Nebraska Newspapers

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THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
L. J. SIMMON'S rropritt.r.
IIARBISOX, - - '2CEB11ASKA
INXcfMlllMnTakitto riots' ol lr
Striken.
Ssattle, May 19. At 1 o'clock yester
day morning 400 negro miners with
their familien arrived at Stone Siding, a
mall station on the Northern Pacific,
about fifty milea from here. The ne
groes wdl immediately march to tbe
coal minea of the Oregon improvement
company at Franklin. They were re
cruited in Hannibal, Ma, it ia said, by
Superintendent T. B. Correy, of the
Oregon improvement company's mines,
and brought here to take the place of
white mineral with whom the company
had been having trouble.
About aix weeks ago Superintendent
Correy attempted to force the miners to
sign a oontract displeasing to them and
a strike was the result. The company
then withdrew the oontract and Correy
resigned, ostensibly to take a position
with the railway company elsewhere.
Another superintendent was appointed
and tbe men returned to work at the
old terms. When it became known
among the miners that the negro
were oa tbe way to the mines every
camp was notified and all miners went
out on a strike. At f ranklin there is
intense excitement and it is thought
serious trouble may result.
Manager C J. Lmith of the Oregon
improvement company said: The com
pany has determined to get rid of the
necessity of bowing to every caprice of
the labor unions. The negro ae will be
put into the mines and will be protected
if it takes more guards than the miners.
A force of Pinkertons will accompany
'he negroes from the railroad to th;
lines.
Buffalo BUI ud the Indian.
Chicago, May 19. One of the offioen
at army headquarters here received t
letter from gentlemen connected with
Buffalo Bill in his trip through
Europe with about one hun
dred of the hostiles captured by Gener
al Miles in the recent Indian war. - The
writer saya that the red skins are al!
anxious to make money and some ol
them send their entire earnings home,
and they declare they will settle down
and build homes when they return.
Kicking Bear and Short Bull, two of
the worst hostiles, are particularly econ
omicaL The great armies of Europe
are to them awe-inspiring, and they
claim that General Milea sent such
large numbers of soldiers against them
that they became frightened and sur
rendered and will never aga;n fight be
cause of the great number of soldi
The Indians will remain in Europe two
years, and Buffalo BUI thinks by that
time they will be accustomed to civ
ilization and they will never again go to
war.
Secretary Blaine Improving.
New Iobk, May 19. Secretary Blain
is improving. The gout is leas trouble-
come and his general condition ia such
as to give rise to hopes tt his leaving tb
city this week. He left his. bed yester
day and reclined on the lounge reading
the papers. Dr. Dennis, tbe attending
physician, did not visit him at all yes
leraay. juts, uamroacn looked very
cheerful and satisfied as she spoke of
Mr. Blaine's condition.
At Dr. Dennis house early last even
ing, it was stated that the doctor had
gone over to the Damrosche residence
imply to make a pleasant calL Mr.
Blaine's condition was so much im
proved that a professional call was not
considered necessary.
Colored Miners Arrive.
FUnifELiw, Wash, May 19. The ne
gro miners who arrived to work in the
ooal mines of the Oregon Improvement
company were placed in possession of
tbe houses and tents provided for theii
use near the mines. No attempt wai
made to molest them. The negroes are
oonfined to certain limits as far as poe
aibla and are surrounded by armed
guards. Moeh indignation was ex
pressed at a niee'ing of whites and e
resolution was adopted protesting
against the presenos of armed guard.
Fatal Calludaa.
BnudvoBAM, Asjl, May 19. A (ear
f ul rear sod collision occurred on th
Louiavii!e k Nashville road yesterday,
near FbeUn station, lifty-two mil
north of here, between two freights.
figineer D. Edmunds and Firemai
Letter Brown were scalded to death sac
Brakaman J. J. Oostello waa killed am
tatfoad up. Tbe cars were loaded wit!
oil and merchandise and war burned
'last
- Waaarfforo, May U The hint war
, acaideatr dropped by high naval o
J. fetal Friday that oar efforts to eeptnn
. Um ItaU aava ssnbU tared the iosur
faata toward as and that Amerieaa in
taws at JoaHni, tbe lasartvita' bead
awrteara ia danger. This uecounU
tot UetajV wbillxatioa of tb.9 Aoer
i hi that harbor. '
Vim fork Jwamai: Ha-Yo tmj
tr'tttaoftKtyoaterrSiy; CM
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
A double wedding occurred at Home
land Thursday, the contracting parties
being John H. Pope, a grain dealer, to
Miss Alice Richards, and Judge J. IL
Painter of Holyoke, CoL, to Mis Sadifc
Richards.
