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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1888)
SIOUX CO. JOURNAL. IV THE J01B.ML Fl HLlsIllXi CO. HARRISON, XEB. OVER THE STATE. ' The corner stone of the Lancaster Amnty court bouse will be laid Novem ber 1st. John Murphy, of Plattsmouth, visited Omaha the other day for the punxise of baying goods. He had several hun-' dreds of dollars with him and expended the greater portion of it before starting for home at night, but he still had about f 40 when nearing the B. k M. depot When near the ice house he was assaulted by an unknown man, who truck him over the head with some harp instrument, cutting his scalp to the bone and knocking him senseless. Bobbery was evidently the object of the assailant, but he was apparently fright ened away before accomplishing his pur pose, as Mr. Murphy 's valuable were Untouched. The republicans of Omaha wound up the campaign with a big demonstration on the evening of the 5th. A disastrous tire occurred at r airbnry resulting in the destruction of a livery table, carpenter shop and a small frame office. The property was owned by Joseph isutteruough. All the stock in the barn was saved except three horses, The origin of the fire is not known. Loss about $1,800; insured for $1,000. The Union Pacific has inaugurated reform in the running of its throng overland trains. Heretofore they have Usually been behind on account of being held at Council Bluffs or Oxden for de layed train 8. Hereafter they will start out on time, without waiting for late trains. A Ulysses man is said to have cleaned dp 813.000 on the recent rise in wheat The postoffice and drug store of Stin on & Herweg of Dakota City, was bur glarized early the other morning. An effort was made to blow open the safe. tmt it is presumed they were scared away oeiore iney accomplished their design. A number of cigars, whisky and cheap jewelry were taken. They left a fire on the floor in the postoflice department which destroyed several mail sacks, and Had it not been for the unusual early ar rival of the clerks, would have set the floor on fire. William Luben, of Antelope county, had a valuable horse poisoned by some fiend. Utica supports two brass bands with good instruments and fine uniforms. Hail Trampton, colored, was stabbed during a political quarrel in Ganse's Bftloon at Nebraska City by George Munn, a stone mason. His wounds aro probably fatal. Munn escaped. Nebraska's world-renowned Buffalo Bill arrived in Omalm, says the Herald of that city, from across the Atlantic. Bill looks well and is the same old buf falo chaser of old, with one exception, that he has acquired considerable re serve of manner during his trip across the pond. "I have determined," ?aid Cody, "to go home and be introduced to my friends, and especially my family, at J ortu Platte. I have not been there for two years and am anxious to got ac quainted. I shall stay there for two mouths and tlien go hunting across the country. i EMer Howe, of Lincoln, gives the in formation that one who sympathizes with thi poor has donated to each of twenty-five families the following provi sions: One turkey, one bushel potatoes, twenty-five pounds flour. These provi sions are to be distributed by the Lin coln relief and aid society the day be fore Thanksgiving to deserving poor. At Fairbnry, James Cook, one of Car penter & Gage's nursery boys, was fool ing with a revolver that was not loaded One of his legs will have to be ampu tated in consequence. B. F. Reel, an insane man, wag found on the streets of Lincoln. He will be token to Wilkesbarre, Pa., his home. The new Unitarian chnrch at Beatrice will be completed this year, and proba bly occupied about the 1st of January. Corn husking is now the steady work and with favorable weather it is going forward at a lively rate. " A shooting tragedy occurred in Hast ings last week, resulting in the death oi one participant. Two gamblers named Frank Fauster and David Crinkalow, alias Kid Hawkins, entered the Southern saloon. A few words ensued, when both palled revolvers, eight shots were fired, three striking Fauster, killing him in stantly. Crinkalow