents were
entirely destroyed. Herbert is left des
titute. Citizens are responding for his
relief.
Great preparations are being made for
a big display at the Custer county fair
the first week in October. The fact that
Custer county was awarded the first
premium at the recent state fair has
stimulated efforts to make the homo fair
a crand success. Among the attractions
will be a $500 purse for a free-for-all
trottiug race, which is expected to at
tract some good horses.
One of Platte county's mechanics who
runs a farm cleared 1,009 last year on
hogs, and thinks they are decidedly the
best paying properly on the farm, says
the Commons Journal. Another year
he will be still better prepared to care
for them, although he now grinds and
steams their feed.
The Buffalo county fair was a success
in every particular.
Kev. L. W. Comstock. nnstor of the
never heard the name of either except
on the occasion of his personal debate
with Conkling in 18'JO. Though he had
not charged his mind with the fact, so
as to remember accurately, his strong
impression was that they wero both offi
cers in New York under the enrollment
act during the war, and that both bad
been dismissed from the service for mis
conduct in office.
Then Blaine was asked if ho had any
thing to say about the charge tlmt he
had made money out of recruiting funds
during the war, and'he replied that it
might with equal truth be charged that
he made money by robbing the mails
or by piracy on the high seas. Prompt
ed further by questions Blaine said that
the recruiting scandal of Marino, in the
last year of the war, had been investi
gated by two committees, and one pub
lic commission (who efforts, Blaine
said, be aided), and there was, Blaine
says, "not a word of evidence or even
suggestion or hint in any one of the
three reports that he had any more con
nection with the malter than had Conk
ling or his unwisn friend who publishes
this letter nud attributes it to this dead
statesman."
Blaine next refers to the legislation
prompted iu congress by himself in 1W4,
to prevent recruiting frauds in all the
states. Such preventive measures,
Blaine said, had been parsed, tho ma-
Concessional church at Grand Island, J.?"fty '"'"i IT VrT Tt
hts resided on account of failin-heal lh '?fewt ;:;,'ocrats'.lko "l'1"111"' of
m- i i en . . J,. , . diana. The negative vote was unaiu-
Micliael Gibbons, of Blaine, Mich.,
has been appointed to a pontal clerkship
on the Union Pacific between Omaha
and Ogden.
Mr. Fellows began his eighth year as
editor of the Auburn Post last week.
The fall term of the Lancaster county
district court has been postponed from
October 15 to November 12. Judge
Field consented to this at the expressed
wish of the solid bar of the county.
A new building has been erected to
mously democratic," concluded Mr.
Blaine, and adds: "It will thus bo seen
that my official record of tho state and
nation refutes tho whole charge." Out
side of a political campaign, Mr. Blaine
remarked that he would never have no
ticed tho matter, and outside of a polit
ical campaign the charge ueyer would
have been made.
What It Was All About
Austin (Tex.) dispatch: From vari
ous letters and telegrams received bv
accommodate the greatly increased at- j the governor on the subject, it oppears
tendance at the state deaf and dumb in- ; that the trouble at Rio Grande City has
st it ute near Omaha. The school year been brewing for a long time. Sheriff
began last week after the summer vaca- ' Shelby some time atro in course of his
tion. The new structure is between the
wings at the west of the mam building.
It is of brick, and consists of one story
and a basement. There are two play
rooms in tho basement, one designed
for the boys and another for the eirls,
each of which is 30x00 feet. The dining
room, 38x66 feet, is in tho main story,
and is a very attractive apartment.
official duty came in conflict with the
Mexicans who compose the larger por
tion of the population. Tho opposition
to Shelby in the race for tho o0ico of
sheriff worked iu the race prejudices of
the baser element among Mexicans.
This opposition was inhumed by the
revolutionary element on the other side
IH.; T,l:... ' .
