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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1888)
SIOUX CO. JOURNAL. Y TUKJOlKNai. PC HUSHING CO HARRISON. NEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA, TIM Veto hi skratU Following are official footing! of the table of votes out at the recent election ia the state of Nebraska: SOTSSSOB. Wyr , , ' 1N.W Mcflbatw. ,,, , ft. Of Bta-low .. t.Sll BuUr t.Ml TUrVi tara-ty UV.64J uinniiT MTinoL Matkaljoaa. 1S.W rolltv M.7M Data ,TJ1 Potter..- .. 4.38S kMkdjoba'a plurality 17.281 HCUT1II OF BT.TE. Iwa 107.IM Him . S1.4SS Boppw ... .TJ Henthora . . 4.1M Lawa' pluit7... X.tti TBE1SCBEE. HIU 108.1ST Patt.noD 60,68 y'l.wart t,7Sl rMh 4.44S HUTa plurality . V&A ACDITOB. Bentoa . . 10S.19 Poyntor . ...... 60.796 Bella . ,62 Alley 4.J24 Bentoa'a plurality H.t&i ATTOBKKT OESBB1L. Lmm .......... 103.951 Manner S5.S4S Barnd . t.S40 Kbox 4.14S Laaae'a plurality 17,005 COH-IMIONIB. 8tB ........... 108.040 Juraen .. H0.707 RobwrU .61 Wright 4.421 Btata's plurality 27.23 STATS OPIBIHTCKBIKT. I 10S.14S Thruhar ....... 80.646 Eilton 9,352 Wood . 4.404 Lan.'t plurality .... S7.332 COtiOBEW riBST DMTBICT. CoBuell . S2.928 Morton 29.519 Graham 2.962 Kdgerton 650 Conaell'a plurality ., 3,407 SECOND D1STB1CT. Laird 80.959 HutiDga 21.201 Bcott 4.128 Bohr 1,715 Laird'a plurality 9,75s TB1BD DISTB1CT. Dorney 41,18 Wherby 81,118 Walling 2,1)95 Jouea 1.4S7 Uaney'i plurality 11,070 STATE JOTTINGS IN BRIEF. Rer. T. B. Hilton, pastor of the M. E. church at Fremont, has been granted leave of absence for several weeks for the purpose of soliciting sub scribers to the stock or lots on the newly purchased camp ground of the North Nebraska conference. The ground comprise sixty acres, which is platted into parks, avenues and cottage lots, the latter being offered for sale at $60 each. A destructive fire swept over Holt county, south of O'Neill, a few days ago, in which an immense amount of hay was consumed. Mr. Blabon's hired man was arrested for setting the fire and lias been sent to jail. Mr. Elwood, on Dry creek, has sued Mr. Blabon for $1,000, on the charge that he allowed it to be done. Mr. A. J. Potter lost 300 tons of hny, and Mr. John Drake about the same amount. A school house was burned. Mr. McCarty lost his stable and four horses. Mr. William Ryan lost a stable and three horses and one large cow barn. The increase in sickness and deaths in Grand Island will, the Independent thinks, ere long persuade the people of that city that a system of sewerage is an absolute necessity. Robert Taggart, treasurer of Otoe county, sports a handsome silk tile, pre- wwu uiiu vy nu uverijr aangmne dem ocrat who bet the same way he voted. Judge Groff, at Omaha last week, fined a "sassy Swede" $100 for con tempt of conr. It is proposed to build at least twen ty cottages on the Soldiers' and Sailors' Bom grounds at Lincoln next year. Last week burglars broke into A. Bergetrand's tailor shop, at Fairmont, and took therefrom clothing to the value of 9190, No cine has been discovered. "Work on the Broken Bow water works is progressing with vigor. The system is expected to be ready for use byJnnv . A child at Ohiowa had its month badly burned by an attempt to drink concentrated lye. The pavers In Fremont are working nights and Sundays to get out of the way of cold weather. Several farmers about South Fork and Chambers are feeding quite exten sively, and they are busy now in build ing their corrals and sheds for the win ter. The sides of the sheds are bnilt of sod and the roofs are latticed with heavy wire over a few rafters, and covered with shrubbery and thatched hay. The farmers of Holt county, says a correspondent, are becoming reconciled to their big losses, occasioned by the last winter's blitzerd. Several talked strongly of pulling up and going else where, but only a few have left Mr. John Kellar lost over 850 head of cattle, and Mr. Adams and several others nearly as many. At Booth Omaha last week, the Ar aonr, Oudahy company killed 8.545 hoes sad 114 cattle; the Omaha Packing aosapany7,l87 bog: Swift t Co., 1,K8 ftsW sheep .ad 188 calves, and HtPKLi- kJP-' m ''Pi S,Mt hogs and L.MS cattle. -The city Marshal of I-ncoln has re Waved from the police department of Cad-ay a description and photograph of a risiisliisB aasmed Charles a Her ' , whois wanted there for the eabes- -f o ttOA Hw hundred dolWs iwMwkoCmftiar the arrest of Xr jkQm. ( -Or 159,15$ votes was a-stkitTa-"nj 19m late alesfoa (-A aty-fva fin nasal an -The thanksgiving turkey is fatten ing all along the line. -It iaexnected that the walks and Us) rearrangement of the capitol ground! will be completed by tlie time the legis lature meets. So will the capitol Dmlu- ing itself. J. W. Bostwick, a prominent farmer living about twenty miles south of North Platte, is reported as having shot him self while standing on the edge of s well, his body falling into it. No cause was assigned. State Superintendent Lane is busy preparing his biennial report to the leg islature. The enrollment in the state normal school at Peru is 850, being larger than at any previous time. The institution is doing a grand work. Crete is now getting coal for $9.40 a ton, a redaction from $11.50. Coming of the Missouri Pacific worked the change. A correspondent writes that mar riageable young ladies are evidently in great demand at Clarks, judging from the fact that a certain young lady re ceived three proposals in one week. . An electrio light plant is one of the possibilities of Madison in the near future. One of the boldest attempts to trans act business with a doubtful check was tried at Madison a few days ago. John A Wishard, of Missouri, shipped some seventy-five head of cattle from New Mexico to that place, where he has a ranch. His father had charge of the stock and on its arrival ottered Agent Fink, of the Union Pacific a check for the freight, $135. Fink refused to ac cept the check, whereupon Wishard drove the cattle off to the ranch. An officer appeared on the scene in a few hours and the cattle were brought back to the depot where they are at present awaiting the payment of the freight, Articles of incorporation have been filed of a railway company to build and equip a road from the right bank of the Missouri river, opposite Yankton, Dak., in the county of Cedar, this state, through Knox and Pierce counties to Norfolk, Madison county, and the capi tal stock authorized for "the purpose is $250,000. divided into 2,500 shares of $100 each. Plans for the new Sisters' academy in Hastings have been completed. The building will cover a ground space of 196x99, will be three stories and base ment, and cost 800,000. Pressed brick and stoue will be the materials used. Suit has been instituted in the dis trict court of Douglas county against the Union Pacific railroad for $12,000 damages. The case is that of Sophie Christiueach, by her next friend. For cause of action the plaintiff sets up that in May, 1887, the defendants constructed a piece of the side track near the plaint iffs house upon which side track defend ants allowed cars to stand from day to day. The place grew to be a favorable place for children to play, and among them the plaintiff, at that time a of age. While she was playing under the cars one day an engine coupled on and without warning started the train. he was run over and lost her hand and foot The county commissioners of Doug las county anticipate that at least 1,200 people will require aid this winter. Quite a social event occurred last week at Wood River, being the marriage of 8. A. Sherred and Miss Cora Sioh, daughter of the landlord of the Wood Eiver hotel. An elegant banquet was served in the hotel dining room, the tables being a model of artistic arrange ment and loaded with savory viands from the culinary department The presents received were numerous, costly and very appropriate. A fire at Bennett destroyed about one-fourth of the business property of the village. Loss $10,000 to 812,000, $1,500 covered by insurance. The fol lowing buildings were destroyed: Maris B. Brown, store; Simpson fe Larkin, store and insurance office: Jolm L. Wheelm, store- H. Q. Bills, Commercial hotel; James H. Harper, harness shop aixl Hank of Bennett; Lancaster Union printing office: Charles Mitchell, har ness aliop; N. E. Newman, millinery; E. D. Piper, restaurant The origin of the fire is unknown, but appearances indi cate incendiarism. The visit here this week, says the Fairbnry Gazette, of several ofticials of the C, K. A N. railway has given rise to various rumors of work being soon be gun on various improvements here which have been contemplated