got away and ha left the city, 1'auster lives in Ret Cloud, and has a family. On the occasion of the funeral of Hon. James Ewing, late editor of the Wool BJver Gazette, all the business house were closed and emblems of mournin" were profuse on all sides. The remains were followed to the cemetery by about two hundred members of the I. 0. O. F. and A. O. U. W., to which orders the de ceased belonged. There were 125 car riages in the line. At the grave the I. O. O. F. took charge and went through their beautiful funeral ceremony. The will of the late Sarah E. Creigh ton was filed for probate in the county court last week. She gives to the Creighton university a very valuable lot Md njldin,?- Amng other bequests are: $50,000 in cash to the testator's mother, Mary Emily Wareham; S50,000 S2 L81stl;r' Mary Wareham Scbonk; 10,000 to her brother, George W. Ware-ham- $5,000 to her brother, Phillip Wareham, and $3,000 to her servant. Ambrose Elland. Tli Frr, ;.., terhood of Nebraska receives $50,000 to Da held in trunk and im.wUJ - . , . '." , i n i ii i mo ronnrncvion oi a building for St. Joseph s hospital in that city. Her sis i Mary Wareham Bchncck, is to re osive all her diamonds aud jewels. On the east side of nostomce Rqnare yesterday, says Lincoln paper, stood four emigrant wagons with jailed teams and canvas covers. They had come all the WAT from- Ottawa rvmntv Kn.u. Md were on their way east. They re ported the crops there a compMn failure from the drouth and hot wind, and The saloon men of Omaha took a resi on election day. By order of the mayor they all bhut up shop until the indls were cl sed. The question of a $ 00,000 court honse will be settled by the voters of Dodge county on the 6th of November. On Sunday last the corner stone of the German Cstholio -bt'rch, being erected in Lincoln, was kid. The coming term of the district court of Lancaster county will deal with eighty divorce cases. There are about 15,000 photographic establishments in this country, employ ing 40,000 people. Love's new opera honse is fast nearing completion, and early opening in pre dicted. Atty.-Gen. Leese announces that the Union Pacific and John M. Thurston will be his next prey. Two Sarpy county sinners were taken to the state pen last week-one for horse stealing and the other for grand larceny. Eighty divorce cases are docketed for the next term of the district court of Lancaster county. The democrats of Omaha had their last big demonstration on the evening of the 3d. Henry W. Rhodes, of Valley, has been arrested for rape. His accuser is a 15" year-old girL Arrangements have been completed for the erection of a $50,000 sisters' con Vent in Hastings. Charles E. Boot, one of the editorial staff of the Nebraska Daily State Jour nal, secretary of the Lincoln opera club and state delegate from Nebraska to the late meeting of the National prison re form association in Boston, died at his home in that city on the 2d from typhoid fever. j An orphan boy named Conners, em ployed in the Great Western Type Foundry in Omaha, w as last week caught in the elevator of that establishment and so badly crushed that he w ill die. Mrs. George Luce, wife of a wealthy jfarmer living four miles north of Lyons, suicided by taking a dose of strychnine that Mr. Luce had in the house to poison rats. Ibis is the lady s second attempt at self murder. Domestic troubles pre assigned as the cause. ! There was a close call for a terrible accident at Fremont last week. The B. & M. flyer was standing on a side-track awaiting the passage of a fast freight Just as the latter train was appoacliina the switchman discovered that the switch was set wrong, but by a quick movement he managed to change it. Had he been thirty seconds Inter the two trains would have come together with a terrific crash and many lives would probably have been lost. , Three insane men are confined in the Cass county jail, thero being no room for them in the asylum. George Monn, the man who stabbed Hall rranipton, the negro, at Nebraska City, in the notorious Ganz k Erhoeher dive on Central avenue, returned to Ne braska City from Eostport and was im mediately arrested. Father Lippitt, an