Tbe city clerk ol Falls City, who his
been a hard kicker on tbe electric lights
in that place, was given a candlo to
work by at the last meeting of the city
council. For occe he kicked for elec
tricity and finally the lights we.e
turned on.
Landers' slaughter house at Loup
City was destroyed by fire and Orlando
Becschoter nearly lost his life. The
smoke stack of th.e rendering furnace
fell immediately by his side and he wtB
pinned in the corner of the fence and
could not escape.
During a storm last week lightning
stiuck a trtinch cf horses oa Cook's
touch near Harrison, killing three blood
ed mares. The deadly Uuid theu parseJ
along a wire fence and killed two bulls
which were standing two miles from
where the horses were struck.
The Dakota C.ty Eagle has started on
its sixteenth volume.
The town board of AtkiLson has in
creased saloon licenses from $6.0 to
t"50.
After issuing for thirty weeks the
Carroll Tribune has suspend d, owing
to financial difficulties.
Thd annual convention of the Saun
ders county Sunday schools will be held
at Mead, J une 3 and 4.
Tbe Crete Chronicle bus made its ap
pearance with W. O. Chapman as e-itor.
It start off well.
John C. Spreecher of tho S .huyler
Quill goes on an extended tour of the
west and George T. Vacdermender, ex
editor of tbe Leigh World, holds down
the situation.
Gage county will add to the build
ings on their poor farm.
A Coal Creek man wad shot ii the
left arm by the accidental discharge of
a gun which he bad with him in his
wagon.
A lodge of the switchman's a eocia
tion of America has been organized at
Grand Island. W. R. Brown was elect
ed grand master.
The examination of C. C. ' Carpenter
at Beatrice, who was charged with ob
taining money under false pretenses, re
suited in his discharge.
There was a meeting of the principals
of the high schools in Dodge and ad
joining counties called for the purpose
of mutual improvement and consulta
tion. Gotlaib Berger b; queathed $5,CO0 to
Dakota county "and he slept with his4
fathers."
Professor W. H. Garder leaves Wy
more to accept the position of principal
of the Nebraska City schools.
Tbe four-year-old daughter of Albert
Bergman of Greeley county was
drowned in a pond near its parentb'
house.
The Anselmo Sun, the Gandy Pioneer
and the Rosedale Reporter have all shut
up shop and died. Starvation was th.e
aause.
Twelve men who less than two years
ago were doing business in Arcadia have
left tbe village and new men have taken
their places.
The house tf William Boggs near Ta
ble Rock 'was set on fire by the explo
sion of a lamp. By hard work Mr.
Bogs prevented its total destruction.'
Hon. James Whitehead hts been ap
pointed a member of tbe state central
committee to fill tbe vacancy caused by
the removal of Jacob Horn of Broken
Bow from the state.
Harry Bowers, a young mBn who has
betn working in a livery barn at Schuy
ler, forged checks for small amounts on
John Craig aud C F. Benily and left
for the east before being detected.
A Kearney curiosity is a calf with two
perfectly formed heads, four eyes, two
sets of teeth, two mouths, one throat
and two eara It was born near Aibiit,
is nine months old, now alive and doing
will.
The little son of Mr. Wendlandt, liv
ing near Plymouth, Jefferson county,
was so badly kicked on tbe side of his
head by a horse that a portion of the
bones of the ear bad to be removed.
Ha ia improving, although he was tx
pected to die from tbe effects of the
kick.
Ashland has four kid base ball clubs,
all organized.
Nebraska Git baa a dozen girls who
are experts in tenois p aying. -
Crawford has a cowboy olub that can
play ball as well as ride the festive
broncho.
