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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1891)
O tZl C3TT E2LL AT THE STATE HOUSE. a.-nef KaUaUBKA A Contest For the Governors Honors. johM a..ul.ivan Shocked. (ktiCAOO, III., Jan. 16. John L. Sul lirau oould hardly believe the news o! Demsey's defeat last night and the e! fects of it rendered him almost helpless Looking the bearer of the news 6quart id the eyes, he asked half appelingly Say, are you giving it to me straight ' So the "uloke f rom the South Sea is landi licked Jack Ljouapsey, did he? he moaned. "Well, that knocks me. H6v do I account for it?" An Appeal to Uncle Sam. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan: 17. the ex ecutive committee of the Indian rights assxiiation met here yesterday and for jnulated and adopted an appeal to tlx country in behalf of the Indians. Thi appeal reviews the work that has beei done among the Indians by the variout denominational bodies and the cause of the preeent uprising among them. I declares that the most important requi site is a single, responsible, competeui bead for the Indian affairs, who glial reoort to the Dre3idenc directly. Tht Indian service should be wholly fre. from the interferenc of partisan po i tics, which shall continue its policy "Uu disturbed by changing admiristrations The appeal also reccomends that arm officers be detailed to serve as Indiai agents, and that sufficient money b appropriated by congress to permi the education of all Indian youths an the maintenance of a thoroughly effei tive service. Sued for Breach of Promise. Chicago, Jan 15. Robert Davis, for merly premier of Manitoba, was suet for $100,000 damaged for breach cf pro mise by Mrs. Matilda Burns, a formei domestic in Davis' Winnigeg householt and now the wife of a a hotel keepe near St.. Paul. Davis is now in the rea estate business in Chicago. Ilia atlor ney denies that he is the father, of thi plaintiff's child and declares that ther is no foundation for the suit. Mi Burns also sues Davis for libel, tb grounds being a letter said to have beei written by Davis accusing her of inti oelity. The alleged offenses on Davi part are mentioned as occurring ten o twelve years ago, aod his attorns tbiaks it strange th t the matter w allowed to i est so long. In Buln I Iticulty. New yobk, Jan. 10. The sheriff bv levied upon th ) office furniture of th. United electric traction company,' at 175 Broadway. The factory is at Mariot N. J. Thl.j attachments have uee: entered against the company aggregat ing about 11,600, and there is a jui'p meat for t80 against it The tot;' amount of the unsecured indebted ne s of the company ia reported to be $150, 000, and it is claimed that the com pan has very large assets. Mr. Le Daft ha brought suit against the company, th. Daft electric light company and other: ;o recover $50,000, and to set aside i contract for the exchange of '.he ptcc of the Daft company for that of th United electric traction company, and to recover property belonging to the Daft company from the United electrii' traction company. . , : . Officials of the company claim tha the finances are being materially streng thened, but admit that in conse quences of the tight money market they have asked somo indulgence of their creditors. The United electric traction company was incorporated ia March, 1890, under New Jersey law, with an authorized capita! stock of 17,000.000. The com pany was mainly organized through Robert Lennox Belknap, formei iy treas urer of the Northern Pacific railroad and Dr. John O. Baron, who, it is said, invested a large amount of money in it. It ia said that $1,000,100 of the preferred stock was issued for cash, a large part of which waa used in paying off the debts of the companies whose liabilities wan assumed, leaving the company about $300,000 working capital. The business of equipping electric railways tied up a Rood deal of money end col lections have bean poor. - Peaceable and Hungry. Puis Rioob, S. D, Jan. 16. Tho hos tile, broke camp early yesterday morn iajrattd,are are now at the agency tm ' : th poaitiopa selected fpi them by General Miles. They are all peaceable and hungry. No demonetra . lion, of a hoe.ile nature occurred before or after their arrival end none are antic ipated by tha authorities, who look up on the affair as settled now. Barbed If Ire Meeting. Chicago, Jan. 16.