SIOUX CO. JOURNAL.
BTT THIWCBRii TO HJIIMC CO.
HARRISON.
NEB.
ABOUT NEBRASKA.
The) Tribwae says there is morement
en foal, mi it wwi to be gaining good
headway, in the interests of Mm Anna
McPherson for postmistress for Fre
mont, Ska iatha widow of a soldier who
died boob after tha war from the effect
of wounds received ia that bloody strug-
lira. Elisa Owen from near Bloom
ington waa bafora the examining board
on the charge of inaanity. The board
decided that ahe inaane. She will prob-
ablv ba sent to Lincoln.
The Nebraska legislature will stand
M folio wa: Senate, republicans twenty
aavan: democrats, ail. House, repabli-
aans, seventy-seven, democrats, twenty-
one, independent, one,
The Madison Reporter says the
aonnty must have a better jail, the little
10x13. made of pina lumber, Having ai
moat become useless. The sheriff, it
aays, eannot be expected to guard all the
prisoners day and night, in order to keep
ahem, besides aome one is liable to be
froaen daring tne winter in suen a piace.
A fatal accident occurred in the Bur
lington A Missouri yards at PlatUmouth
last week, the victim being Charles Bub
ball, a boy of 16, who, while crossing the
track near tha depot, stopped to play
with his dog, when severs! freight cars
were backed down nnperceivea by tne
boT. and which striking him from be
hind broke his arm and dragged him
a a , 1 1
asrerai yaraa, wnen we wneeis ran wer
hia left, eomnlatelv crushing it Physi-
eiana dressed the limb, but the poor boy
died ia a few hoars after the accident.
Herman Waehendorf, of Talmage,
eharged by the Tillage board with sell
ing liquor without a license, had his trial
atNebraaka Citv before County Judge
Mapea, and was bound over to the dis
trict court in we sum oi aouu.
Fremont ia to Tote bonds to the
amount of $33,000 to erect two new
school nouses.
The South Omaha Drovers' Journal
aaya arrangements have been completed
whereby all shipments of live stock in
and out of Omaha and South Omaha
will be made on the standard scale of
100 pounds in weight
Dng MoGnire, one of the notec
Qninlan gang of burglars, was found
guilty of breaking into and carrying
away from the Star clothing house ol
Crete, roods ta the amount of about
$800. Judge Morris sentenced him tc
serve six years at hard labor in the pen
itentiary. This is McGuire's second trii
to the pen.
The twenty-third annual meeting oi
the Nebraska State board of agriculture
will be held at the state university
chapel in Lincoln, commencing January
5, 1880.
A passenger left his pocketbook,
containing $190, in one of the Burling
ton cars at Lincoln. The car was left ai
Lincoln while the owner of the pocket
book went on to Omaha. A telegram
was sent to him that the missing article
had been found, with all the content!
intact By his orders $10 was given ta
Peter Nelson, the honest finder.
It seems from the report of the meat
inspector that Lincoln people eat $1,000
beeves every thirty days.
The next meeting of the Nebraska
state historical society has been fixed for
January 7th and 8th. It will be held, as
usual, in the chapel of the state univer
sity. The exercises promise to be more
than commonly interesting. Papers will
be presented by Prof. H. W. Caldwell,
of the state university, Royal Buck and
others. Prof. Caldwell's paper, it is
said, will treat of certain features of our
state university work, as compared with
that of other states.
Jehn Miller, confined in jail at
Geneva, charged with forgery, escaped
last week. The sheriff had taken him
home with him and during the meal he
stepped into another room and escaped,
in the darkness. The sheriff and posse
were out all night searching for him,
but was not successful.
Browtfville has been infested for
some time with a gang of footpads. A
rominent citizen, Mr. T. A. Bailey, was
eld up on the street by three men and
relieved of $60 in cash, and notes to the
amount of $800.
A man named Daniel Graves, wlu
has been passing himself off at Platts
mouth as a Pinkerton detective, skipped
out the other day, leaving the landlord
of the Riddle house in the lurch foi
about $85 of a board bill. He was sab
sequently nabbed at Omaha.
