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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1889)
SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL 1HMOMS & r ATTKMBON, aakllabra HARRISON. NEB. STATE NEWS. RE IRAS KA MISCELLANEOUS BATTERS. Genera Las a population of 1,000. A oew fish hatchery is to be built at South Bend. There are 170 lodges of Odd Fellows in the state. j The Ansley Banking company Las been reorganized. The Bed Cloud cornet band has been reorganized. The band boys at Waterloo Lave se cured new instruments. West Poiut talks of organizing an anti-horse thief association. A city library is a near coming in stitution for Cbadron. September 10th will be children's day at the Nebraska state fair. Xew)ort is to have a large cheese factory in oieration in a few mouths. Work of construction of the new de pot at Valparaiso progresses very slowly. Three cases of wife beating were recorded in (J rami Island in one week. The Madison couuty fair will be held at Madison September 18, 19 and 20. . The contract for the new Y. M. C. A. building at Lincoln has been let for tH 537. The State bank at Graut has been incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. The Metbodists will hold a camp meeting at DuWeese, on the Blue river, on August 5. Clieyenne couuty contains 1,750,000 acres of laud, as mucti as the territory of Oklahoma. The First National bank of Exeter Las changed bauds and will be reorgan ized August 1. The Blaine county Sunday school convention meets in Brewster Septem ber 7th and 8th. Joseph W. Gannett, ex-auditor of the Union Pacific railway, died iu Omaha last week. A petition is being circulated to open upon a mail route from Clearwater to Cumminsville. Police of Grand Island made a raid on trami and jailed twenty-five of them iu one night. Ewing is going to have a fair this year, an agricultural board Laving been recently organized. Weepiug Water will have a sewing machine factory. The plant will be re moved from Erie, Pa. The Lincoln military band will give an open air concert Thursday evening in government square. The new Luthtran church at Batlle Creek was dedicated Sunday, 700 people attending the exercises. Culbertsou and Trenton w ill con test for the county seat of Hitclicock county on September 8. Boyal Buck, an old-time settler of Bed Willow couuty, is goiug to take up his resideuce iu Maryland. Mrs. Medinick, of Lincoln, has ap plied to have her incorrigible daughter placed in the reform school. Little Otto Pultz fell beneath a reaper at Union and was frightfully mangled, though not killed. The citizeus of Niobrara feel very jubilant over the prostect of the open ing of the Sioux reservation. C. K. Crawford and Bill Mooney fought three rounds on the principal street corner of Broken Bow. Until a valid title is acquired to the site plans for the new Omaha govern ment building will not be mode. The Union Pacific has recently opened a fine new assenger depot at Ogden. Omaha has yet to get hers. The teachers institute recently held in Crete had the largest attendance of any institute ever held in Saline couuty. An electrical station, capable of generating 2,500 horse power and cost ing 9160,000, is about to be erected at Omaha. Nye, Wilson, Morehouse & Co., o Fremont, are building a large elevator t Oak, Nuckolls county, with a capac ity of 16,000 bushels, . " Hog cholera lias again commenced ita work on a number of herds of hogs northeast of Brock. Several farmers have lost quite heavily. The remains of mastodon have been discovered on the Big Bine, seven miles north of Crete, and steps are being taken to exhnme them. General C. H. Van Wyck and wife Mved home in Nebraska City lost week Mrs. Van Wyck has about recovered from her recent illness. The republican state committee will Met at the Millard hotel iu Omaha Anjrnst 7, for the puriHise of fixing the tim of the state convention. While Roup Beniuger, living about fonr miles from Jackson, was scuffling with fellow he fell on a double bitted ax, cutting bis band nearly off. Arrangements have been made for grand tenuis tournament iu Liucolu for the first week iu Septemlier. The tournaoMnt will last seven days. Omaha brewers have given the Eng lish syndicate optioas on their proper ties as follows: Krag 1700,000, Nets 1490,000 and (Mors k Iler fSSO.OOO, The Rate bank of Potter 1ms psasis, IV bank was rnnaUe to . fir wOi the new U aad oioeed np