J
it
41
n
3
r.i
I
V. .
u
i i
k'i
i
BaTawfaawwaataM atatewa HMl sawww. eaaa.w
ni c:i can i:
Thj West tnW
New York, April 20. Whea tia
steamship Idler swung out from the
pier in Uobokea several of the craw
ware swabbing up big pools of blood in
the steerage. A double tragedy bad
beea enacted there hall an hour before.
Phillip Ohnacker had killed Mrs. Cath
arine Barth and then sent a bullet
crashing through his own weak brain.
Two children were left in Germany to
mourn the death cf the woman. She
bus a husband there too but it is not
likely he will shed any tears over her
takiug off because she left him and chil
den to come here with Ohnacker. The
suicide was a soldier stationed at the
mi nee, and yielding to the persistent
pleading of the woman, came to this
country, where they lived as man and
wfe. They lived on a farm near this
city and the woman tiring of her lover,
neglected him is many ways and finally
announced her intention of returning
heme. Ohnacker tried to change her
purpose and followed her to the dock to
renew his pleadings. lie had no money
to purchase a ticket to accompany her
and driven io desperation, said she
should sot go. For a reply she walked
aboard the steamship and into the
steerage, lie followed her. ''i'ou shall
not leave," be said, "unless we go to
gether," and drawing a revolver fired a
bullet into her brain, lie instantly
turned tne weapon on himself end in
a moment both lay dead together.
Militia Aaked For.
Uhiontowx, Pa., April 20. The out
breaks of rioters at Leisi tiring, Kyle
and Leith, in which was demonstrated
the weakness of the civil authority in
the face of such mobs as committed the
depredations at these places, has foroed
Sheriff McCormick to do what he has
done his beet to avoid call on Governor
Pattison for military aid. The adjutant
general is now investigating. Excite
ment is at high pitch over the prospect
of ordering out the militia, but it is the
universal sentiment that it is the only
safe thing to do.
: One of the moat daring and lawless
acts of the strike took place at Leith.
In order to disperse a threateuing mob
there Deputies Smith and Rice arrested
one of them, a young man named John
Shaffer, and started to bring biin to
jail. His companions attacked the dep
uties, beat them with clubs and stones
and rescued Sohaffer. Deputy Smith
was probably fatally injured.
Two Per Cent Bonris.
Vashinuton, April 20. The pro3p3C
tive large payments on account of pen
Biocs, public works, maturing bonds, etc.
and the rather luw ebb of receipts, with
the resulting possibilities of the disap
pearance of the surplus, is causing boum
uneasiness among the financial ofticeis
of the treasury. Besides endeavoring
to put in circulation subsidary silvei
coin, Secretary Foster has in view
another plan concerning the i per
cent bonds amounting to fo0,C0J,000,
which mature next September. The
secretary believes the national bank.",
which hold (12,003,000 of these bonds,
would be glad to retain them as a basis
for circulation even at a reduced rate of
interest. It Is regarded as feasable per
haps, to float these bonds at two per
cent. The secretary finds a precedent
for the plan in the action of Secretary
Wmdom in 188L
Afraid of riewl.
DtNvitt, April 2L-Feriner ltriDg
iJing Cherry creek, above Denver, balJ
an indignation meeting in the oflkw
the board of pablic works here asd ex
posed a startling state of affairs. Th
Denver Water Storage company has
just finished a reservoir thirty-rive milea
above the city to supply water to an ini
mense tract of heretofore arid land, of
which they have secured control. The
dam is Co feet high and drains 300
square miles of country. The capacity
of the reservoir is many millions of gal
Ions and the trend of the Cherry creek
basin is such that if the dam gave way
the whole of the enormous body of water
would be precipitated upon a large part
of the lity of Denver, after tearing ovet
the homes of hundreds of ranchmen,
1 be farmers claim that there is now
forty feet of water behind this dam, nn
that the vast pressure has elrea
forced several streams through it. They
claim to have dug down and found that
the dam is built upon quicksand, in
stead of on bed rock, and that the ma
terialg used are so poor that its erection
was criminal.
The company denies the charge and
furnishes statements shoeing that
expended 1409, 00 in doing the work
well. The question will probably be
brought to the supreme court immed:
ately, as the ranchmen are in a state of
terror and some fear is felt in Denver
Should anything go wrong the ensuin
catastrophe would rival that of Johns
town, as the reservoir is 2.C0J feet above
the city.
