Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1889)
IS HI 'ft , If " 1 1 ' i SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL MSsXwNS r ATTKStSOIf, riMUtan. HARRISON, SEB. ABOUT NEBRASKA. The Hay Spring New says the rainfall in that latitude is more like that of the Pacific coast in being divided into stated period. The most of it oc curs in spring and earlr summer, with but little in winter and less in fall. If ordered especially it could not be better distributed. Coming when needed for crops and absent during the harvesting and threshing season. The Presbyterian people of Bennett are progressing rapidly with the con' traction of their new church and it is expected that they will have a place of worship by October 1st. Secretary Windom hat selected the Omaha postoffice lite by accepting that recommended by the agent who w sent to view the lay of the ground. The site is what is knofn as the Planters' noose oiocK. Reliable reports from the Winno- bego agency state that the Indians are igning a petition to congress to sell their unallotted lands, which will open to settlement 30,000 acres of choice land in Thurston county. It is thought that the Omalias will follow suit, as there is a great deal of dissatisfaction among tliem on account of having to pay taxes. At South Omaha, Eddie, aged one year, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, while left alone for a moment by his mother, got hold of some lye and drinking the fluid soon died. The par ents are distracted over the fatal mis- ' take and their loss. A Urant dispatch says: lhere is considerable feeling in this locality over a contest case instituted by W. P. Saunders against one William Jones. A meeting of the farmers was held re cently for the purpose organizing a white cap order. Bodily harm has been threatened Saunders, it is said, if he does not withdraw his contest. There are two sides to the case and sen timent is somewhat divided. The sher iff has been searching for the white caps, but none have been arrested. Ohiowa will put up three brick blocks this summer and make other im provements demonstrating that the town is far from being dead. ' The presence of an agent of the in terior department in Beatrice last week recalls the Sioux outbreak of August, 1865. Some old settlers of Gage county lost property at the time, and the agent wasthere looking up their eltims. G. N. Emory presents claims for stock run away by the Indians. Chadron has responded nobly to the demand for aid for the Johnstown suf ferers. Seven cars loaded with corn and potatoes left that city via the Chicago k Northwestern railway last week for Johnstown. The value of the contribu ' tion was about $300. .. Frad Thompson, a Gage county - dairy man, was last week held up near Beatrice by two masked men and re lieved of seven or eight dollars. C. E. Nash of Aurora, in connection with local capitalists, has decided to put up a flouring mill at that place, costing $12,000, work to begin as soon as the material can be procured. The assessment returned by the as sessors of Madison county will fall short of last years' assessment two hun dred thousand and eighty dollars. There is only one reason for this, says the Madison Reporter, and that is prop erty must have been assessed at an ex tremely low figure. Jeff Smith, an Iowa horse thief, languishes in the Cass county jail, hav ing been captured by Plattsmouth offi cers on a telegram from authorities in the neighboring state. Jim Kainey and George Mahes, two .young men sentenced to the county jail at Nebraska City some time ago for chicken stealing, were released, it hay ing been clearly shown that they were innocent Ewing has a first-class creamery, but would also like a good mill and a canning factory. . Bushville firemen will celebrate on the 4th. A Sioux aqnaw lodged complaint against a citizen living north of Gordon, for giving her a $100 confederate bill in exchange for a pony. The smooth citi zen "fixed things" with the dusky maiden in time to avoid arrest The telephone line will be com pleted to Fairmont by the 1st of