its " IVTsiMt, after a lag all eialaas against The t.mn f Bnshvillo has com- j llON E menced a suit against F. K. IV-ltou for damage sustained by bis not making a sat ihf ui'tory system of water works tli ere. Au old man named Schilling has mysteriously disapit-ared from his home near Cambridge, and foul play is feared, as he had a considerable sum of money in the house. The Weckbaeh family, of riatis mouth, who have been on a three months tour iu Germany, have returned home aud were given a hearty reception by their friends. Owing tfl the fact that a large num ber of bauds of the state have been eu gaged for the couuty aud state fairs the proposed band carnival at Fremont has been iostiK)ned. The merchants week association of Omaha propose to 8ieud 82,500 iu ad vertising the carnival and fair in Sep tember iu order that the country visi tors may lie attracted. Articles of incorporation of the Sa line county nurseries r.ere filed iu the IT IN DAYLIGHT. A Robbery Which for Darin? and Successful Execution Has But Few Equals. . ..'hrnRk IN U H1NT.T0X. A Bold Thief Makes a Krab or Preiious Jewels and Succeeds in Mak inr His Km-a pp. fiable ana u y , ,., , fe ,t;ire. uainclv, in m " -" , i ,1 oleoilUon under eon.l- naiou and 1J I. It IMS I '' """ - - , i : V....I -al efiVct H probablv disappear from more was Behriug." t nan Milwaukee Moving in the Malter ol sUkiss Extensive Preparations lor Ike Con ing National Reunion. ottice of the secret i . ol state last week. The village of Western is desiguated as the principal pi ice of business. E. V. Audreys, the tough who held up a farmer near Wilber some time ago, aud on being taken to jail in Beatrice got away from the sheriff at the door of the jail, was recaptured in Iowa. Mr. McDonald, living near Deloit, will be 103 years old in August. He is hale and hearty and in the last forty years has has not niissed a dozen meals. His father lived to be 117 year old. A Missouri gentleman promises to start an oat meal factor' with a capacity of 500 bushels a day at Falls City. The cost of the plant will reach $15,000 and will give constant employment to thirty men. Stromshurg is going to have a big hotel. Its lending citizens have takeu hold of the matter, formed a stock com pany, subscribed the necessary amount, $25,000, aud filed articles of incorpora tion. A man whose identity could not be established was killed in au unfinished building in Omaha last week. He is supposed to have been looking for a place to sleep and fell down the elevator shaft. Mera, the 14-year-old son of J. O. Coulter, living three miles south of Fairfield, while assisting in stacking hay, was knocked senseless by a large lole fulling ou him. His recovery is doubtful. Blue Hill's business men are sub scribing a fl 0,000 fund as an inducement for the location of the Lutheran college at that place. Next to Omaha, Blue Hill has the strongest Lutheran society iu the state. The filters used in the Beatrice water works will be removi d, the own ers admitting that they cannot trans form the waters of the Blue into pure, wholesome liquid. Bored wells are ad vocnted by some. Peter Grubb, aged seventy-one, and Ella Jane Bare, aged sixty-one, of White Cloud, Kansas, were lately joined in matrimony at Fall City. Peter has just received a pension and back pay amounting to $2,500. A fellow named McCoy and the keeper of a saloou at Boseland, A. M. Hengan, became involved in a war of words, when McCoy whipped out a knife and stabbed Hengan in the abdo men, resulting fatally. Attorney Van Etten of Omaha has addressed a circuinr letter to the judges of the Third judicial district, asking protection against the attempts of other attorneys to freeze him out of his prac tice. The judges could give him no relief. The York county agricultural so ciety has voted to make a county ex hibit at the state fair and will give $50 premium to the township making the best- exhibit at the county fair, these towuship displays to be used at the slate fair. The shooting contest at Atchison recently was decided iu favor of Doc Matthews, of Fremont. The stakes were fluu a sule. iweiity live binls were shot at, Matthews killing seven teen and Houston, his opponent, fourteen. A lady at Beatrice attempted to fill a gasoline stove while the bnrners were aflame with the result that an explosion followed, causing quite afire. The lady had the presence of mind to smother the flames with