In the Coke Kegione.
Soottdalk, Pa., April 21.- Veeterdaj
was another lively day in the coke re
gion. .Numerous muss meetings were
held, and preceding the wholesale evic
tions wmcn occur tomorrow, they are
taken with significance With a brasj
Land to stir up their spirits a meeting
of several hundred strikers was held
this afternoon at the Summit plant
where imported foreigners have been at
work. Every effort was put forth to
got the Italians to attend, but without
avail. Tonight, there is great act'vitv
all along the line. The coke companies
will make persistent efforts to resume
more of their plants tomorrow, and the
labor leaders are out to a man in the
hope of defeating the movement.
When the eviction movement is in
augurated tomorrow it is expected that
some or tne distressing scenes of 1881
and lsoo will be re-enacted. That manv
families will resist seems to be the gen
eral impression. It was learned today
mat colored wormuen would beshipje.1
into the region during the coming week
to take the strikers place. Imported
Italians and negroes will likely be the
weapons of the different companies to
break the strike and car loads of them
are expected.
Railroad WrecK.
Clevelahd, O., April 20. A frightful
wreck occurred on the Lake Shore rail
road at Kippon station, about forty
miles west, Saturday evening, in which
six postal clerks and two engineers
were killed.
The fast mail, No. 11, bound east, col
lided with No. 21, the Toledo express,
just as the latter train was about to pull
on a siding to let the fast mail pass.
: The train woj runnicg at full speed
and the force of the collision was so
great that both engices, thre mail cars
and or.e baggage car were cruipiotely
wrecked. -
Death Rat-- Reduced.
Chicago; April 20. The number of
deaths in this city for the wees: ended
was 811, against 65S last week. Acute
lung diseases, the result of the humid
weather, are far above the normal in
number. t '
They Dee't Want It.
Dknvkb, April 20. Senator Teller,
Senator Warner and other prominent
sitizens have gone to Galveston t meet
the presidential party and enter a strong
protest to Secretary Rusk against the
establishment of the quarantine line in
Texas recently ordered by him. These
gen'Umen assert that the location of
the line when he has designated too
. far north. ...
i JW flroaklac a Ballet Dos,
Chicaoo, April 20. Thu grand jury
Saturday returned an indictment
against Dennlj Sheehan, democ ratio
jodge of election, for forcibly brea'ciog
open tba ballot box in ths Twentieth
prscinotot the Nineteenth ward on
Isctwe day. The penalty is a floe or
aiprlsonmeat la ths penitentiary . frcm
as to frror years.
lUiViaf UueiMea;
"I TOdersUnd yeu are prospering,
tarn." - -.... v, ...
. Yet, I am doing a driving bmiuam
"Whattoitr
"Sunning dray." A rcola Record.
Barglaia Make a Raid.
?orwalk, Conm., April 21. Burglars
made a raid in Ijagrand Jackson s jew
elry store at 48 Wall street Sunday
nignt ana, oreaaing open tne safe, rilled
it ol diamonds, watches and other jewel
ry amounting to aoout i,ju and es
caped. The plans of the burglar v. ere
well prepared and cleverly carried out
in tne arternoon they entered Mr.
Jackson's store and requested tc so
some diamonds, but they made no pur
chases. Lisst night they fired a smal1
barn on the outskirts of the town, ar d
while the police and fire dopartn e .ts
were drawn from the principal str ete
to the scene of the fire they hastece I to
the rear of Mr. Jackson s stire, cut . p n
a small wiudow and entered. The safe,
wnicn bioou ueuinu a ooara partition
in a back room was cut open with cold
ohisles and its valuable contents re
moved.
In J out Thirty Years.
Baltimore, Md., April 21. The Sixth
MasEacbusetts light infantry, the vet
erans known as the Worcester light in
fantry, lineal descendents of the old
Sixth Massachusetts, well remembered
as the ii rat armed and equipped regi
ment that marched to the relief of the
national capital, arrived trre yesterday
at the same hour and over the same
route traversed in 18C1. Thirty years
ago yesterday the Sixth Massachusetts
had a conflict with a mob while passins
luruugu una city losing lour men killed
and many wounded. The demonstra
tion commemorates the anniversary.