West Point Sports are anxious for a
prize fight between some of Omaha s
multitudinous scrappers.
Nebraska City sports take particular
pride in the many fine roadsters owned
by the gentlemen of that town.
Talmaga is a amaii town oat" claims
one of tha best amateur tennis clubs in
tbaatata.
Bennett's state militia oompaajr will
orraiMB base Daii team, ads coys
am they oaa play base ball as wall as
they can latiauaaM isaians. ....
XheiaUlroailaJuooanaTeor.
psUsdi bant U3 ud they
tBMates to pound into "diamond- dust
ncy tarn thai wttX fan agalaat . than.
I II. 1 Nam l,r Uf I i"
J.. .svii.i.E. FLA.May fO.-M.-n::
after n,i JiiifM Ii as discover J
lie Mcha k U.nk, corner liay ai.d Mar
et tlreeta. When tirat seen the fl.u;
ere bursting through the rJ f
'ha building. An alarm aaiturwl 111
mJ the liremen qu'ckly resr-onJeJ.
Out cwias to the ii.lUoi suable character
,1 the Miitn'F, it has imposs o,e to
-beck l!u liimea until great dama.'e
x-curre'. The build'Eg was occupied
ju the lust floor by the Drew hardware
ximpany, Church, Sins A Co, hole
jale fruits; James Douglass, station!-) ;
in Iiaiiao fruit 6tand and the post'3ic.
I'he second floor contained the United
Stales district court and about a don
law and real estate offioes. Tbe third
door was divided into the Masonic loJe
rooms, the Grand Army of tha Ipub
lie hall, a dramatic club room and pri
?r.te ap:irtir.enta All the records of
'.ha Uuiled Slates court are burned, also
Aie records of the Masonii; lodges, chap
ters and commauderies. With th ex
ception of F. W. Cockrell & Sons, none
of the lawyers saved anything. This
firm's library was saved by lowering the
books froa windows with great danger
and difficulty. Drew'sstock is a tatal
loss, hut is well insured. Ander.on k
Co. and Douglass saved notbiDg. Toit
master MuMurry saved all the mail aud
furniture Oi his office and it was prompt
ly carted to a place of safety. Tbe
build:ng was li"xl j feet, cf brick, three
stories high. It was built in 1881-82 by
Mr. Sboemu'ier late of Cincinnati.
I l.t.. fart,!"--""
J never
i .1.
Ti er were Henry J
,,,r, bwthers over miny , - -
jph and Jacob Haob-
-..rtl.a NenrarK lirantu
V,1K ViitK. MhV
.um eLt o-1
r,ver oa Saturday aft " u
rrturred.
br
of the
wy sal put
to fJ.
out
tiru oa
rr.trul railroaJ ol .et.
; . 1 nt,V unxxl. IDtet-dllig
VUk It '-'"I I J
ii,.iriiuid nlan of remaining
a i niL.ht scd returnmif me
Sundav. Early on Sunday ni
Fither'man Dusenberry pulled up oneof
bis pike nets near tbe mulh ot the
river and found that he had caught th-
Wvoiiniii. O l oae of the r:m
tbe body the letters "K. .
tattoed. This was Harry Gr.
rm aa tattoed in ibis minner by
iVi.orant sailor at bei, and his
THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.
I'latl inn and Itvsolut una.
or
wie
II.
81
friends
A lllg Explosion.
Terrytjwn, N. Y., May 20. A car
laden with dynamite to be used in blast
ing along the Hudson river railroaJ sud
denly exploded a few miles below here,
tearing all the track off tbe road and
blowing to atoms the train. It is re
ported that thirty men were killed,
Some were hurled a great distance in
the air. The firemen of the traio was
blown with the tender of the locomo
tive into the river. All traffio on the
Hudson river road was stopped. Tbe
shock of the explosion was felt for
miles in all directions and it is impossi
ble to indicate the extent of the damage
The load of dynamite was on a flat car
in a construction train and was to bj
used in building a third track. This
was the cause of the disaster. Tbe
bodies of eight Italians and two Ameri
cans were picked up and carried to tbe
station here. A large number ot people
were injured. It is impossible to tell
how the accident originated. Thus fur
fifteen bodies have been recovered.
