SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
W. E. rATTM, E4Hor.
SaRRISOS.
NEB.
ABOUT NEBRASKA.
A Caafarsac al Mabratka Prohibitionist
A state conference of prohibitionists
wm hekl in Lincoln last week with a
good attendance.
The oommittee on plan of work rec
ommended "that the prohibition party,
the Good Templars, the W. C. T. U.
the anti -saloon republicans, democrat
and united labor men use their organ
isationa to carry out the agitation for the
passage of the prohibitory amendment
to our state constitution. We further
recommend that in each county and pre
cinct leagues be organized, aud that all
people, of whatever political opinion,
aa far as possible, co-operate with the
leagues for carrying the amendment.
We further recommend that the right
fully constituted officers of the afore
said organizations confer together to
provide for an eoonomio distribution of
labor, so that the greatest good may be
accomplished with the least expeudi
ture of time and money. We would
farther recommend that a number of
mass meetings be held in different parts
of the state for the purpose of creating
public sentiment in favor of the amend
ment.
The fallowing resolution was adopted:
Kesolved, By the Nebraska state pro'
hibition conference, held at Lincoln,
April 17 aud 18. 1889:
1. That, whereas, the last session of
the legislature saw fit to submit to a
vote of the people the question of a pro
hibitory amendment, we pledge the sev
erai organizations represented by us
that during the nest eighteen mouths
we will put forth our most earnest and
iiersisteut efforts to wvtnre the embodi
ment of prohibition in the organic law
of our state.
4. That while we deem it for the best
interest of the cause that we enter this
amendment campaign each organiza
tion under its own banner, working
through ita own methods, we will most
cheerfully co-operate with all lovers of
home, either in their individual capaci
ty or as organizations who are honestly
laboring for the same great principle.
8. That while we will be untiring in
labor for this great cause by the meth
ods we severally deem best, we do not
proiKMte to carry partisanism into our
work or pass unfriendly criticism upon
those who work by different methods
but with just aa sincere motives.
4. That whereas strong drink is the
greatest curse of the laboring class, we
urge on the labor element of the entire
state, of whatever party affiliation, to
unite with us in carrying the state for
prohibition.
5 Whereas a non-partisan eonferenoe
is being called to meet in this city on
June 5, therefore resolved, that as in
dividuals we recognize the most perfect
freedom to attend that, and any other
movement to ultimate victorv.
6. That with charity to all and malice
toward none, we enter hopefully and
determinedly into this contest for God,
home and native land, and urgently
call on the prohibitionists, the W. C. 1.
U., the Good Templars, and all other
temperance organizations to each per
feet its machinery, adopt its own meth
ods, strengthen its own organization.
and then march forward in hearty sym-
pawiv wnu eaon other s wort for a inm.
bmed assault on the most formidable
ciudel of the rum power high license.
STATE JOTTINGS IN BRIEF.
Yesterday, says the Omaha llepub
lican, saw the first detachment off for
Oklahoma. A few stragglers left the
night before, but it was the colony itself
that left yesterday. Most of them came
from Month Omaha, and the majority
were foreigners. Many of them carried
guns and other weapons of offense and
defense. They seemed to think that
these were the only sure means of se
eming a farm in the Indian Territory.
Another iwrty will leave to-night, but it
is said that none of the town site men
will be with it
The ministers of Lincoln are mov
ing for the closing of amusement places
oa Sundav.
A new opera house for Lincoln is t
foregone conclusion. But the location
has not yet been decided upon.
The election held in Butler county
on the proposition to vote 100,000 for
building a court house at the county
seat, resulted in a victory for the enter
prise by something over ;W0 majority.
The Grand Commaudery, Knights
Templar. Nebraska, will meet in animal I
eonolave at York, at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon of Tuesday, April 30, 18W.
A Campbell dispatch says that an
old grudge between L. I). Mousor aud
Prank Karnes was settle.! on the banks
of the Bine by a rough and tumble fight.