Professor Foster, who was hired by ft paper at Corpus Christ i,' took sides
the board of education to teach the against Shelby, and when the lalter's
Clmdron school and then notified that deputy in the course of his official duty
his services wero not needed, has so- was compelled to kill a Mexican, Garza
cured a judgment in his favor for SGOO. published libels against him. For this
Nebraska City is figuring on a mim-' m nhtre !i,l.J "arza indicted for
berof new and important et,rpri,,eS, LVJZ
among which is a large woolen mill, Rio Grande City one day and an ex
pottery and tile factory, and an estab- change of shots between them. Garza
lishment for the exclusive manufacture and another Mexican were shot but Ho
of paving brick. bree escaped unhurt to Fort Ringgold,
The pipes are all laid for Tecnmseh's where he was protected from the Mexi
waterworks and the work will be finish- can rioters, who iu the meantime took
ed in a few weeks. i possession of tho streets of the town.
Tlinwor.:w . w i . olouel Clendenning, commander of
The Weeping Water Eagle reports thai Fort Ringgold, had to stand off 200
a human bone, supposed to be from the armed Mexicans with a force of 125 sol
arm of some person who lived in thai .diers. The federal foroes will occupy
part of the county when Adam was a U(1 protect the town until the state
iy, was laKen irom a well being dug in arrive.
that city recently
A fine English shire horse owned by
Mr. Mower of Lyons, and which was on
exhibition at the Burt county fair, died
at Oakland of pneumonia. He was val
ued at $2,000.
Prospecting for coal at
been abandoned.
I A Town Submerged.
I A Valparaiso (Chili) special of August
15 says: A fearful calamity occurred
here on the 11th inst. An artificial
I pond, 800 feet above the level of the
Ponca has city, burst, flooding the valley of the
I Tungai and several streets. The flood
The stock of E. L. Brooks, dealer in ?me . down in irresistible torrent,
general merchandise at Atkinson, was b"n.'nS "JOWI rocks and trunks of trees
taken in last week on a $3,000 mortgage SMJS 52r&S ttSfi
held by Baker ft Miller, from whom the twelve feet high. Shops were deCed
stock was purchased lost Octolier. Mil- and the content. aJSZS ? u2?
ler is in possession. The total liabilities
are estimated at from $5,000 to $7,000.
May Bros., of Fromont, have a mort
gage of about $1,000. The other cred
itors are unsecured.
An old soldier named Christian, hail-
were swept awav and tlm iiili.li.nt.
drowned or bruised to death. Fifty
seven bodies were buried yesterday of
persons killed by this disaster. Three
hundred thousand dollars lias been
Voted bv conorrniu in Hunting n
ing from Clay Center, Neb., left his uenerers. The loss of property will
coat and vest on the river bank at Ne-' a tCusan li !."" i"
braska City, where they were found, a" mat ' protaUjr "n
letter in the coat was addressed to his
vFbfr?e" Airalnat Ooleman.
Washington 8ecial: The agricultural
committee has buforo it
wife and informed her that hn wm tinwi
of life and would drown himself. The
letter was forwarded to its address. .No , ",,"eo UM be'oro it a series ol
footprints were discoverable near the o'"Ws against Commissioner Coleman
water, and it is probable that Christian , relative to the manner in which he ha
is yet in the land of the living. purchased s eds. These charm. Z
,7 "-VrS ' '-nioBhtbythc Asoita
foaling, and J. H. Brown, who plead Seedsmen, and they make all sorts of
uilty to highway robbery in the d is- claims of incomK)tcnoy iu the matter of
riot court at Dakota City, will be taken fleeting seeds and even go so far as to
o Lincoln. The former goes for four ftt the improper dealings on the
u u mo uiiwr mr nve years. i '' " me commissioner. They claim
o-t... trlr Cli"
sir.
m -
East Nebraska City, formerly known ''f h'm T- ' n m,4n
-Eastrm. now existonly JlAt
SJr.ccMhe new bridge has They also assort that hi. JLVTZ "
em. uuul tl.at town has been in the tremely poor quality, nnd are puicuusod
JO,d- lnJier than the market rates,
of Mi'eouri,
A. R". va e foU
. ii,v Warner.
