Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1889)
- - UliCil ST 1 II I . Ifllka 1 . ., the 8th a bill was i - lh MY II UUI W W l -mmr SIODI COUNTY JOURNAL W. E. PATTBBMN, K4Hr. HARRISON. : SEB- ABOUT NEBBASKA. Eggs and batter hare not been so low in price in this country for fourteen years a. they are to-day, aay the Oma ha Bee. Strictly fresh egg. are worth 10 to IS eenta wholesale and are retailed at 13Q14 cent per dozen, while cold storage stock is served to bakers and confectioners at nominal prices. But ter is as cheap, choice dairy being a drag at 10 to 12 cents, and the supply is far in excess of the demand. A warrant was swom out for the ar rest of Mrs. Nora King, at Nebraska City, charged with maltreating her 9-year-old idiot step-son. Physicians say the boy's body is a mass of braises and that he has been nearly starred to death. The taxes which the railroad com panies pay form a very important part of the fond of Colfax county. The Union Pacific contributes the largest part which was paid a couple of weeks ego and is $7,459.66. The next is the Fremont, Elkhorn A- Missouri Valley railroad which paid on December 28, $4,169.83. The agricultural society of Merrick county is to be reorganized, and on a much broader and more extensive scale than heretofore. It is proposed to issue 600 shares of $10 each and, as nearly a' possible, adhere to the rule of selling oat one share to a person. The indications for a boom in Fair bury, this spring, are very encouraging- At least ten business buildings will be erected around the public square. The following men will almost certainly bnild $5,000stractures: Cross, Arnold, Brainard, Christian, Spcenburg, Barry A Shelton. Representative Dempster has intro duced in the house a bill for an act en titled "An act for the encouragement of silk culture, and for the dissemination thereof, and the education of reelers, and making an appropriation therefor." A young farmer named Vibriski committed suicide by shooting himself through the body at his home eight miles northwest of Cortland last week. The fatal wound was inflicted through his breast near the heart, and he ling ered in great agony for some hours, when death came to his relief. He was young man respected by all who knew bun and was quiet, temperate and in dustrious. He was desperately in love with a young girl in the vicinity and had been refused by her and becoming so depressed over his disappointment, killed himself. The boilers exploded at the insane asylum this afternoon, aays a Lincoln dispatch, completely demolishing the engine house. . Two patients and the engineer were killed, and four others seriously injured. Loss to building, $30,000. The accident cut off the heat and light, and left 400 inmates at the mercy of the cold, bitter night Gover nor Thayer ordered a large supply of stoves, and they were put up by some forty workmen. There was a great deal of suffering. Improved cook stoves will be necessary, as the cooking has been done by steam. The main building was not injured, as it stands at some dis tance from the engine-house. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The building Improvements In Beatrice for 1888 amounts to over $600, 000. By the burning of a stable in Oma ha the other day six mules and one horse perished. At Grand Island, LenaSohrahl filed a complaint in the police judge's office charging William Myers with her ruin. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the accused, but up to the present time the police have been unable to locate him. It is thought he has left the city. The girl is not yet fifteen years old, while Meyers is twenty -seven. Mrs. James MeKinicie, of Wymore, met with a severe misfortune. She was washing aad had the clothes in an iron kettle. She put a little gasoline in the water to make the washing easier, which exploded, burning her badly about the Isoe aad head. Various reports have been in circu lation the past week, says the Fairbury Gazette, regarding the existence of mall pox in the surrounding towns, but we are unable to trace them to any re liable source. The absence of any pos itive knowledge on the subject gives color to the rumor that it was only a shame of the doctors to put in a little time vaccinating. The coal department of the Union Pacific is selling Rock Springs screened lump coal for $8.60 at Omaha: screened But at $6.60. The vagi and bums cooped in the ' : Omaha jail will henceforth be furnished a little healthful exercise at cleaning the beet crossings. mew dogs an recognized as prop erty and than is often litigation in the mum eonoerning them, the Central Otty Nonpareil wants to know "what's the matter with the assessor doubling th valuation tt teat city by M-otsing tte fifteen "twenty thousand dogs thai infest the place? ft would lighten the tardea on the people, and if a dog is 7!Lh'n'-if l' i worth from $40 to $100, as som people value their oa nines he is worth laying taxes on. Iowa dealers u'o .tupping large quan tities of wood iuto Plattsmonth by means of a flat-boat. The B. AM. is hauling ties and other material along the proposed line be tween Nebraska City and DsWitL The road is assured, aad grading will be ommeaeed next month. The boose unanimously renom. landed for paasags the bill providing for the payment of $3,600 to William J. Wilson, of Burt oounty, as a reward lor services to the, state while asefatiae; to vreitienortos barglar, Keddy Wtt x, in November' last He had his fTZiV ? to d will be an VMM lor KM. V-TkwUw stank eommisstenhttatat seaste kSJ ttearbud report atksd f or iy An wwsks as, The whote an- w lor fries ana expenses i was KiCfa. w r Alin. of Dodse county, met with a serious misfortune. He was haul ing hemp, when the high wind blew his load over, precipitating him to tne ground with such violence as to creak his arm. A large number of traveling men convened at the Capital hotel. Lincoln, and perfected arrangements for a grand picnic of Nebraska traveling uieu at Cushman park, near Lincoln, iu June. Fanner Dulitz, living in the edge of Merrick county, was in Grand Island a few days ago. After he returned home be found a little basket concealed in the hay in bis wagon box, and in the basket was boy baby nicely tucked away in cot ton so be could breathe. A neat note was attached stating that his name wan Frank and that he was born January 13th. Dulitz and his wife took the lit tle waif in and are very much attached The new Catholic church at Bel wood has been christened St. Peter's. A petition has been circulated, and has received 700 signatures at Fremont, for an election to vote on issuing bonds for a high school building. Burglars sre again at work in Fre mont. The residences of C. H.Winship and Matt Priestly were entered and ran sacked. From the residence of the former were taken nearlv the entire wardrobe of Mrs. Winship, together with a valuable diamond ring and other things of less worth. From the other residence was taken several dresses also. A similar raid was made in Fremont not long ago, and the same partiality was snown towards ladies doming. John Leisure, a young unmarried farmer living four miles northof Dwight, was taken into custody by Sheriff S. Daranell, charged with bastardy by Mvrtle Hosiie. the daughter of a well- to-do farmer. Leisure went with the sheriff to David City, but managed to escana anil walked to Seward, then took the train for Lincoln, and as he got off the cars the first man to meet him was Sheriff Daranell, who escorted him back to David City. Omaha of late is developing quite a number of wife beaters. There is loud call for the whipping post. South Omaha will put in a fire alarm system at a cost of 81,500. Lola Pickett, of Stuart, Guthrie county, Iowa, has entered suit in the United States court for $5,000 damages against the Model steam luundry of Omaha. On November 1), she was or dered to clean ont a mangle, which, it is alleged, was improperly constructed, and while doing so hud her hand so badly crushed that one linger had to be amputated, and she has been unable to work ever since. Mrs. Del Nance, of David City, at tempted suicide by means of a dose of "rough on rats." Prompt action saved her life. The cause of the attempt is not known. She has been separated from her hnsliand about two years. Articles of incorporation for a street railway company have been filed at Lin coln, the company to carry on its busi less in the city of Ponca. The enter irise is backed by men of means and responsibility, who claim that work will be commenced in the spring. -E. J. Waddle, W. Z. Polland, Mary Metzger, William Myess, Frank Malone and Ira Wright, of Aurora, who were caught playing a social game of poker, were in court last week and plead guilty and were fined 30 and costs. All paid their fine. A large barn and everything con tained in it was