The veterans were met at the railroad
stations by Grand Army posts, detach
ments of Sons of Veteran b and a deputa
tion ol city officials. An addrees of
welcome was delivered by Mayor David
son in a nappy vein, assuring the ven
erate or the profound pleasure with
which their visit was received. In the
evening Duchesnepott entertained the
visitors at uarrollton.
Krnnlted.
Spbikgpikld, O, April 21. Hon
Lawrence T. Neal of Chiliclohe, the
well kpown democratic leader, now
prominently mentioned as a probab'e
gubernatorial and United Staas Sen
ate candidate, is here cti a rcmantic
mission. Just after the civil war Mr.
Neel won the love of Misa Lizzie Goods
daughter of Judge Goods of this city.
The judge wes ultra partisan at ths
the time, and premptorily forbade the
match because Neal was a democrat
The girl had too much respect for her
father to elope, and the two lovers sep
arated. The judge died last week, tear
ing neaih 11,000,000. Both lovers have
remained single and Mr! Neat's rail yes
terdayon Miss Goods, coupled with
other things, leads to the belief that he
faithful couple will be married soon.
t arias; Clear of
' Milkman Johnny, did you put water
in the milk this morning?
' Xew Asairtatit Yea, sir.
"Don't you knew that to wicked,
Johnny?"
"But yon told me to mix water with
the mug." .
... "Yea, bnt I told yon to pot the water
In flrtt and row the milk into It, Then,
yott tea, we can toll the) people we
ae pot water Lt eu kv-Teuf
SIMM .. ."-
DtTROtT, Atll'll. April "- '
Uon re active for the epeuicg of th
9non May 9 of the new Xorthwei'.ero
baoeball league, whicn is compos! of
DMrcit, Grand IUpids and Day City ic
Michigan, Toledo ana Dayton in Uhio,
Fort Wayne and Evansville in Indians,
and Peoria in IllinoK The league wil'
play Snuday games, an experiment that
has never been tried in Detroit. Grouod
ha been secured here just outside the
ciiy and ths work is progressing. Most
oi' the t-lube have gathered their tenuis,
though Detroit thus far has only a
nucleus in three plsyers, Wright, Rainey
and F-sher. Buckenbergen, of Colum
bus, is expected to manage the local
team. Bay City has secured a full team
aod began active bractice Monday. The
league is organized on an ecoromical
basis, the salary being 1750 a nioEth.
Thus it is intended to carry few meo,
change pitchers and catchers in bio A of
of the teams being required to pay
other positions. There is little enthusi
asm in Detroit, though it is expected
that the Sunday games will draw large
ly.
Grand Rapids, April C2. The board
rt directors of the Grand Kapids
Baseball association Kas contrac
ted for the services of the Fresno
basrball club of California. The team
is composed of captain, manager and
Third Baseman Brit ton; Stapleton aod
Voucg, pitchers; Werd and Stanley,
atchers, Schlenker, first base; Uotlujun,
jtfeond base; Ooldie, shortstop; Derirvia,
center fi)!d; Hdladay, right field. Tlie
jlub will report in this city in lime to
play the first regular game May 9 cf
the Northwestern league season, which
will probably be at Evanbville.
Ground Hare Bcn Secured.
Oshkosh, Wis., April 21 The een6a-
tion in the Wisconsin state ball league
has been the threat of the Appletoa
team to withdraw unleus a change for a
series of r iue games. The Appleton
men demanded a series of six games,
as they maintained that Euch a long
series will not be profitable in their city
and the league is making good progress.
The Oihko h and Marinette teams have
been signed; Fond du Lac, Green buy
and Uconto lack only one or two play
ers each, and the other teams are near
ly ft led. The players, for the most
part, are good men who have made rec
ords in minor leagues. The Oukosh
and the Marinette clubs are playing in
Illinois. The Oconto team will begin a
series it games for practice prior to the
opening of the league season, May 15.
Grounds have been eecured in all the
cities and are being put into shape, uuj
a successful season is in prospect.
Io the Coke Reg-loBe.
