- to
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
U 1. SIMMONS, ProprieOr.
HARRISON', - - NEBRASKA
A DANGEROUS LUNATIC,
Jaj Goald is Interviewed by
Man Who Demands His
Money or HU Life.
tot.
Mua Kataftalaa the Vtoltar aad
Hl Ait U.
Had
Naw Ton, May 8. Inspector Byrnes
he penonally arrested a lunatic who
ttuaataoad to kill Jay Gould unless he
was bouaht off with a large amount of
money. Ha imagines himaelf the vice
president of a band of world reformers
tylin tbemaelvee as Chiist Followers.
and to be doomed to carry out the de
cree of the order. The man's name b
Charles Dixon and he comes from Pu
eblo, Cola, and the method of bis mad
- neat is shown by the following story ol
bis campaign against the Wal
street millionaire: It was yesterday
morning that I nkp eo tor Byrnes rewired
a telegram from Mr. Oould's house re
questing him to meet the railroad mag
oeteat bis Wall street office. The in
spector went down aa requested an
socn after his arrival Dr. Munn, Jay
Oould's physician, came in. He tolc
the inspector that a man who calls him
self Charles Dixon had some to hi.
house the night before with an intro
daoiion from a friend in Pueblo and
told a long story. Dixon had said hi
belonged to an organization known at
.Christ's followers, Tery powerful in this
country, and had been made a deputy
by the counsel to kill Jay Gould. Hf
thought the matter might be fixed. Ir
the year 1888 ha had been engaged by a
certain newspaper man to carry copy
and through this employment he got
into the order. At the end of a year oi
so he was asked to take the last degree
and did ea This was the way of it:
We want to Owl's Head, on one of the
lakes, by order of the secretary and that
night knelt in a circle ot fifty masked
aaaa unknown to him and took the oath
to become one of Christ's Followers and
obey the laws ot the order. Its purpos
es was the equalization of money and
property, there being too many rich and
too many poor people in the country.
Its methods aa will appear, were origin
al On April 12 Dixon was ordered to
piooasd to New York, obtain by book or
orook an interview with Jay Gould and
demand m)00,000 down, f6,COO,0O3 in
ten years at the rate of 500,000 a yea,
asd still another 15,000,000 in the de
cade uniaaa Mr. Gould diedf ri the mean
lifdl. In case of emergency Dixon was
to demand that ha provide in bia will
for part of his entire fortune for educa
tion ud charitable purposes, all ex
oast 81:000.000 for eaoh member of his
family. : That was the limit. Dixon
aid that unless Mr. Gould consented to
pay the money ha would be killed. If
anything happened ha (Dixon) would
cetoh it from tbe Christ Followers and
mU km to dui. He sot his Pueblo
friend to give him -an introduction to
Dr. Munn. Gould's physician, on tbe
pretenee that he was going there for
led foal advice. Since ha has been here
it occurred to him that ha might fix
things with the order for $60,000
down and $20O0O for obsrity, saying
that Mr. Gould was an old man and
aould not lire long anyway. But that
was the cheapest. In anticipation of
refusal and the possibility ' that he
would lose his own life insured for
&O0p tor the benefit of his family and
rather than suffer death at the hands
of Christ's Fol'owers he determined to
kill himself. Ha would go to Hartford,
aboot off his own pistol, tear his watch
ohaia and scatter his papera in the road
and make it look likjtobbery and than
shoot himself with another pistol to
complete the fraud. Thus his in.ur-
anoa would hold good. Dr. Munn lis-
1 to the Long story and then had the
i arrested. Today ha was commit-
tad to await examination as to his san
ity, an w craiy or course, out a v.y
daasjeenes lunatic. ..
' " - ,
WntJsnBUewei By a Geaand ati-ike
CaTuuoo, May 8. There (a every pros
pect that hs notion' of the northern
nUsxia coal operators in refusing the
rasjnaat of the miners' representatives
'IsMoonterance to settle the quart ion
of veca win be followed by a general
strika of ail tbe miners in that district
1 miners are employed in
i Mai fields and all of then
i of the United miners' as-
, taJkinf about the matter yes
aret said that the operators are In no
saw," ajid he, "we made sa advance of
tAene9ttoeoatingentunoaa like
tdvaneo twang mad by our oompetitorr
aaaowthaniand western Hllnota. W
aaal It, bwt na advance was made ia the
suswansBjBBk aer to wiwmmn ww saw
t evict sZasstly with our own aaea
f3 Jilialeal tot shall Wad wsf
rjerfcaCaetsU,! eaaaot aaa what
..tacts' 9&fm with
V,' t' V, IsnsV"
tttbi,iK yea
A Funnel Shaped Cloud.
Ciscwmati, May 5. A Paducan, Ky,
special to the Commercial-Gazette ea6
that between 5 and 6 o'clock last even
ing a hurricane with heavy rain ai.d
bail swept into that town from the west
The funnel-ehaned cloud, characteristic
of a tornado vaa present. In a few
minutes the streets were rivers of water.
Tbe first work of destruction by the tor
nado was the unroofiing of the New
port News and Missippi Vulley railroad
freight depot. After .this the tomado
cut a zigzag swath through the city.
Tbe roof of tbe colored people's school
house was torn off, as was that of the
the freight house of the Paducan , Ten
nessee fc Alabama railroad. The third
street Methodist church was swept up
and dropped into tbe middle of the
street, a confused mass of debris. It
had just been newly built. Severn!
mills were more or less damaged. The
steamer Clyde was blown into tbe river
with such force against a barge as to
sink the barge. On hundred buildings
were either totally wrecked, moved from
their foundations or unroo'ed.
Mrs. Henry Meyers and her three
children were badly cut by flying glasf
and debris on Tcird street.
Wesley Orr was burieu under an over
turned wagon and suffered internal ia.
juries, and his little son was alec
badly hurt
The street car service was interrupted
and the telegraph wires were damaged
so that no communication is to be had
with the rest of the world until morn
ing. Crossing- the Casrade Mounluius.
Tacoma, May 5. The Great Northern
is said to have decided to cross the Cas
cade mountains through the Natchez
pass. This information comes from an
authentic source, although it could not
be corroborated in this city. When the
Northern Pacific was making surveys
for its line through this state, Naichez
pass was considered one of the best
places to construct a line over the raoun
tains. Surveys were made of the pas
and plans were carefully prepared. Tbi
surveyors of the Great Northern have
been at work for several months in tin
Cascades securing information to aid
the company in securing the puss. It
was said that they had been unable t
find a better pass for ihe line than
Natchez, and that President Hill called
upon the North jrn Pacific for such in
formation as they had in reference to it
The Northern Pacific has turned over
its maps, surveys and plans to the
Great Northern, said Agent Lehao, bu'
bow much truth there is in the report 1
do not know. '
Gone Insane.
Bridoewateb, Cosn., May U.Ex
Governor Jessup, one of the most prom
inent citizens of this placi has gone in
sane. He was taken violently "ill a few
days ago, but refused to allow a doctor
to come to the house and lived solely on
the faith cure.
Jessup at leugth conceived tbe idea
that he was a second Abraham and thai
tbe Lord required a human sacrafiae.
Thursday, being left alone for a few mo
menta, he prepared for the terrible af
fair by constructing an altar in his bed
room, around which he piled a heap of
combustibles. Then be caught his lit
tle grandchild, 1 year old, and placed
her on the altar, and prepared to ignite
it. The child's cries attracted a mem
ber ot the family, and the old man was
nearly killed in the struggle to restrain
him.
Forest Fires,
Eeib, Pa., May 5. Forest fires are
raging with great severety along the
line of the Pennsvlvania & Erie road,
and it is almost impossible for the train
men to endure the suffocating smoke
ilong tbe mountain passes. At S cf
deld the owners of oil derricks are f'g'it
ing the fires and eo far have managed
So save everything except one or two
derricks. At Ludlow the mountain
ire full of fire. Around Johnsonburg
nd Ridgeway tbe fires are raging fur
owsly, but the tinvoer and low moun
aih growth does not come in close to
'bt tewns and they are not in danger
Down on the middle division of the
Pennsylvania & Erie the mountains ar.
ua of fire, and while it is disagreeabl
raveling it ia a weird sight
An Eig-bt Hear Day.
Evahbviixe, Ind Mar 5. The min
rs of the five mines of this city wen)
iut for an eight-hour day. They took
heir grievances into the Central Labor
inion, a body composed of delegates of
ill unions in the city, and requested
hat a committee be appointed to wait
m tbe operators and demand an adjust
aent of the difficulties. Ths operators
efueed to treat with the committee,
md after several attempts to get to
fether the matter was referred back to
i meeting held this morning, at which
i large bod) of miners resolved to back
i p the previous action of th union
I'his indicates a long and bitter strog
;le between the opposing forces. TV
isrnsetmalters, saddlerr. coliarnakcr
md car pen tors demanded a nine-boui
Isy May 1 and got it Tbe painters n n
ong since demanded and got the ei,ht
lour day after a short struggle.
stinelsVeJ(sfi5ie Vby
One of the naive .confessions of a
gbft character was made on a street
ear the other day. aayi the Detroit
Free Press. A wettr jroang German
fraa arM telling her friend about her
mrUblp and ntarrfar '
loot know' aha saU Umpiy in
kreken Enffash, "bow Ifet so goad
I no paint aa' no powder, an' i
t creamy Ulr tarj."
x rd bOi waathe
i -it1 i- v
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
The Norfolk roller mill is obliged to
run night and day to supply the de
mand. The Exchange batik at Western!!
was closed and its business has been
consolidated with a bank at Arcadia.
The government has commenced pay
ing the tirst installment due the hantee
Id Jians by the recent Sioax treaty.
Ravenna has a young girl who thews
tobacco in tbe most artistic fashion and
can t,pit through a knot hole with neat
ness and precision.
Prof. Hurlbut, the showman who was
so badly burned by tho falling of a gas
oline lamp last week Friday, died Wed
nesday afternooa.
The body of Henry Brandt, a furmir
residing twelve miles west of St. Paul,
whs found toe other day buried in acave
which he had used as a stable. Ho had
been missing f )r two weeks.
Thirtv-two more carloads of machin
ery for the Norfolk beet sugar factory
were shipped from New Orleans Wed
nesday. Twenty-five carloads are al.
reedy in position in tbe building and it
will require about sixty carloaJa be
sides ibese mentioned to complete the
plant.
The four-year old little girl of D. P.
Greyer, a farmer living about two miles
northeast of Valparaiso, was burned lo
ts a crisp by running into a small patch
of prairie grass, which had been set ou
fire by her father, who waa plowing
near by. Tbe clothing was entirely
burned off the body before her father
could get to ber.
The will of the late Father Martin
has been filed for probate at Dakota
City. He left one-third of bis property
to his wife, one-third to bis younges1
daughter, Rose, of South Sioux City
one-sixth to his eldest daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Bullock of South Sicux City, nod
onc-3ixth to Mrs. Bullock's children
No mention is made or is anything be
queathed to his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Martin of South Sioux City, nor her sod
Charles C. Martin, who is in a lu'ly
ciippled condition. The estate is most
ly all in land, and in time will probably
become valuable property.
The coLBtruction of a seventy five
barrel roller mill at Randolph is pro
gressing rapidly.
The ilartinglon creamery has opened
for the season with a capacity of IX'V
pounds per day.
John Haney ot Columbus lost forty
head of hogs the other day from eome
mysterious disease.
The northwestern Nebraska - normal
institute will be held at Wayne from
June 22 to August 28.
The next annual meeting of the." inter-stale
Grand Army encampment will
be held at Superior June 2.
Quite a number of Grand Island
farmers have taken tbe contract to
raise sugar beets this summer.
Bert Lynch, from near Humboldt,
died on the 13th inst from the effects
of an accidental pistol shot received in
1883.
Fire cars of immigants arrived - dur
ing this month in O'Neill by the Fre
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
road.
A gentleman living near Humboldt
was obliged to kill a steer last week on
account of its showing signs of hydro
phobia. Cedar county is getting (jtnte an in
flux of settlers from northwest Iowa
this spring, and they are a good class of
people.
Tbe barn of Farmer Harglewood,
near Roeeland, waa destroyed by fire
and four horses were consumed, togeth
er with other valuables.
Reports from Bancroft say more small
grain has been sown in that part of the
state than for many years past, and the
prospects are for a large crop.
A farmer near Blair has a colt which
is maneleM, without hair on its tail
flat-kneed,in-toed on its fore legs and'
hangs its neck acd swings its bead like
a camel.
Fairfield ia having a buildiog boom
Work has been begun on the new Kyne
hotel, a brick block is nearly completed
uu wu .vauvuvva nil! UV UU1H Hi lg
eeassn.
Fire, suppov ri to have been started
by incendiaries, was discovered in Mon
roes eievator ai rremont, but the
names were extinguished before much
damage waa done.
uinvinniu me orrolK SUar
oeet isciory naa contracted for over b!t.
ty acres of sugar beets with the farmers
living near Inman, Holt county, tbe
Dcew w ue ueu verso this fail.
The plans for Nebraska City't new
opera nouse nave arrived. Th h;u.
Ing will be some three stories hiirh of
stick who aion ornaments. The tnee-
we win d ntt-xj with modern improve
ment, auu is 10 cost 180,000.
Richard L. Douglass, agedtwenty.fi ve
V. I in ai w
with a32-cal.br. Colt's pistol in one of
the rooms ot ths Pacific boW atSidn.y
A love affair was ths immediate ai.'
um. relatives at Muakegau, Mich
A Frrn"in Ml .
( , """h soon begin the
w-... nt.ua oi waterworks at Schuyler.
Aftersevai-A I jii...!. . '
...ujui io naa water it
was found atadepth of s...nty fe.ti at
uepu a aeven-foot vein of sd and
ravel wa, .truck, which it i. thought
illaunnl all k. . 1
XL.yoKK. May 7.-JuUgmg
oerta:n developrmenu that have tikeJ
and from rumors that are preva
.nt in businee. circle, down town, tb.
actual seat of the Chilian war Joca
ted in this city. It is claimed that two
prominentcommercia! l.ousw,both bar
ing ve'y large intewsU in Chili, are fur
nUhiog arms,' ammunition and mony
to the two fictions-lhe government of
Balmace.la fore and to the revolution
ist. The bouses mentioned are oppos
16g'each other commercially and each
is doing its uttermost to Lave the fao
.ir..i.annoorUwin. Tbe prizs for
which both mArchaDU are ea d to be
struggling is valuable .oesions w
to have been proaiifced :hem by their re
spective parties in' the event of vie xiry.
One of the New York houses interested
backing therevoluti iDiBtsis aid to
k ,.i.allir m.ntrollina tb boulD
' ---- .... t,..
American repuuuca ji. --
large Brazilian interest. It was aaiu
Chili was being kept going by f tie e -
forU of the two merotiBDls uere ia
Vork. There have len several repre
sentatives or botuor me wu
forces in Chili here in New York for the
past 'en days. It is presume! they are
purchasing arms lor smpmeuk
CowraliUc In 'oo.
Bipp.ua May 7. Senators Hoar,
Dolph, Hale and Cray of the (enatecom
mittee on trade relations with Canada
have begun a session cf the committee.
Ex-Mayor Munning, presenting the
malting interetU, sought to ohow that
Canadian barley is better for malting
than is grown on this continent and tha
it is very important tint it should be
admitted into this country undor favor
able conditions. Inferring to the duty
put on Canadian barley by the McKin
ley bill he said thereaultof the thirty
lent duty is that our Canadian barley
business is annihilated. Not a bushel is
coming over. Twenty cent rates would
ruin it. The duty does bot help our
agriculturists. We cannot beg:n to
raise the barley that is nee-'ed in our
Bountry. Thomas Loomis, coal dealer,
thought that if the duty on both sides
'A the line should be lakes off the re
?ult would be a greater comumplion in
Canada if American coal. N. W. lUn
iow, live stock dealer, said that tbe
chief change desired was cne in regard
to transportation in which there was
discrimination;
'o One Knnws Yt hy.
New York, May 0, A man who was
known only by the name of Wilbur, i hot
and killed a woman known as Laura,
Ida Brevoort in the Excelsior concert
saloon in the Bowery and then shot and
killed himself. There were about three
hundred people in the saloon when Wil
bur entered and ai ked one of the wait
ers to conduct him to the woman. She
saw him coming and lied to herdrewing :
room at the right ot the stage, saying
that she did not want to meet lain. He
followed her to the room and pushing
open the door tired two shoU. in her
head, killing her almost inrtantly. Then
he turned the pbttol on himself and died
a few minutes later. No one knew much
about the woman, nor the relations
existing between them. Both wcre
about thirty years of age.
A Lock-out.
Chicago, May 5. Tbe coal operators
of northern Illinois, inclujing Braid
wood, Larialle and Wilmington, decided
to Iock their mines nut several weeks
ago in the event of a strike for higher
wages May L Ihe strike materialized
May 1 and the oflioers of the state min
era' organization requested the oflioers
to meet the men and talk it all over
The operators assert that long before
May 1 they announced thai they did
not care whether the miners struck or
not. .Now they have rep'ied to the
overtures to a conference with a resolu
tion setting forth that they have already
offered their men the same prices and
conditions as last year, and as tbey can
not do any better they decline to con
fer.
Must Have Uussla's Consent
Moscow, May .The Gazett is in
dignant at the English and American
preas igsoring Russia's connection with
theBehnng sea matter and declares
that any agreement made, without Rus
sia e consent will be worthless. Th,
Gazette speaks with respectful svmna.
thy of the American claims and says it
ib time Mgiand was taught that the
poseeaions of an all powerful II doe
not entitle her to treat the tea as her
peculiar property. The Gazette propoe
es that America and Russia settle the
question without reference to England.
Ariested on Suspicion.
KlNdPiHiirii ) T M.. r
answering every description of the Yn"
dian abssiah was arrest! near hll
attire and hi w.tiv .v.L V H-Ul'ar
lions. He say. his nan. is 6 lU'
.ndthath.iadeeeenT.nto'nhefc
in ail Hiff ."i"' "iuu1d W k
in six different languages, but i
came frnin .i.;.r- TMrUr her he
i " - " ' tinjr tin s kiii n,l i.
the Messiah, but says he ha i, .
bu.is.as with the X.V
and other tril,- "pahr
Jian. lo thi
ThaKioOranda Or.rli.naBk
Sasta Ft May 7 Th. i:. .
'nowaithlnifewiBch" 7,.
A7uut or ma largi
snow In n,. ...
(f amount 61
here,
Tha hri.l-. . i.
at Los Luoaa
.t Al0U(Uerniia.r..l
Sooorra and . " l ", :,'"a-
re wrecked. tui.
a ajwiua
A CGEAT HYHTHtt
Aflor Mny Ve'.ra Hi" Ma-ljln
m rTf--tel, And Work
Suti(utoiy.
ar-RlHof rholl
at a
laar Uy i:t1relly.
Ci-KVFisn, O, May 6L A ompscy
is organizing ia this city, w.th f l.OtXt.OO
which will operate one of tne grasttst
mventioLS -if the age. Tbe inventor,
Mr. Parkhurst, has devoted severs'
years at leisure intervals to the perfec
tion of the device which ii calculated U
reproduce nd variable aurfaceaeleciric
ally at a distance or locally. The tlrs
r.fi i, a! result c?he invention is th
( repr(xiU( t;oa 0f 6 phoUgraph at a dis
iKn, hv moans of electricity. 1 he lua
chin is a email contrivance of bra
and iron ettebding ten inches into th
air from a pedestal 10 by 1 inches coo
nected by a tingle w;re with the tel
graphic battery. The wor1: ia done di
rectly from the photographic negative
sbicli must be in reliuf olxiut Ibl
thousandth nart of an inch. By Uienni
if a tracer a perfect engraving is madi
n war on metal at the other end of thi
:ire, from which a prmt can be taken
The phot j is euti ly in parallel straigh'
lines running from right to left, reoull
mg in a ahaded picture. The whoh
thing including the making of the re
lief negative can be done In three 0
four hours. When the tranetnitte'
passes over a light portion of the sub
ject, the receiver cauws a depreaasloi
or a inaiimum cut to be ma lo upon tin
surface, and when the dartc portion oft
ubject is umh-r the transmitter the re
iter will nuke no record. (Should the
ubject present a high tone, the receive!
will interpret the same as s half tone.
Hie product of the .receiver is in the
shape of engravinga from which stereo
types can be mado for pru.ting ujo:
ordinary printing preie. The fro
Teas is adapted to making embossim,
Jies automatically from a a'tern tnd
reproduce any variab!ea'jrfaoeeiiectr,e -illy
at a didtance or locally.
Mr. Parkhurst says of ti e inveDtioB
"We think we ha-e found a way to send
i picture by telegraph. In fact we did
telegraph a picture by it the other day
picture consists of three Inures that
of a man and two women all in party
costume. The uroupe vas reproduced
correctly at the other end jt the line
except one of the women lack .'d a part
of her head. The result was cn the
whole much lx-tter than ha could have
expected. The machine itself is just a
cylinder. A sort of little pivot or point
er goes villi it. J'ou Uko the picture
you wish to send nd wrap it around
the cylinder and the point treses th
lights and shadows ot the picture. In
reality the surface of tbe pic'.ure is not
smooth, but uneven, and it is traced at
the other end on s sheet ot gelatine.
From tbe picture thus taken on tho
cylinder at the enM a photo may ba
taken. The only reason why our recent
experiment was not wholly suciessfu!
was because our cylinder at this end
was not exactly round. It requires an
absolutely round cylinder for such deli
cats work."
rittkertou Mrn WsnlrtJ.
Nkw Yokk, May (J.-No sooner had
the Pennsylvania troops been cullec
away by the governor than the owi er
of the coke mine, communiiaitod with
Pinkerton's headquarters aai demand
ei that at least 1VJ detectives, fully pre
pared for emeigency, be sent to the im
meeliate vninity of the ceko mines, ft
that if any uulooked for oul rea cc
curred they would be on tho ground to
protect property and prevent riot. In
answer to tbH summons the Pinkertor.
agency in Chicago has sent fifty men
iris i ennny:vanm agency the same iuu.
ber and these were reinforced by a aim!
lar number from the agency in this city
iui nigni. ma me,, wuo .Urted fron
mm ciiy are lully armed w th rl,.
and instead of leaving here, ai formerly
u ouueues ot i jur or live, the whole par
. .rrng2u uieir departure and left f,
oi
ine cone regions m the is,m
ner.
open man
AI. the men left at No. 4 1 rtr.,ltt,
" ; patseu around to M,.rri
treet and thence down west street t,
ih r;i...... . . .
... .tjr strwt t,rry, Xher9 U(
uoai was taken to , the New .Tr.. r
ua.umoro & Ohio railroads
""ere a special tram was m ,,ir....
for them and it Mi as soon .n
on board.
It was understood amons lb. f:.,L..
ton. that they are to go to certai,
'"JOndwherMhey wi!
be In iradmess cm a : .
Wrens H"..s el Hrry,
Kassa Ciry. Mu ft
tendau is reported m..,.. . ..
morning and .iron hope, of h:. reeot
-yarsnlerUiner
ra Tras,
A ftuwlan civil offlcird reports to the
lovwnraent that in January he saw s
2,000, andUmt a half Mh(mt UtM ,
war Mother pack .bout loo strong, aj
nilnly In food condition a"m
ai lior-f txt i v.- .
the New liri.' '
fc.iii..-.. -"N
lhemeford,csJ
thedepareot rf 1
-aid that the VxA
icitd no iurpri7.
