I
SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
IIMMI PtTTKHMM. Pakltohara.
HAKKISOS.
KEB
STATE NEWS.
NEIRASM MISCELUNEOUS MATTERS.
The O'Xeill roller mill have agaiu
Urted up.
The Real Estate Exchange of Oma
ha is to be revived.
Some eaaee of diphtheria are re
ported at West Point
Mayor Broateh, of Omaha, declares
himself a candidate for re-election.
The prohibitionists of York comity
have placed a complete ticket in the
field.
The season is now ot hand for the
champion corn husker to get in his
work.
Kid Nichols, the Oniaha pitcher,
Las been sold to the Boston club for
$3,000.
Beatrice complains that it is practi
cally overrun with a bold snug of sneak
thieves.
The Pawnee county fair association
will pay 25 cents on the dollar in the
list of premiums. .
Ogalallais figuring on a woolen mill
wMi Chicago parties und is about deter
mined lo have it.
The Geneva building association
mnde loans to the amount of 17,000 at
the last regular meeting.
Nearly 1,800 town lots in the town
cf Decatur are advertised for Bale for
delinquent taxes of 1888.
The stand-pipe o! the Grant water
works system is now sixty feet high and
will be finished next week.
A prairie fire which passed over the
reservation south of Emerson destroyed
over 500 tons of stacked hay.
O. E. Benson, who left Sargent for
parts unknown, has been left a legacy
cf $4,000 by tlie death of his father.
In the Dawes county district court
last week Green Gnivly, n colored sol
dier, was convicted of manslaughter.
Lemuel P. liresact.of Dodge county,
aged 82, whs married last week to Mira
E. Sowers, of Colfax county, aged 53.
It is expected that Lancaster coun
ty's new court house will be ready for
occupaucy about the 15th of November.
The Missouri Pacific will at an early
day put on a local train between Omaha
and Falls Cily and intermediate points.
Tho tenth annual state convention
cf the Tonng Men's Christian associa
tion, will be held in Omaha October 24
27. There is a rumor that the Lincoln
postoffice has been tendered Hou. C. H.
Gere by Senators Paddock and Mauder
ton. William Crawford and W. S. Mon
nie, of Sonth Omaha, have arrauged for
sheep slaughtering contest at au early
day.
Diphtheria is pievailing to quite nn
extent iii portions of Saline county.
There have been a nttmber of fatal
cases. V
Paul Thoman, who some time ago
shot Jack Cross at Cut Oft' lake, near
Omaha, will be held to the district
court.
Barney Feeney, who for many
weeks was sick in Grand Island, 1ms
been adjudged insane and sent lo the
asylum.
The government engineers will
establish a ship yard at Nebraska City,
where their boats will be stored during
the winter.
All the street car lines in Omaha
the horse, the cable and the two eleclric
lines have consolidated into one giant
monopoly.
One of the most disastrous prairie
fires ever known in Keith county de
stroyed $14,000 worth of hay owned by
John Bratt
A gray eagle measuring seven feet
from tip to tip and a pelican just a foot
larger were killed by residents of Ne
maha county.
Fred Koch and William Miller, of
West Point, returned from a hunt in
northwestern Nebraska, after bagging
thirty-seven antelope,
- The term of district court now in
session in Central City has eleven crim
inal cases with which to deal. This is
the largest for ten years.
Miss Lizzie Jackson, a school
teacher in Madison, fell from the porch
at tier residence, receiving injuries
which resulted in partial paralysis.
Good Templars in Nebraska will
hereafter abstain from birch beer, root
beer, gincer ale and all kinds of pop,
the graud lodge having so ordered.
The little child of C. L. Stockman,
while crossing the streets in West Point,
was run over by a team and killed. Tho
driver, one Beoachek, was arrested.
W. H. Williams, of Falls City, has
thus far shipped fifteen hundred barrels
of apple from that placo, aud expects
to skip as many more beforo freezin,
weather seta iu.
Bill White, Frank Williams, Tom
Barnes and Green Gradloy, all of
Dawes comity, have recently been as
signed places in the penitentiary for
sot era! years each.
The members of the Omaha real
estate exebaace are making preparations
for daily sessions and an open board.