Scottidale, Pa., April 22. The riot
ng by the strikers continues in the coke
regions, lhe leisenring plant of the
Frick coke cainpany have been kept in
an uproar since buturday night. The
works have been surrounded by a mob
day and night and explosions of bombs
and the firing of guns ca" be heard at
all hours. The coke companie have
sworn out injunctions against thirty
three of the leaders and aUo instituted
criminal charges against theu. The in
junction papers and warrants were
placed in the hands of the sheriff nnd
constables, but they claim to be power
lees to serve them without the assis
tance of troops. A number of coke
plants are running a full force of men,
while others have started upag&in.
TTS f .a. t,. ;'--"
-OatbstlrtlUiyol "
Mi William r.IUnd, the r-'t""1 "J-
eratort.a reporter for the V"
i.jt "there will I inaugurated l .a
0.01 extensive and formidable etrike
bat has ever occur re I in the coal rmn
ng industry of the country. Tn days
from now over two hundred thousand
.. I iiarnil regions of
aimers, erupiujcu m
Ptnnsylvao.a, Ohio, Indiana, Jli:oois
and Iowa aod other co! producing
stale., will almoit tj a man throw dowa
picks and unitedly demand so eight
hour day. Behind the miners tie fed
eration of labor stands pleJged to their
support The order to suspend work to
eoruroe this demand has already gone
forth from the officers of the miners
national union. The mine o ners avow
their determination to resist this de
mand and fiht it to the bitter end.
The lines are tightly drawn, and a con
flict, determined in its character and of
the gravest joiisequenco, not ODly to
tbe mining interest hut to the general
interests of a large portion of the coun
try, is now about to take place. If this
etr.ke assumes the umtfnitude now
threatened, aod should continue for a
period of even thirty days, it will do
injury more widespread and more ser
ious than anv strike that has ever oc
curreu in the I'nited States Th hope
of averting this disaster alone lies io
Ihe briefLess of the BtrujKle. It is a
question whether such a vy.s'. army of
idle men eau be sustained au-.l hold to
gether for even a brief period of two or
three weeks hj the support of ouUiJe
aid promised by tUe federated uuions."
Are Improving .
Louisville, April 12. The majority
of the rufferera from the poisoning at
Linden, Ky are improving, but Mr.
and Mrs. William Terry of Anchorage
are worse. Mrs.-Robert Gray and Mrs
Clarence Warren of Louisville are un
able to take nourishment and are
slowly sinking. George Beacham, a
colored driver, is not expected to live.
The bride end groom are in Cincinnati
and quite ill.
Funeral of Hkahop (.illniore.
Ci.evm.am, O., April U2. -The funeral
of the late Bishop Gilmore took place
yebterday morniDg at S.. John's cathed
ral with much pomp and cereiuo&j.
Full) 2..VJ0 persons were, present. Many
cbuirli dignitaries were pnnent, among
them Archbishop Iielaud of St. Paul,
Bishop Chattard of Vicennes, Fitzger
ald of Lit'le Ilock, McQuaid of Roches
ter, Kadeujacher t-f Nashville, Waiter
son of Columbus, O'llara of Strunton,
Maes of Covington, l'helao of Pittsburg,
Lubben of Syracuse, McGovern, of Har
rishurg and Mullen of Erie. The cole
brant of mass was Archbishop Elder of
Ci-cinnati. IJishop M'.Quaid of Roch
ester delivered the sermon. At its close
six bishops assembled about the casket
and prayers were said and psalms
chanted. At the conclusion of the cer-
emoiiies the casket was sealed and car
ried to the basement of the cathedral
by eight priests. It was placed in
stone sarcophagus.
D -ath efOtaa al rtr.
Fr foM. WJ. Aprl VI.-Genera.
O.-ier i I'ca-J.
William N. jri-r was born io Penn
sylvania, from whi.h stats he was ap
pointed to Wrt Point aod graduated
io the thus of 1 i :". L' breveted,
second lieutetent of the first regiment
of dingus oa July 1 of the mow year.