for some time, but we are unable to obtain any infor mation warranting the conclusion that any thing will be done before spring. It has been settled for some time that a considerable addition would be made to the round house and that some repair shops would bo built A new passenger depot to accommodate the business from both branches is also under contempla tion. A tragedy occurred in the Paxton hotel at Omaha on the 17th, when Henry W. King, an Omaha clothing merchant, was shot dead by a woman claiming to be his wife. King, according to his story, had deserted her and married again without first obtaining a divorce. The murderess is in jaiL Three thousand dollars has been guaranteed at a starter for an opera house in Wayne. The Congregational isU, Presbyte rians and Methodists of Stookham hold regular services. The first named have a church building of their" own and the Methodists are nuking efforts towards getting a home. The trade bareaa of Fremont has issued a neat pamphlet, entitled "Fre mont Ulnstrated," filled with facts about the live interests of that thriving little city and adjacent territory. The pamphlet contains fifteen Ulastrationi showing the principal cattle feedka -The 12nea roOss milk havs beta sbyn-mptrey t Bird to Msasrs. Kogn tragus tor tlS.000. TT OajN9fitelf of BurweO - : , ; - y.ri rv Brown county's new court house will iwobably be dedicated by a banquet of huge dimensions. Dave Lee, of Omaha, was burned to death in a fire of his own starting. Jesse Wallingford, of Lodge coun ty, has a record of one hundred bushels of corn husked in ten hours. -The "powers that be" at Stoekham are building a calaboose. A great many farmers througtiom the country have finished husking theii corn and now defy the element . Ihi weather h&a been very propitious loi the work. Hon. John C. Watson, float repre sentative-elect from Otoe county, hai commenced work on a bill he intend, to present at the opening of the nexl legislature, for the suppression or regu lation of trusts. Frank Spellman and Joseph Smith, two Omaha tinners, while working on a building fell a distance of thirty-eight feet and were seriously if not fatally hurt A degraded character known in Plattsmouth as "Jack" Murray died in the jail in that city while talking to his fellow prisoners and standing with his hands firmly gripped on the cage bars. He had been drinking to excess for about the last two weeks and has been threatened with delirium tremens sev eral times. The North Nebraska normal college, at Madison, which has entered upon its second college year, has a good attend ance, notwithstanding that this fall many have been unable to attend for want of funds, who otherwise would. The Reporter says there never was a town made as much improvement without any help from its citizens in two years as Madison has in the last two. The Odd Fellows of Juniata con ferred the degree of Rebecca on a num ber of ladies last week, and are making arrangements to institute a Rebecca de gree lodge there soon after the birth of the New Year. The assessed valuation of Dodge county is over $3,000,000. The Beatrice Express is informed that over 330,000 was paid out for flax seed in (luge county this fall. The aver age price being 1 per bushel. The price reached 81. 28 before the season closed. John Gold attempted to drown him self by jumping from the new Council Bluffs and Omaha bridge the other day. The watchman of the structure frus trated his designs. John was deeply smitten on a French courtesan and she shook him for a better looking man. Hence his desrie to shuffle off. Fairbury is negotiating for the establishment of a flax seed mill WILL RESUME WORK IN WASHINGTON. 