July. The Burlington k Missouri Valley railway company has thirty-two miles of track in Lancaster county. Its total assessed valuation is $383,972. . John Sylvester and wife were driv ing toward the railroad crossing at Cush- kig as the B. k M. train passed. The iorses became frightened, broke loose Jrom tne wagon, and Mr. and Mrs. Syl i ester. were thrown violently to the ground. Both were severely injured. Ht Congregational church of Blverto. will soon have a pastor, his aiary lor one year Having been sub- acnoea. i Then is to be a sale at Grand Is land. June 25th, of a carload of recorded uauoway cattle. O A sill bat appointed an active committee to look after the detail of a nrst class oelebration on the 4th. Grand Island raised a handsome ram for the Johnstown sufferers. Tartarrar, Monarch of the Belm of (juivera and Governor of the Seven Ci ties of libola, a Most High Sheik of wwvera, win noia lorcn in ail dim regal miKJLj u uuwu on we n. The new banking law of Nebraska makes it obligatory upon all institution doiag banking business to publish a BwwMimvtf moBUM toe mm MMtional bank four hundred and fifty mttota cows and twenty -five bU passed tbroufb . Busbville from the east Mat ire, on Biased to the Pise Bid Iaviiaas by Off W the mttUMat The Mei4tlMMf3LM. Surveyors are platting the new townsite of 150 acres at Plainview, which belongs to the Twine Town Site com pany. A large number of valuable im provements are projected. Billy Cole, a notorious character in this county, who married a young lady here two years ago, and after a few weeks if connubial bliss became tired and thought to startle the community by making them think he had commit ted suicide by drowning, put in his ap leurance agaiu here Saturday. He was dressed in a highly ludicrous garb of old clothes ami rags, and presented inuiiv evidences of ipsanity. Sheriff Knuitield took him in and placed him in the county jail. Monday the board of insanity pronounced him as slightly off in the uiner story and he was taken to the Norfolk asylum for insane. An O. O. F. lodge has been insti tuted at Gordon with a membership of twenty charter members. Gibbon will mak an effort to get np a rousing celebration on the 4th of July. The little son of Nicholas Tank, farmer living two miles south of this place, was instantly killed yesterday while leading a horse to water. The horse kicked, striking him in the back of the head. Everything indicates that the com ing Nebraska state fair and annual ex position to be held at Lincoln, Septem ber 6 to 13 next, will be the most ex tensive, instructive and entertaining of anything of its kind ever held in the United States. While Nebraska state fairs of late years have been universally conceded by all to be unsurpassed, it is the aim of the management this year to eclipse all of its predecessors in all re spects. The Masons of Omaliahave decided to locate their home iu Omaha. An extraordinary number of Con fidence men followed Frank Bobbins' show which played at Seward recently. Some of the shrewest business men and lawyers of that place were worked on the oldest confidence games in the world. The fine Percberon Norman stal lion, owned by J. H. Hemingway, of Bennett, died of inflammation of the bowels. He was valued at 83,000. D. A. Frye lost a stallion by the same dis ease at the same time, value $500. A South Omaha dispatch says there is a trrowint disposition among the ntnplcmpn t.lipr. in liavf. a fulfil enttlA ' show in the fall, similar to the exhibi tions that have been held at Kansas City. The commission men are talking the thing up and the prospects for a real show are good. The Commercial Banking company of Beaver City commence business operation July 1 with a paid up capital of twenty-one thousand. The article of incorporation were filed with the sec retary of state last week. Court house bonds carried in Gage county by a small majority. This in sures a $100,000 court house. At Orleans L. Cramer, 0. Boehl, H. H. Moore, and T. J. Pryor formed a company to bore for coal, gas or oil. Capital stock $10,000. . '"Three prisoners