old resident of Xo- maha county and father of Profe.isor Lippitt, of the state normal school, was found dead in the water closet. He had been ailing for some, time but heart trouble was pronounced to be the im mediate cause of his death. Ho had ap parently been praying when he died. The barn belonging to a farmer named Peter Nelson, living about ten miles northwest of Fremont, was burned to the ground. In the barn were six head of horses and 500 bushels of erain, all of which was consumed. In addi tion to this, 8200 in cash, belonging to a son of Mr. Nelson, was destroyed. "This was in an office in the corner of the barn. The structure was a new and commodious one. Total loss about S'2,000. The mayor of Omaha was assaulted by a street car driver because his honor proposed to stop the horses until a po litical procession could pass. The dri- j ver was arrested aud was decidedly ncr- . Tons when informed that the man whom lie had assaulted was the mayor of the city. j The deserving poor of Lincoln are to I be given a grand feast on thanksgiving ' day. The canal contract nt Barlley has beec let to Fern & Cox. They expect to com plete the woric by the 15th of May, 189. At Omaha one night last week John Deneene and Edward Nctt were run down by a dummy engine in the Union Pacific yarjg, at the Tenth street cross ing. They were just repairing to their homes from the Union Pacific switch yards where they were employed as brakemen. The wheels of the en 'ine passed over Dencene's right limb, sev ering it almost entirely from the body in the region of the tlnVli. nnd 1, ! otherwise bruised. Nott was hurled from the track and was internally in jured. The former was taken to the St. Joseph hospital, and the latter to his home on Mason street near Eleventh. It is thought that fatality will follow in both instances. At Xante Kocfc, while the boys were at the depot waiting for the returns, George Purcell and James Wheeler got into a qunrrel, which resulted in a rough-and-tumble fight. Wheeler was seriously cut about the arm, back and head with a pocket-knife, and had to be carried home. Purcell lost one fin"er bitten off. Henry Calhonn, of Omaha, suicided last week by taking a dose of morphine. He was in love with Lena Rivers. Lena did not reciprocate his attentions, hence iuo auiiwiQg on process. William Holcomb, newly appointed vice-president and chief executive offi cial of the Union Pacific rniul nr.-;.,1 iu wmaua last week Irom JJoston and took charge of affnirs assigned to his re- sponBimnty at headquarters. Nebraska has sixty-six thousand acres of potatoes this year, with an average jriui.1 ui eijjuvy-iour ousneis to the acre. neriicrt Uarton, of Lincoln, a mem bor of the republican flambeau club, during a recent trip to Boca, was acei- uei.iaiiy snot. l'hysicians think the nuuuu win not prove latal. THE PHONOGRAPH- Tb Flr.1 .4it.oi. lo Hrr4 - I'ublU opeerb bf lb In.iruiurnt. New York dispatch: The first attempt to record a public si-eech by weans of . fV. the phonograph was roaae iuui'j at a democratic rally iu the Park rink in Orange. Very few of the oon nrewnt knew that the curious fun nel-sbaped arrangement just in front of the platform was there for that purpose. Tt in fuct reuorted the greater portion of Governor Green's speech and that of ex-Senator Winfield. The funnel, seven feet long, looking like a huge cornuco pia, was placed in front of the platform, with the large end minting towards it The small end was connected with the transmitter of the phonograph, which stood ujon a table about nineteen feet distant from the mouth of the speaker. Owing to lack of accommodations the large end of the funnel was not so placed as to secure the best results. It was six feet lower than it was designed to be, and was not directly in front of the shaker. Nevertheless, the ex periment apprs to have been very successful . The phonograph was operated by Theodore Wangemann and an assistant, who are connected with tuo Edison labratorr. Eighteen cylinders were used and the portions of seeches which were taken occupied nearly two hours. Each cylinder would last about seven minutes, and then it had to be re placed