;nrS'c;iyascom.anderr
chief of the G
,i,.ru,i.irrEB8. Gbas Ab-
,lwr L'l i.-Cireular Mtro.
Dinmander-in-clJiei.
ing:
Xatiokal
vr op
Kei.temlier 24, 1
n 1... TliprtO
l.-l,oinniu.a. , ,. tMe.
upon assuming Mis onu j --
desires to touch elbows and keep sU p
I h he department mm.nJer. and
I I be comrades, tW there inay b.no
bresk .long the line J$&
) V disciiargeu . t)
the rebellion Vt ul;',mb''. of. Z
Grand Army of the Republic, lhe
mhohihinamaMe
' !"' . - ,1 1 irmv DOSt. should
!'ure," ;" :;; k this is
d Do ganitmn L not reaclul
S maximnm. It is for you, c-mrad s,
to say whether we shall advance or re
re' t We cannot stand still. W j' m'i-
i I .. ;t 1k understood that in
. .... fr .1 ili.ia lT ri';.'lMI
ra.lo s nl.tq....ml; that as then
runt dlU'-reuces oi opiu.uu
' tl,se questions to divide w so
it shall I'O ";' i, ,1
ity and loyalty is a pmtform bi.. j
enou-h fc,r everv survivor it the umon ;
nrmv t tand upon. Standing upon :
that platfonn, the spirit ;f true com
Mdeship protects a comrade 8 see arlan
ami political opinions from even adverse
crilieism. His opinions on thesf ques
tions he is entitled to. With them Ins
comrades have nothing to do, Hive to
respect them and to protect him in the
free exercise of the same. As meud'erf
of the grandest civic organization in the
world, let us, one and all, hew to this
line AsollhMrs, let us practico what,
wo preach. By so doing we may rea- j
sonahly hope to iucreaha in number I
and usefulness, and strengthen the
bonds of comradeship that should bind
the veterans of the union army and navy
oun to another a comradeship the warp
and woof of which are fraternity and
charity, woven in the loom of lovaltv.
Comrades, tho eommander-in chief
a.-ks that which he believes ho will re
ceive your active co-operation in ad
vancing tho lines of our order. ith
your assistance much can be accom
plished; without it, our labors will be in
vaiil. Department commander will, at
as early a day as possible, notify these
headquarters of the time and place of
holding encampments in each depart
ment. This letter is subscribed by your
comrade, in F. C. and L.
Wji. Waiwkr,
Commander-in-Chief.
Official: Kcokn-b F. Wp.mku
Adjutant General.
Canadian's Prepare for War.
Ottawa dispatch: The members of th
Dominion cabinet have been summoned
to the capital in consequence of a dis
patch received from the imperial author
ities through Lord Stanley, govcrnoi
general, asking for information regard
ing the volunteer militia forces and the
defences of Canada. All the members
of the government are now in the city
with the exception of Hon. J. A. Chap-
lcau, secretary of the state, who is ex
pected to arrive this week. The British
government, it appears, realizing that
Canada is iu a semi-defenseless condi
tion should any trouble arise w ith the
United States over retaliation, have
asked for an extensive report of the
armed resistance the country could offer
should thcro be any trouble, the cabi
net council win meet in tue course of a
week or so when a report which has been
prepared on tho subject by Kir John
Thomas, minister of justice, will bo sub
mitted. Tho Federal goverment. since
the retaliation question has become a
live issue, lias wakened up to a senso of
their defenseless condition.