At 2 o'clock the remains of nine Ital
ians and two Americans, who were
killed outright, where they had been car
ried by the crowd engaged in removing
the wounded and dead. Four others,
Italians, died after being taken to the
station and twenty-three badly injured
are already mere.
Tbe Quean Kipellcd.
Belgrade, May 20. At 11 o'clock
Monday night the gendarmes in force
attacked the cordon of citizens and
guards around the palace of ex-Queen
Natalie, and a severe struggle followed,
in which many of the civilians and gend
armes were severely injured. Finally
the gendarmes were repuleed. This af
fair greatly increased the difficulties of
the position taken. Throughout the
night the city was in a fever of excite
ment During the morning tbe gend
armes again attacked the cordon of citi
zens, which they succeeded in breaking.
They then entered the palace and the
officer in command summoned Queen
Natelie, who was otill resting in her pri
vate apartments, to arise and instantly
quit the palace and the country. To
this command the queen replied that in
complying with the order of tbe regents
she yielded to force alone.' On leaviog
the palace to step into a waiting car
riage Queen Natalie, who was surround
ed by gendarmes with loaded muskets,
urgently appealed to the citizens and
students, who menacingly pressed
about her escort, to not further resist
the officers. It was she said, her first
desire to avert the spilling of the blood
of the people.
A Ghaatljr Find.
Loicdok, May 20. A sailor's hag newly
painted black, decorated with the brush
and Norwegian sign represented as fly.
ing from crossed staffs and bearing the
initials T. T. M. and the name Girvan
as found floating in the dock at Li
verpool Upon being taken out ot the
water and opened the bag was found to
contain the terribly mutilated corpse of
a ooy apparently about 15 years of ega.
His throat had been out and both legs
naa been taken on below the knees in
order to wake possible the packing of
tne ooay in me bag. There was also
found in the bag a knife and a saw both
oeing new and both having fragments
of flesh hanging to the blades. A care-
i .ii eaam.nuvion or me Uody added to
we appearance oi me Dag as to tha in-
stumenta with which tbe crime was
committed, shows the murder to be one
iik.vioui, i ne ponce are as
yet without a clue to the murderer or
muruereu. n. most morough search
" ..u -wen instituted
among the crews of theehips in the hsr
bor und the sailors' lodging houses era
under close watch.
A Job for th Lord Ulh r.i,cnlloBar.
Towo, May 20.-A proclamation had
bean issued by the mikado In which he
deplores the injury inflicted on the
czarowltz with aasult upon him by a
Japanese subject. , Tha mikado promises
t u PniahMnt of the offender
will be swift, so that existing fnenly re
lationa between Japan and Russia may
Dot be disturbed.
ofien rallied him about not knoa.ng
how to fpall his name. The para
graph in the papers yeeterday dent
ing tbe hnd of tha body and ai over
turned boat was sen by a friend of the
men in Newark, snd several of GaMei'
friends went to Jersey City and idnenti-
hed tbe body. 1 hen began a searcn lor
tbe others, but no bodies were found
.1..-:. n.A Tlmra ia mnurninfir io
:t ::r; ja . a uawd..hiri.ind.f.cit.
children are fatherless. E ich of the
Gas ers had four children and H:illen
beck bad three, while Vona waa the
father of eight. The Gassers ind Fus
were sbopmates in Heiners' scissors
factory, and Hollenbeck was employed
by the Domestic machine company. He
was a well known nioiber of tbe old
Domestic baseba l club. Besides their
wives and children the Gassers had a
father to support rho is seventy-three
years old and nea. ly Lliud. Tbe boat
was an ordinary Hat boat.
A 1 ae of lllffuiuy.
.N ew YoitK, May 21. Miss Mary Mc
Namara, the young woman wlo has
hitherto been known to the world as
tbe companion in the flight of Oscar
Clapp, who lift a wife and family at
White Plains, and a lucrative position
with Measrs. Hannans, the wealthy
grain merchants, on account of his in
fatuation for the Pordham school mis
tress, called on Howe Humme", the
well known lawyers, and told them
that Oscar Clapp had induced her to
marry him two years ago. She pro
duced a marriage cert ill cats tbat was
perfectly regular, and said she wished
to begin actiou for the annulment of the
marriage. She said she did not know
that Clapp was a married man until
some time after her marriage to him
She went to his brother John F. Clopp
who is a lawyer and told him her story.