They are going to try to inaugurate i
boom in ml state. '
' At a mttUmt of the directors of the
Xerfolk Eleetrlo Light osspauy it was
iltttir to teerss the authorised cap
ital seektoP,M0. T1m pretest paid
The dwelling house of M. De
Langbrey at Dmkuta City was burned to
the ground last week. The fire was
caused by a defective flue. The build
ing was only partially insured.
General Secretary A. M. Clemenee.
of the Fremont Young Men's Christian
association, ia his third quarterly re
port of the couditiou of the organiza
tion makes a very excellent showing.
The democratic judicial convention
at Omaha nominated Joseph R. Claik
sou for judge. Clarkson was the choice
of the Donglas county bar aud was dis
regarded by the republican convention.
Ex-Governor Furnas Las donated o
the state university two dozen reiorts of
the state board of agriculture. The
books Lave just been issued and are
very neat aud substantial in appearance.
A A Sabbath rest convention has been
called to meet at Superior October 22
aud 23, to which all churches and other
organizations iu sympathy with the
movement aro requested to send dele
gates. Ex-Congresxniau E. K. Yalenlino,
of 'West Point, wants it understood that
the "Judge Valentine of Nebraska,"
who secured a divorce from his wife in
the Iowa courts recently is entirely an
other fellow.
A traveling man paid 25 cents fur a
enp of coftee nt a Table Rock eating
house. lie kicked and acquired the in
formation that the people of that berg
do not live there "for their health," but
for "business."
MR. NOBLE'S EPISTLE.
.V WUK H UK ll'l'rs TBK CKS
TION Or fBSHUXa.
4 FmIIU Wfclrb Ha Supp-rta br
latuce Halt Maal ha ll4
Fanataa axis "lra arrlullf Examine-I
be Great fturplu Not to b
He4leaal)r qaaiaa'erea'.
A Lincoln man estimates that pota
toes will soon sell in that city for ten
cents a bushel. Go into the counlry
and every farmer is found digging
them. They are large and a great many
of them in the hill.
Jacob Wist brought a twig of ap
ples to the Falls City Journal oflice
twenty-four inches long containing
thirteen well developed appies. They
were of the Stark variety aud were fine
specimens of the kind.
A slock company has been funned
aud money subscribed for the purchase
of the entire plant, good and subscrip
tion list of the North Platte Telegraph.
There will be a change iu the politics as
well us the management
A Chautauqua eirclo has been estab
lished at the state penitentiary with
twenty-live members, and nu effort is
being niado to raise the necessary funds
for the purchase of the books mid
magazines required in the course of
reading.
The town of Sickens, iu Lincoln
county, ia comiug to the front in good
shape. It will soon have a newspaper,
and several men will put up stores and
stock them with goods. A bank, hotel
and livery are needed, aud all will do a
good business.
In the recent collision at Gibsou'B
station the coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that Peter Iteulaud came to his
death by a wreck ou the Burlington,
caused by the carelessness of Engineer
Gillespie in not complying with the rules
of the company.
The state board of transportation
met in Lincoln last week and ordered
the preliminary order of lost June, re
ducing freight rates on coal to a given
schedule, to go into effect within thirty
days from date. This, it is agreed by
tlie board, shall be fiuaL
Two burglars entered Ed Pratt's
jewelry store, while the proprietor was
absent at supper, and stolo about $00
worth of goods, consisting of gold and
silver watches, gold rings, etc. The
thieves entered by a rear door and were
escaping when discovered.
The national benevolent association
of Minneapolis, Minn., has complied
with the laws rcgulatiugsceret societies,
aud has beeu authorized to transact bus
iness iu the stateof Nebraska. Thecor-
poration is an insurance association
doing business among the Odd Fellows.
The St. Taul & Omaha will, ou
November 1, adopt for its country sta
tions the same demurrage rules that are
to be then put in force at Omaha, Sioux
City and several other important points
by the Omaha and Council Bluffs di
vision of tlie Chicago Car Service asso
ciation.
The Ulysses Dispatch says a little
more light lias been thrown on the
murder of the Leavitt children by the
recent finding of a lot of bloody clothes
buried in the field. It is not at all im
probable but that the guilty parties to
that awful murder will be found and
punished. ,
A German farmer by the name of
John Wolf suicided by jumping down
a deep well on his place, thirteen miles
southeast of Beatrice. The deceased
was generally believed to be demented
as some six weeks ago he made a ghastly
attempt on his life by cutting his throat
with a razor.