On April 11, H 8, l.s was promoted lo
Ur.tlieJtenai4t. He was then engaged
as insiructor in cavalr' tsctics at the
military academy snd was on frontier
duty until the breaking out of ths war
with Mexico. H became captain Au
gust 'A 1 and participate in ui
war with Mexico and on Marc'- .0, Hi),
was breveted major fjr gallant snd mer
itorious conduct in the battle of Vera
Cruz de It wales. From that time uuti,
the breaking out of the civil war he was
pa frontier duty. On April M. 1 SCI, be
was made m&jor of the Second dragoons
and ajting inspector gt-ccral of the
a-my of the Potomac. February 15
W2, he was ar pointed lieutenant colo
nel of the F.rst cavalry and command d
his regiment in the Virginia peninsular
campaign, participating ia ths several
engegf-nieuta snd being wounded at the
batt e of Williamsburg. Mar ii of that
year he as aain promoted for galiaot
B"d meritorious services in that battle.
From 1K3 to ISTj he was t-hitf neuter
ing and disbursing cllUi-r for the state
of Ioa, and on March 11, lsui. wue
breveted brigad er general, la August
l-4;ii, he was apjKjiuted rolonel of the
Third cavalry, and was chief muelermg
and dltbursir.g otlirer for wmteru 1'eov
ylvatiia. From H J to lHi l be super
intended the mouutel recruiting or
vice and xa on front er duty with LU
regiment. December 15 of hat year bo
was retired at his on reiieal, aftal
having served over thirty jesis. Since
that time he ban resided iu St. Lui ,
where Le died.
Tl, ou(h Ihe Alton Boycott.
Through the Alton boycott the went
ern passenger association got its first
black eye Tuesday. At a special meet
imj called to advance St. Lou in, Chicago
and Kansas City rates, which have been
off since early in January the Alton
gave notice that under the present con
dition of things it couldn't agree to any
such proceedings. It is asserted that
the policy adopted in its tight aguiDst
the trunk lines, if successful will in
time restore these rates, but if not it
will be compelled to take a couise which
will further reJuce all rates on the Al
ton system west tif Chicago between
terminal points. This purpote if car
ried out, will precipitate a savage rate
war and disrupt the Westera Passenger
association.
O neral Kruno of. Claim.
Chicaoo, April 23. The missing link
in the chain of title establishing Gener
al Fremont's claim to the island of Al
catras in San Francisco bay has been
received by W. R. Covert, of Findlay, 0.,
who ia one of the claim unts under Fre
mont, he having furnished a part of tbe
purchase mooey. This missing part of
the title is in the form of a grant from sale of the general'i
NEBRASKA STiT
A Woman's IWliefjT)
terad io at Shtlur j, A
The Hurt conn. .,- I
1T.1, '"
u mi tri
The Lyons cre,
pleUd and the a-J
uerea.
Kev. J
e pesU
church at Ponca.
W . llovie u
.k . ..m4
Faiwaie of U
Tuka.ro tarfotlro Hl I.
Uai.tikoke, Mil, April 21. -The to
baceo factories of Manburg lirolhots
and (1. W. (jail i Ax have been Lo.ight
by the Aniencan tobacco company of
New Voi k. The price ia not disclosed.
I.litenlng to 8i-r. lin
bi'OTTiUAi.K, Pa, April 21.-Fjur
thousaud strikers gather d here to listen
to speeches made by AUx Jon.f, thr
socialist, and August Delaber, interna
tional secretary of the baker's union.
Jones made a typical anarchist speech,
referring to the assassination in C'ltica
go of the anarchists and the killing of
the strikers at Moreatxxl under the
American flig. He much preferred the
red flag. He denounced the capitalistic
press of the meeting one Hungarian
vote! to return to work, whi-rent he
was set upon, thro a a out and badly
beaten. More aiui-s mectiugi w.ll Lo
held tomorrow.
Kearney's new Cpw, J
"Mr. Barnes of Xsw'l,,'
Ao Ancient OrJer
men lodge has beeno-tt;
mini iweoiy Cliartsrt,
tnos Grout, ths Lio ff
hitusaif last fail and ,f
is able to be out ag,lt m
for an increase of pwn
A vicious stallioa tef '
residing "near Fcni
breaking the man". Boj.eV
all his front teeth t
jxw.
Judge A. W. MorS,M
est settlers in Nemai.j a
one time probate juJ4(i I
at the home of hit (it rP
Kansas.