with a new one. There was a slight break, caused by the changing of the cylinders, but this difficulty can easi ly be obviated by using two machines. The breaks, however, are not serious. At the Edison libratory yesterday after noon the change was accomplished in eight seconds. After the meeting an exhibition was m'ven of the powers of the instrument Several persons put the tubes to their ears, and the pleased and wonder struck expressions of their countenances testi fied that they heard and understood what the machino said. Among these was D. A. Dugan of the Orange Herald, who claims the honor of being the hrst to publish a speech reported by the phonograph. Mr. Dugan says that he could hear not only every word distinct ly as reported by the machine alter it had been carried" to his ofiice, but he could distinguish the inflections and hear tho applause and cheers and music of the band as plainly as though they had actually been repeated. The advantage of the phono graph over stenography, he says, is that one can get a faithful reproduction of the whole scene. Its accuracy ran be absolutely relied uiion. At the Edison laboratory the .phonograph was put in operation, and tho reporter, by putting the tubes to his ears, heard the perora tion of ex-Senator Winlield's speech. "Protection, protection for monopolists and trusts," said the phonography It sounded as though one were siuiug in a large hall close by the platform and list ening to a speaker of deep, sonorous voice of extraordinary power. So real did it seem that one was surprised not to see the orator who.ie vehement ges tures ho could picture. At the conclus ion of the speaker's remarks there arose a perfect storm of cheers, mingled with tho dapping of hands and the stamping of feet. There could be heard a con fused mass of sound?, as of an audience rising to their feet and di-persing, amid conversation, lau"ijt r and tho playing of a band. The phonograph does not confine itself to the utterances made for the benefit of the public During one of the speeches the chairman of the meeting addressed a remark to a brother politician, over which they both laughed. Both the remark and laughter were re corded bv the transmitter. Gen. Harrison Receiving the News Indianapolis dispatch: Gen. Harri son spout the evening in his library re ceiving election bulletins over a private wire running to tho main office of the Western Union. During the afternoon a number of friends and neighbors dropped in to eongralulato him. Buiny weather has been a safeguard to the . general so far as escaping midnight and i noisy demonstrations around his resi J deuce. He was in a very cheerful frame . of mind to-night, reading tho bulletins Complacently and explaining from timo to time to a little group tho significance i or importance of this or that statement or bulletin. Among the callers were Judge Wil- liatn A. Woods and wife and C. W, Fair- banks. J. S. Harrison, of Kansas City, ! the general's only brother, arrived this morning nnd was among his guests. The member of the family were in and ' out of-the library during tho evening, as were .Mrs. Harrison's guests, Jlrs. lirown, of West Virginia, and Mrs. Strickle, of Dayton, O. About 11 o'clock the ladies retired, and it was not long thereafter before tho general did likewise, leaving his son and Mr. McKee to sit up for the late returns. Some 050 precincts in Indiana hod lieen heard from np to that time, and being one-half the state the 2-eneml figured a few moments on this bulletin and then stated with some degree of satisfaction that the average net gain of about six and three-fourths votes to the precinct was being maintained. At this rate lien. Harrison s plurality will be in me vuaniiy oi tj.wu. THE SUSPENSE OVER And K'i.r br b-t lb. BMubll r.n llv Be urfb New Yokz.