The Bed Cloud National bank gave
its depositors a holiday surprise by sus
pending we oay oeiore unnstniaa.
Among Ainsworth's improvements
for 1889 will probably be a system of
water worts.
Doiaaa grocery at Grand island.
was cracked Christmas night and $100
" wi with, wiue uiarnug, macaerei
ana outer eaiDiei purloined.
. Barnes, ex-oonsty treasurer ot
Merrick county and recently convicted
of embeulement, decamped from Cen
tral City Christmas night, leaving a
neavy judgment naaging over mm.
Henry Walters, of Hebraska City,
died on the 23d of December. Two
days later he was to have bees married.
Fifty head of hogs sold from the Sa
ute oounty poor farm brought $808.
The Grand Island Independent says
a revival has been in progress for six
weeks at the Methodist church. Seven
teen men hare been saved from the to
bacco habit Twenty adults have been
converted. Numbers have sought and
fonnd a clean heart and family difficul
ties and troubles of yean' standing have
been settled.
Two Omaha physieians, or alleged
physicians, have, been bound over at
Nelson, Nebraska, to answer the charge
of having obtained money under false
pre tenses.
The Dairyseeaa Association at Gib
bon fisaiil swisisUUtoiT reaolatioM
on the &Zam o? W. D. Hoard, an hon
orary sw Mr of taeaejooisnon, as gov
enorf
n leaver dined on a one-
XVVMW "
1 i i n.nrfmu. raptured
DOuna urwa ,
it Bazile mills. The stream was stocket
with brook fry in 1SB4-
Ti,a island Independent says
- i ho. tliiis far this
winter effected a saving of 50 percent
. . ... .i a. ' f that 4ltV.
in coal bill to tnc ciuxeua u
"iwtro n i 9 All labor in Omaha is making
.in ti.. ,lir-tion of ballot reform.
IUV.O " 111
One or two meetinga have been held,
and others are to take place at an early
day. Trades and labor organizations
- . . i .1 ..i.l will fttl-
are interested in - --
deavor to push to suctomh"
.... mi i .l Uwr KohraKka the
mey vui ucmtuu j -
adoption of the Australian system of
conducting elections or uuw r-
whereby the purity of the ballot box
can be maintained.
' The traveling publio and Dusinesa
men of Crete are rejoicing over the fact
... - ,.rt'. in 1
that the Burungton a: juissuuri um"-
have decided to have Nos. 1 and 2, com
monly called the "flyer." stop regularly
at Crete on and after January 1. Ibis
is but justice to the citizens, who have
heretofore felt somewhat aggnvated at
the railroad people for their action.
M. C. Irank, editor of the York Re
publican, met with an accident at Plum
Creek last week that cost him his rigid
hand. He arrived on the west bound
train and had been sitting in a cramped
position, so that one of his legs had be-
come oenumoeu. im
the car his leg refused to carry him and
he fell just as the train was moving from
the water tank to the cow shed. In fall
ing he threw his right hand forward to
protect himself and the wheels of the
coach passed over it, necessitating amputation.
THE FEMALE ANARCHIST WILL NOT DOWN.
a newt mum mnnim.
mm Mmrnt
She Ixadt In a Meetlny That 1'anrt X
Hnnciatory IttsolaltouB.
Chicago dispatch: Anarchist Parsons,
the dark-skinned widow, to-day made
good her boast that she would speak in
Chicago in spite of the poliee. It was
in Waverly hall, one square from Mayor
Roche's office, and is the same place
which was closed against her one week
ago. Four hundred people were crowd
ed into the poky little auditorium, and
scores of others choked up the entrance
and stood upon the chairs. The meet
ing was one called by the socialistic
labor party "to transact business and for
the promotion of socialistic doctrines.
The proceedings opened with the intrO'
duction of a resolution condemning the
police for their recent "lawless" inter
ference with public meetings. The res
olution was unanimously adopted.
first speaker, fie said the employment
of force by workingmej was futile. It
appealed to the lowest instincts of man
kind and was wrong from tue moral, in
tellectual and practical standpoint. Its
impracticability had been demonstrated
in this city by the Haymarket and its
results. I lie liangeu nnarclnsts was
proof enough that force was impractica
ble.