burned to the ground on the farm of S. L Hart, a farmer liv ing in the southern part of Dixon coun ty last week. The building contained thirteen head of horses, grain, farm im plements, etc., none of which was saved. The loss is very well covered with in surance. . At Nebraska City Mrs. Nora King had a hearing on the charge of mal treating her imbecile stepson and was fined 845. The evidence showed the boy had been shamefully treated. An indignation meeting was held at Schuyler for the purpose of voting on a petition to send to Governor Thayer 5jH!? nim ,or an PPropriation of $0,000 as a reward for the arrest and conviction of the participants in the lynching of George Hagerman on the evening of February 5. Tne motion was earned and the petition forwarded to the governor. A man by the name of A. C. Bo gess, who lived nine miles north of Ew ing, deliberately shot himself last week, the fatal charge lacerated his head and face in a fearful manner. The cause of the suicide was family troubles. The grain traffic on the Union Pa cific continues somewhat inactive owing to the failure of the road to establish a decisive point in the differential stand '""i. ,Ke ,qu,ntitie" ot (fain are , . " mnaa OI tne farmers and lo cal dealers m this state. The prices have been restored, but the buyers are uncertain as to results, and the market has therefore been somewhat inactive. A series of evangelistic services were begun in Fremont last week. They are under the management of the Meth odist and Baptist churches, and for the first two weeks will be held at the Meth- od,.ohlI!2S?L The7 " continue for a month. They are being conducted by Rev. H. 0. Smead. a well known and successful evangelist from Minneapolis, assisted by Rev. J. 8. Frank. Senator Neabitt is in the field as a candidate for appointment as United States district attorney for Nebraska. A petition is being circulated among republican members of the legislature and is being generally signed. Ji u beaded by Governor Thayet Thomas VickRoy, the master rk man of the Omaha Knights of Labor, was last week appointed private secre tary to George W. Cnshlnir.the master of machinery of the Union Pacific, The appointment created quite a sensation H Mn surprise, owing to Mr. Cisliing supposed antipathy for ws Knights of Labor. Mr. BoUV of Philadelphia, saterst forttiaeaguralhaIL hat already am. paredbfllof fere. It is gotten t la reetaarant French, and ootaiat WrriMofgam-ak z w . 11.. un mim u II mbw w - i TNE KIMSaa lEUaTC MO MWfc Une senate on the 5th held a session of one honr and ied the following bills: Making a penitentiary offense ol an assault with intent to kill or to com mit great bodily injury. Requiring ad mission to the bar to be through the su preme court Making it a cnmmal con spiracy when two or more lrsoDS com bine to injure the reputation of the business or the property of another, re quiring notaries' records to be made to district court clerks instead of county court clerks. Bills were introduced: For the arbitration of disputes between employers and employes. Directing the governor to pardon two ,mtorioui Sonvietson each Fourth of July. In the house, among bills introduced, were the following: To regulate the prices of sleeping ears. To create a board ol park commissioners. To authorize the governor, on behalf of the sUte to execute and deliver to the city of Oma ha a deed conveving to the city the round known as Capitol square. The Cady memorial to congress, asking for a suspension of entries on school in demnity land in this flute, was taken np and passed. The following also passed: Compelling all railroad trains to stop within from 200 to 800 feet of grade crossings; making slight changes in the pharmacy regulations; providing that all eountv supplies of blanks, book and stationery shall be furnished by con tract with the county and by the lowest bidder. The following were recom mended for passage: Granting William J. Wilson, of Tekumah, 2,5O0 for in juries received in assisting to arrest "Reddy" Wilson, the burglar, on No vember 10th last; declaring "state war rants" to be "state securities." In the senate on the 6th senate file 88 was reported favorably by the commit tee ou railways and placed on general file. Governor Meiklejohn signed sen ate file 31 submission amendment in the presence of the senate. Senate file No. i by Mr. Pope, was considered. Mr. Howe suggested that as it was a measure