confined in the Madison county jail at Norfolk for petty offenses made their escape. Two of the fugitives were recaptured. Some of Nebraska City's paving will be done with brick of ome manufac ture. The Otoe hook and ladder company of Nebraska City are making arrange ments to attend the state firemen's tournament to be held at Red Cloud, July 16 to 19. The team has an excel lent record and expects to capture some of the prizes. Otoe county's crop of small fruit i the best this year that has ever beea grown there. The assessors book show a valua tion in Franklin county of $1,100,000. Wm. H. Kent, wanted in St Joseph, Mo., for grand larceny, was arretted last week in De Witt Architect Fuehrman, of Grand Is land, will prepare the plan for fifteen cottages and hospital for the soldiers' home, and bids for bnilding them will be oueuea on me Villi insi Omaha raised abont six thonsand dollars for the sufferer at Johnstown. Much excitement occurred at Or leans in a chase of a mod dog that had bitten a dozen other dogs. He rnn through the principal streets snapping at people until shot in front of the Or leans bank. All the dogs bitten were killed. The Methodist parsonage at Wayne was struck by lightning and almost lit erally torn to pieces. The inmates, Bev. Gorst snd family, seven in num ber, escaped uninjured. Lena Meyers is in jail at Omaha awaiting trial for having killed her ille gitimate child by giving it a spoonful of carbolic acid. The Y. M. C. A. of Lincoln has de cided to commence work on its new bnilding. A meeting was held last week, a building committee was selected, and instructions were given the architect to advertise for bids and let the contract as, soon as possible. The building will cost $65,000. The Ogallala board of trade is in receipt of a proposition from an eastern party to locate an. engine and boiler work and a sash factory at that place. This will give emplovment to thirty or forty (killed men. The cash bonus re- and the lot necessary will be donated te the company. The Masonic Grand Lodge, in ses sion in Omaha last week, elected officer a follow: John J. Mercer of Brown ville, grand master; Robert E. French of Kearney, deputy grand master; Brad ner D. Slaughter of Fnllerton, graud aenior warden; Samuel P. Davidson of Tecumseb, grand junior warden: Chris tian Hartman of Omaha, grand treas urer ; William R. Bo wen of Omaha, grand secretary. The itudenta of the Pern Normal school have contributed 1100 for the Johnstown sufferers. Many prominent men throughout tssteUwiUad Use firemen' tonr- Mmeat at Red Cload, July 16 to It, sad to be a great , Purine a severe storm at Anselmo, lightning struck tho kitchen chimney of J.C. Hunter's residence, passing into the room lwlow, where it struck Mrs Hunter, throwing her to the floor and tendering her unconscious. ", Mrs. Hunter's fourteen-mouths-old ehiid, was seated near her mother, and the me flash sirnck her on the back of the bend and killed her instantly. - t he annual camp meeting of the Seventh Dv AdveiitiaU will be held at Ci.udrou July 2 to 8. It is expected that several hundred !eople will be pre-nt from northwest Nebraska, east ern Wyoming and South Dakota. TRIED TO KILL THE WHOLE FAMILY. But Only itrrredrit 1 Taking Uie Life of One of Tlteitu "Elgin (Neb.) social to the Omaha Hee: Word was brought to town at an early hour this morning that Nick Fo ley iiad shot Pomeroy Clark snd wife, killing Mrs. Clark instantly and slightly wounding her husband. Mr. Clark lives alioiit three miles north and one mile ea-t of this place, and when the it-port reached here warrants were sworn out and placed in the hands of the constable, who, in company with a doctor, started at once for Mr. Clark's. It seems that Foley was in love with MiMS Kffie P.iggs, a sister of Mrs. Clark, and the young lady wished to have nothing to do with him. His prospects in that direction were not very encour aging and he became desperate. Last night Foley went to Clark's residence about 12 o'clock, and going np stairs shot Mr. Chirk, inflicting a slight wound in his side. Mr. Clark grappled