SIOUX CO. JOUBSAL.
BV THK JOI HML PI BUSHIM. CO.
HARRISON,
EB.
OVEB THE STATE.
Frank Hollinji worth, prominent
merchant of Hastings, caused the ureal
of W. H. Crabb. of Curtis. Neb., on the
ohanreof obtaining 122,000 worth ef
merchandise tinder false pretense.
Orabb, as alleged, gave Hollingsworth a
Motion of land for which he had ne title.
James Turtle, an Omaha mail earner,
waa arrested last week for taking money
from letten. Rifled letters by the bush
el were found is his room, among them
were many addressed to M. A. Dauphin,
of the Louisiana lottery company, and
several to the Western Newspaper Union
at Omaha. Young Turtle, who is the
son of an ex-member of the legislature,
will undoubtedly be given a jab in the
penitentiary.
Residents in the vicinity of 'Wyoming,
abont six miles north of Nebraska City,
are considerably agitated over the sud
den and mysterious disappearance of J.
Barkhurst, a farmer. He left alwnt two
weeks ago, since which time nothing
has been heard from him. His affairs
are in good condition, and his absence
can in no way be accounted for.
A disastrous fire, in which a large
barn, together with grain, farm imple
ments, and a valuable team of horses
were consumed, occurred last week at
the farm of D. 1'. Sherwood, two miles
north of Ponca. The whole loss, whic'n
is estimated at 82,000, is covered by in
surance. The cause of the fire is un
known. The refusal of President Adams and
his company to do anything towards
giving Omaha a union depot has left the
Burlington in a bad hole. That corpor-
ation has either got to put tip another
winter with the old cowshed in the me
tropolis, or eo to the expense of build
ing a new depot
The auditor of public accounts has
registered South Omaha bonds as fel
lows: Funding bonds, $35,000; L street
viaduct $43,000; O street viaduct, $35,
000; paving, $12,000; sewers, $02,000.
All of these except the first bear interest
at the rate of 6 per cent and run twenty
year, optional after five years.
Jehn Byer went into A. Roo's saloon
at Nebraska City and was forcibly ejected
bf Richard Schoener. In falling Byer
truck on his shoulder, breaking his
right shoulder in two places. The bar
tender claims to have had trouble with
Byer and said the latter threatened to
kill him. Byer will sue for $i!,000 dam
ages. George N. Darin, a farmer living five
miles south of Nebraska City, has lost
' two valuable mules by glanders. W. A.
Abbey, live stock commissioner, investi
gated the case and says there is no dan
ger of further spread as the animals
Were quarantined.
The Chadron Milling and Elevator
Co. will be doing business in a short
time. - A representative of the company
is in the east lool.ing up the latest pro
and none but first class machin
ery will be used.
The big sited in Omalia known as the
Union Pacific depot 'is now denomin
ated "Adams' Pride."
Young Beers, who is under sentence
W death for the killing of Johanna Sei
fertin Lancaster county, about a year
age, is to be given, a new trial
Bishop Newman is now in Lincoln.
To the question, Have you yet decided
where yon will make your episcopal res-
The paving contractors at Lincoln are
working nights to get out oi me way oi
jold weather. ....
The natives of Scotland residing in
South Omaha have organized a mutual
protection and benevolent society.
in me uisinci court 01 xuw1,m wum
ty last week Judge Groff sentenced sev
en sinners to the penitentiary lor peri
ods ranging from two to ten years.
George Reynolds, who committed an
indecent assault on little Bertie Walters,
at Ashland, has been sent to the pen fox
four years.
Avery is a new station two miles west
of Albright, on the Union Pacific,
established for the convenience of ths
brick works at that point
Mr. Harry Wales, who had the con
tract for building the government post
office in Nebraska City, has been
awarded the contract to finish the new
government building at St Joseph.
The Presbyterian parsonage, in course
of erection at Columbus, was plastered
on a recent Sunday and considerable
carpenter work was done on the same
dar. according to the Columbus Demo
crat, and the comment is made that not
a single sermon on baboatu aesecranon
has been preached in the town since the
occurrence.
It is stated upon reliable authority
that a special effort will be made by the
board of regents to secure a sufficient
appropriation to insure the reinstate
ment of the medical department of the
state uni versify. The medical fraterni
ties of Lincoln and Omaha will co-oper
ate with the board to this end.