7Ae Stnate lnrrtlgating L'ommltM AAnum VhIU Ilecrmber OIK At a meeting of the senate investigat ing committee at St. Louis, Senators Plumb and Cullom were were not pres ent, the latter having gone home on ac comit of illness. William Peters, of Allegheny City, Pa., who was the first witness, stated that he had been a butcher in Pittsburg for the past thirty years. He was ahked what effect the dressed beef trade had on that market, and said that it had de pressed it. Tho butchers were told by the Armours that if they did not handle it they would establish shops in that vicinity, which they did. The dressed beef people also sold lard for 8i cents, which could not be made and sold for 12J cents. Tho witness said that the cat tle trade had fallen off a great deal in Allegheny. After obtaining control, the dressed beef companies closed their shops and the butchers are now selling their goods. Jefferson Reynolds, of Las Vegas, N. M., the next witness, said that when he was in New York and Hartford he found that butchers were paying as much and more for their cattle as three years ago. The witness said he informed them that stock raisers were not getting 50 per cent of what they got two years a?o. At the conclusion of Reynolds' testi mony Senator Manderson said he thought that as only a minority of the committee were present it would not be advisable to continue the examination, and as the investigation could be taken up more advantageously when congress met in Washington, he wonld move that an adjournment be taken until Decem ber 5th, and that the committee recon vene at the capitol. An adjournment was then taken. After adjournment of the senate com mittee investigating the cattle question, Senator Vest said to an Associated Press reporter: "Congress convenes one week from Monday, and some of the senators have private affairs that need attention. So we will take a recess for a week and re sume work in Washington. We shall hold sessions from day to day till con gress adjourns, and if we are not finished by that time we will hold sessions dur ing the recess. We intended to go to Chicago and Kansas City, but the time is too short." The adjournment to Washington will increase the coat enormously. Tat Lad Cestui Velasra UMt The last volume of the report in the tenth census has just been issued. It completes the set of twenty-two quarto volumes, aggregating 19,802 pages. In addition there are two volumes of the compendium of the census. The cost of the work, exclusive of the printing, en- which is 68 cents per capita of the pop! ulation of the country on June 1, 1880. .lhe aprwpnation for printing, engrav-in5J5nd-Wn,in amounted to $1,018.. 118.40. In addition to the statistics of population, manufacture and agricul ture, there were special reports, amen, the most valuable of which were those on newspapers, social statistics of cities. toti2n! P-Mio indsbness; MiaUig industries and sotton prodw- auaudNimt of the state fafl. PROTECTION OF CATTLE FR0 DISEASE. r( . ,, Com.!"- f '-"'" The annual meeting of the National Cattle Growers' association began in Chicago on the 20th. After electing W. A. Towers, of Kansas City, chairman, the association was welcomed to Chicago by Mayor Roche. In a paper read by Hines, of Michigan, a member of tne committee appointed to investigate con tagion of Texas fever, it was recom mended that the association instruct lU legislative committee to ask fS"" enact that all railroads or other trans portation companies shall transport southern cattle from ..,e en other between the first day of March and the first day of Decemler of each year only in cars or compartments that re labeled and branded M plain and distinct characters, "For transportation of cattle south of the thirty-sixth paral lel of north latitude only, "and that they shall be yarded and fed only in yards distinct and apart from northern cattle, and that are branded and lettered simi lar to the cars and compartments, and that no native or northern cattle be ad mitted in these cars, compartments or pens between the first day of March and the first day of December of each year, unless the same shall have been thor oughly disinfected and the warning pla carLi removed. The committee also recommended the enactment of uniform legislation by the various states regulat ing the transportation of cattle and their care in stork yards. After several other paiers had been read a recess was taken. The afternoon session was opened by Dr. E. D. Salmon, superintendent of the bureau of animal industry, who, in the courne of his report, said that 274, 255 head of catle had been inspected in the search of pleuro pneumonia during the year. Of this number 2,340 were found infected and slaughtered; also 4,778 head of cattle which had beon ex posed to tho disease were killed. In a majority of the states the disease has been entirely eradicated. The commit tee on resolutions reorted favorably on the resolution of tho committee on leg