with him and threw him out of the door. Foley then procured a ladder and clambered up to the chamber window. Mrs. ( lark heard him at the window and, sitting up in bed, asked him w hat was the matter. In reply she received a bullet in the head, her. liorcs to the ruined grass an i" -. . i . Mia .ui. i. tramps vt ----- , . , t.v teams. i"c ' ...i. 1 . rti' t-ann - . . . fl.rm n, which lined one sw - - , .. bed of its Urk for nearly half a nine. FOLET S AKKEST. Iiurwel! special: JJ'$m Price and Ilrinon received word Irora VelHi reorder afternoon to be on be Sffi Nicholas i'lJl that ulace for the murder of Mrs. UarK. , TheV went to Willow Springs, three, m les distanta.it, and bad scarcely ar-, r.ved when Foley rode into town. He. wlat o ce recognized and placed under Arrest bv the two deputies and brought to liur'well ahont 9 o'clock p. m. , Depntt Sheriff Beckwith of Antelu, countv, who was close on his track, ar rived here at midnight and sorted back . with the prisoner early this morning, j Foley offered no resistance when placed under arrest and took the matter verj j eoolv In an interview he admitted his guilt.' but says he did not kill the woman lie intended to. ri'NERAL OF FOI.ETS VICTIM. i F.lgiu social: One of the largest. i. r..r withered at a funeral ser vice in Antelope county assembled at 8 o'clock this afternoon to review the re mains of Mrs. I'omeroy Clark, the vic tim of Nicholas Foley. lh whole country is in mourning. Mr. t .ark was well known alt over this section, being the leading man here in agricultural implements. Elgin is almost depopu lated to-night About every man has gone to Nelig'u to await the arrival ol Foley. In fact, people have gone there from all over the whole country. II officers arrive at Neligb, to night, with Foley, he will surely be strung into eternity before morning. MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON HATTERS. ( V ,,..! Siiiii-rlntnidrnt I'artT Colli Vpon tin rmtdrnt-Crtirrat FairrhilArttplt. Mr. Robert P. Porter, superintend ent of the census, has returned to instantly killing i Washington and has something to say in ri-liitinn to the nronosition to niucd Foley then fired several more shots at j ltKc(j aQl(.t tl.e rnlos tlje ciTi) 9er. vice commission. Ha called upon tho Clark and Miss Biggs, who had hast ened to the scene, but without any eir-et. The Bee correspondent went to the scene of the murder, bnt was unable to interview Clark on account of the doc tor's positive orders te the contrary. The coroner's inquest was held at 5 o'clock this afternoon, and the evidence was as follows: Foley, who has been staying at Clark ' off and on for two years, w ent to Clark's a few days ago and commenced to quar rel with "Miss Biggs. Mrs. Clark inter fered and attempted to drive him away, but Foley turned on her and commenc ed to curse her. Mrs. Clark then called her husband, who was at the barn, to come and help them. Clark came to the house and ordered Foley to leave and not come back again. Foley left, swearing that he would kill Henry Biggs, the young lady's father, before the week was out. Last night one of Clark's children became restive, and about 11 o'clock (Mark arose and gave the child some medicine. He went to bed and fell asleep at once. How long he slept he does not know, bnt thinks it was only a short time. Suddenly he felt something strike him in the side and he sprang np in bel, exclaiming: "Who is -striking me?" Mrs. Clark cried out: "Some one shot yon." Clark i sprang out of bed and ran into the ad- j joining room and heard some one down stairs in his stocking feet. Clark re turned to the room and pnlled the bed against the door to prevent the assassin's return. About eighteen or twenty minutes elapsed when Mrs. Clark, who was sitting on the side of the bed next to a glass door in the. bed chamber, heard a noise and said, "I hear some one climb ing up to the window." She then parted the curtain, peered ont, dodging back immediately, and again peeped, when a pistol flashed in her face and she droped back dead, without a word. The assas sin then turned his