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SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
I!SJ .- rTTIlll, rMIbraJ
HARKISOX.
NEB
tim MTTIM n IMEF.
'A Baptist church has been organized
Arnold, Custer eounty.
The new dope t Valpataiso is bow
undergoing construction.
The new Masonic temple at Seward
"was dedicated laat week.
It is stated that Grand Island is to
liare a rival street ear line.
Valparaiso is without saloons and
-does not propose to bare any.
Wayne eonnty will not indulge in
'the luxury of a fair this falL
Natural gas has been struck in Lin
nln county at a depth of 400 feet
The rainfall for July has never been
-equalled in the history of the state.
The Lancaster county new court
house will be finished in September.
All parts of Nebraska have had
moisture enough to insure good crops.
A heavy rain and wind storm did
.great damage in the vicinity of Palmer.
Generally speaking Nebraska is
"having sufficient rain to keep the crops
sboomiug.
Becent rains at Plattsmouth were
the heaviest known in that section for
'wears.
A do? that exhibited unmistakable
' nigns of rabies was killed at Grand Island
last week.
Bloominston will tbis year have six
' teachers in its schools at a cost of $350
.'per month.
Central City had eight burglaries
"Within ten days, most of them of minor
importance.
The Lancaster conuty republican
-convention will be held in Lincoln,
-August 31st.
T. C. Brainard, of Kearney, is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Paxton
hotel at Omaha.
The Nebraska press excursionists
"Were given grand receptions at several
. points in Oregon.
The commissioners of Banner coun
ty lately decided that no saloon licenses
"would be granted.
Broken Bow is to have another
srrain elevator ami work on the struc
ture has already begun.
The second base ball club has been
organized at Plattsmouth. They are
inown as "The Maroons.
The grain elevator of C. J. Farrier
oX. Fairfield was destroyed by tire last
Week. Total loss about 10,000.
The Union Pacific is arranging for a
iMries of harvest excursions to central
-nd western Kapsas and Nebraska.
The young son of Dr. I. W. Snowden,
"n old resident of Nebraska City, died
of lockjaw, recently, at San Jose, Cal
In Dakota City the weeds are said
Xo be so high that it is hard to tell just
Where they end and where the box-alder
srroves begin.
The dynamo and other fixtures for
"the Plattsmouth electric road have been
received and work on the line is being
-Vapidly pushed.
Premiums awarded at the forthcom
ing Hall county fair will be promptly
paid in cash on the grounds on the last
-lay of the fair.
Broken Bow boasts of four strong
'banking firms, the latest addition being
"the Bank of Commerce, which began
'business last week.
The board of supervisors of Holt
county has ordered the submission of
' ihe proposition to erect two new ooun-
ies ont of that county.
Lewis H. Evans, a' machinist of Wy
' nore, fell under the tender of an en
jgine last Tuesday and the amputation
"f a limb was the result.
Mike Kennelly of Jackson was ar-
t)f Christian Endeavor are working to
ecure the national convention of the
society in Omaha in 1890.
Plattsmouth furnished a scandal sen
sation, implicating two married men,
two married women and one man who
-ought to be married or buried.
The contract for the erection of the
boiler hons in connection with the
state university has been let to D. B.
' Howard, of Lincoln, for $10,500.
The Cumming county bank, West
Point, has been reorganized as the Ne
" braska State Bank of West Point, with
an authorized capital stock of $125,000.
As the result of a protracted meet-
" Ing in Weeping Water some time ago
' twenty-six members were recently added
"to the Methodist church in that place
ine uam bridge roller mills are
turning out about one hundred and
twenty-five barrels of flour every twen
. ty-four hours, for which they find ready
, ale.
Lost week a swarm of bees took
r possession of an empty beer keg on the
'lam of William Doty near Weeping
'Water and are now quietly working
' away.
ne Dras xa leacis an tno states in
" wheat and corn according to the Jnne
' flrop report of the agricultural depart-
-ment. The general average condition
-waste.