He sent for Oscar and told him tbe only
thing for him to do under the circum
stances was to get right away from
New York; that is the reason he left so
suddenly. She says the reason they
came back is they were shadowed by de
tectives, who ordered ClBpp to return
to New York. Clapp, she says, con
fessed that be had been stealing money
for a number of years, taking in at that
time about t-30,000. This was tbe rea
eon he was followed by detectivns. A
member of the firm of Annan fc Co. was
seen by a reporter, but refused to ad
mit that Clapp bad embezzled funds of
the firm. He would not deny it either
and in answer to a direct queston, said
evasively, "If he did, the money has
been paid back." Clapp was at the
Grand Union hotel last night, but re
fused to be interviewed.
Will luTetl(te tha I.ynohlag.
Walla Walla, Wash., May L The
court of inquiry ordered by tbe war de
partment to investigate the lynching of
A. J. Hunt by the soldiers of Tort Wal
la WbIIh, April 21. convenod Monday-
ihe cjurt is composed of Brigadier
Gjneral A V. Kautz, Colonel Thomas
Mandrrson, Fourteenth infantry: Colo
ne! W. H. Carlin, Fourth infantry, and
captain Charles WcClure, acting judge
auvocate or the department of Colum
bia. The instructions are to ascertain
who did the lynching, give ta opinions
as to who were responsible, and make
recomendations for further action
oneriii Mcrarland of Walla Wa'la
county, testified that he, in comnanv
un uie prosecuting attorney, call! nn
Colonel Compton, commandant at Wal
la Walla, on the evening of the lynching
auu reijuesieo mm to call the check mil.
early in the evening. Colonel CauiDtoa
ren!ivl (1ml nnW Ik. . . .
, uumoi in, luuuiror LTift wur
department he could not call the rolls
any earner. The sheriff then related
how on the night before the lynching
lewaBBwppeaon the reservation bv
nuuuira wnue ne wan conveying
"uuu w w;e noepitai, where the dying
ovoicumm oi private Miller i.l
Laie in the night before the lynching
- visiiea ue jail, and told
the sheriff they wanted Hunt. The
aeriu sa.a that arter vain endeavors to
get the colonel to call the check rolls
before 11 o'clock, he returned to the
v7 a.iU m is man an hour the to!
dier. bad broken open thegaUand shot
Hunt. The oyurt will probably be n
ession the entire week.
1 hat the .-:-
cuaruitUef jr eni,.
'a no independent tfi,
ooiiduct i
laaan Froaa Orl.f.
rVankThompnThV' f
go way lut refused iw teUi 10
ni . revolver and Tredat u TT X ot
U" .truck ioXi
man, who w a drivinc M-t th.
buggy, inflicting fJTSt
ld was returning boma i.BuL
with h . bride iri J""? ?.rth
mried just half an hoi.fV taeo
hooting. Tnompaonta hZj7?Jb?
, t u..i- -UnaUir lrttr, of K
Sm MadIraaBl Chalrmaa of
in lrlnBtl ('MfMllM aaol
I mb Hrlng lolrod mmi was
Kxl With Croat
AppUiua.
The est em Wage before him he pro
clamifd was one of the most important
ever c ovend on American soiL They
were upon I he eve of so epoch more im
portant to tbe interests of the people of
this country than probably sny that
vr mil fronWd them. Tber had be
fore them a power which was crushing
the people, not only in An: erica, but in
alltbeo:1d. They divid! upoa eo-ne
minor mattr. but tbauks be to Gl
tbey united on this-the money power
must be deposed. There was now no
such a thing as stopping the avalanche.