of very great importance, it should go to the committee on judiciary. It was reported back by the committee on revenue without recommendation. Mr. Norval moved to indefinitely post !Kne. Mr. Pope objected and wanted the bill discussed. The bill seeks to compe l the party who loans money to pay a part of the taxes. The bill was in definitely postponed. Bill 133 was passed. It provides: "That before any license is granted to any person, consent to the issuance of such license must be had in writing from the ierson or per sons owning and person or persons oc cupying the real estate adjoining the premises on which said license is to be operative, aud abutting the same street as said premises, which said consent in writing must be filed with the application for license. In the house the committee. on constitutional amendj ments reported in favor of house rofl 181, a joint resolution by Gushing, pro posing to submit amendments to the state constitution fixing the salary of judges of the supreme court at 85,000, and of the district judges at $3,500 per annum. Bills were introduced: Regu lating the commission to be paid agents for the sale of real estate. To authorise precincts, townships and towns to issue bonds for a special purpose. To require and regulate the registration of voters in metropolitan cities and cities of the first class, and of second class having a lxpnlation of not less than 3,600. The house spent nearly the whole of the morning session in committee of the whole considering a bill by Everett re pealing the local option feature of the herd law. It was recommended for passage. Mr. Green, of Nance, intro duced a bill to regulate stock yards. Mr. Rayner introduced a bill providing for the irrigation of certain hinds in the western part of the state. Mr. Shep hard sent up a bill to make railroads re sponsible for personal injuries. A bill by Mattes, jr., providing for the more efficient management and care of ceme teries, was introduced. In the senate on the 7th the fnlWini resolution was laid over for a day: Re solved, That it is the sense of the sen ate that the committee on accounts mA expenditures allow transportation only lor tnose who sre members of the com mittee on nnnltA land. anil Vk..liH... and who have actually paid ont money u iinuoixj, uuiuii in iue periormance of their duty as members of such com mittee. That no expense hereafter be Incurred and nn rl.im. llmi - cial 1 oilman cars for the committee on public lands and buildings, or for any other committee, to and from the state luBiuuHons. ine tnu lor the relief of AdfiniH IVlliniv na. An.!., Connor s bill directing that a sheriffs uuuen siiau oe periormed by the cor oner vhpn ilia uln.;ff . i . . i . . I'Bi-iy hi me case, except in replevin suits. The gov rruur message, advising an increase of tne aunrpmA wmt t S i. - . - - - - - "ww ujcuiucni, was referred to the judiciary committee. uuiuinnwe oi me wiiole took np Sutherland's joint resolntiou asking the board of trnnsnortjifinn L.. i. . . ale of maximum freight rates. The bill Wednesdav. Tim lmn .fi. a. mg of some routine matters, took up ,7' ""uuiiia county contestant cases J he ntlftflilnn Am Mj.nM..1 - rr ii. ... Hcu on stiopung liall s resolution declaring that neither the contestants Hpecht and O'Brien nor the sitting members Morrissey and Fenno-were elected, and requesting the governor to call a new election fill. ftPPm .l In.l ..n. A 4.1 . . demanded the yeas and nays. After considerable discussion the resolution was withdrawn. Christy of Clay, sent una motion to niit;f. r . report signed by the democrats. Di- yuatHuu jonowea and the motion was re- upon the Meeker resolution, unseating McMillan which was lost by a rote of 18 to 78. Mr Tic!;.. ..4J r ... -. aye on mi ,.K niUTeu to indefinitely ,-v,,0 u, majority report, and made tion. Corbin said he had given the sub ject much thought He wanted to vote """" mingiy on die question, and had finally decided to .JnJ K- .7." port of the committee. Hall renewed his motion to declare the sMtevaMnt. and roll bain it.ii.vj ii .iTr yes 44, nays 54. After some Wrii.. mentery movements to secure farther a a Lav. vnt . v..i..j n. ! ofWftteT 'Tb. final vote'aTrT -.Y.. v r. ' " vnvim mm see- 2?Z fl. U. oath f oS 4watom dotiat I ID l aw;" . I in tne sen - r.A ;,,W to aid Ue suppre--ffiurie. daring strike Follow fogi, its text fall: "7'; fuUy throws or shooU s mis.de at a