-Au extra World says that Chairman Brice. of the democratic national oommitb-e, concede the ; r" ..i nucl ll.rriw.n. The WorlJ puts California aud Indiana in the re publican column, and gives Hrri"n 2: votes in the electoral college, lue World says: "As the Ixdated returns from the congressional districts come in the complexion of the next house grews more and more doubtful The republi cans are claiming that the full returns will "ive them the house. This u im probable, but a distinct iossibility. Ixdiaxa. From nearly complete re turns from all congressional districts, it is claimed that the Indiana delegation in congress will stand, democratic 8, re publican 5. Harrison's majority will not be less than 3,000, and probably 5,000. The state ticket is elected by about the same majority. Iowa. Sixty-one counties (complete) give Harrison a net gain of 10.5S3, or a plurality so far of 245.0OX). The remain ing thirty-eight counties will probably raise his plurality to 84,000. California. LAte tins aiternoon mo count had been counted m HO precincts in this city out of a total of 176, and the result is as follows: Cleveland, 26,9S1; Harrison, 2i,110. Republicans claim the state by 500. Wisconsin. Returns are coming in slowlv. but enough are in to make it certain that the state has gone for Harri Ann bv at least 18.000. and probably 21, 000. Chairman Usher, of the demo cratic committee, concedes the state to the republicans iy lilaine s plurality in 184, which was 14,500. MissofBL Official and semi-official returns have been received from ninety of the 114 counties in the state, and with advices from the remaining twenty- four show that Cleveland's plurality will exceed 25,000. Francis, for governor, will have a plurality over Kimball of about 12,000. The republican state com mitteo now concede, the election of Francis, but by a very small plurality. Colokaiio. Returns ore slow. Tho republicans claim 13,875 majority in the stute, a gain of 6,000. and alao claim every member of the lower honse and 20 out of 2fi senators. Returns show the entire republican state ticket, except three members of the legislature, is elected. Wkht VliifitMA. Dispatches just re ceived from the capital of the state an nonnce that the democratic state treas urer, Thompson, concedes tho state to the republicans by fiom 400 to 700 ma jority. This is simply a confirmation of the heavy republican gains that have, been coming in to-day. The republican state committee here claim to have at It ast three and probably a solid delega tion of four congressmen. Michniaw Harrison's plurality in Michigan will reach 2J,0!)0 ngain-,t'3,3"0 for lllaino iu lM. This surprisingly large gain is undoubt-dly due to the re turn of the greenbaekers to the old par ty lines. The combined greenbiwkeri nnd union luhor vote oi last 1 uchday will t exceed ,000. Comparatively few A Veritable Demon. Elk Point (Dak.) special: A most out rageous case of criminal assault on ths person of Mrs. Losa Young occurred near here to-day. Joe Deruche, t Frenchman living in Civil Bend town ship, came home from Ponca in an in toxicated condition, and rinding Mrs. Yonng, who is his wife's sister, at hia house he at once told her his dcve.lish intentions. Hhe screamed and started for the door, but the drunken brute caught her, threw her on a bed and ac complished his purpose in the presence, of bis wife, and despite the struggles of his victim and the piteous appeals of his w ife. He told tho women if they made any outcry he would kill tin Mrs. Young went to Elk Point at once and swore out a warrant for Deruehe's arrest, and after a hearing hewascom- imtuiii k jnuin (icinuit oi 1,000 bait there is a strong feeling against him, as m; i mini iu ue a vcritauio demon when in liquor. counties have made returns of the pro hibition vote, but St. John's vote of 1h, 4o;i has been reduced ncnrly one-half. Luce, republican, for governor, w ill have a plurality of about 13,500. Dfi.awaick Cleveland's plurality in hhe state is 8,444. Congressman Vnn- iiigiou mem. i is rc-eicciou ny over 0,1'') plurality, Tho next legislature, will stand: Senate, democrats 7, republicans House, democrats 7. republicans 14. giving the republicans a majority of two on joint ballot. Nebraska. Relnrns thus far received indicate a majority of 25,000 for Thayer. Nevada. Returns from the Mate of Nevada, as far as counted, givo Harri son 4,443, Clevelund 3,132. For congress the returns as far as counted give Har tiuo (rep.) 4,105, Cassidy 3,143. Massachusetts. Gen. B. F. Butler speaking at a republican meeting to night said Mr. Cleveland would have been elected but for his tariff message, which was like a school boy's composi tion. The victory was a western one. New England towns gave Cleveland ma jorities, but they ought to have known better. 