firing on Miss Biggs, who was sitting in the opiosite cor ner of the room, and fired four shote at her without doing any damage. This ended the firing, and as one of Clark's horses is gone, it is supposed the murderer took it and fled. As soon as the firing ceased Clark went to the window and commenced to cry "Murder!" with all his might, in hopes of arousing some of his neighbors. None came, however, until daylight, when Henry Duvall was passing, and hearing his cries, went to investigate, finding Mrs. Clark dead on the floor and Mr. Clark very badly wounded, the bul let striking a rib on the left side, and passing through the lower part of the lung, lodged in the back. Duvall at once spread the alarm anil posses were sent out in all directions to hunt for the murderer. Telegrams were sent all over the country. There was nothing heard from him until about 8 o'clock this afternoon, when a telegram was re ceived from Lrickson, Wheeler county, saying that a man answering the de scription given had passed through there about an hour before they received the telegram from here. The evidence against Foley is purely circumstantial, but every one seems to feel certain that he committed the deed, as he had made numerous threats to kill them all. The following is a good description of Foley: Twenty-six years old, dark com plexion, black eyes, deep dimple in the chin; shaven smooth, except a stub of a moustache, weight about 160 pounds; height, 5 feet 8 inches. He was riding a sorrel horse. The coroner adjourned the inquest un til to-morrow at 8 o'clock a. m., when new evidence will be taken. ON A CHAROB OF ML'BDEB. Gresham (Neb.) special: The phase of the question which was generally given credence yesterday that the arrest of John Leavitt and his wife was merely to remove them to a place of safety from violence that was feared might be done, is to-day changed, and the real meaning of their arrest begins to be realized. The deputy sheriff this morning issued a summons for tho appearance at Seward of a number of persons to be used as witnesses. On what theory or circum stances the arrest is based does not ap pear, perhaps, to none bnt the officer who are adepts at keeping their own council. If they have any grounds for their belief, the examination will reveal it. Several newspaper representatives visited the scene of the great donble tragedy this afternoon. There have been comparatively few visitors to the place to-day and it begin to take on its usual every dav innMnnuu TW the old people' son and three of their married daughter are the oocnpaaU of mi uooae. una oi uie men constantly patrols his beat around the hones and warns those who eome to get tumps president to-day, for the purpose of dis-ciis-ins the subject with him, and be fore ho went he said ho knew it was the intention of the framers of the law not to place tho census oflicers under the civil service law. The principal reason for this, he said, was that the great bulk of the census employes were employed fur a very short iieriod, and it was con cluded that it would not le right to bring people from distant points of tho country to this city for a service lasting probably not more than six months. Under the civil service commission tho rules in regard to stute quotas, would, of course have to be observed. Then, again, the appointments of the four or five hundred social agents wire made, as a rule, from the enumerators w ho had shown ability and energy. The enumer ators were employed for only a few days, and their appointment as special agents extended their service to several months. As to the appointments of ex perts and high grade clerks, Mr. Por ter said of the twenty-five decided non, twenty had been engaged on the last census. Another employe had been selected, but he infd declined to serve. These men he said hod been sought out and urged to take the places, and in this way their valuable assistance had been obtained. He thought that they would not have accented under the nsual cer tification from the civil service commis sion. The question, Mr. Porter said, would bn