a cloth and thereby pre vented much dauiage. An elephant witli Andrees circus became unruly at Wood Biver aud walk ing through the teut, wandered about town going through board and barb wire fences until late at night. The manager of the circus remained over to defend a suit for flOO damages. Sheriff Little reached Valentine from Vermillion, Dak., with Henry Belmer, charged with stealing a number of horses in Cherry county. Belmer is also charged with being a member of the notorious gang of outlaws who cursed Cherry county by stealing so many horses aud cattle a few years ago, Griffin Jaroleinon came into Cha dron aud surrendered himself into the hands of Officer C. J. Davis. He was bailed at $500 and trial fixed for August 15. Warrant was issued Jnne 18 charg ing Jarolemou with the crime of rape, but he escaped arrest at that time. On August 80 a camp for one Month's AU instrootaou of the troops ia the dey&rtnient of the Platte will be establish iu the military reservation at Fort Robinson. It will be styled Camp GsaawsCwok, aod will be nudsr HraM Ika Dfsnr Rank Sfakaarr. Kansas City, Mo., August 3. A dia mond robbery which for daring aud successful execution has had few equals, was peretrated ut 2:15 yesterday ou the principal business street of the city. At that hour a young niau entered the jewelry store of F. G. Altman, at 725 Maiu street, aud asked to see some dia mond ear rings. He was waited Us.n by Miss Lou Altman. Her brother, the proprietor of the store, was showing some watches to another custc.ner. The young man was nervous, uud his manner aroused .Miss Altman s suspi cions. At the first opportunity she shot a signihcant glance at her brother, wiio immediately left his customer and started towards his sister. Before he had reached the case at which she stood the young man grabbed a hand full of jewels and bolted for the door. He had secured live pairs of ear rings valued at $2,000. The thief had not reached the front door of the store before Mr. Altman was iu hot pursuit. Once on the street ho turned south aud running to a horso that stood hitched to a ost around the corner, about twenty yards distant, broke his fastenings and vaulted upon his back. Hardly had he landed iu the saddle, however, before Mr. Altman clutched him by the collar and dragged hirii to the ground. Springing to his feet, the thief jerked a revolver irom i his pocket and struck the jeweler over the head. Then breaking from Altman's grasp he ran across Eighth street aud juniied into an open area way. Others here joined in the chose, but only one, M. 11. Hurt, a young restaurateur, had nerve enough to approach him. Find ing no egress from his temporary hiding place, the thief climbed out aud running to the alley between Main aud Walnut streets, dashed north to Seventh, then nest a block aud a half to Delaware, then south two or three doors to a beer saloon. This place was crowded with men, but pistol in baud, the desperate man, with Messrs. Hurt and Altman in pursuit, rushed through to the rear and into a water closet. His pursuers .were not twenty feet behind, and slamming the door of the closet shut, they at tempted to hold him in the box. The thief had evidently hoed for a means of esca)e, but finding none braced his feet against the wall and foroed the door open. Altman immediately grappled with him, and a desperate struggle, in which the thief proved the better man, ensued. Placing his revolver against the jeweler's breast he threw him off and began bucking toward a rear door. One hundred- men were closing around him by this time, but with a face that looked more like a wild animal's than that of a human being he hissed: "I'll kill the first man w ho comes a step nearer." 1 he tables and chairs were overturned by the mob in au efl'ort to get out of harm's way. In the rear of the saloou is a little court, probably ten feet wide. Aside from the saloon this court has an outlet leading through an iron door into the cellar of H. H. Shepard's wull paper and book store. Backing out of the saloon the thief sprang across this court, jerked open the iron doors and disapeared. The crowd following thought him now securely caged and hauged the doors together and twenty meu threw their weight against them. The thief was not caged, however. Mounting the cellar steps he emerged iu the rear of bhepard s store, and re volver in hand, passed within two feet of the bookkeeper, George 