The citizens of Curtis are negotiat
ing with an Illinois woolen mill company
'to move their plant to that city. The
Illinois parties are to secure a bonns of
tS.000.
From Omaha it is reported that the
'Maloackn of yonng Calhoun, sen of
' tb late collector, is abont 7,000, $3,000
- Mwhk&lt to said, the fathM has already
MH gooo.
Tfc Bataytar Quill it decrying the
trwlaw.ii of rowdyism in that city and
" iM iltiiMn Ik Mioroeaentof Uw
Judge Broady dissolved the injune- 1
tion which had been placed uion the
issuing of $100,000 bouds recently voted
for ths erectiyti,of a new court house at
Beatrice. An appeal lias been taken.
At Chapman lightning struck the
house of ITscar May, killing his little
daughter, who was in bed at the time.
The residence of E. B. Douglas, at
Clark, was struck and damaged, bnt no
one was hurt
The savings banks of Omaha are
seriously considering the advisability
of calling a meeting for the purpose of
reducing the interest paid depositors on
saviug accounts from 5 to 4 per cent.
Sadie Gildersleve, once a star in
Omaha society, was arrested ou the
street the other day and placed in jaiL
She is said to be mentally unbalanced
and will probably be sent to the
asylum.
Keys Paha county was never known
to have such a fine pros)ect for all
kinds of grain as it has the present sea
son. Wheat, rye, outs aud barley are
looking excellent and will soon be out
of the way.
The Press has opened a fight against
the alarming increase of unlicensed
prostitution in Nebraska City, and has
brought to light an immoral state of
aft airs that is an eye-oeuer to many of
the citizens.
On August 6 the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley will run an excursion
train leaving Omaha about 9 a. m., for
points in Central Wyoming and the
Black Hills. The rate will be one fare
for the round trip.
William Murphy, a young man about
20 years old, was drowned iu King's
pond near David City. He was bathing
nnd started to swim across the )ond.
The body was found. The blow falls
heavy on his mothers, brothers and sis
ters, as he was their main supiort.
While bathing in the Republican
river one mile south of Alma Frank
Garvin was drowned. Several young
men were bathing at the same time, but
they were on the opposite side of the
river. The deceased was 19 years old.
A yonng man in the employ of Mr.
Doers, at Ogalhda was killed by light
ning. He was sitting on a bed in one
end of a stable and in the other part
were four horses, the second and fourth
being killed, while the others remained
uninjured.
A young man of Adams county,
who has been corresponding with a
young lady in Vermont whom he had
never seen, sent money to the girl to
pay her way to Nebraska, and on meet
ing her at Grand Island, was happily
married.
A twin baby of Postmaster Graft,
nt Orleans, drank some kerosene from a
rup setting a little too handy and for a
time it was thought that the little one
would die. The timely work of the
physician, however, brought it around
all right.
George Kline, a young farmer living
near Elwood, the other day fell into a
new well, a distance of 225 feet. He
was able to tie himself to a rope let
down from above, but died a few min
utes after being extricated from his ter
rible position.
Ed. Melvin, living on a farm abont
four miles northwest of Schuyler, was
arrested on a warrant, the comnlaini lin
ing John Tigh, charging him with as
sault with intent to commit rape on the
person of a fourteen year old sister of
his wife. The case was heard and the
prisoner discharged.
The heavy rain which menftnA m.
cently at North Platte undermined the
foundation of a new residence which
Beach I. Hi n man was erecting. The
result was the toppling over of the resi
dence, making it a comnlete nreelr
The loss on the house was $1,300 aud on
furniture $800.
-Dodge countv is bavins- more min
than necessary and the Fremont Tri
bune says: If Dodge county loses its
entire oat and wheat crop by the rain it
will not lose very heavily. The corn
crop is what counts. Let's tret, what.
consolation we can out of this rain
season.
The Custer' countv farmer's alh
purchasing and selling corporation filed
articles nt the cnpitol last week. The
headquarters are at Broken Bow, but
business may be done anywhere iu Cus
ter county. The nature of the business
is the dealing in general merchandise
and farm products. The capitul is il.OO -000.
John IT. Woods, arrested at Grand
Island, charged with attempting to rape
Miss Lulu Hancock, waived examina
tion and was bound over to the district
court, his bonds being fixed at $300.
The waiving of examination prevented
the bringing of any new facts to light,
and the case stands substantially as re
ported. Burglars entered the postoffiee and
a general merchandise store at Hardy
last week. At the postoffiee they only
secured about $1 in change, but at the
store of Milligan k Leigh they fared
better. They got about $20 in change,
quite a quantity of jewelry, and a nice
lot of silk handkerchiefs and and a fair
supply of cigars.
At Beatrice last week there was
filed for record with the register of
deeds the first mortgage of the Kansas
City k Beatrice Railroad company
given for $400,000 in favor of the New
York Security and Trust company of
New York. The mortgage bears date of
July 1, 1880.
William Carson, convicted of mur
der in the first degree in shooting
Chsnncey West, at Beatrice, has been
sentenced to be hanged Friday, Novem
ber 1. Canon is colored man, and
hot Wast, white man, at a oolorad
fam two months ago. His attorneys
wta tarry th eats to the wokum tout
A MIGHTY FLOOD.
A Great Disaster Befalls the. Lit
tle Kanawha Valley in
West Virginia.
ONE TOWN ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
Two Prominent Indian Chief
Knocked Out by the Eleo
trio Element".
AT.rrlbl afllrllaa.
Pabkebsbcbo, W. Va., July 19. The
greatest disaster which ever befel the
Little Kanawha valley came last night in
the shape of a terrible cloud buret,
w hich has completely flooded the coun
ty, destroying many lives, carrying off
thousands of dollars in property and
ruining the crops for miles around. The
deluge fell here about dusk and con
tinued to full in torrenU, doing much
damage in the city. The worst of the
storm struck the lon er side of the Kana
wha, filling the small tributaries from
bank to bank. In three hours the Kana
wha rose six feet and ran out with such
velocity that it carried everything be
fore it. At this point thousands of logs
aud a number of bouts went out or were
sunk.
Mrs. Isaac H. Tucker, Martin Lawless
nnd an unknown man were drowned.
Above thedestnictioti was still greater.
The Big Tvgart valley is completely
swaniM'd. The big mill near its month
went out and took the Tygart bridge
with it In the valley all fences, crop"
aud much live stock were lost.
. At Cliesterville, a small town about
ten miles nliove, half tlie residences
were carried off bodily and left in the
cornfields.
In Clay district a fine church and three
dwellings were wrecked. Several steam
ers on the river were wrecked.
The worst story of oil comes from
Morristown, a small village near the
head of Tucker creek, where the cloud
burst concentrated in all its fury, com
ing down on tks village about midnight,
and totully destroying it, together with
many of its people. The first report
gave the loss at eleven, but later news
seems to fix the loss at a greater num
ber. The houses are said to hare been
picked up and hurled against each other
in such a short space of time that no
chance of ecae was given the people.
Among those lost at Morristown arc
Jake Kiuger, his brothers, Joseph and
Thomas, a man named Bailey and Or
ville West and his wife aud child. The
body of a man believed to be another
Morristown victim was found on a Mr.
Richardson's farm this morning.
At Pill Brush all the bridges and cul
verts are washed awaj-, and it is impos
sible to reach or communicate with that
point or any other on the upper waters,
it is iuiH)ssible now to enumerate the
loss even here, a- the river is still rising
and tearing everything loose. A family
boat containing three or four persons
went ont during the night, and it is be
lieved all are lost. A freight train on
the Ohio river railroad broke through
the trestle at Harris ferry, completely
wrecking the train and fatully injuring
William Neptune, nn employe. The
wreck was caused by a heavy washout.
St. Paul, July 19. Reports from
many and widely separated points in
Montana aud Dakota report severe
storms of hail or rain yesterday. The
weather has been excessively hot. hi
places the crops are burned up by heat,
in others damaged by water. The
streams are rising and a serious over
flow is feared.
Chicap.3, July 19. The severest
thunder storm in many years occurred
here lost night An inch of rain fell in
twenty minutes. Cellars and basements
were flooded, Chinese lanndrymen
spent the night perched on the tables,
and basement lodgers were driven into
the streets. Much property was dam
aged. An Important rMollatlea.
The most important act of consolida
tion of official administration duties that
has taken place in Washington in recent
rears was qnietly effected last week. A
new bureau of the war department, in
direct connection with the office of the
secretary of war, hus been created in
which are brought together- under the
jurisdiction of one officer, the' most im
portant records of the war iu relation to
the rights of applicants for invalid pen
sions. These comprise all of the hospi
tal records of the war of the rebellion,
which have heretofore constituted the
most iiuiKirtant, as well as the greater
part, oj the original records in the sur
geon general's office, nnd also the regi-!
mental records heretofore exclusively
under the jurisdiction of the adjtituut
general's office, the whole forming, un
der the new order of things, the
complete original records which are pri
marily examined as a basis for or in
connection with every application for
invalid pension at the imuds of the gov
ernment. This new bureau is in charge
of Capt. F. C. Ainswortli, a surgeon in
the regular army, who, during the past
three years, has been in charge of the
records and -tension division of the sur
geon general's office, and he has had
nuder his entire control all of the hos
pitals records of the war, showing ad
missions to hospital mid the nature of
disease, wound, or ailment of patients
treated therein. To that division was
primarily referred all applications for
invalid pensions. This consolidation
was made in the interest of improved
public service to facilitate the statement
of records as the basis of action upon
the thousands of -tension cases which it
is most desirable to disuse of with
greater seed than heretofore.
Humor Concerning- tllaln.
Whenever there is a dearth of news in
Washington, says a special from that
city, it is the enstom of eertuiu newspa
per corresiKmdents to work on rumor.
The latest effort in this line is in har
mony with others which have passed
current before. Yesterday one of the
New York ipers had a paragraph to
the efiect that Mr. Blaine is abont to re
sign his portfolio to permit the presi
dent to select a new secretary of state.
The story i. simply a reiteration of a
similar one published soma weeks ago.
It is scarcely worth a denial and would
jot be worthy of even parting comment
bat for the bet that it gives an ow-or
tantty to.xpUi.just what Mr IK
M aoinc The secretary of state has
matters of hi. ,ftlU u,rj ,t wurk.
poi.itment and he ov.
At lUr "0Wo, W-hioS;
pressive best '",r ' he rtkTrt of
.tantly busy and h- rtll(.oullns
r;U-r . - t'.e president, takes
Blame, as , ,lt't in the pro-
Blai lias work e uong I in f
tiou to keep him eons.. I ' t or
t.n nr three months, ami ua win i
iKrtto HarUr throughout he
entire summer It is "' ' .
Li il,e l.-i8 of the
r,,m,.r thtt he i""'1"
!...;...,. ml i me pi-
Bnr To. Plmilful.
The large accumulation of bntt.T in
New York st present, says diw .
.huort without a precedent, for thire
ore alout 13,000.0"0 i-ounds of this arti
cle storeJ in this city and immediate vi
cinity and the supply is increasing at
the rate of about S.050.000 ponmU a
week The supply from this state
Ir e but the great bulk of the sniM.lT
, .'.. (r,.m the western states.
irted from
THE DEADLY GAS.
Accident ml
. ,r Distressing
- Lincoln, the Cap.tal of
Mebraska.
FOUR KEN
I,..! ine Cilixen
hlcrer.
LOSE THEIR LIVES.
of Mlawouri
lluuuo
al: Albert nni-
Wmt mrm
. i.. Vol, 1 anecial:
-'""" ' 1 , t r.l.
Crawlurtl, xru -"-
were siuoluereu m
this evening ly
a t ivy vault in
,. . nuantitV ens
inn ri m . . ,
New York eaoh week . has len a. .
500,000 pound tins season
year. During the past six days fs0,W
umUwere ei,K,rte,h The
...tier consumed iu thw city and vicin
ity r week is almiit 16.fl0n.fl00 j-nnds.
Most of the produce merchants lure
ire refusing to buy any ui..re butter on
their own account, and will on!) a!.r e
to hold ;.d sell it on account of ship
i,ers, and manv of the latter have given
im-trm-tious to the receivers here not to
sell below a certain figure. l.xHrters
would be willing to speculate if they
could get good cheap, snd many re
ceivers think this would relieve the
trade. Should shipper persist iu their
obstinacy it is said a break in tin mar
ket will occur before lonu' unless there
off in receipts, .much mu
led by the heat on the way.
is a falling
ter is dama,
Th. Ilrbrlll.in Htrord.
The selection of Jlaj. (t. 15- Pavi".
assistant judge advocate general of the
army, to supervise the publication of
the records of the rebellion, has been
mada by Secretary Proctor, but so far
the two civilian eiTts required by the
act of congress to compose the board
has not been settled. It seems to lw
generally understood, however, that
Mr. Kirkley, of the war department, will
he one of the civilians. This act of
congress, while it will in a measure be
complied with, will not le enforced lit
erally. Twenty-three volumes of thirty-four
separate books have already
been published and ixauedbesides six
viilumes of fourteen books stereotyped.
The indexes of live of these have been
prepared and the lmks can lie at once
veijt to tress. Besides rtie.se forty-eight
looks in tyie there are nine volumes
of twenty-three books fully completed
ready for stereotyping, making a total
of seventy-one hooks published and
prepared for publication, or very nearly
two-thirds of the entire work. The
work as now projected is divided into
four series, each of which closely cal
culated will make bs follows: First se
ries, liiuetv-three books; second series-,
four; third series, eii'lilh; fourth series,
four, an aggregate of 100 books. There
remains, therefore, to be prepared by
the board of publication only thirty
eight books.
ler. J;m
an.l John CU-ary
death al-out 5 o'clock
.. .,,..1,1 , from
ihe'rrar of IWnboch's board.ng
house on X street. ft
On M..nd,.v afterm.on ( barley Knuk-
. . it t ..K in f1TA tit
ler l-t a valual.l. goi.i - -
,lie vaults at the rear of the boarding
house. Assisted by two or three friends
Uduxa 4x10 hole in the ground near
,he vaelt eight or ten feet in depth for
cleaning it out and thus securing his
, . . Tl.i. n..rk 1 filllshOtl
;;:nng heafterH,,, .lust U-fore the
illmr of the l-rnbl. Ulilr the rt in-
ci,ion was ma-lo "i " "
"hichwas to touch the bottom of h.
old vault as nearly as -.ibla I be ob
ject of thi . a to drain and clean out
the old sewer. . ...
Albert Kur.Uer, n brother of ( .liar
hvs, was engaged in drilling the tunnel
.Leu lie was caught by the sewer gM
and fell upon ' bottom of the newly
dug hole in a lifeless condition.
Seeing his helples. condition bis com
rades aU.ve undertook t """,' t'-9'
cue. Jame, Crawford, irank Mahmey
and John Ch ary crowded into the hl
,onlv to succumb a" Alln-rt Imd done anil
when but a few minutes later they were
ed out had ceased to breathe.
Al.idvof the house illseovero-l llisi
something was wrong and ran toC. fc
Guild's blacksmith r shop next to the
comer on Tenth street and gave the
alarm. Gould, who was st work in the
shop went to the scene and ns he camo
in sight saw Charlev Mankb-r spring
into the hde. I ionl.l attempted to res
cue him and the rest of the irty, but
soon fell unconscious.
By this time, however, a nnmW of
persons were at the place of the tragedy,
lhe alarm was sent to police headquar
ters, and a numWr of the force were
there a few moments- later. In ths
meantime, Gould and Charier Kunkler
were pulled to the surface, ami although
apiireiit!v dead were resuscitated alter
hard work. The Unliea of Knukler,
Maloney, Crawford and Cleary were
taken out by the isdiee. It is thought
that Gould aud Charlie Kunkler will re
cover. Of tho four who are dead. Cleary and
Crawford are married. All were under
thirty yenta of age with the exception of
Crawford, who is thirty-rifle. The
Kunkler Isrivs were formerly residents of
Mount Sterling. 111., and were plumbers
employed by Korsmever. Maloney was
a plasterer. Craw ford a bricklayer re
cently from Syracuse, X. Y.. nnd John
Cleary a blacksmith, who ruinn to Lin
coin from Weeping Water uliout four
mouths ago.
pill
National Kduratlonal Association.
Nashville dispatch: Secretary Can
field, at the opening of tho Educational
association, said that the great grand-son
of old "Hickory" Jackson, born yester
day at Hermitage, had Wen named
"Albert Marble Jackson," in honor of
the president of the association. A
committee composed of a delegate from
each state and territory and Canada was
appointed to call iion Mrs. James K.
Polk and convey to her tho respect,
congratulations and compliments of the
association. This afternoon a commit
tee was appointed to consider the needs
of the United States in the bureau of
education and to memorialize congress
on the subject The session was devoted
to the further consideration of denomi
national schools and the history of edu
cation. l'aers bearing thereon were
read by Hon. John Jay, New York; H.
A. Hinsdale, Michigan University; W.
H Payne, Nashville; S. G. Williams,
Ithaca, N. v; w. n. Venable, Cincin
nati; George Howlaud, suiierintendcut
of public schools, Chicago.
Preparing for lhe llrunlon.
Milwaukee will continue to make
preparations for tho national encamp
ment of the G. A. R., notwithstanding
tho fact that the railroads have refused
a one cent per mile rate and eight com
manders have decided to discourage
the attendance of their various tK.sts.
lhe common council passed the follow
ing resolution unanimously:
liesolved. That .
... . - s(i,iihv,u uvimr
cil of tho city of .Milwaukee, regretting
that any adverse action has been taken
oy any department commander of tho
Grund Army of the Republic upon the
acceptance of our invitition to I, ,,1,1
their twenty-third national encampment
a uos euy, uerony request and author
ize the local encampment executive
tummiiiee U) make all necessary ar
rangemeiits for the proper care and en
lertuinmeiit of our expected and honor
ed guests, nnd in the name of this city
lu in,! OI ,, organization
. uuan; aim coruial greeting.
Affaire at Johnstown.
A plan has been submitted to bring
the matter of consolidation of tho differ
ent boronghs with Jtlmstown before
me voters at tho next eeneral !.;..
The board of trade imsscd resolutions
urging that stcs be taken to bring the
matter of charing tip the streams to the
attention of the national government
and nrging an appropriation for that
purpose. As now arranged tho sufferers
are put in five classes ami are paid re-
-,s,..,C1J fW.1, (W, 13Wt BW tnj
Jf tllAIStt aa . a 7.
A;.l-i cuougu lor another
distribution the same Wis will be uae.L
A crank named Anger.tein of Waahin.
ton addressed a crowd at an outdoor
T V 0l,"'n to be for-
mUlated to denl f.irl. .ill. II .
but did not touch on fheii
la Old font and Ilia 'lollff.
fit. Joseph (Mo.) dispatch: Israel
Landis, eighty years of sge, one of the
leading citizens of St Joe, and a rich
man, was yesterday swindled out of
$3, 000 by bnnco sWerers, who rented a
room in the residence section of the city
on the pretext of wanting a quiet (dace
to do some writing. Yesterday Mr.
Landis was seen accompanying the men
into the room. Mr. Iaiidis nnd the
two bunco men bad a meeting yester
day morning at which one of them pre
tended to lie a brother of C. H. Frances,
the banker. Ono of the men had a
book in his hand which he said he hail
just drawn in a lottery and asked Mr.
Landis U come into the house, in front
of which they were standing, aud watch
him draw another. The victim compli
ed and once in the house wss induced
to try his luck. J 'rawing ,V) cent be
made another trial and drew $.1,000, bnt
was tola that be could not have tho
money until he proved he was worth
that much.
Mr. Landis went direct to the Htale
savings bank, where he drew out &),Qt0,
and returned to tho room, where the
sharpers were. The men Uiok the
money counted it over and then com
menced a sham fight among themselves.
After quiet was restored the chief of the
party apologized to Mr. Iiundis, nnd
told him to meet him ut tho hUto Sav
ings bnnk at 2 o'clock, when ha would
give him 810.000.
Mr. landis complied with the request
nnd was ut the bank on time, but neither
Mr. France's pretended brother or h
$10,000 materialize!, and, dropping to
ine iaci iiiai no !ial l.een swindled, Mr.
minus sought the aid of the police.
National Kduratlonal Association
Ihegeueral meeting of tho national
educational association opened at ("her
okee iirk, Nashville with a barbecue
Gov. Taylor, the mayor of Nashville
and the state stiiM-rintemlent of instruc
tion extended wor.Uof welcome. Keh of
the olncers and others of the association
reBiKimiod in appropriate words. After
tue presentation of a gavel from the
Alabama delegation the meeting pro-
V..V.I. U m uunsiiier tue suDiect of man
nel training. Prof Woodward of Ht
i-oui earnestly advocated inanuel train
ing. ine intellectual value of tool
worx was regarded as coniaratively of
..uiiuwra iy i i-oi. unrrisol Uuicord.
No Hatniul,,.. rr. i .
. . ......,,,,,, ,,, insiruoiion re
lated to the active pursuit in which pa
pus may luliseoneril v .,,... I..
effect iiK)ti the usefulucssof the schools
in me extent to which maiiuel traiiiinir
may be introduced at this time into the
imuiio acuoois was considered by dele
(rom Masachiisi.t, Illinois
who, Maryland aud Colorado. The
subject of maiiuel training was argued
and defended and iu f,.t..r i
pnblic instruction is nnsetlled so far a
mw ciiiTeuiiou considered the subject.
wuncit nas aiso deterred final ac
tiou on ine matter for one year. The
subject of denominational m-hrmls, to be
treated by lli.lmp Keaue of Washing
ton end Cardinal GiliUm of Baltimore,
has eiciM great iutereaL
aU oooncil to discoa.
bav read the aUnosr...
Governor Foster"s siieeea.
cooeommiunt to an I
tl, f U.4 1.1 I
" - ou ueB
commission in ths two.
cattle, i ha majority of
"noun ware ajrainat
tuongu mere were stub. .,
iu favor, but, jtaradoxical
seem, ILts seeming opt-;
the nature of it. consider
cation max there u d
rants. Jn manv mpee
rTiu mi ue analogous to u
uiiu. two uayg prenoo,
irueciucilt OI me iljujuj
'""us "peiny expreawst ,8
waa untenv in oni.,ii..
afternoon the reaction too'
the signing began.
The powerful inflnonw. .
breeds and squaw men u .
in hido cases is arrayed jB
Indian are v. rv niuel. o....
thing being done by the nm
oi uom tuey are profriti,lj
The Indian council ,r,,kc
lasx night, the dispute nm
irotn too instruction of i
W HICH lliey a'eln ninre i, .r
than in the selling of their
morning there was to have U-
nothing came of it At .i...
the Imlians met at the n
ceeiien to hold a secret fo
liich they excluded all win
onUidem. The suptaiaed ,
tow imiians in this c;;tiieili.
I1HCI1N the I, HI ninl have it
Jl is suplMisevt tlmlalsmt,,,,,
T .. I . .. - 1 . , ,
jin4iijn iittid nrr aire&iiv ir.
adopting the bill, but It
cause some l,reak anions ti
l!for the signing liemni
mission bus received reuilun
the shape of a foniK-r agent i
Major Juimlall, who oflinat,
the SUties. wlien to x a-ciit
hioux Indians mi aut to takf
in hand. Major Kumli.il wu
reiKirt here by the aeen-Urv
t rior from Iletuxt, where lie
eut sUtiotieiL He will irf
corn in issioii, having ae.iur,
me ti so influence duri'12 lum.,
The Indian council broke nji
noon without deciding ii,n
though the bill was p-fcl snl
translated to them by the li,i !
Jlin.tiv WnnVrrera
Joh!wtow). Pa, July 30. -A
the nnoqual distribution of I:
nor'e relief fund, by ths its).
sinners, is the oocssioii fur Bin
isfactiou among tho mifr.i
more the commission explain
they are censured, n I mt6
cial are alrea.ly tilkinz of i
their health. Charges of fn
tho lKard of inquiry, which d
ble for the ninoimU wid. u l-.i
sides. Several citizens who l,n
greatly to-duy r-fusd to sew;
for w hii.'b their warrants wrt
nnd left the headiitiart.miluz':
the iirocerdings. Mr. u,
"Nellie lily," who came li-r'i
lmto the ew lotk ori,l!
dertiHik a novel pUnhysriidiii;
tul curds to a list of nni'n
imoiIo to call at a vrtin Lo
J they would dbtriimte the in.
I
W. 0. Wolf, of th Firrt Iowa district
hill was probnMv qm av
nif the drservm.', buttiiencei
11. The World people tn
cerUiiti doctor .ogive them tin
need stilTi-rcr. lie dl'l till".
to imvo a large irt of tin lull
f txraonal f rwnds. Nsm r.
trilntin Im l-sii this '
Those wlio ha nocar.U pni
and the mob !-criie so enj 4
progress in ordetly IitnuiHi o.
'I'll irty workM all i!4
and until 10 o'clock iw o'S1
r.un rn.vn.in early this tnonuot
. .. A . .in in ilr:lf
MmiT iH1-J - i
monev was indiscnmiii'h-lj ",
to those nearest Ms"V I
who had card and hsd bwov
hours went home in saJin
Is TtJnin4 rr!
The steamer City o
arrived from Hong M
l T..t..l!i,'r,mi llM Is"
from l,.ni Kong tliat earST
mn,..in- nf the 2d nit, tint !
-" f..l
o .1.1 l. il. l.iotm? 01 I
c, with nearly thirty ii .
A dispatch from the Cheyenne atretic
sys: Hhortly afUrUte dupcraion of
th rsgular conned yesterday with tlie
tomaisasonon th. Ia4lsns nvt inprl-
... n . i ,.. Kiill n
1 lie village oi - i .r
lli i. ll,n l'llig HI" ":,-
ii..,. 1 in
..neong Ilia, . - ; d
...i vnt i j j
I -hull Mil hi j ..JirJ
houst-swhidlyswet.J
wcro inundated, tpwa" I
were lost
I. i-L
QualutbiHt frm '
OSIAIIA-
Wiikt-No. 2
Cour No- a nn"' "
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lios J-'iwh
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BKS-Nvie
Wool, I'll' t"r n,
POTATOMI N""
Af-fi.K. ner hhl
25 s
i :s
40"
is
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