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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1889)
1 , . ... I TMC iatH-f.Ts.TE COejSjITTrr I fl.. nd. M tue I I ,.? 1 "V A - ' i 1,. I 1 ... at A t M a a, . . I i . 8I0UI COUNTY JOUBNAL W. K- rATTBBSON, Mll.r. HARRISON, NEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. The store of John Voboril at Lin wood, tu broken into last week by forcing the rear door, and a large quan tity of the best good taken, consisting of underwear, dress goods, etc. A hand ear was stolen from the Fremont, Elk horn k. Missouri Valley railroad depot, and it is snpposed the thieves loaded it with their booty and escaped. Nothing is known as to who done the deed. A earioslty in the shape of blind eenUnr, says the Sterling San, was the property of Mr. Hugh Oingles last week, until he tired of its terrible de formity, ent its jugular rein and let it bleed to death. It was a colt, born without any front legs and no eyes. It clambered around on its hind legs ev erywhere, and there is no telling what it would have grown into if allowed to live, but it was a fearful spectacle, The governor last week issued a re quisition for Nat Sherrington and James McKee, who stole a couple of valuable mares from Carl Fuehring, a farmer living near Seward. Sheriff Smiley, of Seward oounty, has the men in custody at Lieon, Kas. C. E. Worthington, an employe at the Antelope well in Lincoln, the source of the city water supply, was severely injured while at the bottom of the well. He donned a rubber coat and descended some distance down the well, for the purpose of inspecting the machinery, when he was suddenly caught by a re volving cog-wheel, and before he could be rescued, every particle of clothing was torn from his body, even to his socks. When taken from the well he was black and blue and literally covered with wounds, although not a bone was broken. He is in a serious condition, but will recover. It has been decided that this year's excursion of the Nebraska Press asso ciation will be to Portland, Ore., and the Yellowstone Park. Although the route will probably be over the North ern Pacific, it has not been definitely determined yet Lou Weasel, chair man of the excursion committee, has the matter in charge, and will issue a circular containing full particulars in we course of a couple of weeks. Ulysses has organised a base ball ilub and will be open for challenges till the autumn days. The excursion of the Nebraska press association will occur early in July. It will probably be over the Union Pacific to Portland. , Both the Union Pacific and Burling ton roads suffered by the late big blow in Nebraska. A. T. McOnire, a farmer living south of Nebraska City, had J. B. Bentley, a tenant, arrested on the charge of arson. claiming that he set fire to his farm house which was burned. ' The fifteenth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa tion, commences in Norfolk May 21. During a violent rain and thunder storm at Wahoo on the 6th the Nebraska Telephone exchange building was de ttroyed by lightning. The building stood in a frame range of seven build' ings and by the vigilance of the fire de partment and the efficiency of the water works the fire was confined to the one building. The building was insured for its full value in tue Connecticut of Hart ford. A great many railroad grading out fits are collecting along the line of the Sioux City and Ogden Short line, ready to commence work. South Omahaites are on the anxious eat as to who will be the next postmas ter. An attempt was made last week to burn the residence of Mr. Caldwell, of .Lincoln, ihe would-be incendiary made nis escape. Ella Worhinger is a thirteen-year old Omaha girl that was willing to work for $1 per week, and a saloonkeeper named Harold is the man who hired her. She worked two weeks, and he tried to beat her out of the $2, but she sued for it and got judgment A Beatrice firm with a capital stock of 25,000 has been organized to manu facture paving brick. The late storm at Grand Island scattered the husking sheds of the can ning factory in all directions. The beds are a total wreck, but the main buildings are all right. Senator JNesbit, on a return trip from