Monser won after the loss of one ear.
Karnes has a bad looking eye. Both
men received severe punishment.
It is rumored in Lincoln that Rep
resentative Brink, of Albion, Boone
county, will be appointed bank inspec
tor. In Omaha last week 135 men em
ployed by the city water works com-'
V7 Til Tork nn ount of a reduc
tion of thsar wages from $1.75 to $1.50
ay.
At a special election held in Blaii
for the purpose f TotillJ? on tUe propo
Bbon of the. ity issuing $5,000 bondi
to aid in the erection of a new court
bonae at Blair, the proKsition was car
gainst it in the city.
' The public school building at Stella
M burned to the ground last week,
"opposed incendiary.
Blaek Horse, an Indian policeman
woja Mm) Pine Ridge agency, arrived al
Valentin last week from the Rosebud
wcy and turned over to the sherifl
Hack Bird or Silver Wing, the Indian
-uu ..ruHu.y outrage.! young woman
.7 "'"""i ""entvi oonnty, a few
months ago. Black Bird aft. .
rage eseaiwd to the Northern Missouri
agencies, but wna trails I., ui l
Horse from the different agencies and
finally arrested at Rosebud. He will be
mat to the Sheridan for trial n.i
credit is due to Black Horse for hi.
veranoe in ruamng the capture.
Peter MeGoff, a citizen of Elm
wood, snieided on bis wife's grave by
taking poison. His wife had been buried
but a few days.
The business of tha Lincoln post
office for the last quarter shows an in
crease of 10 per cent over the corre
sponding period of one year ago.
Tha cost of the creamery plant at
Nelson was $6,000.
Work is progressing on the new
flouriug mill at Sidney.
Preparations are well under way for
the fifteenth annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Sfortmeu's association,
which is to be held in Norfolk May 21,
22, 23 and 24. Ten of tha solid uusiuess
men of Norfolk have formed a syndicate
to give financial backing.
A complete system ol waterworks
is to be put in at Grant, the work to
commence at an early da)'.
Ex-Warden Heyers has removed to
Plattsmouth and engaged in the real
estate business.
Postmaster Watkins, of Lincoln,
has sent to Washington the plans ior
making the improvements on the l-ost-office
grounds contemplated by the re
cent action of congress.
-Mrs. Diamond", of SMith Omaha,
swallowed some poisonous medicine by
mistake, and was dangerously sick until
relieved by a physician.
While the guests of the Wood River,
hotel were at breakfast, two tramps,
giving their names as Eugene Hughes
and Harrv Hart, went through the dif-
ferent rooms and gathered wht they
could find of value. I hey were dis
covered and captured.
Senator Norral, of Seward, is going
to spend a few weeks In Oklahoma.
Tha Woman's Relief Corns have
taken in hand the question of the Or
leans cemetery, savs the Press. Mrs
8. Morgan has put her shoulder to the
wheel to secure a decent burial place.
The citizens of Seward gave Sena
tor Norval a grand banquet.
Two tramp acrobats or contortion
ists are "working" this part of Nebras
ka. sars an Atkinson dispatch. Last
evening thev were granted esjiecial fa
Tors bv the G. A. li. at tha entertain
ment given here, and repaid it by puli-
liclv and deliberately insulting th old
soldiers.
The supervisors of Harlan connty
have called a special election for May 17
to vote on the issuing of 825,000 in
bonds to build a new court house.
A Chase connty homesteader named
Davis wssknocked senseless and robbed
by highwaymen the other day, but for
tunately he had placed $200 in a bed
tick before leaving home aud the rob
bers did not secure much.
The Wahoo saloon men are havin?
a hard time, four of them having been
arrested for selling liquor on Sunday
aud election day aud lined 8100, and
one of them getting a double dose.
Fremont has been requested by the
board of supervisors to finish a cala
boose for its regular drunks and trumps.