As an evidence oi the larmers pros
perity one of the agents at Beaver City
has sold over eighty windmills so far ia
1888. And almost daily loads of Inmhei
are going forward for frame residence
that are springing up over the prairies.
John McGrath, an Omaha burglar,
has just been sentenced to the peniten
tiary for four years.
btuurt ijivingston, a nephew of the
late Dr. R. R. Livingston, of Plntts
month, was killed in a railroad wreck
near Pueblo, Colo. He resided at Flatts
mouth for a number of years.
John Thomas, a fifteen year-old
TMattamonth boy, who was supposed to
have been drowned while skating three
years ago, returned home the other day.
fie had run away and wandered around
the country as a bootblack ever since.
He boasts of having been in all the big
cities of the country and of having beea
back to Plsttsmouth before.
Judge Groff has not yet passed on ths
application of Charley Wong, the Chi
naman who applied to the district court
of Donglas county for final naturaliza
tion papers. It is believed, however,
that the decision will be a refusal.
Several cases of typhoid fever are re
ported at Beatrice. -
John Heney, a young man twenty
four years of age, employed as a switch
man on the Union Pacific, was crushed
to death last week in Omaha by the cars.
Congregationalists of Dodge are put
ting up a neat parsonage.
The biggest beet in the land is on ex
hibition in Doniphan. It is two and
one-half feet long, eight inches in diam
eter and tips the beam at thirty pounds
with its coat on.
While at the South Omaha stock yards
last week C. E. K heaton, a farmer resid
ing near Kearney, met a couple of new
acquaintances and changed a $100 bill
for one of them which afterwards proved
to be counterfeit
The railroads will make reduced rates
for those desiring to attend the Omaha
Council Bluffs bridge opening on ths
80th inst.
Mr. J. Pengh, a gentleman from ths
west stopping at the depot hotel in Lin
ideneA? tile Illation raid- T nm nnlecid
ed; I shall locate wiiere I can do Meth- .,ost 8 Dew Pcket book containing
odism the most good. It will mattei i . p ;.,,'' t
u i;tti .i.o ik.i .l.-n u. f t ..,;n na episcopal
VU ' Ut-tt; ,11(1, DIIIMl ,T, JL Mill
not be at home more than three months
out of any cue rear. Mf work will be
largely in conference nelits, and my
home will be chosen with that end in
sight. Before making a decision on so
important a matter I shall have to look
the field over very carefully. This will
take some little time, and I shall not
hurry. During the present month I
shall travel over the state considerably
and when I have done so I can decide
upon the matter more intelligently t:mn
now. But I shall locate where I can do
my people the most good and reach
them bent."
In the Hamilton county district court
last week Homer Strickler, for cutting
with intent to do great bodily harm, was
(riven two years in the penitentiary.
Georse Moeller, of Hampton, was con
wietedof influencing a witness and given
thirty days in jail unit 1UU line.
church building is in
process of construction at Chadron, the
cost of which will be about 32,000.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Bonknger is now in Paris. Hs
was less dangerous when he was incog
nitio.
William Ohl is in jail at Peoria, 111.,
charged with instigating a little boy to
Bteal $1,200 from a dying farmer.
General Boular.ger has returned to
Paris and it is said will be elected to the
chamber of deputies from fifty depart
ments. Of the eighty cooks exiled by the sul
tan of Turkey becanse they wanted their
wages, forty have been permitted to
work in the royal cuisine.
Mrs. Sally Craudall, who for twenty
years has been keeper of the Watch Hill
1 It has suddenly become known that Hghthonse has just re-
t t t tj it i tired, having grown tired of the life.
;the missing and no one seems able to tel. ' t Miss Dorothea L. Dix has given $500
when or where or why. During the to "'.e Massachtwetts Society for the Pre-
reijrn of an epidemic disease in and
about Johnson's county seat, two or
more weeks aso, he lost a number of pa
tients, and some of his friends express
the opinion that he brooded over the un
successful results of his practice and
gkiped to avoid public censure, that he
felt was coming to him.