Oklahoma, was seen by an Omaha Herald correspondent He said he was erfectly willing to return to Nebraska and had gone to the new territory out of curiosity alone. He is of the opinion nine-iemus oi me men wlio are now in Oklahoma should come ur to NMinulr as there are hundreds of chances here wnere there are none in the new coun try, every tnwg is so overdone there, Arrangements have been perfected whereby Lincoln is to secure this years The traveling men held a meeting in Linooln last week to make arrange ments ior im summer onting to be held atCushmea park. It was decided to begin the festivities Monday, June 24 and continue through the week. Toes day, the 26th, will le Omaha and Lin coln day, and will be the banner time of the outing. Energetio committees have been appointed and several thousand persons are expected to attend the pic nic. Thursday will be given over to the undertakers of the state, who will at that time be in annual session in that city. -feeding is carried on to such an ex tent about Plainview that a home mar let is created for all the corn produced. JTitzsimmons will answer to the dis wict court on the charge of murder in ihe first degree. The young man had kM pre iminarv ),rjn(f Defore Jud Stewart, and the story of the horrible .7. T T," Dlow "om hil- ujr we witnesses for A citizen of CNeffl offers to put P c nrm tmrA a sWO 000 hotel in the town. Gov. Thayer last week sppointed Dr. W. M. Stone, of Wahoo, superin lendent of the asrlura for the incurable tiumi ot HahtiiiL's: also J. . Livering- louse of Grand Island to be steward of die same institution. The Grand Island trotting associa don has been regularly organized under ihe rules of the American trotting asso siation, tki the following officers have seen elected and can be consulted with ji regard to entries: H. H. Glover, pre dent : J. W. Freeman, superintendent f. H. Withers, secretary: H. J. Palmer, reasurer. Ten saloon licenses have been muted in Covinston and ei"ht in South iioux Citv: the Covington licence has een placed at $000. Work is rapidly progressing on the Bloomini'ton creamery, and it is ex jected that the building will soon be ready for business. There is now in process of organiza tion in Beatrice a brass band that is ex pected to be tbe equal of anything in ;he state. All the members are tnor jugh musicians. Thieves burglarized the Catholic ebnrch at Blair recently, getting about sou belonging to tue priest. A lodge of the Knights of Pyth; has been organized at North Platte. The third annual May musical fes tival of the Lincoln Oratorio society will be held on the evenings of May 14, 15 and 16, at Lincoln. Preparations for this event have been going on for over six months and the concerts will iossess much more than ordinary merit. William P.utherford was taken from the penitentiary and removed to Grand island last week bybheKff JJeilgewooJ, to answer to the charge of wd. Auditor Benton has prepared a state ment of public accounts, saowing in de tail the amount of money appropriated by the la;it legislature aud for what pur poses. The total amount appropriated was 82,380,823.88. The amount for cos struction of new buildings, improve ments and repairs was fyi6,240. Of this amount 830, (XX) is for a new building for the industrial home at Milford, winch is the only new building provided for. The business men of Red Cloud have organized a prospecting company. The capital stock is $5,000. -The West Point Kepublican says that Leo Brown, of Wisner township, was the owner of a colt which had no front legs, and was intending to raise it for the show business. It appeared to be healthy but suddenly sickened and died. The many friends of Judge E. K. Valentine in Cuming county and else where, says the West Point Republican, will be glad to learn that he is gradually recovering from the attack of rheumatio fever witn which he was prostrated. He returned from Chicago Saturday, and on Sunday went to Hot Spring, JJakota, where be will remain until fully recovered. The judge has loot thirty pounds in weight during his ill ness. The house occupied by J. W. Wy song, one mile south of Grand Island, was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire with all its contents. None of