Thirty-one males mi
maloa were burn in Kik, ,
hist six months, Inlet
lhirtn femah a d.ej (it-i
pfrijil. ;;
A a an named Stue- 4
by an enraged lxar n r
. l. :
urubiinra iai.cn iu l
blood poioonirig fHoJ'
d ' '.b three dya laVr. f
The fp"ing Bice'.mg $
rebylry was UIJ A
I
1-'
On Hl Way to Rmne.
Paris, April 22. Baron Fava, Italian
minister at Washington, has arrived
here on bin way to Rome. The Solie
declares the baron has skid the Marquis
lmpenali, Italian charge d' affairs at
Washington, will be recalled. The bar
on is said to have added that Italv
would not have a diplomatic represen
tative at Washington until theN'ew Or
leans affairs ad been finally set'.led.
the Mexican government to Plinitj
temple, the man from whom General
Fremont made the purchase. The
United States government now has pos
session ot itiis miaud, and Fremo..t's
heirs are now suing for iU value, which
is estimated at 110,000,000.
Tlie lioaefioi too lmrgt.
PwLAriKi.i'HiA, April 21. Lieutenant
Thackera bos that while Miss Eliza
beth Sherman and her sister would ac
cept the l 0,000fund because it was
to be given as a token of the subscrib
ers' love Tor General Sherman, ths pub
lication in New York papers that Gener
al Shorn.un waa an improvident man
has caused the family much annoyance,
He was just the reverse. "At the low
est estimate," remarked Lieutenant
Thackera, "Miss Elizabeth Sherman
an J her sister aud brother Tecumsth
have an income of f3,000 a yiar. This
is sufficient to live cocufortibly. Re
sides General Sherman left a gre-it
mass of war corrospondence of hittunc
value. Many publishers have recently
asked access to them. Iu this way the
estate will be very valuable. Inen, too,
there will be very valuable. Then, to
there will be a good income from the
memoirs, .Miss
preaby
J lie) rep rt shown! a U
aiiung the I'n-eln Ur.u
Northwestern Nebraulu
ltuo Young and V'iu
uiers living near U!:u,
brame luvolvod io i ;
trude und the lulh-r ctii
l tr. ... i. . t. . i I
u.mcuuy wivii two ta.
fractured ikuiL llm-
C'hnrlos Comba a L-w
Orel e branch of tl, !i '
canie near being
fi'hile oupling can. Taj
j issed each other tzi i ,
Jieezed butweon tbeacp!:
D. Dayerof Valtr,ta
a little time the other iu:
causo he fancied he ia I
.... . . -Aw
ri (Ul at a hotel, no iai.T
room girl, follow
mg everything
mel.e V. V. Sony the mi it
no iSiias,
l ing a f
in sigkt '-v
Elizabeth Sherman and her sister are
sorry ao large a fund as tkO.OOO should
be raised." - - r .-,
' C hailfre.
S-orriDAl.K, Pa., April 21. The situ
ation ia the coke regions is not materi
ally changed. Socialists from New
York have commenced a feries of meot-
An Oil Tank Kiploiln.
Sr. Paul, April 22. The electric sys
tem of this city war paralysed yesterday
by an explosion in an oil tank adjoining
tbe St. Paul city railway electric power
noire, a steamntter who defended
into the tank with a lighted candle wis
killed by the explosion and set on fire.
One araraature ia tbe power house war
at once burned out, thus stopping th
ayetera. The power house will he B.,.a,t
To clean a black silk dress u
spouse d'.pped In strong black tea, cold,
T lru ....
umiji W(rK urieiit rnh u-iii,
a rag uippea in salt and vinegar.
Dlenivery m MahotM,.
In the year lD07nn u.w..
the Aores, put n at Tnm.i.,,
pairs. The workmn ...i
A Uralthj Loeatloa.
City Man (looklni for a h nma In tl,
suburbs)-''! like this place very mucli, in!lB l"!r'' 8nd ll Uarod Ura u,a
uui i am torn it ign't health v " vu mo ,-uuuuuuuy iroru tiieir laiu.