'Tho tariff would bo reduced more than either the Mills bill or the senate proposed, but the duties kept on would be permanent. The general also thought the republican congress would curtail Southern representation to cor respond to the extent to which tie ne groes are deprived of their votes under the fifteenth amendment. Mexico would bo annexed to tho United States. Oiikuok. Three-fonrths of the re turns of Oregon ate in and show a 10 per cent larger vote than in June, and ftlKiut 10 per cent increase in tho repub lican majority, which will be about 10,000. Allen, rep., is elected to con gress by about 5,000 majority in Wash ington territory, a republican gain of over 7,000 since 1884, The territorial legislature will be republican in both its branches. It-Lrsois. The Chicago Tribune says the returns from all the counties in Illi nois on the for vote president and gover nor show that Gen. Harrison has carried the state by over 21,000 plurality, while Fifor has run ahead of Palmer over 13, 000 votes. While these figures are not claimed to be absolutely correct, as esti mates are made in resrard to man v conn- ties, they may serve to show the general result, uenerai raimer, at Springfield last night, gave np the fight, and ac knowledged that Fifer had beaten him.' It will probably require the official can vass to decide whether Cook county, in cluding the city of Chicago, is demo cratic or republican. Indiana. The republican headquart ers closed to-day. Chairman Huston and Secretary Dill were each presented reflected delegate to coi.grew by aWmt 2.700 majority over Caleb 1. Organ (drill). This is nearly uoume uj ioiis majority. Mont 1 1 . Corrected returns give Carter, rep.) delegate, 4,500 majority in the territory. Califokvia. The count of 118 pre cincts in the city out of 170 give Ham son 24,y0, Cleveland 27.C.I3. The re publican state committee claims the state by from ten to twelve thousand. The democratic state committee con cedes the state to the republicans, but by a small majority. The latest figures indicate the election of four republican congressmen. Three of the congress ional districts are very close. The Burlimrton Changes. Chicago disatcU: H. 11. Htone lias been appointed second vice president of the Chicago, Rurlington k Quincy sys tem. E. P. Ripley succeeds Mr. Htone as general manager of the Chicago, Burlington k Quincy east of the Mis souri river. The changes took effect to-day. In mentioning the changes the Times prints the following: "The stand taken by Mr. Stone on the labor question is said to have had nothing to do witn bringing about the present change in his dntics, as his course during the strike, whether prudent or imprudent, was sanctioned, and perhaps to some extent directed, by those higher in authority. At the same time, it is the belief, of many disinterested persons that the change will have the effect of calming the prejudices that exist in cer tain quarters on account of the attitude of '.he management during the strike, snd will therefore be beneficial to the company. There is some speculation as to whether Ponl Morton will succeed Mr. Ripley in the position of traffic manager or remain at tho head of the freight department. This seems to bo a question not definitely settled." Mrs. Oen. Harrison. Washington dispatch: Mrs. Harri son has many friends in Washington who will gladly welcome her as mistress of the white house. One of her enthu siastic admirers said yesterday: "You may be sure that she will have a reign of straightforwardness in all matters, social nnd domestic, at the white house. The immediate family of the president elect will comprise a group of charming women. Mrs. Harrison herself him held the esteem of her Washington friends after an absence from them of years; -Mrs. .Mchee, who was pretty Mamie Harrison, a universal favorite; Mrs. hcott Iord, who lives here, is an older