-One of the manu facturers at the barbed wire meeting K.ays that the object of the meeting is to try and arrange for the purchase of the Washburn-Moen patents, in order fc end the present costly litigation." It b understood that committee will b annotated with power to offer 1259,000 WathVara and Moan- are said, to ask COtyOOtV ; ?., . ; i 1. 1. 'I. : .....ii ..-, ti tarn V&Mblmm) unit most orioftlMiBthar,aad it biMiMmrathiiiftotMeall4 ttrl f jmn ofj amting aatrtde d Governor Boyd' AppointmeaU. Matters at the state capital assum ed quite a comical aspect Friday. The serious and almost appalling scenes of Wednesday and Thursday have been followed by a refreshing and reassuring calm, and the chief interest now cenVers in the laughable farce which is being enacted by ex-Governor Thayer. The old gentleman held onto the executive chamber ail dav, which was closely guarded by police, and Gov. Boyd took Hp quarters in another room on the same floor of the capitol. Gov. Bayd is recognized by all of the state officers, receives the mail directed to the execu tive, and is in full exercise of the powers of the office. ; The legislature, however, did not reo ognize him yesterday. A resolution was offered in the House to appoint a committee of two to wait upon the governor and inform him that the House was ready to receive his message, but Church Howe suggested that it might be well to determine who was meant by "Governor." A member from Omaha moved an amendment in sei ting the name of Boyd, and au inde pendent memoer moved to insert Thayer's nains The whole matter was then laid upon the table, and the bouse did not recojniza any person as gov ernor of Nebraska. The board of public lands and build ings decided to make the rooms occu pied by the board of transportation tho gubernatorial suite of offices, and an official order to that effect was made. Secretary Gilchrist of the board of transportation was ordered to surrender the keys to the rooms, which he did and the sime were officially turned over to Governor Boyd. The new chief executive took formal possession and was saluted as governor of Nebraska and is recognized as 6uch by persons who visit the rooms. Governor Boyd has appointed Judge Higgus as his private secretary. The board of transportation, which recently occupied the present guberna- Jorial quarters, ha.i been assigned as ite future quarters the west room in the mite occupied by the secretary of state. The whole change was made so quiet !v that nothing was known of it until Governor JJoyd took formal possession of the quarters assigned him. i Secretary oi estate Allen hes chosen Benjamin K. Cowdery, late secretary of state, as his assistant, and Mr. Cowdery hes entered upon the duties ot his onice Benton and liill succeeded them selves respectively as auditor and treasurer. They will retain their old H roe of assistants. ' Attorney .General Hastings has not chosen a deputy. .tand Commissioner Humphrey will retain the same office force Shat doe duty under Mr. Steen. Governor Eoyc sent for Adjutant G meral Cole in the evening and direc ted him to order the removal of th militiamen who are quartered in the capitol building. Cole declined to obey the order, whereupon the govenor noti fied him that he was dissmissed from further service. The govenor then ap pointed General Victor Vifquain to suc ceed Cole. The new adjutant, general declared that he would order the militia aut of the capitol building at once. At 1 o'clock the members constituting the board of public lands and buildings went to ex-Governor Thayer and form ally demanded the surrender of the departments occupied by him. This was emphatically refused by Thayer. Ex-Governor Thayer gave as his reason for refusing the demand that Boyd hud not yet properly proven his citizenship, and that he would not surrender the office until he had done so. This, he declares, Boyd cannot do. My position is exactly tis: There is a general conviction that Mr. Boyd is not a citizen of this state; that although he has livtd here many years he owes allegiance to a foreiga power. I