Lt 'hem only kep it, however, in the
middle of the toad. I-t them cot go
astray after thii ism cr that ism, hut
Ijgin to-lay cheers to prad the main
issues.
ntluB Doncellv. chairman of the
committe on resolutions, c'il!d upon
ttie rot-trom and alm'iet his firnt words
The
dec larstion of Donnellv which set the
convention wild an to the effe;t that
he was there to rejwrt that the eommit
tee on platform was a unit for the or
ganization of the tluru party. Donnelly
evidently felt that his moment of tri
umph had come in the sTinle which
he himself so deftly began just tweny.
four hours before, and for which he had
been 60 publicly castigated by General
Weaver. Two alternativea wers pr;-
sjnted, he said either to ignore a third
party or divide the friends of reform.
He then gave way to IUilrt Schilling
of Wisconsin, secretary of the comm'ttee
who read the platform as follows:
Your committee on reeolutiots begs
to submit the following:
1. That in view of the great rocial, in
dustrial and economical rsvoliition now
dawning upon the civilized world, and
the new and living issues confronting
the American people, we believe that
the time has arrived tor acrysta'iza'ioc
otthe political reform forces of ojr
country and the formalbn ef whit
should be Vnown ts the people' ParlT
of the Un'ted States of America.
I 2. That we most heartily endorse the
demands of the platforms ss adopte 1 at
St. Louib, Ma, in m0 of Ocaln, Fla.,
in 1890, and Omaha, Neb., in II, by
the industrial organizations three rep
resented, summarized us follows:
! A The right to make and issue
money as s sovereign power to be main
tained by the people for tho common
benefit, hence we demand the abolition
of national banks as banks of issue, und
si a substitute for national hunk nolea
we demand that legal tender treasury
notes be issued n sufficient volume to
transact the business of the country on
a cash basis without d image or eseciul
advantage to any t lass or ca ling, such
notes ta be legul tender in payment of
all debts, public and private, and such
notes whon demanded by the people
shall be loaned to them at not more
than 2 per cent per annum upon non-
i m perish able prod uctt, as indico'ed to
tbe sub-treasury plan snd also upon
real estate, with proper limitation upon
the quantity of land and amount cf
money
B-We demand the fre and unlimit
ed coinage of tilver.
C We demand the passing of lows
prohibiting alien ownership of land and
that congreEg take prompt action to de
vise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by alien and foreign syndicates,
and that all land held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of such as
is actually used and needed by them be
reclaimed by the government and held
for actus! settlers only.
D-Believing in the doctrine of equal
rignisioaii ana special privilege to
none, we demand that taxation-nation-
al, state or municipal, shall not be used
a . i i i
io ouiiii up one Interest or class at the
expense of the other.
V IIT .1 , . . .
-neuemauu mat all revenues
nat'onal slate or county ihill b lim
ited to the necessities of the govern
ment tconom cally and honestly administered.
F-We demand a just aud equitable
ysiem or graduated t.x on Incomes.
O-We demand the most rigid, honest
and just national control and supervis
ion does not remove the abuses now ex
isting. Wedemand the government own.
erhip of such means of communiatinn
and transportation.
H We demand th eleitinn nt rwl.
dent, vioe-presidet and United UtaUs
senators by direct vote of the peonle.
3. That we urge united action of all
progressive organizations io attending
the conference called for February 22
1882, by si of tbe leading reform organ
izations. . .
That a national notrnl n.!i
be appointed by this conference, to I
airman, to be elected
oy tins body, and of thraa
from each state rttreiented. m I-
n-niea Uy each state delegation.
mat this central committee shall
represent this bodv. atUnd th. u
waw isaiHVH
al conference oa February 12, 1881, .and
it possible, uniU with that and all other
wiurm organizations there aaasmblad.
. ii no aatlafactorv a.....
besffaoUd this cotnmitUo shall n .
t 1(02, for tha purooia d .i...i.-
attire
agitation in th.r rw.j'l
Additional T,fo
tha pUtform rttnf
omended fav -rable o
vtraaJ suffr.ge,
notes to tops , a.ainZ.1
to coio. favors ' .i.i i T
' ""iter
d to rttJ
'mmetiltdiJ
ih',e nijW
Bl4t
oooJeoins the tionofj,J
commission with tS
The name o? th tM"j
Die's oart v of tK l ...
" ' - V UQ
ted a magnificent outa,
ouu mm t:ui;ii j iar,
ing was renewel so
great hall seemed to tt
uously.