George King, of Pilger, was taken
to Omaha last week by Deputy United
States Marshal Lyons, charged with
sending obscene matter through tho
mails. King was taken before Commis
sioner Anderson aud bound over in the
sum pf $500, to appear at the next term
of court for trial.
xue urana ijoage j. u. u. r. in
session in Grand Island last week
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Grand master, W. IJ. Barber,
of Lincoln; deputy grand master, John
Evans, Omaha; grand warden,
Loom is, Fremont; grand treasurer,
Sam McLay, Lincoln; grand secretary,
D. A. Oline, Lincoln. -
The state university authorities are
in receipt of a telegram from the cus
toms bonse officials at New York, noti
fying them that ease of books for the
library lias been received from Heiti
bnrg, but that they cannot be forwarded
iu the nsaei tuer as Liaeola has
beta abandoned as port of entry.
Nokia Itatra Tannr.
Washington, October 19. Secretary
Noble's first letter to Commissioner
Tanner ou the subject of the rel ating of
pensions is made public to-night. It is
dated July 24. The secretary acknowl
edges the receipt of Tanner's letter of
J ill v 11, marked "unofficial," but w hich
he could uot receive as anything but au
official paper, raising as it did the ques
tion of authority betwt-eu the commis
sioner and the secretary and asserting
that the commissioner is to be the
superior as to the matter discussed.
"Your iKisitiou in your own lan
guage," says the secretary, "is that
'ttliile tho secretary of the interior has
)ouer to reverse the decision of the
commissioner of pensions ou appeal by
a claimant against whom the commis
sioner has decided, on the other hand,
if for any reason it should be held that
the claimant has been granted too
much pension the commissiouerhiinseif
is the only person who has the power t
call a halt mid reducu the pension. '
Tho commissioner is laboring under a
great misapprehension. The secretary
has the power to correct any abuses
iu the bureau of pensions, or any other
bureau in his department."
The secretary in support of his )osi
tiou quotes copiously from the revised
statutes, and adds:
"Jt will uot do to say that the secre
tary may not inteifere and stop by his
on u power the execution of nnv orders
obviously illegal ami arbitrary. 'J ho
secretary is responsible for Hie conduct
of tho commissioner, is. bound to see
I n ut the law is enforced, that tho public
treasury is not unlawfully invaded, mid
that on i) citizen entitled to a right,
whether of a pension, laud or anything
else, is not unduly preferred either in
the time of hearing or iu the allowance
of money."
The secretary takes up the reraling
cases, which, he says, seem to be largely
mere increases of pension allowed for
long periods prior to the date of the ex
amining surgeon's certificate establish
ing the sumo under the pending claim
for increase. "Ju fact," lie says, "tlie
commissi. iner himself acknowledged
them to bo cases of increase of pensions."
l'he secretary continues: "The cases
refrred to were ten in number. In
each one of these the claimant was an
employe iu the (tension bureau, receiv
ing a salary sufficient for his compila
ble subsistence aud was at. his work
daily. They were associated together;
most of them had beeu iu their places
miller former administration, but thev
did not then prefer their claims. They
made them soon after the advent of tlie
present administration. There was no
reason under the existing rules that
th eir cases should be made special or
rushed through in advance of all oth
ers. On the contrary, there was then,
and had been for some vears. a
printed rule iu full force "that no
cases should be made special except in
case of destitute, or when the applicant
Was at tlie point of death, let these
cases were all hurried through by your
order, while hundreds of thousands of
other applicants were awaiting through
out the land the allowance for t ho first
time of the bounty the government bad
promised them. These other pension
claimants were, ninny of them, support
ed by iio such salaries as these particu
lar men were receiving, aud the associa
tion together of tlieso men. wherehv
preference seems to have been se-
mr be granted without ant- former
consideration of f-ct or Urn lb...
to have been ei'M these cases t
will depend solelv upon a single or
fleer', disposition whether the .nrrrt
of the government shall le "";e,,t '
its maintenance or not lher '
more than enough of these applications
already on file and increasing daily t
exhaust the surplus of wlucUso m ch
bal.eeu Mid iu connection with this
matter, aud 1 am informed that applica
tion for reralings are greatly on '
increase, and now reach the amount of
seven to eight thousand a week.
this
cured, and the subsequent allowances
obtained is iu itself a faot that shows
that their purport! was to impose upon
tho commissioner. A further fact in
each case is that tho iucrcasoVas al
lowed prior to tho surgeon's certificate
in the pending claim, and that the sums
allowed aggregate over $18,000.