A Dumber of the men who have
been discharged from the B. & M. shoj
at Plattsmouth have secured work ae
farm hands.
The Fillmore County Democrat
says that Rev. Miss Speedier will oc
cupy the Baptist pulpit after the first
Sunday in April at Ohiowa.
Some time ago the four republican
candidates for the postoffice at Howard
agreed to submit their claims to the
people, and last week a republican
primary election was held for the novel
purpose of selecting a jiostmaster. Cap- I
tain George W. Martin received the 1
highest number of votes, and. accord- j
ing to the agreement, he wil tret tha
endorsement.
Rev. Campbell has resigned as the
pastor of the M. E. church of Milford,
going to IndiariaixJis to accept a lucra
tive position with a publishing house.
The state board of transportation
held an informal meeting bint week and
decided to issue an official railway man
full, complete and comiirehensivc-.
showing, in colors, the terminals aud
trend of the various svMcm of railroads
operating in the suite. This man will
he for public as well as official guidance.
It will carefully ti flee all lines of r.iml in
the state.
v.t. ft Porter, of Ponea, has been
.ppointed -",f'i0tIhni?
... mI, fl 1 1 1 im, 1 1 m i
III "' "'J '
territory.
-The Great American Tea company
of Omaha, which opened a branch in
. ... :. months ago. was
:eurakav iiy -
closed last week by the sherifl. The as
. i i . ..!...., I.,. ooundi of treeu
sets luciuue , ',,
.i .. . r .-.i. ,l coffee, ana a nan
rzen coffee k- tilled with sawdust.
The proprietors have disapiared, leav
ing numerous bills unsettled.
iThe city council of Nebraska City
passed an ordinance imp.'"-' n oc'u
pation tax of 5200 on each saloon This,
with the license, will make the total fee
8700.
A crooked Kansas City man who
had jumped his bail of $1,000 was ar
rested in Lincoln last week, whither be
had been followed by his bondsmen.
The twenty -second annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Sunday aeliool
association is called to meet m leeuny
eh. Neb., Tuesday afternoon, June U,
i..ni;u in session until Ibursdsy
.,; .i i:t IK.!. The usual rail-
way courtesies my be exjwoted ty It"
delegates.
- H. Walton, living five miles north
west of CnadiUa, lost a thoroughbred
Clydesdale mare from lK-ing hooked by
a niad cow. The mare was u-rrioiv lac
o. il.o flnl- tfttiiiir out her en
trails. She died almost instantly and
i.t il, utnf lone the cow died in
from Lvdroiihobia. Mr.
xi-JC !.., i. from "itt.000 to M.000.
E. LtiflT neighlior of Mr. Walt4.n, had
a spleudicNC'lvde mare go mad and she
j.. i (,'.i,ir. 'l'licse losses re-
suit from the ravages of mad dogs.
tEULMT OF THE lU -TTMIW.
,f 14 V
Washinirton disoatch:
Attorney uen-
rrml Miller today preaeu,
supreme court of the United UU es
,be eak.gi.tio relutioos recently
Huptd l-y the bar of the court,
touching the death of Aio.to Jns-
.i.- Matthews, aud aea m T
pUevd ou the records of the court
..ffwntin tliem Mr. Miller aald:
Ihisau.'ust presence, aU human vuitors
In
"In
stall 1
Sufficient Mean Not al Hind
Washington dispatch: The board of
bureau officers, which has been consid
ering the proosals received for build
ing un armored coast defense vessel, has
completed its work and reported to the
secretary of the navy. It is understood
that the board finds that it is not im
Kssible to build a vessel under the low
est bid (Sl,fiU,000i, and comply ith
the terms of the aet of congress, which
fixes the totnl cost of naval rams, bat
teries and other nuval structures to be
buiit under its authorization at 82,000,-
000. Out of this total must coiue the
armor for a coast defense vessel, whicu
is not to be furnished bv a contractor,
ii in I which will cost &ro,0"0, anchors,
boats, etf, and a submarine boat, fur
which proposals were received some
mouths ago. Altogether there would be
t deficit of about $IOO,ouO, if the lowest
bid for the building of this powerful
vessel were accepted. The next move
of the department, if the report is ac
cepted by Secretary Tracy, will be to r--
advertise for proKsuls, and if that fails
to secure reduction, then to apeal to
congress for au iucreuae iu the limits of
totul cost.