loco- .'comffi. SSffir. - brakeman; or other employe while in the d-.har,e of hi. duty on or near a railroad engine, car, or reel rauwaj car sh.ll be punished by a fine not ex ending 1100, or by i"!!".""1 i S ponntv iail not exceeding ninety days Th" Jl creating Hooker county -asnn on third reading and parsed; also a bill relin-uishing fealties on delinauent taxis" levied on town lots in ab.nd'oned "u 'ites Thecomm.ttee of the -hole approved Nesbitt s hill giving the Tenth district two judges It covers fifteen counties. The comm.ttee approved a half dozen bills amending the law. gov erning counties under township orgsm roUon". and the senate adjourned In the bouse bills were recommended for passage as follows: I mng fee. of con stables and court oflicerj in civi pro cedure. To pa v Senator Hoar of Massa chusetts t2.0u0"for services rendered the state in the case of Morton against Ne braska in the supreme court of the United States in regard to the title to certain lands, ltelieving hotel keepers from resiMJusiliilities for loss of guests from their own rooms of certain kinds of proirty. Prohibiting any person holding the office of jude, clerk, court reporter, shcnfT, coroner or any county or township oflice, from practicing law within the county of their re-ulence. To empower local school boards to ex clude pnpils from the public schools who have not been vaccinated. Io define and punish the crime of "unlawful as saults and threats," was recommended for passage. The house went into com mittee of the whole, and Corbin 's bill to provide for listing of proerty for pur poses of taxation at its true cash value. After some sharp iwrliaiiientury skirm ishing, it was reirted back with the recommendation that it do pajis, by a vote of 58 to 1H. The house refused to make a special order of Corbin's joint resolution providing for the submitting of an amendment to the state constitu tion authorizing the investment of the permanent school funds in school dis trict bonds, bv placing it at the head of the general bills on tile. Dempster of fered a resolution, reciting that: Where as, Grave doubts exist as to the con stitutionality of senate file 81, the sub mission bill; therefore be it resolved, That the judges of the supreme court be requested to furnish the honse with an opinion on the following oint: 1. It the bill constitutional? 2. Could a voter cast his ballot for both? it. If both were adopted what would be the legal effect? This resolution was adopted without op position. WILL REDOUND TO NEBRASKA'S BENEFIT. G'vrrrNmrHf'f Irrigation PrjeiM in 1H Washington special to the Omaha Bee: A few days ago Senator Paddock received a letter from State Geologist L. E. Hicks, at Lincoln, in reference to tho former's apprehension as to tho pos sible consequences of intercepting the Waters of the Platte in connection with the proposed irrigation projects by the government Prof. Hicks states that hitherto they hove been used only dur ing the irrigating season, but that since it is proposed to impound also the flood and storm waters and the meltincr snow in the mountains, Kansas and Nebraska ought to stand together, not only to guard their people from injury in this matter, but to secure some adequate share of the benefits arising from the exiwnditure of the W,000,000 estimated for the preliminary surveys, and that there should be prompt action to change the proposed plans before all the waters are tied up bv vested ritrhts. The letter of Prof. Hicks was referred to Major Powell, the chief of the geological survey. To-dav Senator Pad dock received a reply. "Major Powell says that the Platte and the Arkansas have their sources in the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming, but after pass ing the Colorado and Wyoming lines they receive great additions to their vol ume from the streams and storms of the lower country, so that Imt a small por tion of the water which these rivers dis charge in the Missouri and Mississippi comes from the Mountain regions In Colorado and Wryoming all agriculture l dependent upon artificial irrigation, as the water which comes direct from the heavens is insufficient to produce crops. Ihe same, he says, is true of the western portion of Kansasand Nebraska. Major 1 owell continues: "In this portion of the arid region under consideration, em bracing a art of Colorado, Wyoming. Nebraska and Kansas, agriculture is possible only by diverting the water of the streams out upon the adjacent lands, and the real question is what effect will the development of irrigation in Colorado and Wyoming have upon irrigation in Nebraska and Kansas The Sorth Platte and the South Platte and the Arkansas pre sent distinct problem.. They mast ..'