The chandelier in the Baptist church
at Holdrege fell to the floor Sunday
evening, scattering the oil all around
and startingalively conflagration, which
was quickly extinguished. The ac
dent happened, luckily, jnst before time
for the congregation fc aauabU f
i Ailing worship. ,
The opening of the bridge between
Council Bluffs and Omaha is to lie made
s memorable occasion. There will be a
grand parade, speeches, fireworks, etc.
F. M. Pettinger, working on the new
sou rt house at Lincoln, had his hand
. badly smashed the other day by a huge
itone falling on it He will lose the first
nd second fingers of his left hand.
The board of supervisors of Platte
county selected Charles A. Speiee of
that county and A
Omaha to test the
bonds voted by Platte county to aid the
Lincoln & Northwestern railroad Com
pany to build to that city. They also
instructed tho county treasurer to pay
BO more interest coupons of the same
until further orders.
The jury in the ease of (ho state of
rtoinwnn T. .hi; -wiy, uil 1.1 111! Ill 1.IW1-
Von, charged ith rune, rein rued a ver
tex of not frtully,
yention of Cruelty to Amimals to erect
in Boston a drinking fountain for ani
mals. ,
Chong Kee is the richest Chinaman in
San Jose, Cal. He has made a large for
tune by charging his countrymen 5 per
cent per month on unquestionable col
lateral. f Harriet Beecher Stowe, thongh by no
means well is in much better condition
than she was before her recent serious
illness. Her recovery has astonished
her physicians.
I The Gaekwar of Baroda, who lias been
! spending the summer iu Italy and Switz
erland, is on hie way back to India.
Fourteen wives and ten mothers-in-law
are prepared to give him a warm recep
tion. i Herman Stein, the New York shirt
contractor who recently went before the
jongressional committee and stated that
be had reduced the wages of his em
ployes and would do eo again if hs felt
, io inclined, has kept his word.
The new Persian ambassador at Wash
ington expresses himself as uinch pleased
ritu
the most beautiful
left Mrs. Hadji H ossein Ghooly Khan
Motamed el Vasari at home.
A railway train has just been con-,
itiu : ted in France for the emperor of
China. It consists of six carriages,
three of which are for the emperor's
own use. 1 hey are maniflcentlv dec-
'"""'i aim caen or them cut,. .
T T t. f
u. j. u mpiemii i nun nut counter mil i... ;n, . .
validity of $100,000 Oriental enthusiasm that its women
in the world. Ha
The verdict is a jbb
m hid iiiHjoritv in l ie community , tit r is a namtirt.fiii t u
l-iu A -41. "...n . i. .4 ... i ; , i- vo ..i lUIUItlllf
mv luwani vj miu ve.-iumuuy. uat suiuiis in ironi oi each throne
.tun in n. 4 small tub e for milnm.u.nlr.
a narixirous piece of furuit
THB QOVKKNOR9H1P.
The Latter of H mi. JobB MeSliane
Areaptlae Bemoeraiie nomiua
tloa far Gavtrstr.
Omaha, Xeb., October 8, 1888.
Hor. Matt Millie, Chairman: My
Dear Sir: I have received your tele
gram of tbe 29th of August, addressed
to me at Washington, informing me of
my unanimous nomination to the offics
of governor ef the state of Nebraska by
the democratic state convention recently
assembled at the city of Lincoln.
In accepting the nomination so gen
erously bestowed I wish to express my
sincere appreciation of the confidence
reposed in me, with a deep sense of the
responsibility which the office reposes
should it be ratified by the voters ef
Nebraska.
Under oer constitution the duties of
governor, "being executive in their
character," are so plainly set forth that
it is needless for me to dwell upon them
at length.
My conduct in the important posi
tions to which I have already been en
trusted by the people will, I hope, give
a sufficient guarantee of the faithful dis
charge of whatever duties may hereafter
be devolved upon nie.
1 have carefully examined the declar
ation of principles adopted by the con
vention, and most heartily approve the
game, except as to its reference to me
personally.
in our federal system oi fiuvciumru.
the question of tarift taxation at issue in
the coining national election so mani
festly affects the interests of Nebraska
that. I make no apology fur earnestly
cnllimr tlin attention of the voters of the
slate to this important question in which
all our people are so directly interested.
