The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, September 26, 1889, Image 2
i r H SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL BUIM! pmUMH, raMlakara, HARRISON, NEB. STATE NEWS. NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS BATTERS. There are 300 scholar in the ChaJ ron achool. The Omaha fair receipts fell $3,000 ahort of expenses. f Nobes' opera house ia York is to be entirely remodeled. Tecumseh is matins an effort to secure a June meeting of race horses. A breeders' and a fatted stock show will be given in Omaha in November. The new Odd Fellows' hall in Cort land will be dedicated early in October. Burglars were unusually numerous and bold in Plattsmouth dim us fair week. A total of S.232 children are reced ing instruction in the Lincoln public schools. The new school building at Elm wood, costing $3,009, is nearly com pleted. Contracts for Seward's water works bare been let and work will commence at once. The iron work for the new jail at Ogalalla has been shipped aud will ar rive soon. Monroe, the new town in the west ern part of Platte count3', is clamoring for a new hotel. The York street railway has changed hands aud the number of cars will be reduced. The displays in all departments of the Cass comity fair this year were ex ceptionally fine. A new militnry company lias been organized at Omaha, to be known as the Hibernian Guards. Six banks do business in Washing ton county, whereas half as many sufficed three years ago. Chadron and Hay Springs report a light fall of snow on the 13th, the first of the season in Nebraska. Work on the Beatrice paper mill is progressing rapidly, but more stone and brick masons are wanted. Miss Mary Bell, daushter of Re?. Thomas Bell, died in Santa Barbara, Cal., lost week of typhoid fever. The Young Men's Christian associa tion of Nebraska will meet in Omaha from October 24 to 27, inclusive. The corner stone of the A. O. TJ. W. block in Grand Island was laid last week, a large crowd being present. The Knights of Pythias instituted a lodge at Springview on the 12th inst. A commodious hall has already been provided. The Elkhorn U making arrange ments to carry large crowds to Sioux City during the time of the Corn palace celebration. Patsy Clifford, of Nebraska City, will work out a fine of $100 and remain in jail until he -tells who sold him his Sunday drinks. Splendid order was maintained in Lincoln during fair week. Officials were on hand in force and they attended atrictly to business. The tenth annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian associa tions of Nebraska will be held in Omaha October 24 to 27. The First Presbyterian church con gregation of Omaha is considering plans for the erection of a new house of wor ship to scat 1,200 people. One year ago hydrants were ordered by the town of Plattsmouth to be used in extending the system of water mains. They have just arrived. Constable Masterman of Omaha'waa hot in the neck by a man named Herri man while trying to quell a family riot. The wound is not serious. Falla City is trying to secure the December meeting of the Dairymen's association. The meeting brings from 300 to 500 people together. Nicholas Schnose, of Lincoln, whild unloading some heavy stone, had one of his lees broken in three places. His leg will have to be amputated. George H. Powers, of Beatrice, has received an appointment in the censui bureau and will leave for Washington to enter upon his duties October 1. It is reported that several passenger conductors on the main lines of the Un ion Pacific will be taken to task for carelessness in handling the company' cash. The receipts of the Omaha fair this year were $15,356.55, as against 118,000 for 1888, and 126,000 for 1887. The fair people will fall short of expenses about W.000. Beemer ia to have a county Grand Army of tbe Republie reunion Septem ber 85 and 26, and preparations are be ing made to entertain a large number of iuiors. Elton J. Baird, a resident of Hays county, has become insane and imagines that he ha been appointed Laird's ana aassor in eongre. He baa been Mat 0 the asylom. Two mn who Lad beta loafing boat Norfolk won arrested ssswp. posed deserters from the amy at Tort Robinson. They are held awaiting the arrival of o fleers. Aa old man named Conftal, living twelve miles east of David