1. Run- von, and George Olney, a travel ing man, and walked to the front of the store. There he pnt his pis tol in his pocket aud steped out on the street. Walking rapidlv north a half block he then hailed a hack driven bv one John Hoggs, and remarking that he was iu a burn', entered it, and was drive on a gallop west ou Missouri avenue. At J-ourtli and iiroadway lie alighted irom the hack and disappeared. ills whcreaiionts is a mystery that is puzzling the entire police and detective force of Kansas Citv. The affair, occurrinff as it did. in broad daylight and at a spot where a thousand eople pass every hour, created intense excitement, and that the man should have escaped is regarded us little Jess than a miracle. He is described as a man aged probably twenty-five years. of medium height, with light hair and a snort light mustache, of respectable ap pearaitce and wearing dark clothes. Tn Thousand for the Shame Haul. Milwaukee, Wis., August 8. Not withstanding the action taken by the department commander of Illinois and other heads of G. A. B. departments. extensive preparations are being made lor the U. A. li. national encampment. The committee has assurances from all the states aud territories of very large delegations, now that it is definitely set tied that no lower rate can iossibly lie given. . Over $10,000 will be expended lor a grand naval battle. X ranaalaa Threat. Ottawa, Out, Ang. 8. The Citizen the organ of the government here, which has hitherto been silent on the Behring sea question, says in its edito rial column: "If the present govern nient at Washington fails to brin about serious complications lietween the imperial government and the United States it will not lie because no effort has been put forth to pro duce so undesirable result. Tho truth in that statesmen of the calibre of Welmter mid Clay do not reach matarity in the southern tiortioii of tins continent any mere. I'ed tiling politicians, seekers ' after notoriety, professors of brag snd daplicity epjiear to have moooixilizcd all the places of inauwssjitMJS). and r no intent nnn f omu TtMttM with a conn try whose people are rapidly training to despise asju not fear thesa. The resent sbamtfsl aet of pi? rosntultted npon K...I01I'. Mmsst Arrraia"- New Yoke, Angnst l.-"t'.ood even-in-, iusi-ctor," said Johu I Sull.van, asle held out his hand to Chief Iusik c tor nvrnrs at the door of his room in the Yan.lerbilt house last night 1 heard I was wanted aud intended to come and ee you. I did not know I had violated any law." "Well John," socially remarked the chief, "We will go down to the head quarters together." M "Come in a minute and sit down, gaid Sullivan, as he ojued the door a little wider. , , . I'lM.n his return from his vacation yesterday morning Inspector ljies 'was visited by State Agent ( hilds, of Mississippi, win. handed him a requisi tion signed bv iov. Lowry. and aski-. for the arrest of Sullivan. 1 he inspector looked for Snllivauall day, but he was off spending the time with friends and did not return to the hotel t";'" evening. Alout 10 o'clock to-lilbt, with Detective Sergeant Adams, he called at the hotel and was immediately shown upstairs. Sullivan himself Diall ed the door. Accepting his friendly invitation, the detectives fcok chuirs and talked socially with Muldooualid Charlie Johnson, while Sulhvun pre pared himself for a night in a cell. Then the pugilist was escorted to the street and drove away in a closed car riage which was in waiting. Half an hour later he sat in police headquarters, lie wore a dark sack coat, dark trousers and a derby hat. lie puffed carelessly nt a cigar aud wa not at all disconcerted bv his urrest. Ho sat quietly by while the inspector told the ieiorters about his arrest, mid said he had nothing to urn- T ntj.r he was taken to a cell. There he was visited by Muhloon and .TiJmKon. who had followed him down town. They remained until after mid- ght Tha Piiidrr Murder. Pender, Neb., Aug. 2. Special to the Omaha Bepublicau. i here was: much excitement in tow n occasioned by the preliminary hearing of the four In dians arrested for shooting tho little Benjamins boy last Saturday. Long before the hour set for hearing, the court house was literally jammed to its utmost standing capacity with both men and women, young and old, all anxious to get a glimpse of the fonl fiends, pre sumably guilty of one of the most dam nable deeds