Sir John McDonald, tho premier, has
ssked the people of tho counties border
ing on tho llideau canal, which connects
the Ottawa river with tho Great Lakes
at Kingston, to petition the government
to deepen tho Canal, uhich as built by
the British government after the war of
1812, but has since beeomo t-o shallow
that a gunboat could not pass through it
The object of this move is to open up an
inland water communication with Ot
tawa to the Great Lakes, in consequence
of the liuhility of the St. Lawrence water
route and the Grand True. railway be
ing closed by American forces immedi
ately on tho outbreak of trouble.
The adjutant general of the Canadian
forces, Colonel Powell, is receiving re
ports from all parts of the country con
cerning the condition of the volunteer
forces, and it is understood that at the
next session of parliament tho govern
ment will increase the vote for military
purposes, so as to admit of additions to
the present volunteer forces.
Seolnir the President.
Colonel Cody, "Buffalo Bill," Major
John M. Burke, Nate Salisbury, Chief
of the Secret Service Bell, together with
Red Shirt, Rocky Bear, Plenty Wolves
and seventy Sioux braves were received
by the president on the 26th. The In
dians were in full dress, replete with
war paint, and the cowboys were well
armed with enormous revolvers. The
president had a pleasant word for all.
and said:
''Cody, these men all look as if well
fed and cared for," also expressing the
nope that his dntios would permit him
to visit the ''Wild West." The party"
including the seventy Indians, visited
tho capital, and coming to the hall of
the house, Major Burke suggested the
right of the braves to sit and make nn a
auornm, especially on Indian affairs.
Attuo interior department Scorctary
Vilas and Acting Indian Commissioner
Ueneral U pshaw received the party the
MS j'6"'"?, "thrr were
the finest band of Indians ever visiting
Washington." The Smithsonian and
other points of interest were visited,
Red Wing saying al his men voted the
great father and the nation's capital
"hl-U-washjay "Very good."
A Memorial to Predorlok.
Berlin .peoial: In the Berlin common
council to-morrow a motion wiil be pro
posed to vote C00.000 mark. u'a -
t tuiiim m
i of
com-
jicnver s,cuU: Cmsulerable exeit
wti was created among the railroad
employe, to-dsy by the circulation of a
report, kh- U U nu,Ur,,too1'
from reliable sources, tlut mterest.ng
revelations of a conspiracy ltween em
ploVe.oftu. Union Pf'fito
hat company will soon be made Some
ime ago the Union Pacific began,
series of investigation, which resulted
in the retirement of a few train men and
other, otherwise employed. The infor
mation was to-lay obtained that a eon
piracy for systematic robbery had !"
discovered nin one of the O0U..1 lo
s in which several emp byes of long
tandiu,' are said to be .
United Stab s Marshal UiU h a oeen
for some time, ll
Sclaimeil that he has connected three
or four conductors aim t-u ...
tion agents with the robbeiios. One of
he conductors claimed to Ikj implicated
., ' -.;. to have liee u located
in Illinois bv tho marshal, one n Mis
souri, and 'the other, are st.ll. in he
state Tho station ogente named in tho
conspiracy are yet at their poste un
aware of the investigation. It in claimed
that one of the agents has I'eke ed the
m-,..-eed i of '00 cars of coal within tho
past vear by imikiug false returns to too
company; reiH.rtlii,' it as nsi-.l on loco
mutives or having been wdd to custom
ers Ov.rnei-l.ts were charged as a
part of the u.i-'U kept back and tho
Bm..unt rcpr. nting the surplus lck-tt-d
by thenjeiit.
It is also stated that conductors nnd
a-ents have been engaged iu a con
sniraev on the old ticket racket. It is
i-iaim.'-d that as high as fctxtemi tickets
have been held ont by one conductor
on one trip and returned to the station
and again placed on side and tho pro
ceeds divided between conductor and
. i .1 .!... . llm
agents ha. been carrying oi this busi
ness for a period of a year, ami the evi-
enee now iu tlie iKissessum oi vne
United State, marshal is sulhciet.l lo
send him to the penitentiary. The rea
son that the matter has been placed in
the hands of n,ve rnment officials is on
account of the Union Pacific being au
inter state railway and the coses will go
into tho United States court
The Utah Commission.,,
Washington dispatch: Two of the
five members of tho Utah commission,
John MeClemand and A. B. Carlton,
have filed ilh the secretary of the in
terior a minority reiiort. They also
submitted a minority report last year.