islation, lieforu further reports were made a resolution was adopted advo cating the enactment of a national in spection law, providing that it shall be unlawful to transport from one state to another state or foreign country, any beef, pork, mutton or veal, to bo Sold for human food, which has not been in spected alive at the slaughtering place by a United States inspector, and found healthy, and that a special bureau of inspection should be created in the de partment of agriculture. The committee on resolutions made a favorable rcjiort on otlur matters pre sented at the morning session and it was adopted. A resolution was also adopted approving the exhibition of American animal products at the Paris exposition in 1W9, and urging all stock men to give all aid to the authorities in connection therewith. It was also ro- solved to coutinue during the next year a system of tests at Chicago, or some other point relating to the contagious ness of Texas or splenic fever. The fol ting resolution relating to the bruis ihg of cattle in shipment was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That we, as cattle growers and shippers, realizing the great suffer ing oi cattle and the loss to slnpjrs by bruised and injured meats, caused by shocks in cars while in transit, believe it opportune and even a duty to say to the great railway and transportation companies, that wo are inclined to give our patronage to such companies as equip their freight cars with such brakes and couplers as will prevent suffering to bkm-h ano. loss io owners. Adjourned. A University In Bad Financial Condition. Public attention has been directed. says a Baltimore dispatch, to the Johns Hopkins university, by reason of the fact that notwithstan ding its ownership of 17,000 shares of the common stock of the Laltunore k Ohio railroad company, Judge Liobbin, who represented the uni versity in the board of directors of the company, was turned out at the annual election, and the university entirely ig nored. Tiiis fact, regarded as it is with astonishment by the public, has led to the development of surmises and other fact which are of far more importance to the university itself. When tl. n . O. was in the very flower of apparent i.i..3ieruv me siock field by. the Jnlina TfnnViM. V , , i : "'rersny yield ed to that institution an annual revenue of $150,000. Since the stoppage of payment of dividends by the railroad company it is understood umversuy nas been in sore straits. Measures of economy have been introduced and expenses reduoed to a minimum. Quite a number of sub- tnitninlnM 1. V . ... ...... ,,, rovuiei witn po sitions in other colleges, and some of the professors and other instructors went to Europe. There are rumors of l .Uff d h"6"1 f".'1.." ig wnonnced that the holders of fellowships will be required hereafter to pay out of their income the cost of tuition just as other uuuuui no. icsre is talk among cit- of $100,000. 'lhe treasurer of the uni versity Mr. Francis White, say. they will refuse nothing in the shape of do- -wuuua ur ucquestS. Will Stand Up lor Tariff Rsfersi. It is quite likely, says the Washtnir. ton Evening Star, that Mr. Cleveland's message will possess some of the el entente of clever retort that apieared in nis last tislienes message. It is gener ally understood that he will stand up to the question of tariff reform as in his message at the beginning of this on gross, and will make it the feature of tho document He will not yield one jot from his position imfore the cam paign, but he will probably make more emphatic his declaration that it is a condition not a theory, that confronts ". J if likely that he will try to make it clear to congress that the neces sity pf checking the accumulation of surplus is so great that if the democratic Slan cannot carry through congress ey should yield under protest to the republican amendment rather than have no reduction of the revenue at all. mere will be no weakening from the former position and no confession that I P7 verdict has eondetn.