Iu a letter accepting the nomination
for congress two years ago, I made the
following declaration, to which I have
conscientiously ud steadily adhered:
';A11 tariff taxes eollectea beyond the
necessary wants of the government are
oppressive to the people, and should be
reduced to a revenue basis and laid in
Bnch a way as will relieve the necessaries
of life of these impost. The imposi
tion of a tax of two dollars ler thousand
on lumber is an imposition on the peo
ple of our state, and should lie repealed.
All articles of necessary use among the
general public should be either on the
free list or the taxss redtieed te ths low
est possible basis. Articles of luxury
should bear the pieatest burden."
The constitution ef etsr country guar
antees to every American citizen the en
joyment of the proceeds of his toil, ex
cept snch an amount as shall be bis fair
proportion of the expenses of govern
ment; and any law exacting a freater
sum is oppressive, and should be modi
fied so as to reduce taxatiou to the nec
essary requirements for the payment of
the expenses of the government
ecomicully administered including the
interest on the public debt, and pension
to veteran Union soldiers, liberally be
stowed. Grave abuses of the taxing power of
the legislature of our state are manifest
to all who have taken the pains to inves
tigate the same. When we contemplate
that the rate of taxation levied upon the
property of our people is, with one ex
ception, greater than that of any state in
the Union; and the fact that it is higher
than that levied upon tlio three states of
Miunesota, Iowa and Kansas, combined,
is conclusive proof that the affairs of ths
state are being extravagantly adminis
tered, and the pnblio money ruthlessly
expended without regard for that econo
my which ought to prevail in the dis
bursements of the money belonging to
the people.
The people will not complain at ths
payment of taxes for defraying the ex
penses of an economical administration
of their affairs, but when it is known
that over one million three hundred
thousand dollars is collected from them
annually for state purposes alone, it is
high time they should call a halt iu sitoh
extravagant waste of their hard earnings.
Nearly eight years' enforcement and
operation of our wise and practical high
license law has demonstrated beyond all
question that it is the most feasible so
lution of the traffio in intoxicating
liquors; the revenue arising therefrom
going fnr in the support of our excel
lent public schools throughout the state,
thereby relieving the people of direct
taxation upon their property of millions
of dollars annually.
The people of our state are, as a rule,
sober and industrious, and should not
be inflicted with legislative or constitu
tional restrictions upon those personal
liberties which are dear to the hearts of
all our citizens.
The state of Nebraska should profit
by the unfortunate experience of the
states of Iowa and Kansas on the prohi
bition question. Those states have lost
many of their best and most worthy cit
izens; and values of property have been
materially affected from this cause. It
is to be hoped that the people of our
state will take warning in time, and en
ter their unqualified protest before it is
too late.
Good government would suggest that
the enforcement of the laws of the state
should be performed by officers duly
appointed from our own citizens, and
the imiioriation of armed officials under
contract, ou the pretext to protect prop
erty, or preserve the public peace, is a
violation of constitutional rights, a vi
cious public policy and should not be
recognized or permitted.
Railroads, as common farrier
the creatures of the state, and are sub
ject to control by the people. They
should be protected in their right to
carry on their legitimate business the
same as individuals, but extortion and
exorbitant charges in freight and pas
senger rates, and unjust discriminations
against individuals and localities, should
be prevented by effectual legislation, so
that all shippers of freight may secure
equal rates, and the producers and con
sumers within our state as cheap trans
portation for their products as poosibie.
I I he benevolent institutions of our
state for the cars of ths helpless and un
fortunate such as ths asylum for the in
sane and blind, the home for the friend
less and feeble minded, and institution
for the deaf and dumb, should receivs
from the state generous support, and b
watelied over with a tender cars worthy
of the bensvoient spirit which pervodes
ouriwopls. The alleged unkind and
most cruel treatment of those nnfoi tu
imte persons confined in our state insti
tutions is revolting to the pnblio sense,
and calls from the people a speedy and
eurmut expression of their disapproval
J ho Homefordisabled Union soldiers'
for which provision was made at the last
session of the legislature, should receive
every encniirnnwmont ... ii.- ,
r"''i"" """I me state treas
ury. No clans of our citizens are mor
.. lorotiiin of
.ntitled to the generous ct-u-
it.... i irti wu -
U the iope ", ". tHe results o:
. impoverished as tne r
all tne i-oi t) mts oi
d.isu,,,,,a,
in the service of our un'r tttenttflA
The laboring rf, the
in agricultural pursuits, f orm u i
CZ th r "contentment
population, tpon , ,lure
and industry state. They
prosperity and efare."Vheir demands.
ref nMrertceive their fall hre of
and should WfeVA"tj0n from those
consideration and "n.tJV Tll,y
.li make and execute the laws i u j
tTmts encouraged in their effort, t. .--prove
their condition. .