.erP?e ,be conthlered seiam.oly. Ihe Platte has two branches-the North i latto draining a large area of Wyom ing, and the South Platte a Urge area in Colorado. A large volume of this water can be used across the line in Ne braska to better advantage than in Wy- I'imivi',J?,n'1,l'e."torftee ' th rs in the North Platte which will be chiefly w . , i" '"fu4, Nobr' i fr more interested in the storage of the waters of the North Ratte than Wyoming fw the North Platte will benefit Wyoming TV '.K'iMo- It Just hi nnderttood that irrigation can be pro- w.CtetVthUt I nsing'tho waters of the running streams during the season of imgation. which fei verv I ""aging nnhf for tha rf - Bropsaooutiwo months in this region landTlT" "i!"8 of ""iwble water thltwonUi ln water that would otherwise rim to waste during ten month, of the year ft i, .sets ttt:r Professor Peter F. Ramm. f fHad ",.1 ' '"" w urs. paten -wwaay aawV In theealeala ean tell the Of aatranrM nil T . rrorm to www oi aawraomeia. T ... ?, .latttuds, loatitoda. 3 w-urrs 1 IUU ( Schnyler (Neb.) special to the Omaha Herald: For the it twenty-four hours the unusually quiet county aeat of Schnyler has been engaged in the throes of intense excitement, induced by a large and voluptuous sensation. When theear!y riser, in the vicinity of the court house down in the southeastern section of the city looked out of their windows this morning they discovered the bare eottonwood tree in the court house enclosure bore a burden in ine shape of a corpse. The body was that of George Hagerman, the young horse thief who was brought in from Elkhorn three weeks ago and lodged in the county jaiL Hagerman'. offense was the burning of a barn lelonging to John Craig, a firmer living six miles from here. While the flame, were in progress he rode away with several of Craig s horses, three of which he took to Omaha, where he left two and rode the third to Elk horn. At this point be was caught after several day.' hiding in the wood. When Hagerman was first incarcerated in the local iail there was a strong feel ing against him. and it wa feared that an attempt would be made upon bis life. On one occasion the sheriff, Joseph Kndrna, was forced to fire upon a gath ering of indignant spirit, who congre gated for the evident puriose of fes tooning s tree with Hagerman. As the days pasted, however, without a second attempt being made upon the life of the prisoner, the guard which had been set was released. The fruit of this action is Hagerman'. death this morn ing. TBI JAIL The jail is a two story building, situ ated about twenty yards from the house of Deputy Hheriff Houtek. who Las charge of the institution. Tho locks are simply ordinary cast iron affair, and easily broken. Hagerman's cell was on the east side of the building in the loner floor. The only other occupied cell was that of a wife-beater named Di iick. At the other extremity of the corridor and on the west side the door, of the cells are of barred iron with wooden door, inside. Derick claim, to have heard and seen nothing through out the uieht, but his statement in this regard is discredited. About 2 o'clock the wife of Sheriff Kudrna, whose husband was absent from the citv. heard a pistol shot and called Deputy Houfek, who stops in the house. Houfek arose and went nail way to the iail. according to hi own story, snd, seeing nothing, returned to sleep. THE OHASTM DWCOVEBT. In the morning the woman looked from her window and caught sight of the swinging form of Hagerman. Mr. Houfek immediately summoned Coro ner Shafer, who cut the ooipa down. Hagerman was standing in such a posi tion that had he been able to stand erect; death by strangulation could not have resulted. It is evident, however, from the wounds on his body that be was un conscious when strung np. These in juries comprise a cut over the right eye, one on the forehead, another on the riu'ht temple, and a fourth in tha back of the head. The physicians, however, assert that these were not sufficient to cause his death, which they attribute to strangulation. The rope employed was an old half-inch line with a slip noose, which had worked