- tatudnsta. FESES&SZ THE FINANCES OF TNE PUTIC rt-ml rtr KiUtd Jnm SO, The treasurer of the United States, Hon James W. Hyatt has submitted to Secretary Fairchild his annual report of the operations of the treasury. Tht net revenues of the government for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1888. were $379,256,074, and the net expenditures $267!7y2,481, the surplus rece ipts avail able for the reduction of the public debt being $111,341,273. an increase of $7,870,178 over one year before. As compared with 1887, the revenues were $7,82,77 greater and the expenditures $7378 less. The treasury balance in creased during the year from $69,22, 379 to $129,804,242, and the total assets, including certificstes of deposit in cash, from $622,304,284 to $76. 729,525. The net change of $60,579,863 ia the balance was produced by an increase of $37,- 526,468 in the assets and! a decrease of f23,0.')3,3i4 in the liabilities. The silver balance fell off more than 527,000,ww. The principal increase of assets was in United fStates notes ana aenosm in na tional banks, and the principal de crease of liabilities in the public debt and funds for the redemption of na tional bank notes. There was a net de crease of $74,838,920 during the fiscal year in the princial of the interest bearing debt The total purchase of bonds for the sinking fund and out of the surplus rev enues was $r)l,404,300, the net premium paid, exclusive of accrued interest, be ing $8,270,842. The gold and silver coin and bullion in the country, and all kinds of notes outstanding June rfO, lsov, smonntcd to $!,25,2-'i,8k2, and on June 30, 1HH8, to 2,093,362,073. Tho stock of gold and silver increased from $1, 007,513,901 to 81,092,391,690, mostly in old. The increase in Oie volume of paper circulation was SO,424,4O0, resulting Irora an increase of $110,319,955 in the amount of certificates and a falling on of $20,895,554 in the total of notes and fractional currency. Some attenion has been given to the question of the probable loss or destruc tion of paper currency, out wnnoui any very definite result. A table is given showing the course of redemption on the first issues of legal tender notes. Until the notes are collected in by tho government or some other conrse brings them to the treasury, the loss from destruction must be more or less a matter of conjecture The most careful estimate from the data at hand places it at 1 per cent or less, according to tho denomination. This is snpitorted by the history of the earlier paper issues of the government. Certificates of deposit amounting to $24,110,(100 were issued for Uuited States notes, and $18,465,000 were redeemed. leaving $14,665,000 outstanding. The treasurer attributes the decrease in the use of these certificates since 1886 to s change in the manner of redeeming them, the holders now receiving the same notes that were deposited, inntfsd of new notes, as formerly. Tho volume of gold certificates out standing increased $20,536,333, reach ing $143,023,150, the highest point yet noted at the end of any fiscal year. Taking into accouut the decrease of the amount in tho treasury, tho total in crease of circulation was $29,901,143. The coinage of silver dollars during the year amounted to 532,44.073, making the total coinage $2.424,790. The in-creaj-e of the net distribution was only $29,156. Owing to the scarcity of one and two dollar notes, and the demand for the movement of crops, nearly $9,000,000 were drawn iuto circulation lietvteen May and November, H1, but when the notes were again to lie had the dollars came back to the treasury as fat as they had gone out. The treasurer is or the opinion that the people have all of these coins they want, or are willing to take, and recommends that if the purchases of silver are to continue bul lion be put into form by heavy bars or ingots, arguing that the present supply of dollars will be sufficient for any de maud there is likely to be for them, and that any increase of certificate circula tion could be based with perfect safety ou the uncoined metals. The new sil ver vault in the treasury building hav ing a capacity of $1,(100,000,000, and said to he the largest trcasnry vault in the world, is being filled at the rate of half a million a day. It will hold the total coinage of three years, but at the and of that period still further storage luwm win prouauiy nave to le provided. Unless the coina? ia aiinnll The amount of fractional silver coin in the treasury has not changed much aiuco me nrsv accumulation after re sumption of specie payments. Of a lit tle more than $26 000. 000 .T,.