I ass satisfied the sentiment ef the
reple issrieh that they
entrust with poer t "h.
rstlr and economically ad
affairs and give iAnXJn
their varied interests. If I raX"'"
by the suffrage of the people ' o (Pform
.i-:... ,f Wf executiveof the stale,
' s . assume the duties of that pos,
lion with a quickened realization of the
-rave responsibilities resting nioii me
:...t;it t forth whatever energy I
may possess in an earnest effort to serve
themtaitn.uuy.uu
a"serious"riot.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
ChiefJnst.ee Fuller took b. oath
1 ' . i it ,.tiv duties of
office and assnnieu ni -
tuition on the ml, AnU-r U-
f,re the time for oinin u.. -- -
narrow space allolteu w
public in the court chamber was crowded
Z people who wished to witneae he
.eremony of installation Among he
people of note who fi-und placej ..nth.
1 w T.rmmn who WM
room -ere -- -- '
conducted to a seat wuu.u .u
. reserved for the marshal, and who
became the conspicuous center of at
traction during the half hour precedm
Ike entry of the justices; Mrs. Fuller,
-,f, of the ehief justice, with six daufh-
wlinm seats were
the
to
tice
(lilmso "Irret r lrlV"- Tom
i,llllii with ili llle.
Chicago dispatch: The only attempt
to run a car to-day on the west side was
..ta 4l,;. nft.-rtmiin nnd resulted in a
serious riot. It was between !! and 4 j
o'clock when a single car was pulled out
of the Western avenue barns guarded
by a half dozen policemen, headed by
Captain Aldrich. of the west side. The
crowd stood twenty deep ou both sides
of the car, and the police vas arranged
on the inside of thes'. walls of frantia
men. A stone as lig as a fruit can
crashed through the windows before tke
car had proceeded twenty feet. Every
body dropped on the floor, while a
shower of stones pelted the sides of the
car. 'Jbe driver held the reins bravely,
thongh his fsoe was as white as a sheet.
At the second shower of stones a half
brick struck him on the temple, and is
fell behind the dashboard. Ho imme
diately arose and once more took the
lines. The car was stopped for tke
third time at Wane avenne. Captain Al
drieh was hit, and his scalp cut opes
Thns far the police had lined only their
clubs. The ear advanced te the inter
section of Madison street, and there the
police eanght one striker in the act ef
throwing a stone. The man was arrest
ed, but in lesn than a minute 100 strikers
had piled on the policeman and rescued
the prisoner. The car now turned ths j
corner and started down Madison street.
Tho infuriated mob followed, throwing
stones. AtLeavitt street the mob rush
ed out to the street and boarded the car,
attempting to drag the driver from his j
position. A pslrol wagon load of police
was in front and behind the car. They
dismounted and charged on the croml. i
This timo tlio madened strikers held
their own and thtew stones nt the bine
coals. One mnn struck Lieutenant Shen
and the ollicer followed his man through
tho crowd, pulling his revolver as he
ran. He took deliberate aim and fired,
but his bullet missed and the striken)
scattered in every direction. From Hint
time on there was not another missile
thrown, although a number of the mob
followed on foot ss far as Halstead
street. The car advanced, crossed to the
south side, and returned withont further
injury or attack.
In the afternoon the mob transferred
their operations to Clark street, the
main thoroughfare of the north division,
along which most of the cars run. Be
tween Indiana and Illinois streets only
three or four blocks from the business
heart of the city, the mob utilized heavy
stones and bricks lying in front of a
building in the course of construction.
These they piled np on the track, aid
as the evening came and people were
going home from their work the crowd
at that point increased until the street
was filled with a cheering, enrsin'
howling mob. They built bonfire en1
the tracks and danced about them. '
F'ortnnately no cars came that way at
that time. Only one policeman was
visible and he was nimble to do any
thing with the crowd. WIu'Im
engaged in putting ont one bonfire the
mob would build another.