The Presidential Party's Movementv
Washington dispatch: Two managers
of the New York centennial committee
were at the white house and state de
partment making arrangement for
transportation of the presidential
party to New York on the occasion
of the centennial celebration. Accord
ing to present amuiiremenu the nrmi.
deutial train ill leave Washington
early Monday morning, the 2Mb. bear-
the president, his cabinet and their
amilies. Arriving at F.lizalieth N .1
in the morning, they will breakfast with
Governor Green, of New Jersey. The
party will then proceed to Elizabeth,
where they will take the boat for New
York City. Landing at the wharf where
Washington stemsd ashore tliilt
-.-ii .... i . .i .. . i -j
wo. I'loceru 10 me cny hail and listen
to the oration to be delivered by Chann
cey Depew. After luiiclieon J'rsident
Harrison will hold a reception for two
hours and will then be driven to the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He will also attend
a bull Monday night. Secretary lilaine
has promised that he will resis,nd to the
toast, "Th. House of K.
.... ! 1 ' .
at a baiioii .t on Tuesday night.
Articles of incorporation of the Su
perior Light and Power company have
been tiled in the office of the secretary
of state. The principal place of busi
ness is to be Superior. Xnek oils svintite
and the object of the company- is the
construction, establishment and main
tenance of electric lb-hl n,l
plants.
...
two very fine specimens of English
cnlcite have been recently added to the
state limventy museum by Prof. Hicks.
I hey came from the north of England
and are considered by the professor to
be very fine.
-It is probable that Geneva will put
in a system of water works the present
season.
The business men of Beatrice have
formed a social organization, and in a
short time will have titled up rooms with
"" the belongings of a metroK)litan
club. The new organization comprises
at least seventy-five of the best business
men m town.
George Barthel, living in Jefferson
county, met with a painful accident
He was caring for a large stallion lyin
tick in the barn. In trying to move
the horse it fell upon him and badly
fractured his legs and hipa. It is feared
he will not recover.
A ooriwe floating down the river
was seen by a bridge motor conductor
at Omaha Inst week. The proir au
thorities in all the towns down the river
were noiineu uy telegraph.
The Coleridge town board has
raised the saloon license to $750.
Work has been commenced on tha
creamery building at Bloomington.
. Wstwb im -1 L 1
ia nuum, wi commence on a
2?7 "rra house at Columbus to cost
ai,vw.
The Omaha board of trade is nreinc
Tai I ata ay "
""-"""in wrwie vacancy in the in
ter-state commerce commission.
A number of young men in Laneas-
Bag ol Cold Mysteriously Disappears.
Jhain.ird ( Minn.) speciul: A twnkage
containing 15,000 in gold has myster
iously disappeared from the office of the
Northern Pacific Express company in
this city. Louis Hohman. the night
clerk in charge, received from the train
yesterday afternoon four sacks of soecie
two of which contained fcl-VWO each iu
gold, and two $50J each iu silver. J im
money was consigned to the First Na
tl mill bank of this citv bv th ,..-n,,.
Paeifie railroad express company to be
used in paving tl,i employes of thn
road. Jlohman savs Im
. . . j - ""nwu iu
i.M nil tne SH-cie in the vauls. Half
an hour later, in checking up, he found
that one of the bags of gold was miss
ing, ii" at once notified 1.1m t,
but u close inves'igatioii fi.iU.I in
a clue to the missing money. Hohman
lias ieen m the emidoy of tho Cjmisiny
for s.-vei-al years aud is regarded as
honest mid faithful.