that has stained the annals of this commonwealth for many years. When the time for hearing had arrived, the sheriff wis compelled to request many of the visitors to lenvo tho court room in order to make room for those trictly interested in the proceedings. After the usual preliminary, the state swore some fifteen of the witnesses and called its first, Walter Benjamin, father of the murdered boy, to the stand. His testimony was merely offered as evidence that a murder had been committed, as he knew nothing relating to the party or parties who had committed it any more than his little sons Freddie and Noel had told him, that Jinuuie, the C-year-old boy, hod been shot by the V innehago Indians. Mr. Benjamin is a very strong, cool minded appearing man who, during the war, and prior thereto served years in the navy and elsewhere calculated to harden the heart of man. Uig round tears w ere noticed to trickle down his brawny cheeks be fore he left the stand. Noel Benjamin, an 11 -year-old brother of the murdered child, was next called, and the follow- lg is the substance of his testimony: i'a had gone to town and ma had iroiin over to Mr. Campbell's, and left me and Jimmie and Freddie at homo. About 5 o clock we nil (meauing the three boys) went out to get cows, which were tied a little ways from the house. When near the edge of the corn 1 heard a shot, and looking down the hollow from where the report seemed to come, I saw a wacon with four Indians iu it. We shu tod tn run, and two shots were fired pretty close together. Jimmie fell when the sfeonl shot was fired. The Indians' team was headed south when they did the shout ing, and they turned arnniwl n.,,1 started the other WaV IIS filllf na the horses could go. They wore all dressed in black clothes. When they got away several yards I went nad picked Jimmie up and carried him to Mm imnu and washed tire blood off his forehead and then ran for ma." When cross examined by the defense his story was precisely the same notwithstanding the ibcv iuav an. audoii s cross examinatios was so severe as to create not a little mi- f J Wl TO 1 il .1 ' I' I . - wiimi:ni. xuere are over eignty wiuiessesou the resective sides ana as a majority of those for tho de fense ar Indians, whose testimony will .....o TO i.in.-n tnroii"li an inriul. it is impossible U estimate the time that will be necessary to complete the exam- motion. Jt w believed, however, that tint lialf ilm . A -. ii ' . ...... . hib witnesses win take the box nice s wnc ami h,ssc8 arrived from the agency this morning. Tlmre ar several other Indians with tl... ;.. town, who are snpiKjsed to le friends of the prisoner, hut this is only a supposi tion based upon the fact that . 1 lying around on the ground outside of the court house, evidently awaiting to MM what turn .ITn: . , W . ., wui take. Labors of tho Committee to In vestigate Alleged WejaJ Pension Rnllnps. eBrthingAlM.i .he I..f.-rl-r ...lity fla HeiMS I .ot ifd UlBit ( uiiutrj. Th. Work Ol the Frill Cn."iiio-Th 0- Ihc Public DW 'Or i-a ertlM is Hants d Julf. Tha Pru.U" I Uiailon. Washisotov, Anglic 1 The commit tee recently api-oint-d by oble to investigate the alleged illegal I ruling, of i-uMoii. bv i bureau has cmph b d the first week of , its hd-ors. ihe original or.ier itarr Noble 'hreeted that the mv.-sl ga li.,n should eou r all the operations of ' the bureau during the hit twelve , ,ths, but a s.ipc.nV'al examination roinince.l the c udt. e that a search- jg,.tuii.iHtiii of all the riws adjn.il cafed in that time " ould oeenpy the.,1 at h avt six months so ui-'i tacit under standing, if not the expre-direction of the secretary, the committee ha thus - far confincd'their work to the months of December in h.-t year uud May iu the j present year. A u examination covering six months will probably 1 completed bv next Saturday or early m the coining week, when n ivm.i. S.rretarv Noble, it is h omed from pnrtiei believed to have kie.w led of the work of the a..niliiltlec that during the month of !.- iber laM, under Coininis-doner Black's administration, there were found to have been modo shout fifteen hundred reiasiies of pen sion,, and during the mouth of Mav. un der ('oininisMon.