considered by Secretary No ble, but from this standpoint he did not see any advantage to be pained by ap pointing tho employes of the censns office through the civil service commis sion. The censns office had a Secial work to do in a certain time, and he was of the opinion that tho framers of the law were right in deciding that it ought not to be placed under the same conditions as the permanent executive omce. GENERAL FAinCnil-D ACCEPTS. General Fairchild has notified Mia president of his acceptance of his n. pointment as a member of tho board of Indian commissioners. The board is now complete and will probably pro ceed to do the work assigned to it at an early day. The southwestern people are exceedingly anxious that the work of the commission shall lie brought to a cloao at the earliest possible moment in order that the results which are hoped for may lie delayed as little as possible jtenerui taircnild and the other mem bers of the commission mav nr(.!.l,! come to Washington for intrni. before proceeding to do their work, bnt thev will doubtless bring it to a final end at the earliest possible moment LATINO OFF TUB EXTI11S Public Printer Palmer, owing to the failure of the appropriation for his of fice, has been engaged for the last few days in decapitating a number of tho employes of that big establishment. He will try and maintain to the fullest ex- vein u,b nesi ieatures of previous ad ministrations, and 1,b niii rr. npon them whenever he can do so. The dismiss, s, which began yesterday, were absolutely necessary because thero in vm' n,l("'-y available to carry on the work at the present rate. Mr. Ben edict, the late public r,rjnt(,r took care of M the friends he possibly 'could Z. ng tho last few months of his adminis tration ami beside, this tl,ere was in nnusually large amount of work to be done. Mr Palmer will make very few and it will be many weeks before there ploy"! ,Urg8 add,UM 10 the DB. LOW RT REAPPOINTED. Dr. H. B. Lowry, a member of the ,i """""-ion, na been noli- fi.l that hehasbeen VpnnV't)' V :. ,."-'" " y te appointment f i-'.. i.eaeny ana Hogg.rd. Dr. Lowr, yu IBM examining surgeon under X expired. won Umiuiissioner Dudley, bnt resig e i before hi. term of omce had ,S ".V" turope and spent six mono., of study in a medical college Kh; return to Lincoln he memW of the i pension board there bi Commissioner B hick " DJ imissioner Black. wurnaon (la. an.l. WN0 DID THE BLOODY 0RK? Ttica (Neb.) dispatch: A horn J. double mnrder was ,-rp. rated . be Lowe of John 1 v ng eight mile, north of I tun and three miles southeast of Graham, 1-t-eeu . ,nd 10 o'clock last evening, in which FJizaW-th and Caroline I- avett. daugh ters of John and Mary Leavett. aged Bhteen and eight year. res,c ively, met their death, by having their throat, cut at the hand, of jn-rsou. unknown. It seem, that the lrents of the mur dered girls had started f.irtiresham at bout 7 o'clock iu theevri.ngtotake some produce and ni.keso.nc purrha.es and did not return home until about 1C o'clock, when they funnd F-lizaW-tb lyina on the floor of the house in a xhA of blood, with her throat cut rom ear w ear and Caroline missing 1 hey n.me d.atelv returned to (.reshum and pave the alarm. I'l-o" returning i h helps search was instituted for t aroln.e and Bt about 1 o'clock she found ving tinder a tree .Wit t.entyfeet north o the house. There was. ho far as could lie ascertained, no evidence of a struggle or foul play, and to all spi-esranee, the murder was cold blooded and premedi tated Klir.abeth's throat was cut twice on the right side and Caroline', once on the left side. When your correspond ent left the scene of the tragedy last evening Coroner Seip and the jury were still pushing their investigation. o clue to the murderer has In-en found, but suspicion point strongly towards parties there. ... Later The coroners jury in the Leavett murder inquest brought iu a verdict that "Klizabeth Leavett and Caroline Leavett came to their death on June 10, I'.', Ly having their throats cut with a sharp instrument in the Lands of some person or jerou, un known." Late in the afternoon, the deputy sheriff had one of his sworn assistants announce to the surging crowd i.f peo ple that there wns nothing found to con firm suspicion which h id rested Uin the parents of the girls, and that the jury was satisfied that tney were inno cent. However, it was evident that there was an undercurrent of feeling against them, and it wa feared that rink-nee might be done if they were left unguarded during tho night. 