"Neither yon nor I can afford to act
upon personal considerations in a matter
of this magnitude. We arc each bound
by the law in rill things and it is our
duly to take tho law as we find it. Wo
are to fully exercise that power given to
cither of ns and to abstain from its
abuse to any degree whatever."
The secretary refers to the duties of
the hoard of review and says it is on es
tablished ami well known rule that the
department will uniformly refuse to
disturb an adjudication of claims bv a
former administration, except upon the
most conclusive evidence that error has
been committed. "When a question as
to the propriety of a given rating is
one of judgment merely, depending
upon tho weight of evidence, the de
partment will not allow the opinion of
to-day to overturn tho opin
ion of yesterday; and, further
more, old cases will not bo re
opened, reconsidered nor readjusted,
except npon tho presentation of new
and material evidence tending to show
the existence of a palpable error or ruis-
laKe. mo department does not enter
tain the least objection to the increase
of a pension, the increase to commence
nuder the pending claim as the law di
rects and upon evidence to support it."
The secretary then reviews at con
sulerablo length the cases of three of
tho pension office employes whose pen
sions wero rorated, and concludes that
tlie reraling was illegal and unwi.r
ranted.
"I will not go into the other cases,"
says the secretary, "ibey are before
yon. I have said enough, J think, to
show that, the secretary may well call a
halt until theso cases can be more csre-
lully examined. I notice, yon say in
your letter that you have such regard
for your official and persona I reputation
that yon will not permit these coses to
remain its they are, lint will order each
claimant for medical examination before
men whose word iiikui medical point
cannot bo challenged. The question is
not what may later be found out about
these men. The question In, what
should have been done upon their rec
ord as it stood when judgment was ren
dered, it may lie that this govt-rnnieut
is strong aud treat and has at its eom-
maud a Mtiridna that no other nation
orer had, but If auras of
to tl4 aaowate above
BOTH CABLES BROKE
mi roi'r'"t""'
1:1 II-
avarfal cl- ' rlnuall Ks-
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. ,k lunilaillTnWN
-Aid Brtus ' ,ur
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Itakuia
Naarly fin MMi.4rd -mou-a
on in HHa.
WasnisoTOS, Oct. 20. -The annual
report for the fiscal year 1SS8 8'J of the
comuiisioiierof mions shoos there
were at the close of the year 4S9.7U4
lnsiouers. There were added lo the
rolls during the year named Ol.S'il new
IH-nsionerH, 1,704 were restored to the
rolls and JC.107 dropped from the rolls
for various causes. The amount paid
for pensions during the year waS$-8,-27.r,lU.
Tho amount paid as fees to at
torneys was $l,oG3,5x;.
Since 1SC1 there has beeu filed 1,24?,
148 iciisiou claims, of which 7f"J,l-,l
have been allowed, the amount disburs
ed ou account of pensions since 1SC1 be
ing 81,05-',213.413.
During the past fiscal year 14,2i8 cer
tificate were issued, 01,921 being origi
nals. At the close of the year there were
pending unallowed 470,000 claims of all
The commissioner recommend that
Congress Im nsl.ed t.) iiuieiid ( he net of
June (i, IS74, so as to extend the benefit
of all pension laws lo all pensioners
whose pensions have been granted by
special acts subsequent to the fc'ild
date, mid that pensions be granted
the widows of soldiers who died,
from causes originating iu the service,
nrior to lhUl during tune of peace. He
further recommends that the net of
March 3, 1877, be amended to grant
leiisioii8 to those who having partici
pated iu Ilia rebellion subsequently en
listed iu the army or navy of the United
fctites and weie disabled therein.
The commissioner lecommends new
legislation to rectify Hie inequalities in
the rating, and cites instances to show
tho unfairness iu the rates now provided
bylaw. He thinks this Statute should
be amended so as to permit a rate of
$72 per month to be proportionately di
vided for disabilities shown to be inci
dent to the service and the line of duly.