-r Tanner's administra tion, eighteen hundred reissues. '1 hese reissues cover all clas-es known to the pension Inns, and include nil the cas s of lending, which, it is said, average from 8 to 5 T cent, of the whole num ber of reissues. Therefore the reralings found in these two months wid probably regale less than 1MM. It is stale.i further that the reratmgs prohahly ilo not average more than S'i to $4 per month, but the arrears in many coses are carried back to the date of the orig inal R .plica! ion, some of them as far us lMlil. The investigation, so far as it has gone, is lielieveil to have coimnre.i hip committee that there has been a gradual increase iu the number of pensions re lated since late in the summer or iu the early fall of last year. It is confidently ase'rted that the committee has discov ered nothing whatever of a sensational character, either iu the nnmlier of re ratlngs or the amount of money involved. Dlrr Amnj Oolong. Washington, August 1. The secre tary of the treasury has received a let ter from the secretary of state enclosing a copy of the disimtch received from the United States consul at Amoy, calling attention to the inferior quality of much of the Amov Oolong tea exiorted to the V nitcd , States. Assistant Secretary Tiehenor has issued s circular letter to the customs oflicers ou the subject, iu ueh he says: "The statement of the consul ami the documents enclosed in his communication indicate that it is a well recognized fact among sellers in China that Amoy Oolongs are generally dirty, adulterated, carelessly jmcked or poorly enred, nnd Hint their reputation is so vile that all markets savc that of thu United States arc now closed to them. Tho circular letter issued bv Kussell k Co., of Amoy, siwaks of these tens as the decayed vegetable matter of China and states it is difficult to sen how under existing insm-etion regula tions they can be dealt in. The consnl strongly recommends that no invoices of Amoy Oolongs should bn admitted to entry iu the United States without first lieing rigi'lly in spected, stating that it is only by such insiectioii that tho American public eau le protected. He further stutes that the strictures of his letter do not apply to Tansui or Formosa Oolouz teas grown on tho adjoining island of Formosa ami mostly Shi pi .l via Amoy, for the reason that Formosa tea justly enjoys an excel lent reputation, though frauds are not an unheard of occurrence even in For mosa. Your attention is called to this mutter in order that strict scrutiny may be made at your ort of all imxrtiitions of this grade of tea, with tho view to prevent the entrance of any which may be found to Ik) in violation of the act to prevent the imortatiou of adulterated aud spurious teas. Batf MiniUn. Dnxvn, August 8. -A prominent cat tleman arrived hero from Gunnison bringing the information that the Utes are again off their reservation and creat ing havoc it. the western part of the stato ihey travel in small bunds in tiiuidatiiig the ranchers for the tmr.-ose of securing provisions and a. I hey are lulling off all tl,0 gttm h, h.i section, and during one week , " slaughtered 400 deer for their Z At 1 Ut"il'!n le fining 'nro sad and threateu to go mon a war of uponfceu reservation and keep Zm MTie Boston Transcript aayi the port tlt negotletWar! 1 for the lmr.Ua, af the aTSaf Imncli of the Union fmMJStt Tha Plah rnnltn'a Work. Wakhisotos, August l.-Thi. l'm!,.,l States Hah commission distributed .l.ir. ing the past fiscal year 100,000 yearling fish of the indiVenoin! u. ..i n ... .uississippi valley, consisting of catfish buffalo, croppie, white n,,d black lias, smifish, pickerel, white perch, wall-eyed .-, - lu n uve carp. Of these, 4fl 000 w.rM tblatt.,l In:.. : . . ' . ' , ,,, .iiuucus nvers, PLoW n Missouri waters, hum i (ie,,eva lake ..isconsi.i, an, 9,(XKJ i H,0 waters of Nebraska. Of brook if..t a..., ti. "' were aoT.OOO sent f, different 7uU iZh cmvimissioners l -nring the seas L ! 000 rainbow trout eggs were shinned the commission, nnd lie. one. f... " ' Wytheville, Ya. station uVvsrio sU ; BO msi 7.. V T T' "umber ol 90 000 were distributed. Anion,, ih. r L ; ' el,rska, 5,400. ' audLomn' f. '"""n.ssious near buhitl7 Yi!.. V ? ""V, Leven tro, T. u'"lr"" 1 V" ' I-ocli orassa, 80,000; lylyunia, 50,000, Ne 'e uu the public waters of M;n!,J Uhio, ew jors nni lluring the on lni,7r,. were deposited ou the At. Tw vtra.rrr. J . IoriKviu.E. hy , Atign.. lhlgerand Harry Sumrt here yo-terduy m the o'clock Father Br.idy j las gave way to l'eputv Bell, who read the de; each of the men. Thev Cell doors, Ixith haiidenlf. ,.J alU'titively to the ri-adu,.. 