City, com mitted awJeid last week. He was on hie way beat freea tbe town of Bnrno, and aat dawa aa tha aid of taa road, plaoed hfaeaaaWhielaUtlwaeaaaed 4k9 aVtVtaal 4C lMrtk aVaaM VttW at MaWf c Ea Ml aaataaittattelarfaaa' fc '", ttt r lor The large Jiwry barn of J. C. Wat son, nt Johnson, burned last week. It was almost a total loss, except some of the horses. It was insured, Lut not enough to cover the loss. A man named Kane was arrested at Dakota City the other day for horse stealing. He stole the horse over a year ago and had the animal in his possession when arrested. The Omaha mashers who accosted young ladies on the streets were acquit ted in court, but Miss Holland, one of the ladies in the case, was granted per mission to carry a revolver. The Nebraska City street railway company has brought suit against that city for $1,000 damages for tearing up a part of the track which the company failed to move according to orders from the council. The harnessmakers of Nebraska have just effected a permanent organi zation in Lincoln, with W. A. Downing, of Kearney, president. The chief pur pose of the new association is to be mu tual protection. Godfred Richards, living near 8t Paul, took his life, by baHgiug lost week. He was a farmer who has had of late a good deal of domestic trouble, and this is believed to have been the cause ot his suicide. A box cur on the Cniou Tacific con taining an imported horse in charge of its owner, Mr. Mackay, of St. Louis, CBUsbt fire near Genoa and was entirely consumed. Mr. Mai-kay was bndjy burned before he could break out of the car. The Union racifio will likely run an excursion from Grand Island to Sioux City on .September 25 on account of the Coi n Palace celebration. A rato of one fare for the round trip has becu announced. George Davis, living near Chadron, was arrested last week for sending ob scene and threatening letters through the mails to a neighbor. He had to give bonds in the sum of 8500 to keep from going to jail. Three weeks ago Clyde Stewart, son of It. Stewart, of Hastings, fell from a telephone guy wire which he was at tempting to cross hand over hand. His left knee was so badly injured that am pntation was necessary. Joe Big Bear, one of the Indians confined in the Thurston county jail ot , Pender, for themurderof the Benjamin ! AUJ U.f TJ . 1...II I brother of Henry M. Picc, who is also held for the same crime. The Home Investment company of Omaha has amended articles of in cor- ! poration so that the capital stock amounts to 500,000, aud the manage ment of the concern is vested in a board of directors five in number. The Burlington & Missouri company has finally set a force of men at work ironing the grade from Culbertson to Holyoke. This grade has been built, for several years, but on account of dull times it has never been ironed. Joseph Sheerer, an Otoe county fanner, has been too free with his tongue, and Christian Wertle considers himself damaged to the amount of t $1,000 thereby, aud for this has brought suit for libel in the district court. A sou of J. C. Marvin, formerly of Weeping Water, living at San Antonio, Tex., had the misfortune to fall from a building. The staging gave way and let him down forty feet, striking on his feet and breaking one leg. Coopers at the Armonr-Cudahy and Omaha Packing company, nt South Omaha struck for an increase from $2.73 to $3 per day. After an hour's lock-out the Armour Ciidnby foreman granted the demand and the men resumed work, . P. W. Brown, general storekeeper of the Elkhorn at Missouri Valley, has re signed to assume a similar position with the South Shore & Atlantic and will be succeeded by A. L. Tucker, storekeeper at Cliuton. In Furnas county a wedding and funeral occurred in the same house on the same day. Previous arrangements had been made for the wedding and friends were there from a distance and it was considered best not to postpone the wedding. John C. Watson, of Nebraska City, who was tendered the district attorney ship of Alaska, has notified President Harrison and the senatorial delegation of Nebraska that he would not accept the position on account of the small sal. ary and fees allowed. Johnny Reed, son of the manager of the Excelsior Lumber company of Chadron, was caught in the folds of a streamer belonging to the Stuttz Show company, and