The meeting was then open to any
one who wanted to talk ten minutes
Mrs. Parsons rose. The crowd cheered
when it Baw her familiar fiice. "1 should
like very much some ol these days to
answer the assertions Mr. Morgan lias
mnde against those who aro dead," said
she, "but the ukase has gone forth from
Rocho and Lord Bontiuld, that I am
never to make another speech in Chi
cago, and that I am forever to be de
prived of that right under the constitu
tion. But I cannot sit here quietly and
hear it said that those who are dead and
silent in their tombs had anything to do
with the throwing of the Haymarket
bomb, though in the war against the
tyrants, all things are justifiable. Those
who say anything else are curs. They
were miserable curs who on last Sunday
night allowed themselves to be driven
away from this hall by the police."
Mrs. Parsons then read what pur
ported to be an extract from the speech
of Thomas Jefferson, in which occurred
the following words: "God forbid that
our country shonld be for twenty years
without a rebellion." "Did Parsons or
Spies ever utter anything more revolu
tionary than that?" said Mrs. Parsons.
"I has been said that dead martyrs aro
no good, but their memory is dear to us,
and a perpetual inspiration, because
they died before they would ask pardon
for deeds they did not do. When liberty
shall be crowned with immorality, the
brightest names in her crown will be
those of Parsons, Spies, Fischer and
Engel, who died for her. Cheers. I
am for peace on principle. If you see
two rival armies approaching each other
and take a poll of the men, you will find
that nine-tenths of them are for peace,
but they are borne on by irresistible
forces to the conflict. Before we can
have pence in a society like our own,
rivers of blood will have to run." Ap
plause. The chairman interrupted
Mrs. Parsons and said that her ten min
ntes had expired. A number of detec
tives were present but made no attempt
to interfere. After a number of other
speeches, some iu a decidedly fiery vein,
the hall was cleared and a private meet
ing held by prominent members of the
socialistic labor party." When the con
ference ended it was announced that ar
rangements had been made to continue
the meetings every Sunday afternoon.
n. JMba U. "'
WmUT't Kdf.
PUouemin. (La) dupateh: Th.
John H. nanna, n
OuschiU, burned uere
The boat and cargo
Killed His Mothir and Sister.
Muscogee (L T.) dispatch: A temblo
tragedy occurred Sunday night three
miles west of here on the farm occupied
by a widow named Johnson and her four
children. A 10-year-old boy went to a
neighbors on a visit Sunday, and when
ne returned home in the evening fonnd
his mother and 12-year-old sister dead,
their heads being beaten into a pulp
with a huge club which lay on the floor.
The 8-year-old baby in the house was
tZyi TUa "5 on.1Kd 16. was not
to be found, and as he is known to be a
hard character and has had frequent
guarreU with his mother, it is supposed
e, in a fit of rage, committed the mur-dsn.
Senor Piedrahita, an eleotrioiaa of
Bogota, has patented a UUmnhh J.
rise which works without batarias. He
wnims that it will .revolationiae tele-graphy.
William Black, the novelist. d.
scribed as tightly built lithe of limb,
strong in the arm, eapable of great
nltvafaal andnranM halnw Am mull.M
J " -wrj mv IT.U,
height, with short mask hair, thick.
"i own maWwaone. ohk bum vjm, ana
it mtii aad a aqaan UmSkmL
taavmer
cotton, from
are a total loss, ine nu.u. --rij.-A
ia not vet known. It was
just before Christmas day was being
. 41... .1,. An. atMDr WSS
usuered in iu
coming down the river. Several of the
passengers were sested in the cabin
having s merry time, and with
thought of the impending catastrophe.
Msny of the crew snd psasengers were
asleep when the fire broke out and
spread with indescribsble rspidity.
Tha details of the sufferings sad death
of aome of the passengers are harrowing
in ths extreme.
Clerk Powell wss np stairs at the
time, snd when he saw ths flames he
heroically ran through ths smoks which
filled the cabin snd tried to arouse the
sleeping people. He kicked at the doers
snd in a short time slmost everybody
was awake. Then confusion worse con
founded appeared, and the frantio peo
ple ran to the difierc at exits to make
their escape, but the boat was pried high
with cotton and ths passage wsys were
filled with smoke.