A plank reoomr
frage to fvorb:e c.
other deu.audt-,1 the
aioaa on a gold bamt.
A probibiton aiiotd
Mr. Millar.of Califo.au
ingly defeated an 1 it
and resolutions wore
great excitement.
II. K. Taubeo:k of
unanimoualy cb'nQ ch,
nntional executive roaaua
The following is ths t.
it'.ee: Arkansas, U p
Isano B. McCrurkHn, J, j
California, Marion Cmdi
ion, A. U. llincklcj;
ert 1'iquej t lond i, W. D.
Baskine. J. IX- (J as; 0w
Iowa, J. 11. Weaver, M. Ll
roy Tem,loton; J. I). Ci
noi , K. N. Nurtoa, J. D.
Tauleneck; Karm.is, I. p.
Dumbauld, IL H.
Gravem 8. V. Smith, T.G.
iana, J. J. Mills, Dr. R. BL
I'ickett; Massachut'j, t
burn, tl. O. Brown, E
Michigan Ben Coiv.n, )U
Kmery, John O. H -riulhibj
natius Donnelly, C. N. Paj
Steveus'inj Miasouri, I'islll
J. W. lUlgers, W. (). A
II.S.Hobbs,F.A. Ilom
.Nebraska, J. IL r. Iisay
Dysart.W. II. WiV:NvH
H. Studer, Joel J. li nt; 1
Preyor, J. C. H. Co U
Oklaho:iin, Samuel Crocig,!
John llognn; JVnaij
1 homps-ji), F. R. AfOM,
wards; r-outh Dakota, J. I.
N L)ucks, Fred Z'pp, Ti
Lamb, Thonias Cuim, l
Tennemec, IL P. Oslrc,fJ
John A. James: Wijcra
.Schilling, Alfred Msth
Phillip; Wont Virginia, I
Khinn, Gooige W. Hiiee
C. keen) ; UyonWfljr, il.V
Janus A. Kmitli. If. D. fr4
of Columbia, Ie Crandu!l,a
(I. J. Scliullero.
The Ohio de'..- it ion in Si
union con fe or.ee ht il u i
meeting and dc-culnl to
convention to rjnminnt
to put tickets in nomioa'i
counties.
Anclrnt tjrnvri t oi
Ckcissati, O. May
craves were uncovered at Ft
the site of the greatest of
worlta of that rrhikric
TVs
ia under the auspices of thei
company and the directijeiU
nam of Harvard, the field wA
chnre of Warren K. Mwrat
thousand peoplo er jm.
skeletons disclowd weretW
men, ono woman aod toil
Five were m a iwl
tion. The others were in
of decay. In or.e grave th'
so neai ly gone as to preemj
outline in course Obhes. k
skull alone remaineJ, u 11
which were tbe well pol
The akeletons were thceeof a
aging five feet Uo inches in ,
Ulleat being six foot M j
burials were from thres to M
low tha surface, Tbe !,
upon hard clay. Around
ludely set flat river W
earth had been flilod io,
bruad flat stone t laceu. 1
ilm.r lioJiM n
wuvasvaivHf .
fr nanLnriaa. About tt 6,1
of the child skeleton!
Ucaof bers,te,.hanili. t
Jlk.i,.ia uuro louu" .- ,
"i n ' !
and atona hatchets bat
pecial value in view of t!i"V
Um. mimUr nreviousir itV)
graves
win oorecouru - j
found for tbe world a
A,i antin'llli.',ri
earth will be oveMh14!
r.ar.,1 11" On?1'-J
SaM FBAHCimX),
Uarnaby, the -r'
wiuvw muv"
from the effects of I"0,
city from March V ?,
. . . . . Vftlfc -
ur. Martin or pi" - ,
.... -,.-r Mrs. W"
area 7 ss tuvaw-w -
office aha was aca-mp""
. .. ..1,1 i hav bon
W IIV aw avaaaM -
rnih)
niedby";
Mi
:iaJL A
Acoordiontothe P'TJ
enatnaiai.Mfr"'"-
doctor said Mra H""1
wantadtoleav th.
- .l.l. In An so. .
nmwwm tor.-
giras.
' i ..14. " : s 1 y .
4? Ji
. f
1 --.
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