the occupants were in the building when toe stroke occurred. A New York gentlemen, it is said, will erect packing house buildings in Norfolk. He puts in 175,000 to start with and citizens of Norfolk put in $25,000 with the expectation of both parties that the capital stock will be in creased if it is found to be necessary. There is shipped daily from Water loo station about 300 gallons of milk and cream. The Graud Island Independent says that Johnson, the cheek raiser, made a M-eak for liberty the other evening, and tept running in spite of repented shots oy the deputy jailor, but he was finally saptnred, and again safely jailed, and s-ill be watched with still greater care lext time he is out for uu airing. The Morse lock factory at Seward s crowded with orders. Indications are ;hat thev will be obliged te innrAm. ;heir capacity in the near future in order ;o keep up with the demands. The American loan and building association has established a branch at Waterloo. The whisky element of Culbertson has filed a petition for license and the temperance people have filerl n rpmnn. 8tr5"fe "f"'11" "P ros, irregularities uuuuitui representations in se curing names on the petition. A large institution, to be known u the Nebraska conservatory of music, is to be erected in Lincoln at an earlv Uv Prof, and Mrs. O. B. Howell purchased a lot last week for $10, (XX), and a com T.i tr'1,'r,V"e wil1 1,8 built t coHt of f 4.,OO0. Jhs enterprise is hacked bv eauiti.1 nml ia nr. -...1 , , n,i unniireu success. Ihe institution will be patterned aftei the New England coriserviitni-i... o,,,i struction will be given in all branches of music. A stranger, irivinc th mm. f i E. Stuart, called at the Salem bank last week, with a check of .Vto ei, Bank of Hiawatha, Kan., claiming to be a farmer who had soM l.;. Mr. Gut the president, refusod to cash the cheek, as the man was a stranger, but gave him a bill of deposit for cob lection. It anhuiniiirtl t..-., . i that the stranger was a fraud. Officer! uxuea to eaten him. An important case has init roe-iced at Tecumseh. in wliiMi Mm Sarah Rome of Sterling, sues Wm.' lorpby forsellins her hn.lu.n.1 ii "u Jing his death in the latter part of last August state. AM UNUSUAL $C OH TNI SALLOW. t 1iitcti: The Bald r. ii .. niJ Walker, his aVQUUIHT 1 their irtuer in crime, John Matthews, were all executed at f-lop A new it'e of horrors is added to the history of eieeutiou. ma w ON-K HAD DLrSPEKED. Strong men turned deathly sick and rushed from the awful scene. Terribly affecting scenes transpired at the Jail this morning. Revs. Grsyston and norn offered fervent prayers for the rr ers, broken by frequent resiionses from the deeply suffering men. Several la r,f Ozark were kneeling in the cor ridor utterly nnmindf ul of the dirt and . i a Tl,. pools of tobacco spit on me nwr. prisoners joined heartily in singing fa miliar songs. John Matthews wai asked to lead in prayer, but iuted, he preferred to sing his favorite hymn, a wierd campmeeting song, in liicn none of the others conld join. Reporters were permitted to view the scaffold inside the jail yard, with the three awful ropes already knotted and suspended tnreaieningiy wo. u1.m MuftlieuV wife and sister were alone permitted to see him through the grated The le4btfca,?,r ; n-nt in a !ri " - ,' iul ti "Old Smelter. nen ,;lce railed the " mrmben and I rn.rct.ed in the d.r-t...n of NrU Cr Xr,d bved abort t the IaM Knobbers," snd who httldlr defied the ".to William Edens" honse -as broken into and found emptv, and the pang rushed "u a a rapid ran . few rods to the home of old man Edens. here bled for mutual protection Jlilham EJen. and familjr and las ter with her husUnd. Chen. '"7"- l.nnM .as instantly surrounded and the doors were broken down with axes w fore the dazed inmate, were fairlv at the door with a pi-tol. but he only urceeded in firing n snot in unru of h' home Iiefor-- lie was sirur .u sensible with an ie. At the same time the knobliers rushed into the lioiiw and pulled Charles Gre-n and William IMens from their lds snd shot them t death . i 1..I. rA in tue uoue uu frantically trying to protect them. Un of the women was sllglitiy wounoei and one hsd her nkht drew ).m.il with the iowder. Old