desire this matter to be tested before the supreme court, for it is a judicial ques tion. If he is a citizen it is a very easy matter for him to prove the fact. If he is not a citizen, that fact should be established.;-Article 5, section 2, of the constutioa ot the state of Nebraska is in the following words: "Persons ineligible No person shall be eiligible to the office of governor or 'leutenant-governor who shall not have attained Ite age of thirty years and been for two years next preceeding his election a citizen of the. United States and of this state. Language cannot make this provision any stronger. I have sworn to support the constitution, and it is my duty to prevent, so far as it lies in my power, a person who owes allegiance to a foreign government; becoming governor of Neb raska. If the proper tribunal should decide after investigation that Mr. Boyd is eligible to the position I will immedi ately transfer the office to him, I am ad. - i i i i , .1 .i . viseu vy i.ign legal autnoruy mat it is my duty to defend the constitution' At a caucus of the independent mem bers of the house last night, after a pro tracted discussion, it wad determined not to recognize Boyd as governor until an opinion in his favor bad been ob tained from the supreme court. - The caucus waa attended by every one of the fifty-four independents, and the nession was anything but harmonious. Waldron, Louinx, Feicbtinger and Scott npenly declare that if the court says Brydiathe legal governor they will break away from their party and vote to recognize h'm. , ; Her tlaat Jonraey. . ; Chicago, Jan. 13 The remains of the late Emma Abbott arrived here shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning from Kansas City and were received at the union depot by the male members of the family, Under escort of the mem bers of the nompany, they were con veyed to tha Continental bouse. The public services took place at Cevtrtl mnaie hall at aooa. Orsiullzed wrlke Fanned. St. Paul, Msnn, -. 13.-An Oel -ics, S. D, epeciai to the Pioneer Presr says: Ked BiauUet, one of Young-Man-ifraid's head chiefs arrived here with 8 oand of 100 followers en rout back tc Pine Ridce (rom a b-titing exneJitbn in the B g Horn mountains. Major Parke of the Sixteenth infantry, tock them in charge and notified General Miles, wi o r.ve him au'hority to issue tive davV -.a.ios and send tbem on tc the agency m charge of an escort. A f reightir strike is on hand at this poiut, this being a supply staf'on for the troops now in ttie held. hile the goi ernment had charge of the transfer teams they were paid ta per day, but on Thursday last two contractor apiearei on fu-i scene and reduced the compen sation ea that teamsters would not be able to make more than $2 a day, and a well organized strike ensued. Fourteen carloads of 6opplies are now ona side track and it is evident that the three samps of troops, which are stationed thirty miles distant, must be runn;ng short of supplies. Seventy lie team sters ars engaged in the strike and not a wheel has turned sinoe Monday last. Seperallng the Uot'le. Pini litDOK. S. D., Jan. 13. All of the hostiles reached tho inist'lon, tive iriles from this agency, last night. The troops followed them closely, and are now guaiding.tbeTi. The delay in com ing in is justly attributed to their lack of transportation, they having oonipari tively few animals and wagons. Gensral Miles will divide the hostiles at tho mission. Only those belonging at the agency, chieily the Ogalalhib will bebroughtin. The ot.'iers including the Brulee, who belong lit rosebud, will be conducted undar guard cf tr.jopt. back to their respective agencies. No railway trains will be used. It is not understood that any attempt 'iU be made to disarm ti.fl hostiles, either at the mission or after their arri val at their agencies. The Indians in effect surrendered three days ago, and have since been willing to yield, according to the word they gave General Miles. They have made as much speed as they could cou sidering their condition and route, fre quently having had to travel over tht same roue two or three times in ofder to bring forward these effects. Sliol his Mimr . St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13. Frank