Agent-" Ain't healthy? lYv
that mule over in that field? That OaeKilUe anONU Woaad.d.
mule hez liven here all hi. iif. . i-hattanoooa, Lr.xx., April 21 -An
ain't a week al.ire 1, vtti . 'i suthoratlve staUmsnt covering the re-
.,v aaavnuu a iU1-U(l.V I JO 1 t e .
tlve off th' track."-Xew Y'ork Weekly Suwlay night's tragedy on the
Cumberland mountains sajs one labor-
rimore ,1 er was killed and six wounded. Tl
aletternra .rnr: "Tl. . 'aot .rouo,e.or,gDaUd over ths diverge
, r a jw.nes ana say- oi mountaineers.
"K- much have they impresstd
' ".ai i nave Mit one grand wish.
'u to Jisten to th
speech you'
Will go into four!
Chk aoo, April 24.-Neleon Morris, it
01.? f t'-epafee M"d.icovered,i. building priv.U
" f f """"' "veri read the yards three acres iu extent, by
res would make r'ter . dinner In "ich he expects to escape t!.e yardage
keT-lI-- M,ai,nt at Pougb. charge made by the present yards. Hi,
' . supposed that Armour Swift will fol-
Washington Poet; r have haH low suit, and the mov. if ..i-..,.i
tTfWwl nil.wl l.i j ... . I - it i
u,...u lu uiuiareweutothe world," lo" or rral IhouaanJ y
" , " p c Cll,!!en- ms sioch ysrds com paey. Tb
..ai, ueierreu you V will prolcbly Uks the matter ia
mere wouia nt be much satia. ""Mieoourts.
'acUon, Xow-a-dayi nobody eeern, toj
WD"0' dead, arhether l,a I. .
. n . oi
RathaalaaM i - r-w .
3h"P. "ooray!" yelled the Chic,
fo man. .
s-ia laaia are on tl, ,
ourdirecUon. In the conrL
uuai
Am I Araeioai Maellelaa.
"Ah, doctor, allow
Ltartiest thank, fcr that medicine you
presrribed for roe."
" It lielprd you yery much r
"Vm, Indeed, Imtnenanlv."
Nlow many bottles did yon user
"1 didn't drink auv matf .., n..
lahin n,.:.". 8.a r4nk g0illT" ' Hooml Wtu, M"fot away with on.
-ewggtWWteDjW soon after breathed bis lut l inherit
iron bar by the irat. phki'
arm was broken. I
residing near DJit: lit.
aoiund his shoiiMcr xA
othe: end over a con's kra ifziy
ran away nod drahvJ L.ss,
rod, and over a pile of oiic , J
tha ropo became enttc'N Vt't,
h r. Ti.o rope hol s, pi-ai t f
uei-k and when he u im
oeck was broken. II
minutes. sVi'f1
E lie Ca-npbell of N ?xV
Hue swan one day last
measured eight feet f:os'.
weighed fifteen poiiod. X
Hnry Johnson of C'eJ
Aorkiug near ic-jj wbtelii
his vest and but for a m
m bis pail he woulJ bin 4
lie is an e uployee al tun
T e village Jf DJ.'sb
place au occupftion tai4
lien and the board lupm
naace lo that effe t. T
t the village wasnuchiui
esary to do souielhiBjU
A report from eaatero W
ays tha', the elevator at Hi ,1
doing a rushing busmrti
u heat to farmers. Ths
loan are that the further at,t(.
in the fall four butl.eW'
bushel of seed.
William Irwin of Maoi
very sirioua accident M1
in the act of gronvinrf i U:!
band was caught in tbs
ly muti'ated that it wuij;
sssarv to amnutaU th a if
Uis right hand, and pofi.
finger will have to uaJ
treatment.
A l.-i Graven, lirinj at 1
In Thomas count)',
E:tster Sundav storm Mi A
the Drairie. his remi""'
ing buried under Ike W'l
fair. r.O d .u'jf. would W1
maiiiftd a mvstery hl
'Ami
clue by which his boJy
The Urd recently orptJ
ings has collapaed. ('
J.f? tr.i, of G'ro!u t1
dial ale.l bv a liortutFH
Thoslicriffof A'ha
. ., uplift
s t-riiuiuals tn J ' J
T'.' d 1
The luimanuui !l''-:
Iron pipe for ti'
ma ns is cow U'iri
llfS.
'.l,rara will incre
her cunning f-cbory w'
TheGiond
adopted old gold "J ,
tk'
1
Al W
mu uis property, '
colois. .r, " "
f t1' ' " 1 ' I '