sister of Mrs. Harrison and is an affable and attractive woman nnd her two daughters are charming, beautiful yonng women. Mrs. Parker, the wife, of Lieutenant John V. Parker of the navy, is a blonde of good figure and fascinating manner. Mrs. Dnnniock, the other daughter of Mrs. Lord, is a young widow, the oppo site of her sister, being a lovely bru nette. Mrs Harrison, in describing to a friend by letter the condition of her house, which has been thrown open to tho army of csciirsioiii- ts and visitors all summer, said that if they should not be sent to the white bouse their only al ternative would be tho poor house, nt their own home is not fit to live in until it is thoroughly refurnished, A Subject for Congratulation. Washington dispatch: There is a ven erable centleinan in this city who has been congratulated over tho election nearly as much as tho successful candi date himself. This is Ilev. D. W. Scott. Mr. Harrison's father-in law. Dr. Scott m ft eb-rV in (lift r.f t.fV.nn T,. - - v'.w , ...si i.' ii ,iu.,:. . imii the door of the room where l,e sits he can look out over the vast court with its column and arcades that was used for President Cleveland's inaugural ball nnd may be used for President llairiwm'g if the city postoflice does not take posses sion of it. Dr. Scott is 80 years old, but wonderfully well ineKi.it-,.,1 II.. iu t il and fdonns n littln lti f it line n 1 color aim Hie lower part of it is com red j vim n Ruony ueani. vt urn asked to day if he knew anything about Gen. Harrison's movements, he said: "I know nothing now. It is hardly likely that they will com hrn before tho iimugti ration, thougli he may come, for there aro matters he may want to look after." Murchlson's Identity, Los Angeles (Cal.) dispatch: The dentity of tho mysterious Charles P. Murchison, the writer of the P leltt-r to Minister Hncvill-V st is fdtll a secret There is no truth in tho story teleirranlioil from In. m U' a n..ir a lawyer of Pomona, is tho real writer of the letter. Tin's is e-iven mi dm authority of Col. if. O. Otis, of the Times of this city, who lias been in the secret from the first, and who informs the Associated Press representative that the story was absolutely untrue. When asked when tltn namn m 1 . 1 1 ... i . the public, Col. Otis replied that he uuum inn answer except io say that it wonld lie made public when the neces sity of the case required it The Asso ciated Press representative obtained from him sn cs.phatio denial that he was the author of the letter. Lockhaven i I was an extil(i.i ' tie Creek coal mue. westoffti, occurred in th twent V-OI1A ruth.. soon tv.ivi. . a i-""iullt)j rmerti . has since died mJ 1 die. The cans, of known, but l the striking of i jU TbiA ftniooii & naked body of mit:; from the njo,,ti. which it bad been J Of the dead n .. . 1 nel Killinger, Ia n Currmn ami il,.,.- 4 All bnt the.,. ? gariansor IUli6,,J entering the shaft wjJ occurreo. n H y ujuulu uiu escaped. explosion was ilmJ bodies went I.!.. 1 mouth of the Wt, J ble was done fortl physician. Th kj..1 taken in charc The r-oroim ii. . 1 .... . - - wm ana will hold n iBq5j luino iasiecior ol uccn a mmnnj Althonifli tlinki. ! ... -"iq uars yesiernay it a ine omeials of the eo they lx-ini' " It is thoiiL'ht tint . .. - j gas Jeeiter" win trKi per witn L'Bs. w hi, . with the nskeil hm-i plosion. I he "eu i, of gas imbedeil in tin intendeut uy the i havo been forwwn tnehes to any on. It is rumored ti,.!f tho explosion wm u handling of driiam:tt with one of the J;t, was learned that nn I'J 100 sticks of i it,. keeper in tho mor.i gotten 100 cat-!i titi L Iuhi", Put us there vn is supposed lie lm.hr some other way, tin plosion. In the blackmiitW of the disaster, lr:i recognizable n iiuiiit who was bhmn outt j fifty feet in tho air , Clotio-H Cllll be dein fei of a lar.