The report received to-day says:
Reform ill Utah is progressing favor
ably, far beyond our most snngnino ex
pectations. Utah is forging to the
front among the Rocky mountain slates
and territories, and may bo comiittrrd
favorably with any of them in the enter
prise of her citizens, richness of her
mines and flourishing condition of her
cities and towns. A great deal of cap
ital is being invested ill Utah by Hoii
Mormons in city lots, farming lauds and
mining property. Such investments are
as safe there as in any state or territory;
that is to say, there is not tho slightest
danger of insurrection, nor, in onr opin
ion, is there any danger of adverso leg
islation that will jeopardise personal se
curity or proiK-rty righto. Apart from
sexual offenses, which are on the de
crease, the Mormon people of Utah will
coniare favorably with other commu
nities for peace, good order, sobriety,
honesty and industry.
Tho commissioners say that in their
opinion the great majority of the Mor
mon people have wisely resolved that
the practice of polygomy should be
abandoned. The commissioners aro ad
verse to any further restrictive measures
by congress, believing that the present
laws are sufficiently stringent and will
iccomplish all that can bo reasonably
required of legal coercion.
A Fooial Sensation.
Providence (B. i.) dispatch: The
marriage of Miss Annie Rider, daughter
of Sidney Rider, tho well known book
publisher, to a coachman here lias cre
ated a social sensation. The ceremony
was performed last April, but only last
ween was it known to tho young wo
man's parents. Miss Rider is a hand
some young woman and has always been
popular in the social circles in which
she was known on tho W est Side TSho
was the patentee of a "blue flame" tire,
wood, which caused much talk at the
hearthstones of fashionable folks hero
hist win er ami she had for her financial
banker Dr. lhwlke. The yonng woman
was enterprising and a factory was stnrt-
illuminated firewood was made. Dr
Rndkes coachman, William Howard
lorgan had many missions between
Miss Rider and Dr. Rodke. Thus ho
came in contact with Miss Rider a great
deal, and in time ho liccame acquainted
with the secret of the "blue flame"
T, i n Lw ,cnrnl to like Miss Ri
ttr, and the acquaintance riiienod into
love rlince tho marriage Mi Ri ter
asserts her determination to go with
her husband and publicly announce her
marriage The Ri(ier family is tly
two years of age, is highly educated
and at one time she was engaged to a
United States naval officer, who metl bis
iw ? ar shiP ' Orleans
about three years ago. Morgan IT. n
r.ri'1 J'f
years o d and a year and a half airo
he reschod this city, walking part 0f
the way from New York,
rioiden and Hchwab.
Clucago dispatch: The cases of the
two imnriAornv.
church in ll,;.
irc ivta tL
ir,.. .1 til T .
place at 10 jJO. , 7
that time kniajj
in his robes ofj
IIIO CHTJfT, left 1
dence adjoining
noon tb. ori.i
prelate, rsiiitiScJ
brsted bv thi Hi
of Yankton, Isj,
of the mass bjrtjg
N'niion deliver
rector of the nr
Washington, ll e
close of the etni
1h clergy were J
ji.j.u, wuerc ains,.