door. He did not sleep at all through man Edens was supposed to l doad. At Grand Island Rutherford case returned a verdict of guilty of the crime of rn , i. burning of Stephen Jones' bam to gether with a lot of live stock, grain etc., all of the value of several thousand dollars. Rutherford at tl. nm imrninir of th rn . -- - -. .. nan wurKinir ior t Zt' ann h? of "' nd a mare, all of which were found i I.,. possesston near Albion, four days after the theft and arson. the night, and looked far more haggard than yesterday. The kuoblM-r chief slept sounaiy irom 11 last night to 4 this morning, a Kr,inT pnard was posted around tht outer jail yard, but there has Dever been any need for a guard, save to keep away crowds of inquisitive visitors. Thf nn'miners l.sve six-ut much time in writ- in. to tliuir friends, and it was hoped that some statement of the bottom fact of the crime would be miule public. liih Walker was asked to make a statement but he replied in a dignified and well worded note that a statement could not possibly benefit him nor comfort lm friends, and that after he was hanged il should never be said of iiill Walker thai he weakened, or tried t cai-t any dis credit on the evidence of the, x.r wo men whose husbands had been killed. John .Matthews talked somewhat ex ritedly while putting on the neat block suit in which lie was to make his exit from all that is mortal. He exhorted the gathered listeners at the grated w in dow. He expressed his hope of salva tion in the world to come and protested lis innocence of any premeditated crime. At half-past 9 the jury and severs, clergymen and reporters were admitted to the inner juilyard, from which a holt had been cut in the brick wall through tli9 back end of the jail. At 9:144 dohc Matthews' voice was heard in loud ex hortation. A few moments after, the three prisoners walked through the iui! steadily aud composedly, and ascended the steps, liev. Home read a passage of scripture and a hymn, and the pris oners joined in the singing, broken by i lions exclamations from Matthews, tev. Horne then offered prayer. The death warrant was read, and the prisoners were asked in turn what state ment they desired to make. Matthews called londly mon heaven to witness his innocence of any premeditated crime. Dave Walker said: 1 am to die for crime I could not help." Bill Walker simply resonded: "I hope I am fully At seven minntes before 10 the trar. was sprung which should have launched the three men into eternity. Then en sued a most fearful scene. The rope yielded so much that the feet of both the Walkers touched the ground, and their necks were not broken. The bungling noose around Bill Walker' neck slipped and stretched. His head pulled through and he fell moaning and praying to the gronnd, where he lay rolling and lamenting for three minutes. Dave Walker in the meautime had been lifted up and the rope shortened. He was left to die of strangulation. Poor Iiill was picked up anil carried to the trap, which conld not again be sprung until the others were dead and cut down. John Matthews' neck had been broken by tho fall. In sixteen minutes Dave Walker was nron rum .,! (lead. During these awful minutes Bill had snt iion the scaffold supported by (Sheriff Johnson, moaning occasionally and saying to the sheriff: "Knr U.u sane put me out of this horrible misery." Again he was placed upon his feet, and at 10:10 the fatal trap again fell, and again the horrible scene, intensified a hundredfold in horror, was repeated. Stout-hearted men irrew faint m compelled to leave the jail vard. Great drops of sweat rolled from the agonized face of Sheriff Johnson, who was nlmost bewildered by the fearful hlnnrW Bill Walker's neck was brrkn i t, second fall, and in fourteen minutes life was extinct mil , lm.lv ... by the side of his father's. The bodies were delivered to relatives to he taken to Simrht for burial. The most deenlv raliet; -t "uy occurred when the wagon with the body of John Matthews was driven by the jail yard and his faithful wife and aged mother climbed hi aud sat be side the coflin, the wife crying as if her heart was broken, while the blind old mother said to the crowd: "We didn't know what it would come to when John