A conference took place in the may
or s oflice this afternoon which was at
tended by his honor and committees of
the strikers of the north and west divis
ions. It lasted six hours. It is under
stood that they hail made certain con
cessions based on contingencies prob
ably the approval of their associations
and the acceptance of President Yerkes
.Steps were taken to convene immedi
ately a general meeting of strikers.
Five Hundred Injured.
Quincy (111.) dispatch: Five hundred
people were injured, half of them seri
ously, to-night, by the collapse of the
amphitheatre erected to assist in the big
annual celebration of Quincy.
A seating capacity of 5,000 hod been
provided for those wishing to witness the
pyrotechnic display. At 8 o'clock, when
the first rockot was fired, the supports at
ttie west ed gave way, and the entire
structure, 600 feet long, wavered and fell
k the ground, carrying with it ite mass
dark, and through it all arose the groans
ana cries of the imprisoned multitude,
iliose who had presence of mind at ouce
set abont extracting those who were se
cured by the debris, and stretchers "
ZZT'a a U q"lck,7 M Possible and the
wonnded conveyedfrom the scene to the
adjacent houses, which were changed
"aiwoni4u liospitaln. As far as
Ron ' it ,7rue,n,thre were not less than
W0 injured and half of that number ro
ee ved serious wounds. The only fatal
AT.rr4weCnd l atent that of
7 j i W,,,ll' n attorney of this city
"d a candidate for the legislature. No
ope is entertained of his recovery, 1 he
excitement was so great all night that
Ins streets remained crowded, and news
paper offices were besieged by anxious
J - - - en f,ir
ters ana ouc o.,,
w tut,.A Harbin. Mrs.
reserved; nm. ..- -- -
Hen.tortVkrcll, Attorney (.eneralGar-
Imd. J.,neM Mll'lst,!r,Mtttmklllurd
and secretary; Senators Davis Killer,
ILm.tH, Farwell, George, Mitchell,
l)l,,h and Sooner; t congressmen
Breekenridge, Wheeler and Herbert
of Alabama, and Solicitor General
jenks. 1 he chief justice arrived at
cupitol t ll:.'.o. ami r
t),e private office of the jus
nl.ere he took the "ath of hlh'gl-
' .i - . ,.f tliA au, iciute lilS-
p,nee in ;nr pi. m . - -
tices the oath being administered y
i! ..;... .4,mW of the court. Asso-
Iuiie Miller Atl2ofhk the
awciiite justices, in their robes of silk,
bended bv the marshal, entered m 1'"
ression. "'''he chief justice, olso wear
. i.; r..l ,.f i.M'iee naa escorted to a
iu iff -
..!.... .1 11. . ft. irk s desk.
After a m-tn'-nt of silence Jrfstico
Miller said: "Gentlemen of the bar:
1 have the pleasure to inform you that
d, lr im-etin' of this court nnd
,i1.,ni-i,inint. t'hi. f .Justice Hon. Mel
ville W. FulJ.T has been appointed, con
f,v,.t t,v ttie uenute and received his
commission. He is here and ready to
tal. it, e iK.tb of office. The clerk will
read the commission."
After the reading of the commission
Chief Justice Fuller arose and, holding
i tntile in one hand, read from manti-
orb the oath of office: "I, Melville
W. Teller, aVi solemnly swear for affirm)
that 1 will administer justice without
reect te persons and do equal right to
twr and to rich, and Hint I will faith
fully and impartially discharge and per
form all the duties incumbent on Hit) as
ehief justice of the United JSteteS, so
helu me God."
The chief justice was now escorted be
hind the lr and to his official seat in
the center. The court ami aoseiuhut.
arose. Jistiee Miller took the hand of
the chief instice. and with a fiile of
welcome addressed him in a low voice :
"I welcome you on behalf of this court
as one of its members and as chief jus
tice." The chief justice bowed, took his seal,
and when the assemblage won seuted he
said : "I ill Bay to the members of the
bar that, as a well-known usage, the
court will transact no biisinem to-dav,
but applications for admission to the
bar will be i-utcrtiiiued."
After some twenty applicants had been
admitted adjournment was taken until
noon to morrow.