As soon as ths smoks and flames be
rr.M in atart tin the sides ef the beat
Capt. Jolles, the pilot, swung ths boat
for the shore. A full head or steam was
nn nd tha boat soon ran into the bank.
Before she did so, however, shs wss
doomed. All her timber waa furiously
burning.
When the steamer struck the bank shs
bounded sway again and swnng around
and drifted down the stream as she
burned. Then Capt Jolles jumped out
over the cotton hales and, springing into
the river, swam ashore. The sight was
a weired oos viewed from the bsak snd
the town was sroused. Floating cotton,
charred timber and other debris filled
the river snd msny people were strug
clinr in the water for their lives. Some
of them were able to swim ashore but
most of them were so badly burned or
thoroughly exhausted that they strug
gled but a few moments snd then ssnk
to rise no more.
Plaque mins was not slumbering when
the fire broke out, and when the dis
covery was made that the Hanna wss
burning, almost the entire town flocked
to the river bank and watched the ves
sel burn. The struggling unfortunates
who reached the shore were taken care
of, and doctors and others came to their
assistance and tried to alleviate their
sufferings. The City and Central hotels
and private houses threw open their
doors to the ill-fated people, snd fed and
clothed them until this morning. The
survivors telegraphed accounts of the
disaster to their homes.
No one saw Clerk Powell, who dis
olayed much heroism in waking up the
passengers, after he bad rapped at the
doors, and it is quite positive he was
burned to death, and went down with
the steamer. No attempt was made to
save any ef the steamer's books and
papers and everything, together with
the clothes of the crew and passengers,
war. lost. Ths boat burned rapidly after
she reached the bank, and in a very
short time after the alarm was given she
had burned to the water's the hull sank
and nothing was left of the Hanna, but
uie flouting timber and burning cotton.
None of the men could say what was
the oirgin of the fire. The general im
pression, however, is that some careless
smoker threw a cigarette among the cot
ton bales and thereby caused the disas
ter. The death of John Grafton, the
carpenter, was a sad one. He was in the
upper portion of the boat, struggling to
get near the front end. The flames were
twisting and sweeping all about him.
He tried to reach the bow, but dropped
and bnrned to death before the eyes of
the people who were not able to render
him any help.
A special from Flaqne mine gives the
following account of the death of Capt.
Holmes: The brave captain met the
most awful death. He remained at his
post of duty till every chance to save the
Hves of the passengers was gone. Then
he attempted to swim to the shore, but
it happened to be boggy, and he was
seen to make frantic endeavors to extri
cate himself without avail. The bnrn
ing boat was fast neaiing him, and while
he was on his knees in the mud, he put
his hands up to protect his back from
the intense heat. It was aa awful mo
ment for those on shore, who were mak
ing every endeavor to relieve him with
skids and with ropes from the bank.
One man went out to him and placed
a box between him and the flames to
protect him from the increasing heat.
He said:
"Never mind me, I'll be dead in a few
minutes anyway."
He was finally freed from his terrible
situation by tying a rope around bis
body and dragging him on shore, but
too late. He died about half an hour
after being rescued.
Latest reports place the number
known to be last by the Hanna disaster
at five whites and sixteen colored.
Murdered by ths Minister.
Macon (Qa.) dispatch: At a country
church in Coffee county a few days ago
a man who was disturbing public wor
ship was killed by the preacher in charge
of the chnrch. There had been consid
erable trouble about the retention of the
pnstor, who was voted in for anothor
year. One of the members most bitterly
opposed to the pastor approached the
pulpit where the reverend gentleman
was sitting and engaged in conversation
with him. They became very much ex
cited, and finally the member bean to
strike the minister, accompanying his
blows with vile epithets and idso spit
ting in the minister's face. The minis
ter drew a knife and stabbed his assail
ant repeatedly. Women screamed and
men looked aghast, while the unfor
tunate man fell down by the pulpit and
died. Ihe friends of the minister hur
ried him away, snd it is reported that
be ned the country.