A Call en Iks final Father.
Washington dinpatch: Red Cloud
the big Sioux Indian chief, called on
the president this afternoon, accompa
nied by Agent Jordan, of the Hosebnd
agency. Red Cloud was attir in civ.
ihzod garb. It is his custom to make a
pilgrimage to Washington on the in
coming of every new president, and
this is the ninth time he has wid his re
sects to the great father. Red Clond
a'""7 U ."f6?1? 11,9 Wni of
5,000 appropriated by congress to pay
for a lot of ponies which the United
Stales trooi took away from his band
in 1S75, when it was feared they were
going on the war path. One af his pur
poses here la to see if this money cannot
be paid to him and his people at ones.
Mr. de Blowitz, the celebrated Paris
oorrespendent of the London Timu
ill relaU., i Hr,or's Magazine foi
May, the story of hi. greatest io,,r..al.
fthe
that
t.Te. of tho Po;,rs. -n ; ;
great stlr in Berlin at the time m Un
narrative of how the treaty fell into Mr
riare. Ut nothing more lH,nt the mil
ler will ever be known. Mr de Kln-i..
"Arito '"by biru' lmt lK
eome ."a naturalized Prencl,m.
y, .ne story or hi. greatest jon
latio achievemeilt t10 ,,nll ic -avtion of
Ireaty of Berlin at tho very hour I
'T the' rerese
1 county, residing near Bennett, were 1 noriitnf hin?rIiM1 A
arrested and fined for Sunday ' hnJZ K.?.??.01 l ,n '"rniet hi. artiel.
e.ng. j "A Chapter From My
uncovered sua w
ni 1 . -in vonr tre-
ence. i"i " J - :
V - Al l...al I Af B
cim-tiare mvadcl iy iub r. . -
,,wer which knows no ran "
,n whose court magistrate and pnvate
citizen, jurist and nisiie, are ujn a
plane of alul' viiaiiiy. """"i
the summons ol ti.U H)wer, jma rm,
neiit associate, a worthy successor
of the long hue or musiriom
se great virtues ana learning
adorue.l this great tnbnnal. lias gone so
that country whose mystery, so far as
human effort is concerned, is no nearer
. I. il.un when III the ClilMhoOil Ol
the race death snatched a brother's life
br a brother's baud, or when the poet
king bewailing bis child, said ail thai
can now be said: 'I shall go to him bnt
he shall not return U me.' We mourn
the departure of your associate. True,
his life has gone out when at the zenith
of its brightness. W hile not a yonng
man, Justice Matthews was upheld by I
spirit so buoyant, masteied difficult
questions anil wrote :reat decisions so
easily, that no one thought of him
old in years. It is the dull, uneventful
day which drags aud seems long. Thf
day or the life full of great thoughts,
crystallizing into great deed, seems al
ways short. Even the heathen had S
better measure of life than yeais. Sen
eca says: 'We must not care for b-ugth
of life but for life sufficient for its du
ties. Life is long if it is full. Put it u
full when the soul hath Completed it
development and hath shown all its la
tent xwers.' Measured by this stan
dard, the life we mourn had iio further
need of years on earth. I
For ourselves and the country, we re-1
gret that we could Dot have the benefit
of further exertions of ins splendid low- j
its; lut for himself his life was full.
He has gone to the majority; to the ma- j
jorily of the great and good of all time;
to the majority of the associates of hts
early iife, that jienod iu which most
lasting attachment are formed ; to the !
majority of his own kindred; to the ma- j
jorily, I had almost said, of those who
as associates extended to him the hand
of welcome when he fiist took his seat
as a justice of this court
My personal acquaintance with Jug.
tice Matthews was alight. While he was
nt the bar I occasionally met him, but
only as a young man at the lir meets a
great lawyer. Since he has Iteen upon
the bench I have only seen hun in the
discharge of his high dudes. Of his per
sonality, therefore, it does not become
me to ss-ak. Nor is this tho time, or
am I tke iH-rson to indulge in extended
eulogy on his career and character.