F. Mitchell, a well knowc gambler of this jity, shot add instantly killed his mis tress, Doliie Mays an inmate of Maud Browning's bagnio at 2J19, Chesnut street yesterday morning and Mitchell then placed the weapon (o bis head uid fired a bullet throuh bis brain, .dying a few minvtes afterward. . MUcliell called at the house about II o'clock last night and the time between his cull and the shooting was passed Jn quarreling with the girl. The real name cf the dead woman is said to be Sallie llen drickson and she is the daughter of a well known steamboat captain of that name living in Pitteburg, Pa. Mitchell formerly jied in Cincinnati and is said to be well connected, but has al ways been a gambler and a follower of race tracks. Will Uunie llmmiettii. Canton, O., Jan. 13. By an agree ment between Charles S. Keed, princi pal creditor of the Dueber watch case manufacturing company, and the board of trade twenty prominent capitalists have assumed the indebtedness and Mr. Rood retires from all connectioss with the Dueber and Hampd-sn . companies. The business arrangement is such that the Hampden works will Btart up today and the Dueber works as soon as a re organization can be affected. W. W. Clark will become manager, wilb a new- board of directors. Mr. Dueber wiil re main virtual owne of both branches. Thereare assets of over $2,000,003 and liabilities, all told, amount to less than $225,000. Two thoimnd employes will resume work this week. mill May fomilly linirr Hip Field. Bostou, Jan. 13. The latest sensation m the senatorBhip contest in New Hamp shire is the report that Governor God dell may possibly enter the field. Afier the November election severa' promi nent republicans had an interview with the governor and asked im to alow the use of bis name as a candidate. Soon after that he informed the Boston Journal's reporter that he should not give any consideration to the matter un til after the legislative issue was settled and that whatever he might do then would depend on various circumstances. Recently his friends have had another interview with him, the result of which has not been made public, but there are those who predict that the ex govern! will be in the list of contestants. Narrow Guae line Sold. Skdalia, Mo., Jan. 13.-The Sedalia. Warsaw 4 Southern railroad, a narrow guage line extending forty miles eoutb toworsaw, was sold at sheriff sale yesterday for $.)00,000 to George O Saith and L. C. McNair, of El, Louie trustees for the bondhoidem. The Keen Failure, Chicago, Jan. 8. Attnrnar representing the nrmiir nra u a vr ' 4 Co., the insolvent banking ' firm, elated in court yesterday that the state ment of the bank's condition bv the na- aiuuee bad been, completed, and was more favorable than bad been antici pated. The bank would pay 35 to 40 oents on the dollar, besides equities in assets at present unavailable. Attor ney Mayor says it has been decidnd to lay the facta jf th foil.,,. i . Iirojred by Klre. vt- Vork. Jan. 15. -The large house of H M. Van Tassel, at ElevetH street aud eleventh avenue, was oooi pleielv gntted by fire early jesterda morning, with a loss of about iMW to block and $40,0 to the building The latter was a six story brick struc ture ttd was rilled with 50,000 bushed of feed and grain. The flames were first noticed at 1 o'clock by the watchman. Withii twenty minutes afterward ihe two up per flwrs were all ablaze and burnin fiercely. In an incredibly short s;ac or tune the entire building was on tire One hundred and twenty horses of tht Knickerbocker ice company, whose sta ble was ia the 'ear of the malt houss. became panic stricken end stampedni through the stables. They were even tually rescued and tuken to another stable. In the meantime four alarm had been sent out and eighteen engines en trucks and two water to ers were 60on at work. The firemen .uriied fieir attention 10 tin Knicker bocker etablea and tha Excelsior stores fur oilaieal and hay, which adji.iuet: the burning building. The roof of tht granurj fell ia about 2:3J o'clock Sparks from the fallen roof causcc small tires in the neighborhood, which, however, were soon extingnishec'. After this the south wall of the build ing fell, nearly burying a number of the lirenien. One of them named Fitzpat rick, was slightly injured. The falling wall carried with it nearly 200 telegraph wires, which w;is stretched near the wall. The firemen succeeded in conflj ing the il lines to tho malt house ami soon had them under control. THE INDIANS SIRKENDElitb Ciei.Tl Mile W'!!r the t oimii'nlr oi int itule .wilit ia. ..!! Art on III And Oidei.lU. Mlltlia iiuu.