Tho injustice and unfairness caused o.V
the law of dune 10, 18X0, limiting tho
ht of pensioners to receive $72 per
month to those who were receiving
$'i0 per mouth at tho date of the law,
should bo corrected." No provision is
made for gra.iiug this rato for persons
totally helpless ou that date, but lint
receiving $i0 at the limn, and noun for
those who have become totally helpless
Since that date.
The commissioner proposes to pen
sion nil soldiers who were disabled. On
this point hu says:
As tho war period recedes trom ns
and age and its attendant infirmities
afflict the veterans, it is a serious ques
tion whether the government does him
justice in limiting the application of the
pension laws to those disabilities only
which were, contracted in the service.
I earnestly recommend that a pension
be granted to every honorably dis
charged soldier and sailor who is now,
or who may hereafter become disabled,
and without regard to whether such dis
ability is chargeable to the service of
the United States or has been contracted
since discharged therefrom."
Tho commissioner calls attention to
what he believes to he the manifestly
insufficient stun per month) granted
by the act of 1800 to widows for the care
and support of minor chihlreu under
sixteen years of age
l lie commission also favors a pension
for army nui-Mes, and makes uu earnest
plea iu their behalf.
Liquor Impurtullfiii ! Inwa.
Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 20. The Iowa
supremo court passed upon tho inter
state commerce phase of the Iowa pro-
nhitory law, and if tho decision is
sustained by tho United States supreme
court it will have a far reaching effect
UKm the importation of liquors in Iowa.
Upon a warrant issued before a jus
tice, six jugs of whisky wero seized in
tho Hock Island freight hoitso and or-
rcd condemned. It was billed to
Con Creeden, a former saloon keeper,
and iu the appeal from the lower court
tho road was made a party. .Judge
Beck, one of the most inteuso prohibi
tionists in the state, prepared the opin
ion, which lioiits that the act of inter
state, commerce ceases when tho good
are lauded at their destination ami that
the ruling of the federal court iu the
cose ot JJowman vs. the Chicago aud
Northwestern railway does not protect
them until the charges are paid and de
livered to the consignee, lho court
holds that commerce is not the use of
articles of traffic. When the
United States constitution conferred
upon congress the power to
regulate commerce between thestat.es,
it wus not intended that provisions
should bo minlo by congress to effect
tho use of the subjects of commerce. It
surely was not tho intention that laws
should lio enacted allcctiiig tho tastes.
habits and w ants of the eople, so as Jo
increase the demand for articles of
traffic. Norcould it have been intended
that governments of tho states estab
lished bv the People should ha
of Hie power to repress the use of such
articles of commerco as tlie state deter
mines are detrimental to the morals,
health, peace and prosperity of the Peo
ple. A carrier is a servant of commerce
and is protected under constitutional
provision for tho rocu atiou nf mm
nictce. In the discharge of all the du
ties of a carrier recognized by law, tho
regulations of commerce reach him
while he is in the discharge of duties
pertaining to commerce. When be
ceases I o be a carrier ho is beyond the
protection provided by the regulations
ior commerco. J I lie ceases to be
carrier ami becomes a warehouseman
ne cannot no protected as a Carrier.
mere was no dissent from this opinion
A F'arlal Mi4a.
CiunNSATl. Oct. 16. A rope attached
toacsrou n inclined railroad here,
broke yesterday, just as the car reached
the top, and it went crashing down and
ran into the passenger station and office
below.
The accident occurred U-tween 12 mid
1 o'clock, on the Mount Auburn inclined
pluue, which lies at lho head of .Main
street and reached lo a height of about
three hundred feet, iu a space of per
haps two thousand feet Tho cats, two
iu number, i.re .Ir iwu up by two steel
wiie cables that aie wound iiou a drum
at the top of tho hdl by an engine lo
cuted there. Nine passengers hml en
tered tho car at the foot of the plane,
and a number were in the oth r car at
tho lop. '1 he passage of the ascending
car was all right until it reached tho
top, when tho engineer found the ma
chinery would not respond, ami that he
could not stop the engine. As the en
gine continued, all its force was expend
ed on Ihecabhs and they snapped like
Hire ol.
i lieu the car, with the nine passen
gers locked WHIiiu. began It frightful
descent. Tim crash at tho foot of tUci
plane was frightful. A cloud of dust
arose that hid tho wreck from view for
a moment. When it litied, it was found
that the car n as mashed to splinters and
scattered far and wide. Ihc truck, lloor
and seats of llnicar formed w shapeless
wreck, mingled with the bleeding and
mangled Podies ol me nine passengers.