- ao 1880, S2W,5OO,OO0 was in half dollars, and only $5,500,000 in other pieces. The treasurer h.u,U out that this proportion, winch does not vary much from year to wrmhe, and that something like $15,000,000 in fifty-cent pieces that are not nded for circulation will doubtless have to be carried by the trr-asnrv until they are reooined into other denominations or absorlied by the growth of business. The minor coin in the treasury, amounting to $I12,30, ia reported to be in good condition, and not in excess of what ia needed. The treasurer states that the gold in the treasury is in good condition with the exception of a little. Many of the silver half dollars are much worn, soma beinc quite smooth, and that it has been im-l-ossible to reooin these because the loss would have been too great in proportion to the new coin age, mostly dimes, whioh it was necessary to produce. The da crease in the amorrnt of deductions on account of mutilations from the face value of currency redeemed, and ia tha nnmber of counterfeit notes and coins rejected, show a gratifying improvement tn the condition of the circulation in this resiect. i w ih! e,OM of yar the treasury held $178,81.,80of United Mate, bonds 186,000 to secure pub I e moneys hold in dc,HH,itory banks. There Wo. a de crease during the year of $18,164,000 ia theamonntof the' forasrndanfn th-TV' &M.0 in tuesiointol ii-6"' JW wMWW,Mll of pub. &Lh,'lb3r bM,kl- incresia of M5.8M.888. Ths semi-annual dsty ool- Ua national bank note. &3fc lag the year was a.$4L7a 2i LT SttSti4t7 h f-Tcu te tTi ,JL 1 Wka-tJ DISCUSSION IF ( A fffSraafca Mm thtrmmUkitu A WashingtoB bill to create of agriculture, whiek r.rnlt.1.1. 1- .71 , j - I -Ml J sion, andOsnsrsliuJ happens, Lavs cer to select WsTj tl..l n "1 mm r u- -a-jrovra;y Nebraska, will h, J sition, and that at J celleot man for tk. J department ia rsaajj cabinet place or i!W is now. an udepJ to the fact that thiaJ iion ui me eountrt west, and that StbtJ recognized with u Tj be selected. Tl.. t . i no uureau 01 at urv denartmMii iJJ work of collecting njj mailers periaimiir if development of tL i Mississippi rim, tu- the recognized ad ness oi me ei tM(J Colonel Smitzler to J .ur. ruruaa. Heji, he will not care to ia Lycurgns baitot, master of ths bom been leas sanguine d cess than any of hii f was seen and iukI show as to the pohtaj the house in Uwf: Mr. Dalton replied- democratic esndiiliki that the republictmi tiers and the democm! is defeated the repnj more and the deiJ the indicationi ia is defeated. I bin J ocratio majority tt ned Mr. Dalton, tv: that there will lie on ho close, however, it may lie that the q turn the soals-ooea feel confident that votes in my !wl through the countn that I could give er. working niaiontf. i there are so milt H sides, selected livid a few votes id eacbt: tricts would entel; plexion of the m views are conmtr expresses the corns ral Clark, howw.J and he still flgnros ioritv. He do lb election of a itmc-i North Carolina dbto: iu California, Steal in West irgimi A Panic rUitsfti A Chicago diip-i1 who had iniailni if throng, rnoatlr ret who were in on street retail dry tho "IUiftou" thaah crv of "fire." to' panic ensued, ths 5 the front door eiiU floors above niwic i ,.r ll,M tArt ninsa of khriekiaf was wedged hizrffc.' In the mad ruli hither and thither.', in'' knocked ioi windows of the A?! through which Uuf in all ilireetinnl. turned in and tb ... 1 l.nl it IK, w ax no fire in tilt 33 ence of the enginaj sion. Several tm linath the cm4 Mrs. It. V. IM avenue, who hod her pof"l Al. 1- J Ulrl ItttS menu wbi.- rried to l store. Thr'!i vest having aeBf etbooks. Itar tha neat ve t t Viflf ia nave vera m-t i field of J. 0. SB west of FrenumtJ killed in oas .BR started in puw wmt-ko. i- r2 Comm-No. 2 nm- 0T No. 2 Hric- "f Kiittek Creain'f?' IlL'TTlcii-1'll,,i Koos Fresh Chickens nr d0'" I.EMONB Oioit F OniNOKS-IVr bH I'otaTOES X -'I TfKSiPS l'r Appi.ks l'r bw--Hkins-Navis,- Ciininn-Per B- t..u if boH Chopped Kekb-P! Hav-BHal....j Ifons-Mlsad p'J Hoos-Harr ,J U.-.-.ClmtM)11"! WHS4V-NO. I ft. VT-UnTaJ,ll'' ciii-No. a.-r OaTs-Mlsad I'oas., LaBD..., est, Wnssr-f'''! Coa-rer bn- foss I.sao "-r7 CsitLB-Wastw -Map NaUrw- Waaar-Wo' psvs-Ptr bwsfcfi K. -aa af rwtwj "l,rz Hose-til no "i Urn--"? v ' if , ;v 4i 1-t lia.r-ji nsjL ,-tll , Md on the fca, M tha a at..