-, (ractlunt V KB, Col , Jail 11. -p, row batweeu the factiotj of licaos wlucn was started u . house of the generul asMtuy, ueaed again at Fears ot oeriotte l.w. (iranil Ju.y Mill lit Work. TiiiCAoo, Jan. 13. The United States jrand jury mill is agviq, at work o j western railrcad oflicials. Beginning today the grand jury at St. Paul wil Lake up the quostion of manlpu atoJ passenger rates. The first witness subprcnaed M' Chairman Finley of the western passen jo; association. Ha left for St. I'uu! as', evening. 1 he interstate commeice ; irumitsion is pushing the cases and .ts agents mako no secret of tbefr claim :hat they have a dozen oflfcials of St. I'aul roads in the tolls. They claim .hat the testimony on which Chairman finley has authorized reduced rates ie 3nough in every case to convict from )ne to five railroad oflicials. It is '.hought Chairman Finley will follow ,he example of lirok t Counselman and Vric President Peasley of the Burling ton and refuse o testify. Ihe Inter at ite commerce commission has com pleted a chain of (!:138S, including evi dence against railroad ofli jiils in Oma ha, Kansas City, St L3uis, Cincinatti ant1 Xew York. Tlujy will ail be callod before their respective grand juries. Considerable Kxciteinent. Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 15, On Sun day morning Richard M. Johnson, who bad been arresUaJ the previous night for drunkenness, as found dead in his uunk. Ihe diseased wis buried on Monday. Edwin Jehnson, a brother of the diseased, had the remains dis interred yesterday morning and taken to J. E, Taylor's undertaking establish ment. Mr. Johnson said to a reporter: "I was not informed of the death of my brother until I saw it in the paper, yesterday. They say he was arrested for drunkennes?, but I have my doubts abut it. There was no inquest held, so far as I bare been able to find out. fcuch a buna! as was given uiy brother! Thcra he is in a cheap box, with noth ing i n but a thirt and socks. He was oue of the best known men in the place. The body was washed and the fuct disclosed that it was badly mutiated, seme one evidently having been practic ing surgery upon it. Ross & Evans, who do the business for the coroner, claim the; know nothingt f it, but an investi gation will be had. It is BUapected that some amateur was irying his hand at dissection. There is considerable ex citement over the afTs ir. Tliey Do Sot Strike; Cii :cico, 111 , Jan. 15, The employes of the Chicago, Milwaukee A Su Pau did not go out on a sti ike yesterday moining as has been widely annouuoed that they would. Instead, every station agent and every telegraph oporator along the entire line of the road and in the employment of the company sent in hia resignation to take SHect on Friday morning at 7 o'clock. This cause was taken in accordance with the terms of the bonds which the men bad to give when they went into the employment of the company. By quitting their posi tion without having given a formal notice the render their bondsmen liable. The reduction of 10 per cent ordered at headquarters in the salaries of agents operators, yardmen and switchmen does not apply to oflkers of the line or to speci il affleers. The resignations of the employes of the company at the local line offices in Omaha aod Council Bluffs have been sent in with the others. Florida' KiponliloD. JACasonviu.it, Fla, Jan. 17.