Others ljetter lilted by intimate ir-
sonal and professional association, and
by gifts of ntf-cch have already per
formed this pleasing duty. This much.
however, 1 mav say in the wny of char
acterisation. The mind of Stanly Mat
thews seemed to me to Ihj deeply
original, lie pioneered.. He studied
principles more than precedents. Ha
surveyed the field of jurisprudence
with the eye of a statesman, as well
SS a lawyer, lie tKk his direction in
the law by the law, by the compass and
the stars, rather than by uncertain foot
prints, or murks on the trees, blazed by
his predecessor. "
Chief Justice lullcr restmndeJ. and
said the court entirely concurs in the
sentiments expressed in the resolutions
winch have lust Iwtn read, and in Dm
observations of the attorney general,
accompanying their presentation. Be
fore ho came to grace a seat upon this
liench. Mr. Justice Matthew. hn,l i.
high public place, political, professional
and judicial, acquired eminent distinc
tion and displayed tho qualities which
my lie attention ami command m mi.
lion and n ss et, whil us s number of
tne liar his conspicuous ability, faithful
ness and integrity had given him a rank
second to none. And thn felicity was
llso his of having rendered bis rnnire
gallant service as a soldier. He brough't
here the garnered w isdom of years of
varied experience and constantly added
to it the fruit of cultivation in "this ex-lb-d
field of exertion, whoso margin
faded before him as he moved growing in
itrength with exigencies requiring "the
putting forth of all itx powers. In lu,t
ening, patient and sympathetic; jn jn.
lercoiirse with ooiiusel, cordial but dig
nified; conscientious in investigation
louest and imiiarlial in in,l,r,,.,,i . in
of resource in supi-orting given eo'nclu-
liy ttccurat.) and discriminating
reasoning; ample in learning and com
prehensive in scholarship; luminous in
exposition and apt in illustration, lis
dcmos-.Etrated audi fitness for this
Mdiere of action, that his removal in
the midst of hu usefulness cannot but
be regarded as a severe loss to the bar
the judiciary and the country. '
l o the associates of years of personal
MmpnuKinship, in the drainutaation of
instice that loss is quite unspeakable
mo ties between thos tl ma IIi.ib
into close intirnnoir ira .t i
... j ,,,,, i-Aiicnjeir
strong, and wheu on is lU .
uxm whose painstaking scrutiny, clear
nesn in explanation n,l f,.li .
knowledge, reliance has Wen justly
reposed by hj, brethren, and whoa,
amenity of temper and kindliness of
heart have naturally inspired affection,
a keen sense of persona bereavement
mingles with the common sorrow. In
" of a life like this, crowned with
lotionl", l,h',WiU .nra 'lteT
rotion to duty, how ffe the despond-
h "J""'"0" the prewher that
hall all be forgotten."
wise is with the generations, and the
will follow him in the days to com.
oow Uiat he rests from bis labors.
A URGE AND Tf MULT FIERCE Fa
New Voik disteh: Th Urfsst
fiercest fire w Uncased here ff j
swept ths est lwnk of the Xurtli ,.'
clear to .!y, fnm Fifty-nintn nr4i, 'Z-
r ll,.n tl VSI fin wrr4l. .. . . 1 ,
lH-loiigiug to the New York Central IUd !',
roa.1 company, and at least $.VioVjki
worth of lard, flutir and tho like lh,n, , '
ing to other persons, notary r!u.