Two were taken out dead-ouo a mid
dle-aged huly. recognized as .Mr. Ives,
the other u girl of twenty. Mi-s Lillian
Oskiimp, daughter of Henry Oskatnp.
Another, Mr. N. Kin i-s, a teacher, died
soon afterwards 1 ive others were in
jured, pel haps fatally, and one mall es-
aped with but slight lliiury. .Mnlge
William Dickinson, olio of the injured.
seventy veais of age, ami it is uot
thought he will survive the shock.
Jt is known there wero eight persons
in the wrecked car.
The following is the correct list of tho
dead:
fudge William B. Dickson.
Michael Kneiss.
Mis. Caleb lve.
Mrs. Mary (1. Errelt.
Joseph McFadden, Sr.
Tho wounded are:
Mrs. Agnes Hoslelter, Miss Lillian
Oskamp, Joseph McFadden, dr.
J. (.'Sides the occupants of the car sev
eral persons standing on Mulberry
street were badly hurt. Oeorgo Miller
is beliuved to bo fatally injured. He is
still unconscious. J(l Ji net to. aged
ourteeii, is badly cut about the legs by
Hying fragments.
mother st her home, bnt refJ
whern her home was. lhe
be held to-morrow. No cluJ
the apprehension of the i
the deed baa been found,
(merging from the bouse.
reetly across the pontoou bri
cily. Altnougb Uie city nui
mighty aearchea no trace
derer has been found.
la Aclaal Wlairraf
Bt. Pack Minn., October
Trow, formerly a member of
soti legislature, but now a
Miner county. South Dakotj
nt the state capitol solicitiu i
Dakota suflerers. irow lei
of desolation and want in
adjoining counties, and sal
cully that unless aid is gi.
families must inevitably fr. .
before next spring. Thecr.
and a jKrtion of Kingsbm
born counties wero a coni
on account of drouth.
An AuIismuhI Avoided.
Pkovidkncb, It J., October lo.-Tlie
plan of et tension for the Wanrcgan
mills aud E. P. Taft, proposed by the
creditors' committee, has been screed
to by a sufBeient majority of creditors
to insure its success and the mills ill
mouer i eoutinne rnunlug, thus avoiding au
.niral llarirari lirad.
NoimiKTowK. l'a., October !!. (len-
ral John 1'. Hartraiift died nt his resi
dence iu this placu eslerday morning.
fJohn 1'redric llnrlraiift was born in
Montgomery county, reiinsvlvaiiia.
December Hi. 18.1U. At lhe outbreak of
the civil war ho was a colonel of mililju
and one of (he fust lo lender his ser
vices to tin- government. JI" was coin-
missioned colonel .liilv 1m;. mid led
lis regiment in the utiack on lioaiioko
island. 1'ebrinirv 7. and in the battle
near Newborn, N. C, .March IS. 18111.
In temporary command of a brigade
covering the rear of Pope's retreating
nrmv, lie was engaged in the second
batile of liuil Bun and Chaiitilly and
iu the Maryland campaign at South
Mountain aud Alitlelam. ill which latter
battle lie. led his regiment in the luil
liimt charge which carried tho bridge
after repeated unsuccessful attempt bv
superior uuiiibm. hi the Richmond
campaign of 1804 ho commanded a
brigade in the buttles of the Wihh rne s
and Spotsylvania. He was commis
sioned brigadier general May 12, 1804,
and engaged in nil lhe army movements
up to and at 1 elersbiirg, and whb
breveted major-general for conspicuous
gallantry in lecapturing Fort SteMd-
man, March 2.r. 18. In October. 18IL1
ho was elected auditor-general of I'eitii
svlvama ami re-elected in Jn
October, 1872, he was elected governor
An lows Jack ih ltlirr.