carried about fifteen feet in the air, when he fell and broke bis left arm and three ribs. Assistant Superintendent Patrick Tonhy, of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at North Plntje, will be transferred to the Wyoming division, with headquarters at Evauston. His poor health necessi tate a change in climate. Two burglars were bagged at Ains worth while drilling the Excelsior Lum ber company' safe. Thsy had pre viously gone through C. T. Funk' store, taking what change there was in the drawer, about $2, snit of cloth, and some tobacco. They had their pre liminary examination before the county jnige, plead guilty, and were bound oyer to tha dlstriot eonrt, Manager BntseU, of tha riatW raeutli telephone exebsage, received a, aavera shack and badly burned hi hand while atrlaftM a wlra which aeeidenUl ly ata ia eaatraat with the aiaiu wire af tha atataa railway, Bnaala bad kla tuwHwi to tha pawns baas and bad tit aacraat ahat bat wiills ha was yt walking wttb flia vita tM aaro at was tarnU A REMARKABLE CASE. TUIBrtiH BETBATMO JIT AS1HJIH rar-Y stulk. Tut Bin (he Sraj ftbaha Haiida Across ik Blooey al I kaiia oof a slur Ita4 of Horses ururd to Dralk a( Moaz llf -Intra a fit Izana Hava a Deaperate Bald With) OSaeera 4 Soldiers. i oaarral Strata Intclllsrnrr. I T . r T t" A n, . , auwawux, in., otpi. -i. m os i re markable rase of brute intelligence was seen here to-day. Last week two horses were stolen from the farm of Mrs. Chand ler, who lives just north of town. This morning while out at the gate she was surprised to see two animals come P the road, followed by two men, oueou horse back and the other in a road cart. When they reached the gate the horses turned in and the men informed Mrs. Chandler that these must be her horses. The men were Constable C, M. Wil coxeu and C. D. King, both of Wap pello couuty. They said that last Sim day morning a farmer named Keuo, living fourteen miles northeast of Ottumwa, upon going to one of his barns, said it had been occupied by horses and men. Everything looked suspicious, and Mr. lle'no determined to follow the horse tracks iu the mud. This he did. On coming to the town of Eldou the tracks led him up to a house occupied by a man named Iiur naugh, and when Mr. Bono arrived be saw two men, one with fresh lather on his face, run out of the bouse and make for the corn fields, (iatherini; help, in cluding Mr. King, Keno followed the two men and soon raptured them. One proved to be George Burmiugh, a hard rase, who has been iu the peniten tiary a conpjo ol limes, and the oilier man gave his niune as John Mor gan. The firi-t named is a son of the owner of the house he escaped from. The horses were soon found, and then the question was, were they stolen and from whom? Tbe prisoners were taken to Agency City and held with the horses. Inquiries in tho surrounding counties failed to elicit any information, ami ol course the two prisoners declined that they had not stolen the horses. I'luallv Mr. King hit upon n novel pluu Weduesduy morning. The two horses were turned loose ut Agency City aud allowed to go where they pleased. Con stable Wilcoxsen and Mr. King followed. The Rtceds traveled along pretty lively night and day and were allowed entire liberty, the two men keeping n safe dis tance behind. Sometimes the horses would cut across tho timber land, their direction always being northeast. The followers had no idea where this curious proceeding would wind up. On they came tlnoiiL-h town and country, night aud day. It was a long ride, mid when the horses reached Iowa Citv and nnssed on through the city, tho two oflictrs wondered where the trip would end. They stuck to their work, however, con vinced that the horses would at last reach their home. It was with much pleasure that they saw the animals turn into Mrs. Chandler's yard this morning. Sheriff Flether sent u deputy to secure the prisoners. The Rlur aud llic ;rr. ' Chattanooga, Tenn., September 21. The grand barbecue and permanent organ inst ion of the Chiekamauga Memcrirl association took place yester day at Crawfish Springs, on the edge of the fnnious battle field, fully 25,000 per sons being present. The blue and the gray were together the past forgotten. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, made the address of welcome in an eloquent vein. Iu the course of the speech he said: "Speaking of those whom I am called to represent I pledge their earnest co operation iu the sacred mission which convenes yon, and in all things which pertain to the peace, welfare ond nuity of tho American people. In their name I proclaim their eternal fealty to the American constitution, to the American republic, to the American union of states, from which they withdrew for their safety, but which now, that tho causes of dissensions are gone, they will loyally and bravely defend for their future protection. We ore here to unite with you iu the final and eternal sepul chre of sectional hostility." The address was rescinded to by General Kosecrans, who spoke feelingly of the grand sight presented by the old confederate and federal soldiers sitting side by side, engaged in friendly con verse. He prayed God that the day would soon come when the Inst vestige of feeling over the war would be eradi cated, and believed this scene was an angury of the glorious success of the project to make of tho Chickamnuga battle field a national park. A perma nent organization of the association was then affected. The officers are: President, General J. T. Wilder, of Tennessee; vico president, General Jo seph Wheeler, of Alabama; Secretarj-, General Marcus J. Wright, of Washing ton; treasurer, General J. 8. Fiillerton, of St. Louis. A board of directors was elected, with an equal number of mem bers from the union and confederate side. Slxtr Ilrad or Hurwa Crsmntad. SiocxCrnr, Ia,, Septcmbet 21. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning the Palace table of Kingsworth &. Buxton was burned. On the second floor were kept sixty-six horses, many of them splendid roadsters, and the majority owned by Frivate parties, and not one was rescued, u the early slage of the fire their tramp ing sounded like a herd of horses rush ing across a bridge. About fifty car riages on the first floor were removed withont injury. The loss will lie not far from $10,000, and ia well covered by in surance. This is the third time the stable ha burned within the lost few year, but fewer horses perished on the other occasion. Chicago, Sept 19. A local paper print a sensational article regarding the Cronin case. It any the lawyer for the defense claim to be in possession of videuoe bowing that the murderer of Crouin were representative of tha English government, who had been duped by Croaia, who wa anpimsed by tho Brit ish authorities to be on of their Amer ican apiaa, Tha form thia evidene ha Ukn aad Pin. Lo-bii i.,i a Candidal. Washisuton, Sept. 19. An enthu siastic admirer of the late General John A. Logan observed in a conversation that Mrs. Logan would make a good commissioner of pensions. The sugges tion was repeated so many times that it was seriously discussed by several of her friends, despite the imitossibility of a woman holding the position. A reporter who called on Mrs. Logan ond broached the subject was told this: "I would not consider such an idea for a moment and do not think that the president or anyone iu power has ever clone so either. I have too keen an ap preciation of the duties and responsibil ities of the office nud of my own unfit ness to assume them ever to think of it for a moment, even if the place were proffered me, which is absnrdedly im probable. I think the office of commis sioner of pensions is one of the best gifts tho government has to offer in point of importance. In my opinion it, requires a man of marked ability to till that position. I think there will be no diflieuliy m findiug good meu for the place. A ftUalng Nebraskan Kern. New York, Sept. 21.-Mnsonic circles throughout the conn try are greatly ex cited over the mysterious disappearance of one of the foremost members of the order in the west, and yesterday on alarm was sent out from police head quarters for the missing man. Tho wanderer is John A. Greenlee of C!V "e,ft Xel,r 0,1 Mn' 0. kst. l' I' ft belle Maine, Ia., for Des Moines, in tending to go to his home in Kearney eb. Since he left Des Moines he has disappeared and all traces of him are ,?Mi(A 1 i'ie.,0,Ke? t)'is city were notified. Photographs have been for warded and circulars sent out signed by the secretary of Robert Morris lodge No. 4fl, of Kearney, Neb. " L H. Thome, of 833 Bowery, saw