1 march to the sesn..!,! o'clock. Both l'llger.'in 1 ' firmly np the ste, ,).,. way unassisisi. rather the service of the Cathoh, crowd mnintaiiiing s bi. ,i 1 1...... . wl.....r I... .i i Ari'o.j t.iirou 'kUian.l tie his place near the trap ru.. were very l.aln dnrm - 1 the conclusion of the serw.l linger liable goo! bve t aeys. i ney men t.M.k til on the trails. Smart 1. steped upon the Deputy Sheiiff III, them with leather 1 and the roe Was cut at exaeuy, anil Iw.tli men throngh the traps, hinait ! and probably died lm-tuni: ... I.. . . . siipixHi iiirougii the ii cwiuug nun over me eliin U-eth. He was seeiniugU was drawn ui by the i. shoulders came through tii.l ileimties took him by t , pulled him up on the mm,' roj was nioiigui into ser:1 the noose was adju-te.l ll What s tin' matter'' Wh. the rope had slipMd its tn i 11ns shows 1 Mionl.l a,, jilaced himself nf, ,,tl tH. J time by making two sistanee. i n itrop m. ag . 8:00 and lie strangled to ,1,-, night of Augii'-t .1. 1 ". Ii I'olicemen 1'osenburg ai,. l.ouisvnie. While they were 10 arrest nun tor tuwauitiJ known as linggv" linn Smart was hanred for tli JWeisner treeu ami Mart while living on a fiat but "o river, in July, le-s. Small I'ubllr l. I.l It.l Washington, Augn-t t.- muted at the treasury . 1 . j .; the decrease in the public month of July is h-m tii;,n 1 his is sal. I to he tin.- to ti i heavy disbursements .hiring gregatmg i:':!.ion,hou, th on account oi penniou ul. iie I to over Sl.V-J.lo.oo", braska an nnri. u"- . " """ws: orassa, 30 000; Iscons n, 30 000- I1 sylvnnia. 5 n,si ""JWi' JllIJJT;,"!" lMo.ited in tho mil n of whini i?'!! " ,y 'M'm ic"'' ,,r,?J, "U'li".''f ' con ,is- fish eg;rnd AIim M i W,it try 1-r.HlneeJ T.t tt . i 'L",lr,,Mou of MjZLJi Al end uua Mar.... a , , . I a.WW.lMl aul R fwiA M. Till i aaa uf llnsar WAsniNOTON, July 31. -H John JJ. JUussev, chief of til division of the third nu.ht. who is charged with having tj ulent use of tho lihst of thst been referred to the soliritJ treasury lor sueli action ail leemeil necessary. It ! Mini learn the precise diameter nl dence against Bussey, but it sUkmi that rceent iiivi-tigntil office discloseil the fact that' formation concerning pen" iHMidmg has bi-eu imiiroN-rlr to outside parties. Solicitor reluses point Plank to tliscnsvl ter. and will not even nduul knows anything whatever of Hussev still retain his otlieo I partmetit lie hat been u: iienlth for many weeks ami is lined to his bed. Tll '! I'hi IIIi'. Itrtd Chicaoo. July :;u. -it i m that one of the matters laid I executivo cotnmittee of t lie T: nental association to-day wn i by the Union Pacific that it Ix'il to share l uget Souml ini-ni"s Northern Pacific. 1 lus r.airu i bvthn Union I'aeille soine tini -j --- -- . ... it was ilecnleil agaiUM It. .1 said, it threatens to wilh.lran association unless a!ioed pari ti-aflic. The controvcr-y over the 1 iu bttsiuess was nfterwnuls tcfer; eastern officials of the Nora Cninn Pacific roads, who 1. New York this week to see if bio adjustment can be rendu mniiuierof the daV bus WCHHI discussion of the 'Sniitherii Canadian Pacific dispute. I-'1' discussion General Manager Nt the Southern Pacific left the ! disgust and refused ' return a day. . At Deer Park President Ham ., .. if,..,nl .liuni'T bv ei p:..i.u uu 1 1. - . Davis. Among the gn'';' ,m" (iiWions, Secretary Wih.hmi m F.lkina It ivas the first t''c1. deut aud Uie cardinal have met. Itrm HTOtK AMI !"' K " ...i .v.... ,Ve.r r.,i7;."ef.5'l mill l Urtrhrit. yMAItA. ViiKT Kb. 2 Cons No. 3 mixed ltrit Baulky Ht'TTKii 'renuierf ItUTTKii "liiics ni l Kaus Freal Ciiicsknh Live, a'r.lo ('mickk Kprinil Lkhons ( hoiie. pel h"'- Oiianoks Per !" Onions Per h" Hkass Navies Wool ! ins, r lb 1'oTATOVJt New Arri.fc. ier bid Honky Hoos Xlixe.1 pm-l. ig Hoos Heavy neiflil... liKErKS Choir stems Sukkp Choica Wwwrii.. Whbat Ko. 2 rsl Cons No. 2 - Oats Mixe.1 wealein I'onK..... Laud i ii ii Aiii;. X..A TH tv IIKAT I rril'in...-. Cons IVr bushel Oats Par bualitl l'oiis. I.l n u Hons I'acklii Asliip"'K' t'Atri.K Hlocktrs basse Natives 8T. l.tUI Wnkat No. 2 rl -li Cohn Parbiiahal Oats Par bushel Hoos JiliatJ packing L'inu- VaadMS KANSAS CITV'. 9 2 CI .1 .VI 1 .VI 1 7." 15 :(u 75 , 11 :i n."i :i so 3 75 a o s: 'ii '.ii ....I'"' 4 .1 . ... " . 2 1(1 Wwwat Pat bualial LtnMTmkmhi....i - ' 4 - J - ' '. . vassal la a hnug is uajasu- 6ia. Wall Jj . j ?7 ed Ore- 1 WIM Wllllll sajn ; M a