. . ""-ku laraavf. w
chant The flames destroyed two Lir '
eh-vators of the anderbilt syteni .'hj
big bnck building, atretchmv
. . s iugj i
fifty nintli to nixtietb atreet, anloccti I ril L
pied jointly by the FairUnk UrJ iH '
finery aud the IWiter storm, j'l-JfjS
wied out the dock property of the Nf ',. "
York (Vntral railroal from Fifty.)iDo,!.laiws)lsM
to Mit Sixty fifth street. Henrv lv. '
. ...rkn.an in tt. -...! . . IL. J
fiuerv, was killed l it a lnruii fri,, . :t-W VOA
thiriltory window. Nfany others fr:
injiire.1 by jumping, but" in the
confusion attending the conflagrsi,,.,, j
the names aud extent of the lajtirn-noj
but very few were obtained. Billail
were rife all evening Uiat a nnmher of
workmeu had len caught and Wmj
in the refinery, but it lias lcn imp, H
sible to verify them. The fire brok i'ms
on i in hid noHiu.-a.Hi corner 01 ths J-,jr. it-
...... L r..tl.i..i ...it n... ....... I it.
. ..... .. ...,,) sn'.wii. r' fl
S.-aked in greaao as the old bniM.s,lu..ll I
1 mJ
A il
t&U.
UMfcs.
.at.
was. u was iu names in an insUnt Th
men at work 111 every t..rv dropjj htji
tneir mid ran in save lli.-ir jTP,
llie slair cases wero "--( fULIl t lnail
and the windows prem-nted the only ! V atu,
mentis of esca. Pursued close by tins i !mora1'
fire, thn iim ii flung themselves out Iisk). jevJBOWCI.
long, and how many there were nn,lr jam MCRVOI
i-o.iKi .eu. ...ant wii.j came out pr iva.
picked up mid carried away !v fnen.h l
lViswn,
Th tire had avion swept throughout tU U'rflON, C(
1 II. .1 !... I. ...1.1 .11. ' '!
o-n.n, i I,,,- uuiiuiuk, ano snot fiver rfOH, H
towards the big gram elevators of t ;M,-4
New York (Antral milroa.1. ltsreo
the place where the engines were 'lnjwMl all I
statione.i and the clevKbirs wre '
twenty seven railroad trams, which!
no tiro engine could crow,
and next the I'nion SWk ysrdi! '
half a mile of broad enclosure un 1 '
H iis, cpially impassable. '1 h.-rs m !
no way for a fire engine to reach the el 1
cvatora except along Sixtieth strwt, :
past the burning buildings, and tint i
street, after two engines had fought ,
their nay pa-d, was blocked by falliii-
Vlalls f'urtb.'rmore n,.r II,.. ..I... i lu:
was only one small water pipe. "1 he 'tl'MefOOL
fire bouts were avfiit for aiid seveml .,( ''"C, tTC.
theiu Ix-gau work 111 a heroic strilg.-le '-sl gnntn
to savo the elevaUjr, but it was all inrA
vain. Tho tremendous heat from the ; " -ti
fire across dried and wrwd the wwl- i-'-Ut, BY
work of the big frame building tinder "'"i'l. -ui
its corrugated iron sheathing, and in 1.
short tune elevator "A" was on fire ana1 j -CONEv
burning fiercely. Soon after the n. J,'.,
of the ltoasiter stores fell, rehasinz I1 yOICE
tons on tons of burning mrchanJie
that rolled in blazing lieajsi iu every ill-
r.s'tion. I liia increased the heat and
llamc. and tha efforts of
seemed to he entirely tvudoa. Alsint itMnSl
mis tune the stock yards liens wpre
cleared out. At 7 o'olook elevator "B"
caught fire, and the eoone ha.1 th.-n.
ieai sua -"-ag
the firemen i-PfZil
ail
twttv
Sari
the growing darkness, lurid effects tint l'tattTJ'Sr
made a stx-etocle of awful eraudeur. J
an tiind alsfi, aud at It o'clock to night,
when the fire wm gotten nnder control,
the half mile of ruins sent out a far
uace heat.