A Conflict ef Aa'toitv.
A snecial frnm A
Sheriff White, who refused to jail Gen
obiot ana uis aid, was arrested on I
warrant issued by Justice Stnsrt for con
mup oi conn, and bis trial is now it
L : vnma mates Attorney Kl
berg is expected here to-night or to
mmrrow to institute proceedings against
Wilis. Hayes, the well-known song
writer, is traveling through Kentucky,
T li p name is an Intro-
HOSTILE TO THE WVERMB MAatWWU.
Mimre - mi"- -
r The president
Hasuiugiuu i . - ,l.
, ,,;, that he will veto the
river and harbor bilL
Craine, of Texas, went up to call on h.m
to-dav, with a party of people from Oal-
veston who are in. -
. ..r lmrhor of that city,
and were told very plainly that if they
expected any legislation in that direc
tion they would do well to bring it to
the white bouse as s separ
and not a. a part of the usual river and
hsrbor bilL "You mean, then, to veto
the bill?" asked Mr. Craine. "All such
questions," replied tne presmeim
1 nwered when the time
mure j , . , .
comes for their executive consideration.
I merely remarked that if I were inter
ested in such a measure and lr
decure it, witlioui prouuiinjr v.
I would not trust it to the river and
harbor bill."
THE TEBRITOKIAL MTODLE.
Congressman Springer, chairman of
the committee on territories, wio has
been the most bitter opponent of the bill
fur the division of Dakota, up to the
present session, now expresses the beliel
that the bill will go through the house
without difficulty directly after the re
cess and he further says that be does
. . i... i:..., n-ill 1 uiv orcanizeo
llUfc I'ruc.u t
opposition to a division among the peo-
pie ol tne territory, .m. -
suys that, iu his opinion, the bill to
create the territory of Oklahoma will 1)6
passed at once. Against the latter meas
ure there is, however, a groat deal oi
earnest opposition. The bill in its pres
ent shape is very objectionable to such
men as General Hooker of Alabama,
Barnes of Georgia, and Pavson ol Illi
nois and a host of others. They are de
termined that it shall not go through
the house without imiortaut amend
ments, and these amendments, all in the
interests of the settlers. Springer pro
poses shall not be adopted. Owing to
the persistency with which the chairman
of the committee on territories presses
this bill in the shape in which it came
from the committee, there is a growing
heliel tliat mere is houji-iiuuk "u
vi.-tit uitli it and those who
miK1. w ...v.---.
oppose it at first are still vigorous and
determined in their opiosition. u mey
persist it will probably result in the de
feat ol all the terriorial bills at this ses-
in a,iitt fJ illfl flUfcll milCfl of tllO
oiiru, in ...w - -
chairman of the committee that the
Dakota question will oe seined.
GOKF 8 BI.KITIOIK.
1 .i:....l. i.i 41ia Vvnninir
A Btui!" UIBJ'uu-u .......
Star from ita correspondent at the capi-
t..l ,.f VADt Viwri'iiin uat'l.. "Tim POtl-
ccssion by the democrats of the election
. .. .. , . n . ..11 J
or lion. Jatlian won is vinuany au-
1 1 1 1 l . 1 . .. nnnn..nAAMA.4 liaA
IJlJILrU Vy HIU Mil UlMlUUDiUCU il-w w
day that Judge Flemming has completed
his notice of contest and will serve it in
a few days. The republicans hnve been
expecting wis, ami wnue noi louuiv un
prepared, have dono little toward col
lecting material for a reply. The con-
! . . hi ,.i , ii. 1 -
wsi win oe niaoo oeiore me legislature,
l.:-l. : .1.... i:v...
wiijuuia ueiuouiuiii; ouo hiujuiht.