one oi the circular and photograph. He recognized the man ss one who called on him September 16, iu ragged clothes, and naked for 5 cent to py for his lodging. The stranger said: "1 would tell yon more, but I don't ,7 tl"'t y" nro a Mason." While speaking, the stranger contin ually pressed his Land to his forehead. He said he hail come from a foreign country and his money there was worth n' 8().Tn,? ?n ,h After lift" ,,i tU tran&er, the Utter Mr. Logan ha been reccommended for the position of commissioner of pen ion. by the Logan Ivincihle. of JlarJ- It wa rumored in Minneapoli that great Pill.bnry mill bad been sold bnt a Gowrnor PilUbtiry n Mid U. arm is i.. Mew Ik, tU rumS could not be yrifld. nnot in which it will be presented on trial in behalf of the defense is a number of letters by Miss Lecarron. daughter of the notorious witness iu the Parnell case, to her affianced husband in Chi cago. These letter have been written from London at brief intervals ever since Miss Lecarron joined her father in this citv last winter. The story outlined in the letters is to the effort that Lecarron aud iiurliugam, with whom he was in partnership on the North Side, were both spies; that Dr. Crouiu learned their real character, and in order to get a fuller insight into their plans permitted them to think he could be hired. He apireutly accepted their proposition that be should enter the American branch of the l-.ngiiMi secret service, aud obtained all the information without giving any in re turn. They became suspicious and songht to obtain from him certain pa pers giveu in l.is supposed character as soy. He refused to give them up. Meanwhile Lecarron was summoned to England to testify against Parnell. Burlingam was U11 to obtain the docu ments, but Cronin refused to yield them and threatened exposure of Eng lish practices in America. It was re solved to rob him of the pajers, and it wss in that attempt that the doctor was killed. Burlingam has since sold out his drng store aud disapienrcd. The evening Journal has the same story iu substance and adds that in op position thereto it is claimed that at tho proper stage of the Croniu trial the prosecution it ill produce as witnesses T. J. Kirly, who was in Chicago as an agent of the British government some time before Cmnin's murder, piying into the secrets of the Clan-ua-gael; Lu- eiuron, llirt spy, mm rutricK ooney, familiarly known as "1 ho Fox." Le carron, it is alleged, has revealed to American detectives the names of cer tain men nnou whom suspicion has not rested. Jmlnstrions researches by a Times reporter produced the Chicogo corres pondent of Miss Eeearron. His name is George 10. May, a clerk in a sporting good establishment. Mr. May admit ted that he hail been the recipient of letters from Gertrude, Lecarron. "1 hale to have my name, brought into this thing," said he. "but I pledge you 1113' word there is not even a reference made to )r. Cronin in all the letters." Mr. May was certain Mis Lecaron had no other gentleman friend in C hi cago with whom sh correonded, al though ho was aware she was writing to a young lady. rotB jfnoRR AtverrFD. Proceedings in the Cronin case wero not resumed until 1 o'clock this after noon, Judge McConnell being ragaged in another matter during the forenoon. The work of getting a jnry whs at once resumed. A little while before adjourn ment four jurors who had been repeat edly questioned by lxith sides wore pro nounced satisfactory bj the defence. Counsel for the state consulted and their pronounced that they also accepted tho men, who were promptly swora in. Their names are: .1 nines A. Pearson, Glenwoodj.Tohn Cnlver, Evanston;Johu L. Hall, Fern wood; Charles C. Dir, Chicago. A .llrxiran Tax Rrhelllon. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 2!. A special from Vanhoin says S. II. Allen, who has jnst relumed from the Bio Grande river, reports that the Mexican citizens had a desperatJ baltlo with .Mexican ollieers anil simiiers in Mexico in which 400 participated and many are reported killed. It is said the citizens succeeded in routing the soldiers, wheu the gov ernor appeared upon the sceno to assist in quelling tho rebellion, but was forced to leave or lose bis life. The trouble was over the collection of enormous taxes. THE QUEBEC HORROR. FtHtMlltABI K INK VlitsTKIl Mt:K taah at nitr H-rrusKit. U la Bellevrd llial al lrf-a.1 Two llaa dred Budlos ara lt llork Worki nr I laarlns - .i. . i,hrl.