To-night the ,J
ill u mi Bated,
holding a formal J
guests. Great itw
the day 1ms 1, , I
general puiihc. i
being lit ltl in lij i
body. "'I
The
Washington
geiir-rul opproprUt, I
bo finally acted mal
known as the getwn J
appropriates aunti .
over or neglocUJbv
also for the pnymfs
depnrlmeut oflu-ni .
cannot bepniitrltitJ
other nieasiire. Tl i
pBHHed tho h(ilUK,
ninny instances lijl
inc uiiieniimenu
turn of 902.) to r4j ,
lata K)stmitxtr it :
amount paid hTtisiJ
oince in mat town. a I
the u-rnis oi the In J
States and liistmcLsiI
department Tlieit ,1
inent, wlneti ttissgJ
I'addiH'k, which pt!,J
tion ol ?),iKW to Ufa
trial Christian ihmt
territory in theenUi.J
U'lianee of au iiiili.!
iiistitutioii in Salt I I
of deenlent Vutta j
Utub and IdulionUJ
eoniiectlon with tk i
tho money to be tar
urer of the 8HoriSi.l
bonds to the secretttj.l
The Situation t!
A .Tueksomillo (Ts
Tho feeling iu lomk
lever is conci-inm,!
hopeful, (ire.ilinii
felt b.V tho ftullft-ltf
i-stablidiiiig mii-VK
tines, on luvonutcCl
uncalled for tlimb uj
Illinois Central leti:
to g; t away a relief tv
sell round trip tick
pood to rAi
thero wero many sis
go, but the train hud:
because of threat bj
north of JaekwiB t
anl burn the lirn'ca:
made to run the vm
were no deaths tiMUt
The siek are (loins iJ
Jacksonville (hn!
and three new we
were rciwrted fortV
hours, thirty-one o( a
and seventy -two UEffi.
pic. The deatln rt'1
Total cases to dntt,i
220.
Fiehlen nA f.i...i oi . '..
... ""(. T ,,.ws,' " PPears,
j ueen entirely given up by
m0 Mr- 8o,0,non W. P.
Black. Theae B-n.i . "
errors in tiiem which
tornev K,.I":"1?- '" At
rney Solomon started for OtUwi."
here the supreme i.-
um, armed with the joint affidavit of
limself and Captain Black TheVfS
in nsraon 'cndai.U
Conslderlnstlit
o-t 1 1- - J
i uu uonsc jmucurj"!
2T4.li considered tlie t
There were aiii'n.lM
trui ts before the ti!uii:
Culbeitson Wasnnii'B
able report noon liw '
liieasur. s had beeu''
di iis.sioii ran on, !!;
problem began tii
of Ofinvincing the n.t:.
lilitt.-e that the sulg-rt'
rneo treatment hcf.in" i
fr.imod that "ill sriiilf
other obji-elions, anil'
iu clicfking thooiicra:.
XHB MABj
Wiirat No. 2
(Viiis No. 2 mi"'
0ts No. t
Urn- -
Bah let -
Iiiittku "rannTj - '
llvrrmi 1iok-e counlrj
K11 1-rfMli ....- '
BrHINOt'lllCKKNS r "
Oiiakoks IVr Ian..
Onions Per hn... -
I'OTATOts New...
Hwkkt Potatoes...
1 cnNiPs Per b.i
Apples Per blil...- '
Carrots Per !u....
Tomato ks, per Im
Wool Kins, per
llo.sicv
Cuoppr-.D Fek PertH
11 A v-Hailed
Flax BKD-Perlni.-Hons
allied pnckiix
Hoas-lteavy "il!,',,
Use ks Clioico si!-"'
Wiikat No. 8 rl -
Wiikat l!iiriolil ml
t'onw No. 2 -
() Jlixml western -,
PoilK
Laud.
CIHCAJ
WnsjAr rrbii"l'l
Cons Per bushel..
O a ts Jer .biwl iel
Pons
I.itID
CTTi.e Western R?
8illCKP Nil ill-US...
BT. U(i
WliKAT-N-.aredra'l
Uoiin Per bunliel."
Oath Pr IiiisIipI.-
benevolent institution, in accordant I J .hT ,'r.''.(!"t in con'-t duriiiz llom-Mie.l
with the wdow's wisheV,." S ori,?,,? "m?nt."''' rendering , lAr,..E-IV..'r