An estimate of the looses is u follow:
The itriselter nUrrea and CODtDU $ SOfl.M
Ttt W ileoi rimpa4ir. slsrk... -
KlevaOir 'A' son.eol
Klerao.r -U" . r w
Park -p." euDtiilU ..
Pork , JtMS
Tb H'llcvi butiillog Z.
A Matasle Jnklia.
Hew Tork dispatch: Orand Master
rrank R. Lawrence announces that ar
rangemenU for the Maaonio jubilee, to
bs held , simultaneously in T7 lodge in
SV'N7rkonU.e.Ten,ng
NearlMfo x?"6 Un P'f
- .I'livT0 Mon "ill particiinyte
in the jn ce in t,j, 000 o!
whom will ,,. in th. UrB.Mon?e
wnne. llie celebration will comniem
I w rdr ' trZ' debt,
ami win be t trao4 oecMion . Th
1842, U bow discharged from d.bt
Tolal t I. WW
Tho hms t the New Y'ork Cetitrsl
eotiiiny is covered by insnrauce. Wil
cox cominuy's atock was insured for
8100,000.
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A Busls Sounded ler Movlna.
Arkansas City ( has. ) special: Early
this morning Cupt. Jluycs at the hrI
of his coin in ii blew a long bugle hia-t
as a signal for the assemblage of Wm
ers t-o start, and immediately oftciwaril
1.1XK1 wagons and 5,000 men, woliieu and
children U-gitu the long and w.-nry jour
ney on to Oklahoma across the Chero
kee strip. Jiiht beforn thn start
made Cad. Haves mmle a brief as-eeli
to the liootiieiH, reiniiidiiig them of
their pledge not to interfere with the
caltli-meii's fences or Juiilaii yi'dagesiu
the I'aunee and I'oncn reservations.
'1 he biHiiueis over at Hiimiewell ant
Caldnell stHiled a few miunles after th
Arkunwui City procession. Cupt. Wissl
sou, who regulated their ibinrtiire,
aearehi'd every nugoii and d. streye'l
ever drop of liquor found iu them. He
did this under orders from tho depart
ment. Ctipt. Hayca has similar orders
relative to his crowd and ho will begin
his senrcli early to-rnotrow iiioining,
wheu ho hopes to overhaul them als"'1
half way across tho strips
Hany Hill, who phsmiI through P"''
ell to-day, says tins town is overrun
with gamblers, in on to men mid thugs.
This afternoon five IsMimers starU'-I
for the line with big flat boats which
they intend lo nso in ferrying horw
on wagons across tun ( ;iiiiinaron. -.
lmts will b baillv needed. W 'ithoilt j JMgJi
them tho river will bo almost iiul4' i
Ku-kwIfAt
V.Ws
able.
testurtt lar frsisrvlaa Paaca.
Tlia following message waa sent oul
from Washington by the assistant Jiu"
laut general:
AwiTarr (Jeskhl's OrnciK, Wash-ixoTOM.-fTo
the Commanding Cioneral,
Division of Missouri, Chicago, HI.-By
direction of the major ajencrol the M
lowing is ooramunioated: The P"-'
dent dirocU that General Monitt act in
coujmiction with the marshals of tin
tinted States courU having jnris.lictin
in the ooiintry onrd to aoltlenient un
der the prejiident's recent proclamation
to preserve tha co and will, iifon the
requisition of snch marshals or depu
ties, use the trooe under his command
'o aid them in executing warrant",
niakuig arrest and quelling any riots
or breaches of the ace Hint may oC
'ur. He will use his Inflnenco to I"1'"
mote ,ce nud gmHl order and "l"
take every prowr measure to avoid any
"inflict of irtiM Mwron or with th
"ttlers. He will also oeo the laws re
lating to the introduction of ardent
Pints in the Indian country are to
loroeil. A ca, ef ul Mifm-cnient of the
rovbiions will do ery mneh to pro
note gisu.1 ordr. J. c. Knurr,
AanaUht Adjutant OencraL
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