In accordance with a time-honored
custom of the court, the members of the
supreme court, called at the white house
at 1 o'clock this afteruoonand paid their
respects to the president. All the jus
tices were present except Fit-Id and
Matthews.
80K8;
A Plan f h
U.,
"asningu,,
three years lO
fraternizatioBji
armies enrs
y. Met,
"In view0
bail cemeaWi
tne mood of i
ties, made of (
peace, and ttmj
ne late civil
wilt soon bt S.J
of the infiuiti .
agree to eoa
wy. by tU,
Military Ordtu'l
ica. with pov,-,,!
mon seal, tum.1
ana iwsom ,
puqxe of tUi,
lUKll
na tern torn t
uch eonstit a.,.
may Ik hen-fifl
1 he objtpi
thi fratvrriijaa,
pctuate then,!
dea t, stretnt'-j.!
tllltoil betiH'a
CiilUJn ii so Hi'
tioii from thc
from any cj.
Charitable, fr..
ni Si!llHe r,,,,
meiiiiinid n.;;
nati'iu. tli-it hi.,,
nient to the tj!
ity of the Anr
from the dar ,
to the estatiLuJ
and an AmnW
lilimrj". tiM.
regularly enisj,
of tlie couta..
civil war in tt
OI tlleir fsiui rtl
qui red as. T. -l
liberal hmrVtltJ
Iribute to tU c.J
"Fjwli of tU J
a life meraWm:
mission fetvJ
lie rs h!i!1 eo k.
nmxl lint, arid ut. 1
lh inemoris! k I
completed, tUi!
war inuoeiim n: i
It is nilih-r,. I
inula has Ix-ec J
organization. k:
liave been gin
of a preiiinhlf 1 1
as a suggeitivi
is to come froitll
pletinll of si rt:.J
jor Mills stalel
"J he RtitlOi;!
be. nrke-1 fur I
penmisinn tce
ing ni'ttj imtif".
Tut iollS of W';;
The pripiiiiis
peuled famr fr i
ors ff the kt r
armies, inelaik
tingmliH jtl
witu greia utof f
Western Packing Interests.
Cincinnati special: To-uiorrow's I'rics
Current will say: There has been con
siderable increase in the movement of
hogs the past week. The total packing
was ICi.OOO compared with 120,000 the
preceding week, and 100,000 for the cor
responding time last year; total for the
season to date VkOO.OOO, against 4.S70,
000 a year ago; decrease, 4T0,ObO hogs.
The qnality now is generally Rood. The
decrease in the supply of hogs is not
likely to be iuiortuut for the winter
season and for the coming twelve
months it is more reasonable to count
ou some increase than a reduction ui
the supply for packer. The pr.t year
has not been a remunerative one to the
packing interest its a class ontsido of ft
couimratively few establishment and
the result nill be that unless values are
more encouraging many winter pock-rn
"ill not 01'U thl-ir honsejl eurlv in tl.ta
winter.
Mmi I to October 1
CWrSO.....
KnMM CltJ
Omaha
Nt. i.ooi ;
reHauHpoHs
nm-inn.itl
Milwmik-
(! llpld,...
ClerHiiml.
Mmu (Ity, In.,',,.'.
OMqrnwa, la
is-n ls,;,
i.r.ro.hfjo i,TK',,w o
7.1, tint ti-.Kt oi o
.M.otm to.)
W'.aw tn.MiA
HC.tsui 2J.'.. S
iai.iKi lsf.iKin
lViWMI
H9.U.J 1MHIJ
lll.SMt 111 CV.
Wl.siio is.fn
IMK St.(H
poor alike "
Will Visit Washington.
Pierre (Dak.) special: White Swan,
Crow Fgle, Spotted Eagle, Little Bear,
Charger, Little No-Heart. Hi
nd Swift Bird, Sioux chief at Chey-1
enim will, Tr.ti: t i . Ji.it
ullKln Ajraitee and Jul
Mancclles inter.rcters, are in Pierre
preparing to sUrt for Waahinglon to
treat with the great father on the H-.ni
bill. Ihey wtll meet a delcgaU'.m of
chiefs from the other agencies in CI '
hZ & Vi.t:1', "", ''r""l
fr. m there These big men of the Hioux
tnl e have been liberally interviewed U
m i M,y.tl"'v Rr" flr,n t sign
ment gives 1 25 per acre. f)nly one
other proposition will tl.ey listen t..
ffoo u' 11,6 'nt ;,nn"v
liill ,4 J . " ' ",,, r ntuler tl
t em.".; i t " ",r thfl Process
V. M l "i-i ' ln", "'ml n
Otittled. Thev n.,1.1 if . ..: i
t..y will agre" to m n t her h. Zlnli
fmate ttlement aud wttfi'iuoi, iTr';
Anxious to Adjourn.