-The ub-tropical exposition opened it fourth annual sewion in this city at six oclock last evening. Nearly'1,000 per sons were present. The exhibits are nearly all in place and everything pro mises a prosperous season. R,v. Bam Jones will be here for sometime in Feb ruary or March, and early in April the exposition will close with a graad inter state military drilL Rem villi. Neb, Jan. 13 Ike Special General Mile, this afternoon wired General Colby from the agency mm . iKtila were all in and surrentiereu, and that it was now safe to remove the forces under his command. A teWratn to the same effect was nko receive! from Colonel Cody at the agency. To the former General Colby replied as follows: "llel)ingoo information rec-eiveu i rom you that the hostile Indians have sur rendered and that the lives and proper- ty of the citizens of N'ebratka are per fectly secuie and that theie is n5 furthcrdai;ger from an outbreak, I have ordered the removal of the entire mili tary force undtr ry command, now statioied at various points adjacent to the Indian reservalun. Four companies will be moved tonight and the remain ing force by the regular trains tomor row. Please advise me if anything oc curs to make it desirable to delay the -emoval of the force under my command, ir any part thereof." Shotly after the above dispatch had left 'leadquarters the general received a tel-t-grsiu from Vifvuain to the effect that lie should hold his command as now sta ioned until satisfied that the lives and property of the citizens are perfectly st unt. General Colby informs ui that un ites he receives advices from Goueral Miles contrary to that already men tioned, part of the forces under hiacom 'iiand will move tonight ami tho re nainder torr.or.ow. Accordingly orders iave been issued for companies tc move 'xnighl as follows: Company 1). of the iecond regiment, to proceed from their .tation here to Fairmont, via Crawford ivcr tfce B. A M. railway; Co. K of the second, from Gordon to Schuvler, via he Fremont, EUhorn & Mifnouri Val ey railway; Co. G of the Second from dot Springs to Jong Pine over the nine route; Company Ii. of the first reg ment from ttation here to Crawford, ihence to York via B. & M., thence to Sutton via K. C. A O. railway, Company D of the First from the station a'. Craw ford to Lincoln via the B. A M; Com pany 1 of the First from Chadron to Crawford, thence to Lincoln and thence u Bennett, via the B. A M. Those sick in the hot pltal are all able ow to be moved to their homes, but vill not be taken before tomorrow night, r until staff officers leave toaccompauy hem, which it is thought they will do i"thin the next twenty-four hours. Culonel Bills has issued a special cr ier Bpioi'iting Lieutenent Colonel Bis off, Capluin U. P. Degmun, Captain G. L. Pritcbett and Surgeon Dtffipeter is an investigating ctmmittte to in juiro carefully into and ascertain the jause of the death of Privote George .Villiover of Company K, Second rgi nent, while on picket duty last night jear Gorden and to report the same in writing to his headquarte.s at theearli st possible dioiuhdi. It is understood hat l'nvate willhovers dentil was urely the result of an accident, but he colonel is acting strictly ia accord ith military requirements. I're Co!iiHti AmtoMlmrnt Washington, Jun. I. During the de jate on the finance bill Mr. Stewart jent to the clerk's ditik to have printed i proposition respecting his free coin ge einendmt nt, which he eaid might oe offered if any one desired to do sol fliis proposition, if adopted, would take the place of Irs free coinage amend ment down to a certain point It is the sine as that amendment in substance, jut has attached a proviso tbflt all fei ver bullion not the product of the mines mills or smelters of the United States, nd all silver coin or bullion the pro duct of coin other than the United States, shall in the discretion of tin secretary of tie treasury, be a subject of mint charges to be fixed from time to time by hini, the said charge not to ex jeed the difference between the market value cf iilver bullion in London at tl the time of its deposit and the coinage value thereof. The sec.etary may make .uch regulations as ore neceesary to de termine whether su .'h bullion is a pro duct of the United States. Tbi prono anion will be held in reteive until some agreement is reached respecting its U- .! i: t. mi utsjoeii.iou. ii was urawo alter a :onsultution among the senators upon he theory that it would receive the sup port of some of the republicans in .the nate and house v. ho are favorably dis .Hed toward the effort to enlarge the ase oi silver, out. rear umrister as the re- tultol unrestricted coinage. Senator -newt-ri, nowever, is not committed to .1 in any way, caving simply introduced it to get it in phut for better eiaoiin- auoD. tained and before the kou J to order some half do7.en sj arms were sworo in by th the gang who have the Bpe. side. These were statiotieij t boueto suppeea any that might bv made. It 14 . good authority that the cot!,;, number of men iu the I0U.7 1 take a hand, and bad a pt-, ooonter occurred between . 