Every republican member has been
urged to let noliung prevent nis oeing
nn hand at the organization of the legis-
l.i..... nn 41. .1 ..I ... ..A
mime, nn tuu aiim-iicn ui uuu ui mwin
democrats would throw the control of
the organization, settlement of the
gubernatorial contest, and tuo election
of a United States senator into republi
can hands." Senator Kenna is here
looKing alter unairs. r.x-Denaior I'ovis,
1 .1 . :l.l
winj ior uivnuu loumeu up nn h iomiioiu
and dangerous opponent to Kenna, has
losi ins prestige in consequence oi we
iinpui iuucu uis mum; ijhs receiveu in me
allaged movement on the part of Uen-
i Tr a i . i. i i . i i .il
erui narrison 10 ureaK np me Bonn souiu,
1 l : l - -.1 .
ana iu ins lersouai intimacy won uen
eral Harrison, 8. B. Elkins, Mr. Klaine,
and other prominent republican leaders."
OREGON 8WAMP Z.AKDH.
The secretary of the interior to-day
rendered a decision in the case of the
State of Oregon vs. the United States,
which involved about 110,800 acres of land
in the Lake View land district, compris
ing what is known as the swamp land list
number five. It appears from the
records that these lands inured to the
state swamp lands under the act of Sep
tember 28, 1850, as extended by the act
of March 12, I860. Prior to certifi
cation the greater part of these lands
were sold by the state to various par
ties in large bodies. Upon reports of
special agents of the department, certi
fication was finally i'nade. Subsequent
investigation showed that the reports of
two or three agents were false, and that
a large part of the hinds described in
these reports asswampswere really high
and dry. The secretary orders the cer
tification set aside, and directs the com
missioner of the general land office to
prepare nnother-list of which shall con
tain lands only known to be swamp.
Such lauds as arc found to be not swamp
are ordered to fco restored to the public
domain, subject to any rights which may
have been attached to them under the
aw.
Hi Heana ef CMrsttsn Ulrs.
Vashington special: Nothing further
has been heard from the bedside of
Congressman Laird, but his friends
bere believe that he is quite as ill ss the
worst reports make him out to be. The
trouble with Mr. Laird is that he has
not the requisite physical stamina to
get well. He is of that peculiar temper
ament which cannot stand pain or dis
comfort. To all outward appearance,
he is the picture of health, but just be
fore the session closed he was worn
by the worries 0f the cam" '"eon.
ducted at long range. The worry
was"follon,dVU0moni' Dd 2
was followed by a severe nervous pros
tratmn. It is from the latter d fli'.X
'"fnt trouble arise,, ffi
he left Washington for Nebrssks he
wow a tren ded air, which he mA
Si-. e!nWKn ,,e "ed every
trifle to ruffle him. and it i. .id XZ
were weeks during the last day. of the
canvass, when he did not sleep ten co '
secntive minutes. It is thonX
strength, and his brain has given
Hrium aeeornpanyinir the ia...
aatfafaiiB
TNt-v mtf vmmau. uwoa
Washington special: Congre-men
wboae district, are on the border, of
Can.la are naturally interested in tl.e
eotxstion queUon. The
them, however, do not regard the pro
position with favor,
"All that -art of the Dominion west
and north of Minnesota," said Bepresen
Utive Nelson of Minnesota, "u already
practically annexed to 8t Paul and
Minneapolis commercially. Lower Can
ada is so f.r sway that the people there
are almost bonnd to come to u. to trade.
Annexation, howevar, I do not consider
at all practical. The resolution which
has been introduced in the house ia
nothing but buncombe. The building
of the Canadian Pacific railroad de
stroyed the lat chance "'oa
bimiin" the provinces altogether Be
fore tfcy were very much separated, and
their isolation might have caused some
of them to d-sire to come into the union.
The Canadian Pacific ha- now strung
them all together like ld" on a string.
Neither rty iu Canada dares to favor
annexation, and the lea. said about it m
the United SUtes the better for the sno
cL of the cause. WTids anneiaUon
would be a good thing for us, the Cana
dians do not dcire it If annexation
comes, in myopinion. it must como
either through war or inexorable com
mercial necessity.
UISOLET EXPBESasa
"I regard the projiosltion to annex
Canada as being 'all in the air, so vt
SH-ak," wss Itepreseutative Lingleys
remark,
"Seven-eights ol tne ana-iiu aro
it and the less Said alxillt it
in the United States the better. If sn-
nexatioii U desired the proposition ni.w.
como from the Canadians lhe diffur-
i ton nartlM there is
ence lieiwt-i-u - .
that the liberals advocate commercial
union while the tones oppose iv.