-1 h Strum of Ika Ttrrlbla IH.ler Il. los VUlled hf 1 liouaai. ht l udrr Tona of llorlis. nrrriiF(- Senteniber 2't. Iast tii several thousand tons of rock slid from Cape Diamond, at the end of LMifferin teimre tn Chnmiilain street, 300 feet below, demolishing in its course seven dwellings. Up to midnight six bodies had been taken from the ruins. Thomas Farrell and two of his chil dren also twocbildien named ISurkeai.d one unknown child, Kartell's mother-in-law, Mrs. Allen and her husband are still in the ruins. About twenty-five persons have been removed from the dibris badly injured. Home have bn ken arms and legs and others are badly crushed and mutilated. It is supposed that at least fifty per sons are yet tinder the ruins. Tho debi is rov-ers the, road ill a solid masi some o00 feet iu length and from fifteen to twenty-live feet high. Jt is impossible b say at present how many are dead aud wounded. Every one is working heroically and under difficul ties, as the night is intensely dark and the electric light wires ure down. Cries of "help, help," are heard from beneath the debris, but no help can be given. Very little progress is being made in recovering the bodies, owing to the stupendous luaas of rock covering tho ruins. Tho body of a woman named Mrs. Harrison has just been pulled out of tho ruins. More rocks ore falling and it is feared the whole boulder forming the highest noiut iu Quebec will give way. I 1:30 a. m. The- mass of rock de tached from the cliff's side left a vacant space of extraordinary dimensions under Ihiffcriu terrace and that great promenade is now unsafe. Thirteen corpses and sixteen wounded havo been taken out. '1 he iH-cuninry damage will be large. A force of 000 meu are now working on the dobris. Tks Trrrlbls DUasIrr al IJiirbrr. Bostox, Mass., Sept. St. A special from Quebec, timed midnight, savs it is known that at loast 200 dead bodies still remain nnder the pile of rock and de bris. The names of the dead so far ru covered are: Thomas Farrell ami two children, Charles I'ois, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, James Edwards, L. Ed wards, Alphonse Tredesu, H. Weight, NaKlenn Tredenu, O. S. Neville. Res cuing parties are hard at work, but aro meeting with accidents, as huge masses of rock still continue to fall from the cliff, Tho latest persona rescued are. Miss Mary Caldwell, Thomas Bnrrigun, a boy named Berrigan and Mrs. Black. All are badly bruised. Mrs. Black stales that her husband was killed at the door of their house, nnd tiiat his body is still in debris. This morning tho work of excavation still goes on at tho scene of tho lernblo land slide. Among thoso who are still thought to bo beneath tho ruins ara Charles Allen nnd wife, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Henry, ltichurd Maybury and wife, Mrs. Ii. L. Biiwkoii. 1. Kcmn and fami ly, Michael K. Leahy aud a number of children. The loss simlained by the sur viving victim of the disaster is very great. Some of the workingnien who are deprived of their homes lose nil their furniture and other effects, even their stimuier earnings, aud many are left virtually penniless. The injured have been nearly all removed to tho Hotel Dien. William Powers, wife and child were saved by tho men of the battery, who, aided by a detachment of tho cavalry school, effected quite a number of rescues. Tho list of killed so far as known is as follows: Thomas Farrell and three children; two children named Burke, one child named Bradley, a child of P. Fitzger ald, Mrs. Bracken, Mrs. Stephen Burke Henry Black, William Black, Thomas Nolan and Mrs. Heady. The wounded whose names are to be had number fifty-five. The dead and wounded nro still being taken out of the ruins, but their names havo not been ascertained, lhe work of rescuing victims is goiii" on vigorously. The members of tho Black family were buried twelve feet below the snrfaco of the debris. All escaped death with tho exception of Mr. Black. When those who were not Killed were taken from the ruins, it was found that they had ail received injur ies more or lesa serious, one man be-in" so disfigured his friends could hardly recognize him. The scene of tho terrible disaster