'j as was expected, there it what the result would have Uf After the house n as ci',ij Mr. Voorhecs (democrat; got and charged that bribery h. , temptej. This caused a hw j and resulted in the appoiDinJ committee to investigate. TJE - much filibustering, but tet i ly adjourned till, today, h, fiected that the fight wdl t with vigor. The gang Lai ti members and the combine tv The inauguration of G mnX takes place this afternoon. '-V 1 f m" He Dwrlrd II. t w b ;-, Sioux City, Ia , Jan. 1 l.-W .f yralerday deserted his wife,: him an unmarried woman 0 Smith. llegae a chattel 1 for ITu.i on the furniture of b.s Ijtiarding house, loaded tomisA" to his wagon, and knockec J wiien she attempted to ttop J drove away with his paramour,! Mrs. Morse who i an estimaW utterly iienniless with thrtwcl. II-.M Itol.hr rt fl." - , t,... 1 1 I 1 1 il '- Ill uuu. - .l Ui Ii.-- r.il.liurii.ii on rATfiril i i.a ri.r.r'.'. .' police yosterduy. On tv.e slepi V Ada Street Motbodist I'.piscji A lomnlete falinn M11.WAiKF.1t, Jan. 17.-Ofltr.;.i. r.r MilwKUkee A St. Paul road staU ih.t . iota, M rorty agenU and operator, on the entire system quit work yesterday horninf accord imr to ihir e;..:.. If. , . "" -.1 VIJH, Ihere pi, were filled at once and not ripp e of trouble was noticed. General Superintendent Collina esy.be ha. 00 hand, hundretl. 0f PplicaLl00. of men de.ir.ngworkand..y.h. can fill .11 the oriloe. vacita.1 a. ... .. .. I int night a weman was I.e. J tV bwl while bundreUo of it I tbouthcr, Khe waa litciali; of every piece of jawelry the plain view of her fr n Is ar.d tant.va The manne- in wJd was committeJ .tamp it a. on bu.Utta'. niesofl 01 work yet ur.,. even while the fit.- is Uicgsi: .ootcd by robber ion laJy conding tht 6teps. One tLW behind and sttxiping ov-r kf. her feet, holding one in eacHtd pressing her tvs against 1:4 While firmly hold ia this p other thief look ber dianmjil el and cuff buttons and a ru.g. In several churches they that they have been visited ! every Sunday n'ltfht, A Heavy fMlimge Mil CiiKMtio, Jan. 11. Wlmtiiii1 the heaviest damage suitei'M the federal courts was broils: day by William Kturgessof Xt! against John V Far well Chnr'wj well aud Abuer Tyler, th sought being placed at f'-ll-V trouble between the plain tiff defendants was partly reveaW year ago, when feturgiss ti!eJ 1 the circuit court to restrain Farwell from disposing ot vsa curities which were put up It loan. According to Henry S attorney for Mr. Sturge, tit sut is based on a claim fur c services in negotiating bomi': fondants to construcj the Taj capitol. Krhonner U'enl AIm Biioc Ki.rs, N. Ym Jan. H' ish schijoner, Otter, went iM the B'jlleport, L. I., life tavia( yesterday morning. Two 0! A were drowned while coming i the breeches buoy, which The remainder of the crew, were ci the acbooiier. fh fu'l of water. She is s two come from St. Kits wi'di sc; bound for New York. Ttylng to I'a N'r.w Y irk, Jan. ll.- Tb men of the three big crgarM in farce st the Fifth avenu i terday morninj'. Thi prP-! speedy settlement of matw eff-ct on the various dciej;'-j Krautboff and Byrne eos worirof compiling the agreement. It will not bH public until it is approved I? bodiee.UThe conference j . 1 1 Mtnim poinieu some mouuisiK i;m..i.u;u. it i.ii , nliM nates wmt into seen ion i committee is composed of man, Barney and Von D American aeaociation v& and Byrne vt the lesgua. session the committee wjA thn arrival nf Mr. Oj!'. whe ' tl.i. aftariuvin- K.i far. A lieen done except to ha B talk over the .ttuatiou. t Not twl IttsUTertl n w viucAuo, Jan. ii-j Thurston of 1 he order of t grapher. said at coon he ) reporU that indicate the . graph operator, and slut" the Chicago, Milwaukee way was in full progre". 3."0 man failed to return u - tlon. Atth8t.I,aultnK,i 00a official Mid if there wim) prograa. iU tffaet had not .