Neither party dare fsvor annexation.
The reciprocity treaty has always len
one-sided. It allows Canada to send in
free, such articles as fish, lumber, etc.,
that we want, and allow to send tliem
nothing that we don t need oursuivca.
Mil htf.I'ukssos's vtp.ws.
"My district," said Mr. Stevensou of
Wisconsin, "is a harbor one being on
Lake Superior, but the people there, so
i ..... ;,.f,.rm,.,l take verv little
iai ma " . . .
interest in the (niestioil. lhe liihal.lt-
ants of Minnesota and Dakota, and
those interested in the fisheries question
in the east, 1 think would be most bene
fited by annexation.
Mr. Farmiahar of Buffalo, is enthuai
..:.. ...liin.) and thinks it will
Willi Ul-- . . . .
cerae as soon as Sir John McDonald
goes out of power. "lhe peopio oi tne
United States," said he, "do not know
what a great acquisition Canada would
lw, in tliia lAimirv Tha fanmlians are
a hardy and thrifty people and tho
dominion contains half as much good
areublo land as the United States. An
nexation would be a great benefit to
l'.tttr.l.i in ni.rM-ninfr liar llTlflinCftJ! to tllS
north. Lending Canadian business men
are in favor of it too and that the peo
ple appreciate tho advantage, that a
United States citizenship confer. IS
ulimvn liv Din number of VOUni? men
w ho emigrate to this country and bc
t , ti
come naiurauzeu.
THE CABINET CRAUKS.
The Post this morning has tho follon -in-:
"Somewhat of a stir anion'' poli
ticians was caused by the receipt of a
private dispatch from tho west last night,
wlii.li Mtntitil tlini tlifrf. arnra iornl rea
sons to believe that the president elect
i i . . . : i. .1
lias under coiiHiiii-nuiuij tue name m
Congressman McKinley, of Ohio, for
the iosition of secretary of the treasury.
It is assumed that Mr. McKinley 's name
...... ,..,1.1 i... u ...... .. wi. i
nun nui:ni.-ii tty 17.-111111, iTuuiiiinii, iimt
tlmt the senator lirefi rs to remain in the
senate, because his own appointment to
tho cabinet would open the way for one
of the liveliest scrambles that has ever
been known' in polities. A general re
arrangement c. the cabinet slates iihhi
winch Mr. Sherman s name stood as sec
retary ol slate, will now have to bo
made, and it is not at all probable, that
i 11.: .. .: 11 1. - 1 . . 1 . .1 . 1
1'inu win ne uonoreu wim iwo places iu
the cabinet.
HAlllilHOV RRCTRR8 QCAKTRtlS
Quarters have been engaged at the
Arlington hotel for (leueral Harrison
and party prior to the inauguration cer
emonies next March. There will be in
tho party Oeuoral Harrison and wife.
Uussell Harrison and wife, J. It. Mo
Kce, wife and two children; ex-Senator
Saunders and wife of Nebraska, tlm
wren is 01 jirs. liuHKull llarriHon; i:.
Halford, private secretary, wife am
daughter.
1110 morning oi the inauguration
they will go to W lllard's hotel, on Penn
HVivama avenue, and occnov a unr nr nn
the second floor, where they will view
mc procession as li lorms.
ratal Rumpus About a Gaaaa
8i0UI Citv aiuutiul. A : : i
j ,-...,. 0iTiiijUq TIOI OO-
curred this morning near Tripp, Dak.,
l ,,.i ...... . i . , . ' ' f
1,18 xiussian Mennouites
Americans, A imblic sal . i,u
farm nf a T.. :.. . .
" namea Bink, and t
armer named Merchant purchased .
u uiiicKens. ne tied them in
u pui tuem in bis wagon, and
and
at a
pairs
when
ready to go homo found that two had
Kami ,4,.l TTT . .