'I hey even expressed this fear themselves, and after their return from the funeral of their unfortunate children. Deputy Sheriff Murphy took them to Seward for safe keeping. There is no cessation of the crowds of people, who still come to the scene of the crime from far and near. F.vrry foot of ground for more than a mile in every direction from the house was gone over, to day, and nothing revealed, ex cept some tracks which led down from the house into a draw, and thence along the dividing line Wtween a corn and an oat field. It was evident that the man who made the tracks was running. They ..Il...l .,..1,1 !,.... .... ... UU il.wn,;, 1. 1, l . ( ,M' J I iiie . mil iq a man had been plow ing during tho day, .... .1 4 1...... .11 4 f 4 !... 11...... mill iiii-i u nil iiiM.ii ui tu'-.ii itmi, i ui-in are still many of Levitt's nrighUirw, who, pcrhas for want of any good evi dence, strongly believe that the parents are the guilty parties, notwithstanding that the jury and tlyit the officer, who are working up the case have exonerated them so far as any evidence obtained is concerned. LATEB.-5fr. and Mrs. John Leavitt, whose two children were brutally mur dered Sunday night near Gresham, have been arrested on suspicion of having committed the horrible crime. They were arrested this evening by Sheriff Smiley and lodged in jail at Seward. Mrs. Irf-avitt cried bitterly when she was locked n p. There is no excitement here over the arret Judge Norval has or dered a social graud jury to investigate tho case, SIGNING THE SIOUX TREATY. Thi Council at Iht tlnm Hidg Jff'nrg, Pine Hidge Agency (Dak.) dispatch: During the council yesterday tho com missioners received a letter from a man named Godfrey, who is considered tho special adviser of Ilcd Cloud, aking that a further council at this agency be su pended until the arrival of ex-Indian Insiiector Pollock. A report is in circu. lation tliat it has been suggested to the Indians that the monev to bn in payment for horses under the provi sions of the bill rhould le turned over to Pollock in i"yment for services rcn- aereu, or to lie rendered these Indian. General Crook had a conference thus morning with Kd Cloud, Yonng Man Afraid. o Flesh ml tl,... . : . 'KIUIUCUV chiefs, as well as mixed blood and wiumw men. rrogreas in signiug is slow, but considering the difficultie any r.- ... vt.y.FUIHIU, Late thi. nffi.rn.br,.. T.. i: , , , u n.c iuoif,n, as sembled at council with the commis- Man Afraid of lhs Horse spoke against favor of it. lU-d Cloud was very vicious in his speech, referring constantly to the provisions of tho treaty of 1WW which he said ha,! not beeut all Z- fmZrJt ! wntl to be paid what is now due them Wore giv ing np more laud. The s,eeb(., of the other chief, were in a similar strain Jj. hough not so radical. Mai VrneV Gen. Crook and Gov. Foster ?. at length in reply, explaining again . the Z:Tn f bi "i hy they should sign Oeu. Crook told them if ii" fil ?, Id M0'111' Mii. t ones .d " ."V"0" Httlo uuea, sna tiie white men ,u nwn tho Indian, I?" fTw prevent M "V0? 5" " -Wi SaSM tmn u 'A.neu put off the reaerva- ! rmoXwnCMf! "C topwd him .