.u.ejo or li ecas..
tltnipt topa-ii..,,.
lawbyotr.Mtic.,,.1
tjury fiTA.
riartmunt i....
r u"l ,
-pinion on th. ,.,. ' -el
the ewe will U ba- .
upon the turbulent 7
the United State,,
make clear to thftttJ
cannot rely oa trt, ' ,
4ponaib:iitiei toi
iheir unlanfulacd, r"
The reiHjrtof tb,
expect,!, react Sw ' J
:ho course of tiMT
Jial OorreaiK.tiJ,,!!;, '
State and Paly. j-J
leliev thatiofcu,
'rom lharej ort ti
uenlof jusiios by
rant and notably B J" '
istionality of the n-Ji'
jury, re ik.u found
alizej American ctir-.
-'e-'a'od hia ictentwtJ
vixeJ. District attonsl
tieliovetl, found ob 4
Italian nati.-r.aliUJ
raped convict, and
ionality was wdjubtl
unsafe to haj-ard mEJ
rnlii t),o T .. i .... ... 'l
rowed down lo atW, J
of them being an esJ
hough the I oitodS-iJ
aliznlion tri!y .u
.. , . . .
ri.meu naiion i iu Il!r
joinity recixn ztdoora
z-jn. as free fr.,n
ni sasfti:
native gavernnierit. TJ
these two viclniii n
question iriimnlitUii
treaty .tipulntiucitu
ken. This qiit-stios t m
in the corren.iiriJM.av
iroverruenls an mm a'il;
ernment ia re;,Jv tn fi. Jf f
the usual d- pli uitU tC' f
ing a subject TjizV'
iook issue w ith ano'.i-- '
it sppears clear', tli! -S'- ?
IxSu violate.! the It, afa .
the (rtouod, and lav
--S
rtiinfta ivf iha (.lalAt-
" 1 !5 ut "r (-
that this fact caneollnat' '.PC '
1 1 is learned thai IVv tr' t
at iVm, applied leti A "
atate for lenve of nmm t, f .-
New Orleans affr "'' f
len constanUi i d-'-5 h
1889 morethar. V )vT
the sickly eeai 'D K ' '4
l.ote, su that it pU'
feqiiHBt will be-graslri
1
AtUjrncy General X L
tha report of the grid &
jlined alMolutely tofipir
on regarding it or too
ay.
secretary I (iter, v.
pinion on the report,!
tot time to rend it, hA s
lot in a position U)im(
egarding it.
A lllploinslie M
WiiirroJ, May &
It uievielent that tlx H
ter has g"in nfiaiwl
ihoae. and that as
twe?n the Uni ed Suuesl
ish government reialieS
pa'sing. The oulcomt i
pondeooe, if any ha bi
not yet been mad pu"
ult of it, if only a lemOT
jarue apparent at U M
tnent jeetcrday, ahist 1
contemplated treasury 4
IJehring sea, pe ndiof
1
now going on iKitweeoM
ad Lerd Salisbury. T
tbe Instructions to tlrf
and Hear, which had bK
the iusirucliona to S!
Brown and Inspector T-X
J
NswORLBALAa, to
fVirt. the Italiat
city, beina intervieeJ jf
aaid that he was not
nnnnliiainriaLrriVed1
nir and ijecams very a
.tianiiaainer it. "I h! U".
7 . ..
bring before thow gi
uorte,"au i". ui
mfurmll ion in n,y 11
Hva (n the record of d
in IV,. Hnnef V l"'-"'1
that ka arand iUD' bi
formation a. I had fliw
.t. u .!. I did lJ
IsnsJaussof. 7h0&
to what transpired in 5
. fmfl
lt,lM4 nie
me f
10 tubj l
wrtM,,5
. . hat v
thlnir moreou tha
a mnf of the rer
my action, to th
tery shortly.
.1
Have an noverms - t
a.- n,.,, Cl,
StstM Mar.hl
-teamar Iuls, "''cnh. of
supplies here. fl!Z
uum under .rresi-
art ei.1 Minme d
beM hovering ffd
citrdtheltalf
i
btiquo. the wate 7 Al
". water aeeaed. -
flV tat maklTiilS
asU lieatL and M 1
kx Berry
.-a s.urnosW !"'"
f V-Z urpow I
I :r,