joined the Bald Knobbers. Poor souls wc didn t have any more sense," ' THE CRIME. . In the autumn of 186 a band of night riders was formed in thn !. .!. -m.r.l recovered. His otie pis tel shot however, had fortunately taken effect in the leg of Bill Walker, a son of Dave Walker, the captain of the bund. After the murder the masks, gnus, and dark lanterns of the lnd were con cealed and Bill Walker was taken to Douglas county in hiding. An aroused and outraged publio speedily hunted down every member of the gang and after the arrest, there was no difficulty in procuring evidence since every knob-l-r, excepting Dave Walker and hi. son Bill, a e-ager to save his own neck by turning state's evidence against the Others. For the Green-Eden massacre Wil liam .Stanley and Amos Jones are serv ing a sentence of twenty-one year, on a plea of guilty. ('. O. Simmons i. serv ing a sentence of twelve years on the same plea. WileV Matthews ecapcd from the Ozark Jail on the night of tlie 2Mb of December, 1". Jimmy Matth ews, a young son of John, was granted a general continuance by the court, and enjoined to go home and nprt his poor mother. Charles Orsves, Joseph 1 ti in nn and William Newten had their cases nollied by the prosecution to serve as witnesses. The Cenmlitiener el Fsntiont Sttskt. Columbia (Tcnu.) dispatch: The Scotch-Irish convention lo-day listened to a number of addresses by prominent persons. The commissioner of (tensions spoke at some length, ami in the course of his speech said: "For long years I have had one conscientious conviction in my heart, which is stronger to-day than ever before, namely: That it is the bonnden duty of this great republic to see to it that no man who wore the blue and laid it off in honor, shall ever feel the necessity of, or lie ieruitted to crawl under the roof of an almshouse for Bbelter; the wolf of want must, iu common decency, be driven from the door ot the maimed and dismuuxl vet erans, and of the widows and orphans of those who have already laid down their lives." After giving some statis tics showing the numiK-r of pensioner, receiving from $1.00 per month to $.'575 per month, the commissioner added: "For twenty years, and under vary ing circumstances, I have plead the cause of my comrades who wore the blue. For year. I have been able only to plead, but now 1 am thankful that at these finger-tips there rest, some power, and as that power is mine I broadly say that I prottose, just as soou as possible, to call in every one of the certificates of tension, the figures of which I have named, and reissue them on the basis of the truth that uo man ought to be down on the pension roll of the Uuited States for less than tlio mis erable pittance of $1 per week, though I may wring from the hearts of some the prayer, "God save tho surplus." lhis and some other things Uo numer ous to go into detail about I projx.se to uo, ii my nie oe not cnt short. I am clearly of the opinion that I voice the dominant sentiment 0f this country when I unhesitatingly declare thot a wise policy demands that in treating with those who have just claims U-fore this country I should ceasa to hunt for merely technical reasons with which to defeat those claimants, who in the st did not hesiUte to help the country iu its hour of dire peril." i """'"r1 r'Minty, who styled them selves Uald Knobbers. Their avowed object was to reform the morals of the communities in which they lived by !?,Dg,,,rrn;n,: ''N' Accompanied by bundles of hickory switches at the bomes of the supposed offenders. If the warning was unheeded a second n'ghtly visit wo. made, the doors of the o2.n der"l,0,ue "ere snddenly burst open, and he was rudely yanked out of bis warm bed, tied to a tree, and whip,ied here of the band in turn. A saloon at rU ,7'C1. T niM' nA bar rels of whisky were poured out and the owners so terrorized that they left the cot) tit r v oihi1!1'0 T1"'! ir',1nt memWrs of th ,band undertook to regulate and emend all matters not in aord with their ideas. Their meeting were be d with great secrecy. There was a terri ble oath inflirti tt .leath penalty fr Imparting any information to outsiders or betrayal of secrets. On their raids Zr."r; ",rr!!:,e concealing their dendly. To speak