-.i9' , . rn. Crook oUert people i, KmL Z " arm.. U-" "T.1UKI V, lna niST 'D "n o 10 o'clock to- nmtWnJrnM "wed. Aim, measure. V9 PWtion to the 0 T iOHN$T0 A rUU Aw Orrr CnnalilM, Johnstown (Pa. )tii,pau.ll: j, raining iiere at interval, . morning and the day i, ark ,;' disagreeable. Littie work o'. usual routine was done to-dlv uoiue were recovered up to -All of them were women. ' not recognizable. Theei,..1 of the state board of heath ,,1 cm ui morning which r pradnal improvemett in n;e the borough. There l.aV(, case of contagious .Ii i-ral hospital, and but f,ne Lt diphtheria at the Led Cn, and one other and the flKHl commission 'Tm j uoon, accorfi.,a enera. Hastings, and ni,j,' 1 the devastated distrt-t on h,,ls. J Aiievisuoi uoveruor !,,., iiuuii vniuiuillq lo llilf ,! "'UI. lliCV urn iiuauca committee of t ( relief committee r,d di., situation in all iu ,u commission pledged itself .lit tliA nil!.... .til " wivi-ii oi mo j,; in ibi i-rOwer Tin. m...:.. a list of their wants, and a!tr i uH .iid uciuauu WIO COmmiSljlij i7ed tha inirnAiliuta ......1 " , " I'uil-UiWtJ o Chicago realy made hnnU. count, and also the erection of j buildings tliat may be MkeJ f j local merciianis. ine niorgn. to-day show twelve bodies" rt They were unidentified. A strike is imminent .... liorer employed ujion the pull;" uerc. irouiiia im, u-en hr- several nays in rouseiinTii tlt the acarcity of tho food -i.,iv Coor auality of ration, ht,;1. well as dissatisfaction will, tl 'fl.i. I .....11.. ..l...:... . . linn inmiun 1. II 1 1111 UHM-l l-ij iiHM-iing oi iiiq iKHitti at,,) f ;r. who are eiKeially diss4ti:" appoino-n a committee w ,iri, i l i..4 "-ii.-ii iiimiiua ftl'I r.i ii iFiui-i, ui fcucir tM Liii eral Hastings promised to i,r matter to the attention of ti,r ors, but told them that w;i :i I do. It is genorally l.eln t. ,1 the luken presages a gcneiai striku. Order by th Postmaiitr-CcJ Washington dismtcli: Tiit j ter-gcneral isnnot the U.Wnv.f That in compliance wu'u tilt rx pressed in a resolution snlnn: Phil Sheridan command. Xn, J veterans, Union Iepartir.ri.t of toniac, all male employes in tLu merit shall make a full sU(- service jwrformed by them m ti. navy or marine corin of the (States, and all main empiomn not served iu the armv. r.avr or corr of the United hut-, that fact; and such sUtoici' 1) filed at this ofliee witiv day from the d.te ol order. It is further ur Jervd l the rostcrof this department all; ably dischargCKl soldiers, siilun t ines of the I nited Statm ln lii wounded or disabled m tctina have that fact indirate.1 Ly thf "II. D. W." (siguifvinj hoieirai. charged, wounded), or "1L Ii honorably discharged, dmb.ed), caso may be. prefixed to u.rir na such rosters. It is 1'irtLer order' employe of this deicirtn.eiit, tl ows. ikjn or daugiiters of sonhin, or or marine of the United A who, during the war ( rtiiem; nion of the rebellion, died in mri were honorably dwhargeil thar' thall have that fiu t shown m tlir if this department by Ui iuituvLs or "D." as the case tsuy l. 3xoil to their name, in I'icL r -ittni Peatleet for Dhiunitiia Washington dispatch: A-i'Uii reUry Iluasey to-day direct! tM bert A. Barnes be er.&Usl rhenmatism. The case ta rfjecH I. m 1. rtf Arid. in. ien.ion umrc to. '- J but Sir. liussey consider! Uie ml siiDicient lo wsrraui UWW . . . n..v. In the ease of John r. 3 ink 61 4 19 i 23 1 suit nf a broken no by lxiof f,,.m 11.. .r. lol nn ID.IIOiil IIINH, AHllUgV OOCICBUJ '. 1 .1.1 .... 1,1... .. rw.t in ID Oil .4ratr tills rw.iiinf j and affirms the action of tt """I fice in rejecting Catliai e ion. urm STOCK AND rtODVCI M OMAHA. Wssat-No. 1 t'oaa No. i mld -Oats No. ...... Rt- - t. . r- . i il 13 IIUTTKH I.HOIC roil - toi-Fwh - J" Csicsbsis Llvs, perdo Torkkts I'er lb ,rt i LsMOKs-Clioic. prbo... w J Onions Pr bu. ;5 I'ot.TOts Nebraska . "5 A Arn.M-IVr bbU..- l'w I ItEtKS Nr. vie. ). IS M Wooiy Fiua, pr I - 14 Honev j 00 Moos Miiwl pscklinr - a lloos-Hoavy rih - HasTBS Cliolf. i 8mp-Cboie Wlrn..... NEW YORK- Wseir Ko. I ii JJl (omsj No. 2.. " .,(, a Oit Uiid wasUrn.-.- J5 'J ruui,UHMM..4.MNH 7 00 V LlBD...... ........ "- ailCAOO. 79 Wss.t rrbnlib. - coan Per tiu.iii.-i ?a a 0t Per bu.li.1..."""""" . . 75 i i Pons.... 6 63 lloos-P.ckinf lii'pin- J40 Catti.b Hlotk.r. j HT. LOL'13. WiiiT-!to.lwl cash...- j , (oaii Par bu.h.i. J O.ve Yn bosl-." " , jo Hoos Mixed packlnl J j9 r'4m b .V.wlM u IAN8A8C1TV. Wsaat Per boefcel.. , ixhm Par bosbi '-" o OarsPer bel..."v- f S CAm.a-tokrs alsi ' 7i Hess fin.- te eaole ' boux cm 4 b J CaTLS TeWer 1 ............ 'i; ' '-jppBMW J ' '' " "- . , s "... ,. .... '''