"iwiiiiivton aisiteh: (if
. V iark,
.no
!f Wit-
icy are
never be
Tat LM
. . ii
A lA)tU0t t
which the po!
connection itt
iu Whi(ecliiiM
tiesdsy a (trai
Oray's Inn
and a pair ol
'I'hn rlotlift
with blood
which were Ui
f the shop tiim.
cions, and iiif
ives were smi-ft
suspet calW f '
and win nt unci !-
refused to (jiv
explain the pn-r
the clotldns:. 1
oner and s :'
ing made.
llfrlM'rtrlT;!
tlc, t.f St Limit
rush ot Cubit1'
He wa the Uf.'f '
freshitutn's "!ft
June. Hi '"If
the chords ut A
arm.
WiiKtv-No. J..--Coiim
No. 2 "f
Oils N.
ItVK-
iltBI.KY
lt:rtKH- rem'"1'
UliTTKH (1li'V c
Euus I-'imIi '
oss (lif,r
Oua.su kS-I'" '"
Onhino Tr '"-
I'lft40!-N'
fciWKKT I'l.TlTOt-
'I CBNir-rr hl"
appi.sa IVr t'1
('abhois IV ll1"
Tom toks, i;
Wooilf iii V"
IbilKV -
( MUI'I'ICD ymtt-r
Har Hi'l- "
Vl.it Hkrh-I''"
lions-Mil"' rs"
Hoos-Jte
lllCKHiS til""'"'
clerk of the h,i,, ,.i
i i- . - " i rfiirfj
PWple whoMnrht the names of friends ' Tir ' c?,!'-',e with Hens-
nr reiativM wiia tn,i.t t i.-
..j i v " um ueen in
jured, l liereis no doubt that a number
of those injured will die.
In
Martin MeAnrlrews was killed
Uraalia last week while working in a
sewer trench. McAndrews was orW.
WtlKIT N'. S '''
WlllUT-l'l".'11"1
( ims N". S
()T Mif'l ""
I'OUK
Uauii
f'i
WiiKv-rerl"'
foitM-T1rl.'1
Oiisl'er h"1"5-f'oiia
l, an ,
ti. . " .i ni;im- t.M wu ....-
Allison, Hanlov and U. n.:. lliMin-Piiesli''
morning in relation to an adjournment C'.tti.k-UV-i
Jt s proposed to a.lj.un ? , , ei t h ''"""-""T''t
euen f. ..i.... , ' " "J" w
Clark if l. ?" V" -V h,ul "rl
"ill be It."!..' ' """" ''"li'm
1
""jotiniiupnton ii....
Inar in the trench. en.-e,l in i.ti 4 middle of vi .. .. . . . the
...u.. ....... m. Riuea ,u me eartti wliielt , ' ; V, i"f ll"'Klnv. Hen b,r Alii.
Iml Lean numl nm aiir,..l..H- 4.. i. . ., e'll Sllid I nil . ' ' thi-
...... ... ,.,,,..-, i K,,Pp we
aides from cavinir in Upon the worhim n
He. had removed but one or two w hen
the earth caved in upon him uud crushed
him to death.
son said thai en . V ' A
"'" Z T ," tl"'t ""
nt.i til i. . , ,i ,
Ut llu Wih.I.I .... i: ,
l..r lne'ir'
UTN-I.r !!";
HlKlH-Ml''1 I'""
( ill-ll.K 1'
ens: 1.1 V.o'"'
KA
Wmciv-IVr I""'
OIlM-IVl
U.l.-I'rt ,
f.
.aaTJs
8
Sl.1,1.1., ' " " OHO
f Jt in the
IbitiS-'jiie
,.ttif;
'it ,V
-i...
I:
