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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1889)
SSPOILED. c&uon na DISRUPTED. Character U HOMES , Famou Iivin Ar ., . CUr fo r" .. .iir. i,iipf ,i v.rallel. Hi. Jaly 20.-Ther. fa ' ' tkn in Lincoln j , rtrr singular and nu . Tl.a home of two r. . i Vxun despoiled en '- i l. .iiira In r.'tl, nuclei of the bin H,fiilu included a little I...V L-irl. Both "'ess k11 t . rt-.lv looking F 1 Ml A- . . .... ani CHUUiru. vu, - , of Marshalltown, la., L . ami Lie wile WK -I Iigeiliii " ' if J ' 1 !. lit! L u-.ttt we I J"1'" " '" 1 com to blew t!,elr Lorne- r i... ntira cam a ira a vjau, L,.edmtr-!y began to apply r i l.rlr i! n ttia F' , . . ,1 l.r..,ll iinA.lll. n fool, WJ.I ou ti V 1 word with the viilian, .i tlie unci iiwiu .Hi he left town, , to rur y in the fa 't , .equel howt lhat lna poi j it work and the happy L the verge of being rok.ro other ny "'u" ; rj.it Mime Kansas relatare. it ieiivmr. came to her lius rWM.l kiting him fervently, - careful of himself and tjrl until In r "tnrn. lue little j 4vi site wautoa 10 aivuio Unl 1 said no. As she had ,4 the money sue biiouiu fcwMitaWmt hi worn, out mo CsU.1.1 him f their suspicions bnueuL Urt looKoa ana ait oi Wer fmie. iwtmwu iu Uio hi.M Knf hoiiMshold Rood kitipH-.l hy .1. " lUKin, iuo on- IH. fonl, J-mcoin, xcd. ho bed 1 tlia Khum ieople ana M Li Wft not there. Us i ,v,!r, l, ni liiut not vot found E. jir, though they hare been Clu-r case U exactly parallel, ex- kt lie Jim m onred the UttIO Kirl htii her to a famllr. where ane tell talti-n rare oL ror tier brew, nitlier hr name nor me kite Iowa home u piiea. Mr laiK'd Mia Downfall. L Crrr. Julr 30. II-nry D. laiaorer tn Male , tin..., t into the haiUof Kulln-.n'. 1 Z-lr a. eerenwuy u -e thron -U bwu3U tether. - tory iUU that ihu Clur .l. Cam wmjiany offered t m- ot the Cher.k- trii fr.ua tim Indian for term of years at a htac rental. It i, farther atated that it ia proUhle that the company will eventually bny these huida of tlio Indian. The commission recently apin.iuWd by the prewdent to negotiate ith the Indiana for the pur chase of tho landa by the KOTernment, with a iw of their being ultimately thrown open to public atttlemeiit, are abont to Wsin their UW. anil it ia tt, opinion of the interior department oflji-iaU that these efforg, alleged to have beeu made hy the cattle emnpany, are evidently intended to emharraaa the ciimmiMtimt in ita work. They believe thiit Ihi1i the rattle coiiipenjr nd many of th more intelligent Indiann are ier fet'tlr anre of Hi8 purmuotint ri'ht of tho t'uite.l Suti-g to these l.iiiila, and that the Indiana ran neither n-dl or lease them iitlifint the consent of the ;overii-Uli'lit- hecietury Noble ttit qnentioned as to the purHe of the internment in the eent of an attempted eoimumiua tion of the pniKisf,l lean or sale. He said he did not erne to ilnen.vf the mut ter at prewnl, l.iit woitlil say, Uower, tho government would recognize no coii)titorii for tht-Ke or any other lands in which it had un interest. If the in terests of private parties conflict with those of the government, the former, he aid, must certainly be put to one bide. ON THEGALLOWS. Albert Bulow Payj the Penalty for Having Killed a Fel low Being. -NERVED UP EY STRONG BRINK. A W -oi, ibis ISrit NVPr-ly Caaiti CitU j;. Malt patina Hia Vii. of Dublin, Ireland, whose dis b nth liishon Masuiro, of tho Be cbrcli, of 1878 to 1833, gae wkl-wiik fame, u arrested triir for stealing a horso and bit cluinis his innocence. Ha Imtte secretary to ticncral I hil lit 8(kr he CHina to Una country, aitiien tranifi rred to thn Adjtl kwai's office in NVashinton b ft fclllic firt cla-sa, coins? there with hrj of War Lincoln. He re- iuit!ijt plucfl three yearn, when mowed hy hccrcUry fcudicott. MieU an iinHrtant plnco on the w Stan revenue ntcamcr Chester Pr. "lheii he came west and was Pir re,rter in Omaha on cv- WW. Having worked himself tust liue, he drifted to Kansas there be met a notorious hors)- vb uked him to Uke Oiiinlan's ed lmt'-v thronicb to Hiawatha, lib tots good chance, to sell it. MOTeUm noma to Atchison ana (omBH for $30, but failed. He pnmtd his journey toward II ia- here he wss arreateil. W litaHy ionstUe tot his downfall. Oregg everal effurts while in Kansaa lo secure work u an accountant in lilrosd ofllce. hut failed. Ha held first-ciaa recotumendationa. Th Intra Jabber' Caeaa. WsriiiK on the joint rate Question Miniiwl hy the railroad commia- ftiDciMoineionthelfitli. The 1 witnesses for the eomi.lainante Ws Mcfntvre. a dealer in bnir- MJ. J. .Marks, wholesale grocer, 'ti'aveii..,rt. They both testified j er,i lijsioj lona trade on ac- .'''mi to iiaveimorT 'I'her men- lii'tituces in which pnlitoinera Flilll flOm Oil.tn t.. f.tntrn lil. ewih couhj i,e rl(;livnd"more .Ur'nn Chjes.n llu.n fr,,m l)av- F, lines the hitter h,l tn i.nv two ?' We inaead of one low joint hrilieMjiil wittiettKf-n f.ie tho ' Mr. C. J. Ive. t,rf.i,lent. and Ilf rillten.h.iil liinn nf the ' hey till explained hor ys coiiipluineil Of oc- liny (icatre to tiiscrim Tb Llqaxr Quoilan In Dakela. The rohibition question is taking sotno original runs in the constitutional convention of North lakota. There aro now fonraeparnte sud distinct proposi tions Iwfore the convention for the dis posal of the question. Cump, of StuU nian county, submitted a plan whereby prohibition mid hih license shall bo voted upon id the same time. He pro poses that when the constitution is sub mitted to tho people the question of prohibition snd high license shall be submitted separately. If high license carries, the minimum license is to be 81,000. This is a novel plan for submis sion, and is (wpiilar with all save the alolute and uncompromising, prohibi tionists in the convention. Jt is pre dicted to-day that it will be adopted, and if it is tlin chances are in favor of a high license victory. But the greatest Iximb was the proposed article of I'.lettett, of Htutsumn, which provides that if at any time the people or the leg i. I. turn nroliihit the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquor the state shall TuirnliHtfl All breweries nnd rtifltillpriea l,.mnifv those eii'-'aced in the bus iness for the cost of their plants. This ;!, 'mt inlicnl aiiti-iirohibitiott pro position yet submitted, and, although there are many delegates who would pass it did thoy fear prohibition, un.ler the circumstances it will hardly be given serious consideration. , The articles submitted by Chairman Cotton, of the committee on taxation, niiikiug the governor, secretary of state end state auditor a loard of assessment to assess all railroad property for taxa tion, is also a new departure. Jt pro vides that the board shall assess rond- rnllintr stock ami miliums 1 the assessment ot liny Paid Ilia Penally iha (.allow. Albert liulow was hanged at Little Falls, Minn., on the 19th, under the new Minnesota law requiring executions to occur between the hours of 1 and 5 a. m. Billow's last day develoed no fx cial incident. He had retired to rest at 1 a. m. and slept soundly until 8, but awoke in rather a shaky condition and scarcely touched his breakfast. Jailer Laud gave him a drink of liquor at 9 a. m., another alxiut 11, and the effect was to restore his Confidence and spirits and enable him to eat a hearty dinner nt 1 o'clock. During the afternoon he was less comisised than usual, but exhibited a great amount of coolness, lie did not sing his hvmn as was ex pected, but talked with the watch and seemed entirely prepared for the ordeal before him. As the day wore along his nervousness increased. AVhen evening came Bulow showed les3 nerve than ever and sent his supper away un touched, though he took some milk and drank w ith avidity the liquor that was supplied. Several drinks were tend ered him up toward midnight and he smoked constantly. He had no thought of sleep nor had hi prison mates. Later on he bade the Mitchell boys, his prison companions, farewell, in a quiet way, and divided among them and tho death watch a small sum he had taken in as proceeds ot tlie sine oi nis poem, w nicu, liy the way, it was discovered this uftcr noon, was a plagiarism from the piece of doggerel written by Charles Oiteau while in the jail at Washington. At 11 o clock Ins new clothes wore taken into his cell and after a bath he donned them and was ready. From that time forward his uneasiness increased yery rapidly and it was only by a great effort that he could keep still for a mo ment, pacing his corridor with a fever ish, irregular tread. At the last mo ment he said to one of tho .Mitchells ho was ready and would dio like a man. At 1 o'clock Sheriff Kasciot, accompanied by his son, went to the cell of tho doomed man. At the same time tho door leading from tho jail to tho enclos ure was thrown open, and the oflicials and the nine men chosen by law en tered. Not a newspaper man was among the fiimber, the sheriff Having rigidly i t lm law. The croup formed itself on the ground below the scaffold and silently waited. Presently tlie prisoner was brought forth. Kev. Donovan prayeil with mm a few moments and precisely at 1:50, tho dark hour before the dawn, Sheriff Kas ciot threw the lever. There was a plnn"ii, the sudden "chuns"of the ropo as it reached its length, a slight crack of the "ibbet, then a few spasmodic quivers of tho struggling form aud Bulow was a corpse. . Tlie new lawalao provides that the snann share of the real estate of the iltaautti wife dull he set aart to the surviving hiuilrand. The act in question also thntlkoAiiduw shall be entitled to he. distributive share of all the land owned by her husband in his lifetime unless she & juiued with him in conveying it, and the same rule applies to tlie husband. Kllralai arrlVM In Ralllmora. Jake Kilmin, who arrived ia Balti more on the mlk, has entirely recovered from the effects of hi battle. He does not show a mark of any kiai. In sieakiug aliout the great fight Kilrain said squarely that he wag wliipped, but thought he was largely the victim of circumstances. When asked directly if he thought he had been drugged, he said "No." Johnny Murphy, when asded the same question, answered that there was something wrong, but that for the present his tongue was tied, but when tlie time came he expected to make some important revelations. In speaking about the light, Kilrain said: "I knew I had not been trained properly and was not in fit condition to light Sullivan, but if I had not gone into the ring people would have said I was a coward, and 1 meant to tight if I was killed. The crowd there was ngainst me, and the referee. I think, while a square man, was partial to Sulli van and knew nothing about the rules. Both he and the crowd were all the time telling mo to go up to Sullivan and I went, kumviii'' I would onlv bo knocked down. Of course tho refereo had no ri''ht to suv a word, and under the rules 1 could run all around tlie ring, but there was no ono but little Murphy here to coach me, and I blind ly went up aud took my medicine. The fact that though I was knocked down reiwatedly, but not knocked out, shows Sullivan's terrible blows did not have the power some people supposed they did. I could have stood up longer, but Donovan threw up the sponge in the excitement, being afraid I would get killed. My blows for some reason or other did not seem to have any force. My arms seemed mninb, but what was READY MADE. ' Constitution Complete Pre sented to the Convention of North Dakota. THE FEATURES IT EMBODIES. Pt-ttisrew, Moody and Kdaerton undidiiteB lor Senatorial Honors. Dakota ranalllHtlnnal CanvcMllaa Bismabck, July 22. The constitu tional convention has been given a sur prise by the presentation of a complete constitution which will be considered during the present week. The consti- mred SKIVES 41. aVMMkU- Mrs. John A. Logau baa arrived bom from her European teip- At the session of the National Tailora' convention Mr. Jamea Veale, of Deca tur, 111., was awarded first prize in Uie coat cutting contest Jake Kilrain returned to Baltimore from New York. He thinka of going aouth to see if the difficulty with Got ernor Lowry can be arranged. John Fitzpatrick, the referee of tha Sulli-an-Kilrain fight, telegraphed Stakeholder Credge, at New York, to pay oer thf money to the Sullivan party. Mrs. Lowry, of Salt Ike, attempted to light a fire with ooal oil An explo aion occurred, and the burning oil caused the death of herg and 13 year old daughter. Superintendent of Censua Porter Iiaa appointed Dr. David T. Day expert and tiihon is ssiil to have been prei with reat care, and after consultation J special agent to take charge of the snb ' ... ..... i - a : l ;n:nr, f ... ha p l ev- with some of the ablest constitutional jeoi oi inuic. uu -.m lawyers in the union, lu many respects it is identical with articles already in troduced. It is a compilation of the best provisions of the constitutions of the different states and the United States, fitted to North Dakota. With ! regard to taxation it has no specific pro visions embodying the Wisconsin con stitutional provision on this subject, which provides that the rate of taxa tion shall be uniform upon all property made subject to taxation by the legisla ture, leaving the power of regulating the mode of taxation with the legis lature. It also provides that the property of non-residents shall not be taxed at a higher rate than residents; gives the legislature power to fix passenger and freight lates on railroads aud transportation companies, the rates to be reasonable ana tne nnn via to decide what are reasonabla rates; prohibits the loaning of the credit of the state to any association or corpo mtinii vests tho iudiciul tiower in a court of impeachment, consisting of the HP 11 11. te sntireme court, district court, the matter 1 do not for the life of me i conuty courts and justices of the peace that oail snail not be less than it.i.uw r im IT noo per mile. This will bo opposed by" the railroads, who desiro that the convention shall adopt tho gross earn ings system which mis prevai -u " the territorial government, lhe propo- Mtbmllted ly . , ! ! , . i i nes not provuiu mm. ni- shall be in lien of all other taxes, .... .hia leaves tho lands subject to taxation it cannot find favor in the eyes of the Northern i'scific, which has such an immense land grant in the stole. The proK.sit.on to have the esrwU tnre to'consistofa single Mr in-progress. It came np in the riu nlar order to-dav, and. instead A being delaved by reference to a .tan-linn com mittee was referred to committee of l he c'iiii",nw,B w" . ueeis- wt lulstil. of the itliont s'iiL loji ixiinu or to give un- to Chicago. E abiMil l. iri..i.,.- r fork special : It tank irood eve recogiiiz.. ;n 11, tnnried. dlist- M countenance poked out of a Rf street hnnil alnrr window !y the (t,.. ,.u.. 'I...,l M.l. li. ... ..j VUM.1..J "'"it as ho, though after nights "fiof playing tramp and preacher -ew York. , p"aid Mitchell ""wMn'rany" f Bear his t,rfect (rm when the lhat i all I can ear on Hot T L ...... .InllV I J. wan jus w left K b-,,;.,-. i.- l,n lia. I couldn't ait back in '.' Sin know and hold him in my ' w to be in front to see that wo Kt arrested. J fa proof that I '"ork, or we wouldn't both be mean I wouldn't be here." K?l refund to ey anything f rain' whereabouU, but de ywt either hia own wife or Mrs. F Was i 1. .. .. Hul l-Hi hero Kvoniix- This course. aiil. Iiaa l...n u.l bv the P0". oi. the ad-U Df hia frionda rty. who aaauretl him that he f cotue hera without any fear RltioU taxation 11,. Womr.l llirr! Qlieallnn. The matter of universal suffrago was sprung upon the Montana . con stitutional convention by the introduction of a petition signed hy the citizens of eight or ton small towns in various parts of tho ter ritory. Members ou their return from Great Falls found a small printed circu ar, headed "Universal Suffrage-Kea-sons Why Women Should ote, 'pasted on everv desk, a proposing. to tho compulsory education of children between the ages of 8 and 14 was recom mended adversely by the eomm t oe. The committee on labor asked for fur ther time to consider tho proposition rehiting to Chinese labor ami kindred subjects, it. C. Wylie, district secre tari of the National Reform association to-morrow. i : . ......itinir n XM t -ninilt'-e will. recommend 0 he i.ouse shall coiisnt of ; iV'ht members and the senate of thirty- three. Horwlil'l"' br " Evauston(Wo.)speeml tho keeper of a saloou a ,ouse at Fossil, Wyo., is -I,- frightfully nialtiea .ir YeslerdaV she HI 1 I 13. ...uerfl castigalio'l USUI! II . b. i . l,.cted in teaching T l Inst nig UothenundierMUe,, Lewis p ace, aru ; They tVniiiaii- : John Lewis, ml gambling ft burly brute ted his delicate received an for being ,-.il . l.i- n ,(. Hill" - 1,1 I he women oi recognition of a oi,mmn ICIIIU' ..f nll llml 1 f ,n God. The com- ernmenv v.,,.,.-- ,: itnd rii bmittea a propose i. . metit. ot ft nuienu is visited snakes, buggy wiiip"' i nve inm a overpowered we ftH oyer g,1(l t hrushmg, avin- h , his l,o.iy ami v.- - , ull )tU badly. r,Tl .udly, becoming i" el ThemViUiresimt threat oi ,.t i un Witu mo. i,er"U' essay en 'i-- v j f,.w fnends now the nsA of r'Ve:J; Bevolvers wro cn,W I'S iol Bix-shootiu-s drawn and the ! aiK", wfU)Wu ns loud and livt 1 , - . wor0 PX- imongthenicntocrawMn .Ulianl tables was na , , j,, tI , ....i.i..-and another noiii. , , jUl,;. A bill a through tho ,.V ,i-.o- itAr. in town. 'imriutively reported that? r Chicago for W York 1 V 1,1 that case )e will arrive h '"".e lid ctvenino-. Thia com filled with smoke ami ,.0Hlred, tiugu.she.l. V rom under tho -, the men to . -imttered 1 shoti arm. " 4 . ..,Miaii regniami. - coiffure oi an ""' Cl the woman s friht?,l,tla,,d ler "condition i. oiv prostration, ai l ccue 0f a nmr- critical. r '7ftnln less than a dor, on account of a w p,t00( month ago. It notJ leave the cars aud jiassengors daro no when trtiunjtoVt . r..r.BlaJ'- .i iioni ot '" , ...t-;nir nom- nnd i-"eu6"" . i.. the steamer lf WJ , run tood that Slaven Soale. It ta n"f ' rn0M of closing a v.siU Pan (ot tl'fl ''"T loplo for the ;""',: . . ,. , .d t,A which it . .,.: i,i..,,,t ailll BCKIIOwiuiio"'-" " authority in gov for tlie Jewlu ioUa. introduced prou .n for a state examiner to be iippointed to in stigate tho accounts of all ofllc.alB, ot least once oyr' . Tl..-Kebr..h Mh.u. C "ccr..l O.e ,r pill el I'roperl). ,i-:n.:,. hi'stnrv of tho state promt- et members of tho bar say that no leg islation has been so radical, Bweep.ngor reaching in its consequences as El" tho act changin know." The Hlaiuarck onveiitlnn. In the Dakota constitutional conven tion Chairman Cotton of the committee i on taxation submitted a proposition that the governor, secretary of state and state auditor shall constitute the board of assessors, whose duty it shall be to assess each year the railroads. Mr. Lin well introduced a proposition giving the wife full power to control property be longing to her at her marriage or ac quired by gift thereafter. The conven tion appears unanimous in favor of the protection of the immense grants of lamls for school purposes, but are a lit tle divided as to the plan, ami sevetm propositions have been introduced on that subject. The proposition to have the legislature consist of . a single .body ia gnming ground with the convention and has been made a special order for H.nonmmlHefi of tllO whole tO-m01TOW. The committee on judiciary has not yet i reported on the question of establishing ,,t,. iivti and abolishing the office of justice of the peace. Much interest , is felt in this question. Tho joint com- ; mission for tho division of the property and debts of the territory between North and South Dakota held its first meeting this evening. Only prepara- ( tury normal business was transacted. j An Ofllce for Hie Prealdmt. j Colonel Wilson, commissioner of pub- , lie buildings and grounds, in his annual report to the chief engineer, recom- that an office building be erected for the use of the president just west of the white house, and where the green liouse and conservatory now stands; the latter, he says, might be built on the grounds east ot tne wime uuune between it and the treasury building. It is believed the time has come when the chief magistrate of this country mould no longer be obliged to have Ins private residence antt omce uimer Mime roof. The suggestion is made that the conservatory to be erected might be connected with the white house ly a picture gallery opening out of the east room, and containing lrtw" l ill the presidents of the United States and of the ladies who have assisted Ihem in the social duties devolving upon the presidents. These ideas are sub- :n.l nith t m nine tunc congress m the order ot ciesceni passed by IheNebrsska legislature a, o Tt session. The law does not mee 1 . , i:..f...,r and t IS tllOUght with general " i. n enod one. it was in troduecd into tho I . -i..i.,,,. mill n. J '"" ishitui'O by Beujiv- ,iv - here the husband thus providing for the establishment of the county courts; limits tne numoer of judges of the supreme court to three, which may be increased after five years. It provides against female suffrage. The house of representatives shall con sist of not loss than saventy-five nor more than 125 members, and the senate not less than one-third nor more than one half of the size of the house. Each or ganized county shall be entitled to at least one member of the house. The senators shall be divided into two classes, one to be elected two years and the other four. It provides for biennial sessions of the legislature of not exceed- inrr ninetv dav'9. Two-tllilds of the members-elect may override the veto Tt in iiiniiiist minoritx represen tation, providing for elections by a plu rality vote. It gives the legislature full power to regulate 'liquor licenses. Any coal lands which the state may acqnire in congressional grant shall never be sold, but may be leased. The school fund shall be invested in United States bonds, bonds of the state or first mortgage securities of the state at not more than one-halt tne value ot iuo land; tho school fund shall be considered a trust fund, the interest to be nsod for schools, and in case of loss of any part of the principal the state must make it good; it prohibits the passage of special laws. The property of the wife before marriage, and what she may acquire dur ing marriage shall be exempt from exe cution or claims against her husband. It directs the legislature to pass liberal homestead laws; prohibits foreign cor porations from transacting business in . the state until they appoint an agent in shall be subiect to process 1 by law; provides that no foreigner shall vote until two yenrs after he has de- clared his intention to Decome a citizen, and that reading tne neciaraiion oi in dependence with facility shall be oon- D:,i,.ro,l a test of the Qualification ot a voter; no act of the legislature shall Uke effect within sixty days after adjourn ment unless specially provided in the preamble or body of the act. This con oiiinii'nn will furnish abundance of ma terial for discussion, and those who have read it predict that it will be adopted with very few changes. SENATOBIAIj CANDIDATES. Hubon, N. D., July 22. As stated heretofore, only three names are now . t i.l T"ll, mAiitionnd lor the senaiorsmp i em tako tho initiative. It is also recom-! ew, Moody aud Edgerton. Mr. Loncks "'r ' , ' t 7. n one-half of dies liuesiiiie iv ii...".- , descends absolutely remaining nan to ..sinte m minis if,. .i,l tho '! ... ,,,ther in tho same man- Under ti nor. ,old law the widow took 'VtTe 1. baml leaves one child it i aha 1 dower bau nee... r n jf hft , leaves iw . ot ".- ....Ridue in equal ti, take ono inin ' .-,- If tll0 hllR. . . ..ihona l i i;.iii"" . ., r Land leaves no ih" e ot M u receives one half an d the ' . in case oi no ' w Tl. Slaven, presu can Contracting tlmmainini the l'""""'" "'it 'aliu 8200,000 000 Tlved U said o be V f , iraot The successlul nego tm vox .fc ,di -rt MllllWIItHi nrtnini7AllUH Moure for ', Tir " the confl ow Ui.B W "? 'V American pnh dlcetlm trnchXdurt the .uc l,o and ample wife' takes one half ml tho father tho - lm leaves no wito Ids lands descend to Ins W1"" u ' i :. nsn of the dean parents; a m V ;..,,,i i mended that the stables be removou further away from tho white house. Murdered In Their lied. Dubuque (Ia.) special: John Elkins, a tenant on the farm of Allen Torter in Clayton county, abont seven miles northeast of Edgewood, and his wife were brutally murdored in their Bleep in" room about 3 o'clock this morning. Elkins was killed with ft ritle which ho had in the house, and which ailer being used had been hung back in its place on the wall. Mrs. Elkins' bend was bat ter ed to pieces with ft heavy stick, ami her body horribly broken and mutilated Suspicion rests strongly on two sons ot v , ns bv ft former wife, with whom n.i i, l.nd frennent, ouarrels. lho ildest of thn boys, about 23 years old, I ,b been living away irom uu.i b . P leal, and the other, aged about 11, sleiit .,' . i.la nnnlrnrv to lllS in tne oaiu n ui-i", j . , usual custom. Wains was y have had about $:l,000 m tne nouse, which has not yet uoen iouuu. , .... .. . alAir 'I'mflle A snrri-inier " ' The western roads at me"'"s ' Chicago agreed to modify their tanus on live stock from the Missouri river, confining the reduced rates to Kansas City. The Chicago and Alton s w conv rate will be met only at KanaM City. and 25 cents, win io o. - Joseph, Omaha, ami ' ' """" """i nrr ... ffAtri Ml Oil X " VJ' " basis on hogs will be maintained at all 1 ... .f t. in .. (inn in uitnii w either to tne V ' ;u w,a gitors death o both to I" ., jllt0Ktate in cnnai snai' .n- , . . 1llluls ,. , case ho escheated 'great change regarding the Veontained in the act, It lit tl.o jmlKe of "'rY, to the state, Another l,,,n,estead i.lna th L,.rt shall dedust appraisement the nu ; not hraiioes; and if the ""' , , du. exceed , il.QOO J ' to t , widW' .oeml in alwolute tit J" .....brancea. iubject, however, w t.liti umoiint oi . . a 1 i tilltt nlitnlllli Ui i"v""' S ' Sll City, against tho Alton's rate of 18 cents. , Bythi. ac hoi. they voluntarily siirronuer uie ..ve. m. trafllo from sontliwostern Missouri river S to, to tho Alton. The object of con ?, 'the cut rates to the southwestern territory is to keep them out oi lowa so that rates on live stock in that state can be hold firm. , A nrut'a HaaWMMloM Tailed For. The county board of commissioners of Cook county, 111., passed a rcoluhon calling for the resignation of Dr. Kier 1, Dr. Kienmii is superintendent of he insane asylum, and it waa under his management that Kobert Burnt was " nded to death by the attendanta, Cre-ghwi and Biche.leou, who are now on trial for hi murder. and his friends desired that he should go; but the constitution ot the united Kfutna declares that Mr. Loucks can't. in these words: "No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained the age of thirty years, and been nine years n citizen of tho united orates. urn gentlemen is a nativo of Canada and ! only took out his first papers in 1882 or i 188'iJ. ' Judge Moody made two very fine speeches on Thursday and Friday at : Tester's m-ove. near Redfield, and on ' Armadale island, in Spink county. I Eeports are coming from the conven 1 tions. Hamlin county's five delegates are instructed for Mellette for governor; two of them are for Matthews for con gress and tnree win ojniusc umi. Brown county McCoy has the entire delegation of twenty-fonr for congress, who will also vote for Mellette for gov ernor. Therois no organized opposi tion to Mellette, and it is impossible to foresee how ho can be defeated for the nomination. Judge Gifford for the first time an nounces himself in the race for nomina- i tion as congressman. Major .. a. I Fickler, special agent of the interior de partment, would also ue a congressman. A Laltor From the Pope. Pope Leo XIII has sont an autograph letter to the authorities of Lavel uni versity thanking them and the citizens rtv.l.nn fnr thn resolutions adopted by them at a demonstration on April 28 last in favor of tho restoration of the temporal power of tho pope. His holi ness congratulates them, not only upon i.i. ninniA. but unon the sagacity of their action, and says it is evident !. -ill nndnratnnd how the immunity enjoyed by the enemies of the ohnrcli is a souroe of improprieties in society and of the troubles of atato. In the Sharon divorce case, appealed from the superior court, the supreme court of California rendered a decision --,0,lin,r the case for a new trial, lhe supreme court finds that the late ex- Senator Sharon and Sarah Althea lerry kept thoir marriage, if there waa one, for the elev enth census. Wilson H. Sherman, the absent mem ber of the firm of Shearman Brothers Co., Buffalo, involved in the grain short- . . ti n- I. TT age case, has returned to xmuaiu. " expresses a desire to do all iu his power to straighten matters out. A stranger named Gaston committed snicide at Brewton, Ala., by tlirowing himself upon a circular saw in a sawmill. He was killed instantly, t rom papers found upon his person it was learned that ids home waa in lowa. Major Warner, commander-in-chief of the G. A. B., has issued general order No. 10, in which he urges all O. A. B. posts in the country to send aa large delegations as possible to the na tional encampment at Milwaukee. WahlBros., Chicago, the brick man ufacturers whose employes are on a Btrike, have about completed a deal whereby the entire plant, except the machinery, will be transferred to an English syndicate. Major Quiun, of the engineer corps, in charge of the improvement of Lake Snporior, estimates -that 810,000,000 cau be profitably expended during the next fiscal year.; for Ashland harbor, Wisconsin, $100,000. An agent of the English syndicate that is negotiating for tho purchase of the Minneapolis flouring mills, is in Milwaukee aud is endeavoring to secure an option on the Sanderson and Daisy flour mills in that city. The Colorado river is thirty-one feet high and rising. The lowlands are all inundated, and crops are entirely de The damage to the cotton crop alone in this county is estimated at half a million dollars. Warrants were sworn out in Chicago for the arrest of Attorney Stephen A. Douglas jr., C. D. Hooker and R. D. Davidson, a detective. They are charged with being involved in questionable real estate transactions by which 5,000 was obtained from William Kance. The Missouri state board of railroad commissioners has decided that all rail roads in tho state must reduce rates on n-ain. 10 per cent on live stock and a per cent on coal. The new rate is or dered to go into enect as boou ua m nilroads can puolisu tne now mint sheets. Secretary Proctor has recommended the reservation of Fort McLiermow, Nev., to be restored to the publio domain, it being no longer required for military purposes. President Harrison lias issued a prociamanou carry wk mi effect Secretary .Proctor's recommenda tion. Anita and Meriani Boggs, maiden sis ters, living in Jackeon county, Virginia, committed 1 suicide by taking arsenic They left a letter, signed jointly, say ing there was nothing in life for old maids and they were tired of it. They were in fair circumstances, but had no relatives living. The emperor of Brazil attended a the atrical performance in Rio Janeiro. Aa his majesty was leaving the theater a the conclusion of the performance, a Portuguese fired a shot from a revolver at him. The bullet, however, missed the emperor. Tho would-be assassin was taken into custody. The Rhode Island legislature met in adiourned special session, to enact a license law. The bill provides for wholesale license fees from $500 to $1,000, to be determined by a license commissioner, and retail foes of 8400 m Providence, running down to $250 in towns according to population. The London community has been greatly startled by another horrible murder, thought to have been commit ted by the butcher of the fallen women, known as "Jack the nipper. xne bodv of a woman mutilated in the usual ' . v .. , ... s .1 i.. r.ti ini'httul manner, was iuiwu m v alley in tho Whitechapel district. An incoming pilot reports that on June 16, in latitude 30 30', longitude 71 0 40', he sighted a balloon dragging its car along a smooth piece ot water. Ho gave chase, but at sundown, when three-quarters of a mile from it, it col lapsed and disappeared from sight. It is supposed to ue vuuipueii a uiim8 air ship. Near Bad River station, Wisconsin Joseph Fnsch murdered his eighteen- year-old bride. The couple were want ing up the track arm in arm, when Fnsch was seen to attack his wife, stab bin" her several times. Then, seeing hiinself pursued, he threw her down a steep embankment, wuere tne oouy waa found lifeless. The murderer escaped to the woods. The Aerial Exhibition association has been organized in Boston, with O. M. Ransom, of the Modern Light and Heat company as treasurer, B. N. Bowlby, chairman, and Charles B. Basford, chairman of the board of trustees. lhe object of the association is to assist Dr. A. Debanssett to construct a steel-air ship upon the vacuum principle. The first seven clauses of the Graoe British bondholders' contract with Peru have been approved by the cham ber of deputies. The most important of these articles is tho seventh, whioh requires the Peruvian government to nav to tne nntiau ouauoiur ouaiutu . i uuUni hnartnnd and wife. WHO Utetl icinu'".,. . 'J v.. ..... - secret, and for thia reason the marriage I tee 80,000 annually for thirty-turn was never consummated. .'years. kold. er Al Cridae waa m of tne irrw"