Sink
Ise ol
who
A
era to
been stolen. Ha -mi..-..i .
ho told him to take something ol
E ,,7' , . Kooseand
,yrt. ?r',.mt.'.r-. overtaken
claimed tho go,m as their property
wrangle ensued that attracte.?,
me scene, m.,1 . - .. . . . ': . '
Lan in ; . " general ng it bo-
XwerTl r0ll"!rR' nam01 Jol'nson,
o 'the Ai"l!' c"n1etotl, wi-tanee
IffSfotet
bed Td'h-W Wi"M.r.rtag:
sn's 1 el l ,,,it Cllr' -ine
imtOifV1 ,,,t,' oeckvoke. infliot-
U right armT" "f80 ''"so, had
y s b low ,m,irok,'n ,a,Mr8
iW,?. revoke, and three
When th I Cnt' ,H,t n"n"
drew K for them with-
tiasortheir LV.Sir ,?Cnda' Mih-
rhMcreatiS tnm U,em- Th
the vS2Ltai7 noi.t in
r- RnaUiillin t, 0., U,e Mrs
TIKbav'
naval at...
. -"wa (
t'l-oiniiaeut 4
itiomatofrfli
narv it .
warv 1
service, sad I
meet in W,iJi
Thy think uTJ
- iiarunfjj J
- WUlb,.!
Catl,rl, r
cuaI(J
xuo onieet i. .
church amoB tJ
. . . . . B 4J
Uibboni u k
a ns onici&k tt
ment Lad .aotV
word came Iron -tienk.
of tku J
teller of thatif
mo counter ij
notes whifhul
passsl throng J
in wie preatjijj
atA j 4
more dancerom.
wasatwentj.bJ
more oi ia tf
will be so mnci
thief to diipo
treasnrv wnti,.
trace the DutotJ
stole tliem, 1-J
tern it was eJ
ny .of the
be altrrtJ
ance of to J
That there ire
that the Bi-l
date. The irte
was inangnniwJ
very surerMfaUl
employed. Uik-J
were propfrlj&J
It was the cnt(i
obligation! id tL
tec of three, (j
character mAilft
and it soon in
three to neetcii
things all IiuotiJ
little son of m
what is tlitt ot
It was disenora
bunches of bi!i
fonnd to be L1.-J
halves, and be iarl
ing tho cut Duta
ever the oprrto
waa estimatnli::
stolen $-10.(KlOflt!
discovered.
Three nevai.:
shin wers bn c-1
friends, Imt e-'.-i(.'aavaa
neas. One ol ir sj ii .
Ixdge, the jwa E T
member froit '
irobably infeni-.tia
4
ii
i
,l!W .T.JIIIUUM ' fr it
Tho second V'tJ- -'Ifi-lii.ffalo,
anoW" hr
of tho Typont p
f tho most wJT"
but w,ill not e 1
speakership; till ,
M. Payne, mmit
sylvania dilf;it
vlv
fore the tlirf
fk'taiS
maliii.f.'a
nlwavs
has Ix-cn
is w
Ponnsv
prob
Tho fifth susa
ienn Historical
this evpuing ii
i i nun nrlr li-ffi
rell aloni: Vi
itiylvaniT'
bally is K-ft-l .
iibrarv fi if
M. Po.
.. t
uvtiy iiiiiBij - x
opening aililrf!f'
l.;.m.i l,I R
mil uii'l,'"! "1 :
Wilson, siiu""2s,
tory by l'rw- f
Nebraiks W
evening
une oi me ""5
taliatsinthuw.
J. Catheal, to'4
in New lott
IBS
''ben 4
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i mi
Oata-Ko.i.. (
lira-- -llt
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Iturricn-Otoia
Kaon Irwin
( ni(Krs-l"
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OxiofH-Perba-
I'otatow r
AriM.ES-l'wtTi
HA!.-Sr-t '
CAiiaoT-l'" b'l
JUAIAlur.", I ,
Vooi-Fin, V 1
Homer -
I'rrD-
t lioi-rK-i - i
UAr-ltaili"f
I'm HKKD-rn -T
lloas-Mix"1 1
, . . ii it '
lirvrrMCBOlMl
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t'OKH No-
Oats Mii
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at
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