Siorx City, Ia., October 18. The
town of Coviuglon, Neb., just opposito
this city, w hich has been the home of all
the thieves and prostitutes that wre
driven out of Sioux City, has added an
other crime lo its record. Sunday night
Ida Kildare, au inmato of Nell John
son's notorious resort, was horribly
beaten by a visitor to tho house, receiv
ing six wounds, from which she died
yesterday morning. Tho fads in tho
case ns learned by n visit lo Covington
uiu unit uu viie uigut in question a
stranger of prepossessing appearance.
having the air of a merchant, went to
tho .lohusoii place and becoming appar
ently struck on tho Kildare girl, allowed
himself to be led away by tho wiles of
the siren and wont to her room. A
short timo after the man came down ami
went out, but as lhe girl did not appear
au investigation followed which lesulled
in finding the woman lying iu a pool of
Diooil unconscious. Jtjood was gtis hnig
from a ghastly wound on the temoln
line Her IhmIv was covered with
cula more or less severe Upon lieing
nrongiii uac.K to consciousness the vic
tim told hor story. Sim fallen
asleep and while sleeping the au hud
Donnd her blind and foot. Jfist as he
Had lior securely bound alio Awakened
ami attempted an outcry link the stran
ger grasped bar by u,e iiroal, then
pulling a revolver from Ais pocket,
struck her over the head Mi til she be
came unconscious. Roblry was tho
aim of the man, as lie took)' 1 1 the money
in the room, about $7, a dU walch and
chain and jewelry, and ef'ii slipped the
riugs from the Kihhu girl's hand
Medical aid was nt oiicraiimnioiipd but
the victim was so wnalfrnm the loss of
loou mat ens conm urn revive and died
Mils moriiluir. Tho rfri is n well known
"""i muom uowiKiun resul t n
'y ""out T years of aue. ,)
Kildare waa not borenl nam. imte-...
wuen flying al.e r-ud lo dttnluo U
riiaior raanaaraou a rt-td
Washington, October
t the Omaha Bee J
.Noble says that Jus
iu the re-rated pension cas
Mandeisou may be reganle a
dent iu a number of other s
Senator Mauderson, how
pied a somewhat different i
the majority of peusioueis
lated. His case was considJ
increased pension allowed I
any application ou his part,
any knowledge that such
done until ho had received
from the commissioner o
showing that his pension i
I creased. As a pension ol
remarked to-day: One dil
tweeii Senator Mandeisou ail
of the re rated pensioners is
returned tho money and th
Hot." Jt is Said that most
who have been re-rated ma.ll
cation for it, which he did n
J'here are about thirty of ti
ol tlie pension omen win
have been ro-raled. In som
mis re-rating was dune iipoi
plication aud III oilier cases
without the knowledge of
sioiier. Homo of these
lowed by Commissioner 1
they were on appeal before
t.iry ot tlie interior.
ilie present acting cotnl
lliriim Smith, wasre raled.
derstood that he iniulu an api
that ellect and In that pai
legal requirements were coni
there are others in tho pensi
wen ns outside wnose peusiuii
rated and who received air
irnm so.isKi to vu.nuu, ami if
ruling in the Mauderson -:i
characterized as being illegal.
The question now arises I
tent, if any, will Senator M:
example bo followed by thosi
cupy substantially lhe same
it IS thotiglit that the new
sinner of pensions will lmvr
tion to consoler among the if
which ho will be called upon I
The commissioner , has the i
cover nil money illegally pin
count of pensions, and in c
the arrearages have alieady
ponded tho government can
all future payments. So far
been UO attempt to recover a
money w hich has been paid ilj
pensioners. Jt in said to be
of the secretary of the intei
forco as far as practicable the
of lhe money, and that activr
w ill be adopted as soon as
sioiier of pensioners lias lioeu n
Some of the employes of tl
ollico whose pensions w ere re
left the government service su
was taken lit their cases. 1
majority areslill iu govei nmei
ami of course it will be coin
easy to compel a payment.
thev have not soent lliemonei
an event the government c
upon their salaries as well as
slous. .
l ira IT I heir lt. ...al
Wakiiinoton, Oct. 19. Ml"
department has been roUUyL
that the southern Uln India'--from
their reservation in "!
Coloroado and oio wantonly k
numbers of deer for their h
contrary to the hiwsof lhe stale,
ous trouble is feared. Iiah
Km tholomow has been instriic
that the del! edlll Ions are 1IM1
stopped; that the Indians c
hunting to tho territory
have a right to go for that pm
to kill no gaum not nei-cssar)
port their needs.
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BIOOX CIT',
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