disapproving. ue followed by a warning, printed uy a skull and cross-bono. Varion. until one fatal night, tho 11th of March Ntbntki'i Big Showman Arrive in Psrit. Paris cablegram: There was some commotion on the platform at the St. Lazarc station, in Paris, yesterday morning. The passengers looked with inquiry at two large saloon carriages, iito which two stately waiters ushered the persons who had been met by Mr Crawford, the financial director of Buf f!o Bill. They Bere iho ,,ariH j(mrnaI. ists coming here to meet the Persian Monarch, which Colonel Cody bad ape cully chartered to bring over his Wild West show During the run down an elegant cold collation wo. served. me arrival Hern (l, .,.... . ate naliHlmrv 1. .1 1 - .. ' t." null, by had and would arnve at half past fi At 0 the whole party started for the pur' LCit of7U cnii.eS h, uaiiimst fl, the capta n sighted, smoke on t m '.i i ' ... KUle.a' ............ A man. and in le. for her. honr made noar maebi out the Pemi.n Monarch farW n" t,:r"011 "nd r, flin. Corner overbxik her and Buffalo 1,11 i"U'' Vih ''' nulla ,1 was on the bridge and crow, s of 8orts of Indians were the , p per .,1 ,ok. A shont of welcome to few1 .Lrin r n rT"iv,", ,y ih President narrin intend, to let the old mac a run iteelf oeauiimuil J-nng the summer, while he Uke. . few hours off arxl goes out to 1 ! game of base ball. ChmtUt rrrntu Admtmm Jtlif,(nu r mi ftrtwa w York dispatch: Tbe senate com nut tee, which is ime-atigating the work ings of the inter state commerce lav and the matter of Canadian road, dois bosinea in and with this country, re sumed its labors this morning. Tbe first witness c!!?d was Charts, Francis Adams, president of the Caios Pacific ro J. Adam thought the Inter state commerce Jaw ia many case, a, erne: one. Those who obeyed, it l.t bj its ojera?ion, and thoee who evaded it, profited. "I shonld like, however, to see it universally obeyed and given a fair trial.'' b said, "and since January 1, I really believe, the law has been bet ter obeyed than ever before. I know for instance, that large shippers, who heretofore hsve practically dictated their terms, can do so no longer. The inter-state commerce rommimiionert, I think, are doing a good work, and I am glad to mi they nroceed cautiously and deliberately. This investigation, too, it coing ahead as rapidly as iosib'lL Publicity is a good remedy for many of the evil, which we are seeking to nuti gate, and he greatest service the inter state commissioners conld do the rail, roads in general, would be to protecate some oft lie offender. Nothing would have a lietter tffuct on the situation. Since the first of the year, however, rate, have leen very well maintained." Mr. Adam, thought a common rail road law between Canada and the United State, and a legalized pool would be a good thing and would teud to brinj alKint a solution of the present trouble in reference to the Canadian roads. "If yon think the inter state law is t good thing then where doe all the op position coine from?" aaked Senator Blair. "You mnst remeralxfr the country has been built on a system of dl.tnha tuin, which the inter -state law shake, to its foundations, and tho long and short haul clauses give iu effect to the smaller cities many of the advantage, hereto fore; ecluively enjoyed by the larger cities. u 1 the consequence is in a city liko S.111 Francisco, the opposition u very strong." " Then it is a question of whether the smaller town shall be enslaved by the larger ones, or the larger one. give tip some of their prestige to them?" asked Senator Blair. "Enslave is a strong word," said Ad ams, ' but without a question what il taken from one goes b the other." In conclusion the witness said that white nominally president of the I'nion Pacific railroad, he really knew very little of its practical workings and re ferred to member, of the Union Pacific executive ataff at Omaha. At 11:) the stand was taken by Thomas Lyman Green, a transort tion eirt of this city. Green had no objection to a legal pool, but wanted the merchant, to have some voice in fixing the rate.. At 1 o'clock the committee took a r cvsji until 3. President Hill, of the Ht Paul, Min neaolu & Manitoba railroad, was the first