around beneath the chin. Ulood from the cuts had covered and frozen upon the face. The limbs were drawn up and the man's appear ance was most repulsive. The lody was frozen rigid, so that force was nec essary to get it into a coffin. It was clad only in a shirt and pair of drawers, the latter having falling over the feet After this was done the corpse was tuken into the court-house, where an in quest was begun, and continued until to-morrow. From the testimony of witnesses al ready examined it is evident that but a small force, not over half a doten at most, attended Hagerman in death. Kuspicion is chiefly directed against the farmers outside the city. The dead man had no relatives so far as known. George Hagerman, the victim, it will be remembered, was arrested a few week, since for horse stealing and arson in connection with the burning of tha Craig barn, in the conflagration of which so much valuable blooded stock was consumed. Hagerman was a German aged alwut 20 years, but his career in Nebraska, though brief, has been de cidedly sensational Last 8epteml-r he was arrested, charged with stealing a horse from Henry Rolfe, reading near Millard, Neb., by whom be bad been employed. On trial before Judge Oroff it was proven that he had Uken the ani mal and had sold it in this place for $90, and in coniany with another party went to the depot to leave on the train. While Hagerman slept his partner took the proceeds of the sale and decani ped, leav ing Hagerman to be arrested. He set up in defense of bis act that Itolf bad re fused to pay him his wages and that he had Uken the horse to get even. 1 his with his innocent and verdant look led the jury to acquit bim, and be then entered the employ of Mr. Craig, the burning of whose barn and stock, to gether with the discovery that some blooded cows had been substituted for tour of the horses previous to tho crema ion; tho tracing of the missing animals to Omaha and the pursuit and final cap ture of Hagerman, near Elkhorn, after he ha. been wounded and almost starved. re all freah in the memory of readers. Tfcs Trsstv With the Creek lallaas. The president on the 5th transmitted ) congress for its approval and ratifica tion the provisional agreement lately entered into between the United SUte. and the Creek Indians. By the terms of the ffreement the Creek nation cedes If!?,"?? ""I th domain of the nahon lyinir wt of th, iifMou ,in, lVi!l?,aJ5,2Jlmd tPy Indians K'r0'857 PM to the BOW.ooo to remain in the United "lates treaanrv tl.. . il. tin.. i ll t "" wun oi ine na- Wl ?d I"? invest t the rate of tLElJ?: " B"rieon oa &ectiottf?,"V Ux Mrate!j0al1' " WtUon for feX?w7 ,ofllw J? Mftand M toVDa Utog ta WUmin. ThsfoiW, tor LiaW!' "Msadiatu. enr . . : ""nr ret btu- '"PIC ox COM, tile. tors of Proval, sZj Linn l .u.l factors .1.7 x1 aj providing fL 1 neb prop J oe it tstrki Ilia .(... tion to bt Kdi"J ceedinit thttaj the electonrfJ rejection nj "The minni.Tl 'or Sal,ofufc3 vrsge, are state. tv,A it.. 1 ly law for tU vision." Sect 1-. lot of eaeh iiosed biiiH shall be ntt" f or ths mat constitution, pd ture, uJU icsting liqnoal Againitsnjid wio UOUCUIQUOt facture, ultiu toiicsting hftgi nee. 3. I! fc me nt thsilUH tlie electon id it shall cod of thecowtitoJ HOTS Amend ttria ing the also at inch ft'J milted totwtJ their animi!i ment totliocsd Wftr.lfl fee fftlinat j 'The mna!iJ for sal. of iiiloW erage skill bf j la' Amend teeta follow.: Kec 2. At nil of each ela-tna ainendmecUfJ written or vmu "For nrocoiit stitution. nrohki sale and kwiuri liquors HIMS nronoae usnat . -. prohibiting lbs keeping far akl as a bsvenn. written orniiM elector vAw f ment to tu "Por propcest RtitntioaUnttk keeoios (urait as a berervt i bcinud and a "Acsinut Mid n tlin conttitntiaa sale and IwA limlnra U 1 tPQ and recTilated in Kec. 8. 11 tm amendmentt lial ioritv of illtlkN election 5 27 of artieliic SUU. tickiW London diw not officUllj, A fote. perming for the foris el Brill!) urn The appoints citement in &j as a dcr"'' appointment" w service. Sir tacbed to ur? pointed to n f his elkull" I Vjarningsolf Wiit-No. Cobn-KoJbJ,1 Oat-No. 2 -i Rvb 1 htmcs-""" Kuos rtw- ClIICKC) t ........... ... 1 -I.BMON.-U"" (inixaoi n....P Potato a j' Tcs.fiPS-ri''"' Appl.KS-l"" .. k'.rifll. Woou-Fio P MOMKV --' ("Hopreo Ft n.Hllil--' a .niOM'1 r....S0.l1 t nr.-" - t .nm No. 7 WITH ' I'OIIK " Lamp OATS-l'r b POH I.1MD f'l WSJUAT "-J Osrs-I.T' Pif w 0oas-irS3