-t! tree mutU Next to him u 5! was blown f t the mine ami i- f till clinging fo pi-:.. He Icuvi-H a wifi '-MOT. dreti. l!ef.ide liitii r was also blon oil t! mine, b aves a ilcr John Fiirrel, a r story: "1 wui 1 and in sticking up r:.t and I inmied;a:r!r ground, moving a toward the mould of . . . . riiiuiil iirmimr-il 1 li Swede driver o1od."J4 IQ.C. . were killed imUntir. X of tho effect of the e:t force must havo hem l e., . yvepe e tt war iotin . Douglas, one of the favorites of the Lmperor William, is a Prussian conservative nobleman, as were three morn (feneration of hia nrfl.... , stid represents one of the martial and wiiu gold-headed canes by the clerical uuips ui ine committee. I hode A case of small nox Is i wunen nn mom rc nm in tii,.i,a umaiia. t.iiA vtnt.m tir tt ZTJv liZL ' e seen ; urnon i-acino engineer. Precautions sf . . vv mavu hi IlrUYPTlL ta fenriiail .l I Irn ni.rl.l,n.,tl. fimnrmrittii concede Indiana to Harrison by 2 -000 Reports to the Associated press confirm this though the vote may bo a few hundred more. The entire republi can state ticket is elected, thero boinc scarcely 800 votes difference thus far be tween General Harrison and (lovernor- cieciuoyey. j tlm Eighth district ",UU"".LI Uiem.i (infeuts Johnson (rep.) for congress by C5 majority. This is a democratic frain. Wkbt Viboinia. -Forty counties polling 115,468 votes for president in iwJt "n nct- wl,"!,l'w of n7""' I""" n counties, L.i mi ' i , " ' W1" 8t 1110 me I'atlO nf rrnlna iwi .... 41. , ,. ,.;. T 'i "IB .rBlicans a i, waging a total not ca n in the state of 4,84,1 which would give the Mate to . jlw , republican by 024 majority : "I """"ns sre that Atkinson. Flick . ,;aii , Hcotet. adventure,-, who helped ?nd Hitl " ) , a e elected Aspect obiHld P tl,e Prussian monarchy in j Wly in the First, Second and Fourth tlw eighteenth century and were re. congressional districts tnougli all tno tniiwtv fli.i ulmfl tt-.irA ivirt? voiiil the inotilll nflM-C A Ravisher Grayling (Mirli.iiHt ;T Ion, who ns'(m.t':l MfcfCI 1 II years Mondiiv n-.erv.KjCT. tho afternoon- v - t CZ " " -18 was ur-( U 1 k t . V Sheriff McCuHouA . and as tiic jail M f m """" him in a liou-s m '-- J r n,i.li,i.l,t nvikl.fd ffi". ' liim to a prove llurtj. tied a plank t t'f i oyer and drew L i screamed all tne ai for lii -t life, but :!:; found about ,i n. iu. and hhacklfH en I fifty men miMs.'! is -1 was buried t 'J fci will be held 1 ri'Uj. 4nr. ty Carl Schurz n f. 9mmim by the illness of l !f2m2iL Ijaro for home 't4 Sj, THE MAR T c A Fatal Quarrel In Iowa. Crcston (la.) dispatch: Edward Hall, a striking switchman, and Charles H. Huston, one of the new cnginoors brought hero by tho Rurlington road, became involved in a quarrel in a bil liard hall here this afternoon. Huston forced the quarrel nnd finally drew a re volver, and taking deliWato aim, fired at Hall, who dropped dead with a bullet through his brain. Tho exact origin of the quarrel is not known. Huston was arrested and taken to Afton to-night and lodged in jail. This shooting has revive.! , tho extremely bitter feeling winch prevailed for some months after the great strike. ' Jobbing tho Alaakarw. Washington dispatch: The treasury department has been informed by tho coKc i(.r of custom, at Hilka, Alaska, tl stthe native, engaged in taking sea sH?0YS- J"M and Hhellkof'. ntiaits, complain that white hunter, muse along the shore there J ng fir" ITJ. . i rMch ot 11,0 nnliros, who use Cm ?f larrowrnlr' ml ' J-l'r ve Iha killir. n,jr n)vnm ot "I'.'ort As ,l i Pr-""ly pro i bitcd bv law ftJ :: ' ""llcor has l, nTE$jt$"!'r of the treas- Wnnt-No. 2 fW9f J. Cons N'o. 2 miia- ' Oits No. a Rte ' IUhlet ' :, Hlttkh CrsainMT-' -HUTTKR-Ciioica counW Eoos-Fresl...... S'J y- Chickens pr dot' -jM.Ti LMOXS-4"llolC. 1"' TTE OBasaKS-Per box.- Onions Per li'i -TSz" Potatoes Ne"'J Wlr Tuiinips IVr bu. -" APi'LBs-I'er bbl.- -IF'1 CinnoTS Per bu.. -1 W TOM4TOK, per no Wooiv Fint, pr ft-ii Choppkd Vt.eoV Jlir IIogi-Mixl I''l(i'lH Hoos-Hpavr ""P1! .NEW 1 1 Whkjt-No. 2 r--r j WHeaT-rneraJw Conn No. 'I ""' OiTS-Mixed nmters- I'OHK , Laud...... . P..rlilllllil Con h Per Imnli'l Oats Per biil'' I'ohk IiAiin llooa I'nrkiiH t'ATTI.E Wcsti-m BiiitiLF ati vn - BT. I' WnitAT-No.arKl' ton per nii"r Oats Per bimliel Hons Mlinl t"1 (.Arti.K lceiitr KAS31' T.nrkinS li.'l.. WiiHAT-Per Ii" ('ohm PorliiiK" mini- IsHsKkt a' V ucu wv Wscir muntt. 'WTOMWo.-JoBeph M. Carey (rep.) i, Oats Per lniln" Prosecnting tho innraudcrs f 1 ('atti.s MiiIivh ,lrt' Uoos aouUto ..Li'..;