witness called after reooas. He gave an account of the probable route of the future between Asia and Europe. Tbe Canadian I'aciflo road, he said, had a fast line of steamer running from its western terminus to Asia, and from it eastern terminu. to Liverpool. "Is there much foreign trade, Asiatic trade, coining over the Canadian Pacific road?" asked Chairman Cullom. "Conaidarahle. Soma come over our rood, destined for Omaha." "Why doe. it take such a roundabout course?" "Proliebly Wansfl 5 or 8 cent, a hun dred ixiiinds is an inducement We have a differential rate, and the time i. no object. Jt rwy to Uke ad vantage of the lower rale." Erastus Wiman .Kike strongly in favor of commercial reciprocity. Any attempt to shut out Canadian line, from orw-rating in this country would le serious blow to western American farm er., and would 1ms badly received by the Canadian jieople. "Is it jKilicy for tho American toople," asknd Senator Blair, "to help, with their resources, to build up a great na tion with a hostile, or t least an alien connection on tho uorth e.f us." "1 he tie that bind. Canada to Eng land is but a sentiment The stute of New York, to-day, in a certain sense, is far more inisirUnt than all of ("anads. Canada cannot stay as she is. She must either become an indejieiideiit republic or join with the United States. There are many forces at work in Canada. The ho-. ( a gre-at isirty there rest en tirely ufHin one old man. After the death of Sir John Macdouald will come the deluge, Wiman si Kilt e at considerable length on various Jesuit, Catholic and Orange movements in Canada, but said farmem, fishermen and miner, all favored com mercial union, which itsulf, was a step toward annexation. He Look1 Like Wilkei Bsoth. Providence (R. I.) special: Samuel W. Pearce, a grain merchant, died in this city, to-day, in the forty-eight year of his age, from jcritoniti.. At the time of the assassination of President Lincoln, IVaree and bis sister, Mn. Stevenson, Led a narrow escae from lynching or death by shooting, and when the order went out to arrest Wilkes Booth and Mrs, Surmtt, all trains were searched and the Providence couple were arrested. Pearce bore a linking resemblance to Booth, end Mrs. Steven son i. said to have looked like Mr. Sur lt While they were incarcerated in Fortress, Monroe, where thev were at onee hurried, notwithstanding their protestation, they were threatened with death by the soldier and br a mob, and I earce always said it was by a miracle that be and his sister rcei.ed. He sp pealed to the government ami to Gover nor James Y. Smith, of Ithode Island, whom he knew personally, for nid. Sev eral influential person, were then s'nt south, snd the man that looked like likes Booth, was act at lioerty. About -.....,.. W(,q 1 niory gained coiw'i able prominence in the pres. to the ef ..sr.... .1... .1 . j. . ..11 ".i, mm uio assassin, llootli, was ? 1 l,un "'erred to was the I rovidenoe grain dealer, now decessed. The emperor nf fl.i... 1. mni. ,iit- sflod with the chief brido chosen for urn arm ho. openly expressed hi dis pleasure In l.n 1 I feting of imerial consorU. nifl indifference eliown to her by her usiwuu is said to cause the d..3st -ain r KW empress aud she is believed y wJ n ti-.j.. mi mmmm tiri .tia knd "itilMnkM ale kf MsCee e the wit taox wmi Wl snesit oft l--f womUL'' i,stiidg2l 1 mai. tkie ae I'MUma. worry, i '" ey Una, th Fot tnoasni 'vj fill prei watt,. . r . Pul life shonk nv r one') ph T.iioiM of 1 teeble Im AU irdendid Ii jrone on) ; Bec linniS tliregioi 'ai pimfy 'Te of sei "zi kidneys P-gwllM.' "'K from sdUjdah ia c -4ii wwll w m"ti rtrtnes, an n. , tola vital 1 M i ittanUon, Eiilc-rsjdin Amatx. . CtllMK e will 1 mt alsnanae . o: mksuiS l 1 the lm .- foridaYtlY--mW.f,.f", eusrrsi '' , ' bOBMIS .. ' tl4c; lMl C lijfLlimi- t,'1 m nirii holt B8rVf new b :'""-i.r'..in..i m tte r :K ,asj e bsrtci eat mm KicfxAfeet -bytieilA-e. thatece.: Mm. IW 2. sentelii. kwXSt fort! knnvufJJ itemnj-.eir ator iritotKS:"-" tben tfV Hack buiS,; urTRIUn omuw' Satelre- IPO. CC , , yt eAsjpjeu rrsisejt- si (ki': ATX-Va, OxiMt-'eei. .,,: I'dtii", in.ul--"- Hooe- UWII &g r1 -I ' r ,mt -I' mK- . Wk ilM)n SSsssv CtrnTUsa We (tit-''. -m v uerangea with grief.