is being visited by thousands, who block the siugla street, making it a difficult task to move anywhere. A largo force of men are engaged in the work of searching the ruins, but the work is not under any head, and consequently not nmch headway v made. Tho shipping offico of the dominion government building has been turned into n tem porary morgue and over twenty bodies ZTJ " k1'1'8', H0 ,m,c1' ''vo they been disfigured and crushed. Several person, reported missing have turned up, but it i, tho,,Kl,t tiM-n. will ho U n ti rV1,!t,,m" V1 b? "'1,letl tha list, lhe site of the land slide of last night which081 ,U,,,tif Wil1' tUt 01 K,,iM occ,"'''l in 1841. wmn til.lt bn.ldings were crushed and thirty two K:, '811', I". d&. red last l ig l,t all .food on th of me road and wr .. ,i .1.1 . . . da.,... ii . o lie in lint 11.. .. , J io.. . ?; n vi men swept clear across the roadway ntl brick build uirs. .l...,w,li.1.i. " .iJL. nnd rocks which moved last night 1,, the r,.S'' "1",l',lMlf nd L,skL '"Bn,.,ne Wek.thtit JEka ,"rt.'M rnoon are bettor organised and are making ZlVivft?'' lu -AJiUoa to the list lvlr ,,d lm wi.iUOWeil rain. ufrJlT'lt '"r.Ut inter Tan from oadar tha hugs ils of racks. The effort of the rohm rentrated to that point hour' work the bleed Kemp waa extricated A roc a. i ue poor man js ble condition. Both his at the knee, the left Uu a,. -1 1 , l-v,d tin- ciuuw anu $a tured. HeeannotlivemJ hour later his wifa'i J out of the wreck. Her J severed irqm tier body, another hideous specta to sight The corpse of i jajra. uauson who lmd in me lor ner beauty, been crnshed almost flat, bad been riped open ' scattered about. Short! J uer remain her uusban mg maniac. It is dun recover ins reason. ,l juieuaei uradley, who I crazy when told thut al perished in the laud s whilo workinz over ti house, bis 0-year-ohl .u.ci. ins jiiv wns lnilcsi uiougiii me ciuru will livi lime tho number of n t .. r l . inruij-iivo auu me nilluij eighteen. A Gigantic , Chicago, III., Kept H says: "A movement is the posscngcr men, both of Chicago, to form a " ,u It HUTU B11UI1 ,p v making power for the e between tbe Atlantic sea II.' . ' - ' M.I juisaoun river, iho nmtj m its infant stage, but t given the scheme serious are of the opinion that practicable, but certain reat benefit to the r.i.I operation. A similar i. talked of among the b from tho Missouri river coast, anil the present that it will bu udooP-,1 theso bo put into execut passenger interests of tl bo merged into these two zations. "The western states ciaiiuu is ai present nio internal dissensions bi-imi t'mpt to elect a elmi .Mr. Abbott has so clogged cry of the fissociathtti iK. ally useless and must sou unless the pro par mean again pin u in running on passenger department of traffic association is losiii" : . i . , iiinucnce has tieeu api ari lime, it has had no mei-li owing to tho failure of sev to respond to the calis f( nnd September meetings a qnent lack of a quorum ci occasions. that all differentials slmi in the rate sheet issued b tion nnd that every purehn may thus lie advised in concessions are held out to linos withont making a !" gation of them all. T general passenger agent gathered regarding the sc the result is favorable be called iu the near fiitarJ the subject Wrnr lln llnrl WAsnrsriTos, Septeml soiin will not fill tho office sioner of pensions. Maji Kansas City, has finally i cept tho appointment. If the president at lJei r l'.nk and when he arrived in Won' afternoon reiterated his dc to continue, Iho practice ol keep out of public life, (ira was brought to bear n Warner by friends in the t ami in public Ii fs to appointment, and he, was, ing the la,t twenty-four much inclined !to do so, bu concluded that he could not professional business nil vail ond that it would bo better f financial way to continue t lie law. He will remain in .i two or three days aud thcun homo. It is now believed that -Or S. Morrill, of Boston, who ance commissioner for .M will receive the appointnc ii Merrill is a prominent meinM A. Jt., is about fifty years said to possess the lu-cessarl tions to enable him to make Commissioner. Cholera has made its i Bagdad and is spreading Persia. 1 l.lfK BTUVK AMI MOI" ' QtiolMliHiM frttui tttr Ynrh, f'liifi O.MA1IA. WllKAT NO. 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