THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
U J. SIW WONS, Proprietor.
HARBISON, -
NEBRASKA
la speak iug of the independent 01
iemocratic party we do not refer to the
- individual memoers of those parties,
ut to the principles, policy end often
o the leaden who shape the policy and
y down the principles of the parties.
tome of the very best men in York
onnty vote wrong, according to oar
pinion, and we most earnestly desire
0 convince them of the fact Of course
i msy be wrong and they right but we
. xe open to conviction, and if convinced
hat the record of the democratic party
t such as to inspire confidence in their
uture course, and that tbey will do bet
er by the country, by the old soldiers
Ed by the.'peoplethan any other party,
re will vote the democratic ticket. It
re are convinced that the country "is
n the verge of mora', financial and bo
ial ruin." that men are everywhere
obbed In broad c'ay light, that the great
' aass of people srj slaves and paupers,
Ad that free silver and the election of
uch men as McKeigban, Edgertoc
)ech and Van Wyck would save the
istionfrom impending ruin, and that
1 as the only way to save it, we trill vote
lie independent ticket. List us reason
ogether as neighbors and friends, with
n earnest desire to save our country, to
reserve our institutions, to command
he respect of other countries, to pro
ct men from crime, and make every
citizen, who will help himself, prosper
us and happy.
Does anyone believe that we would
:e more prosperous without banks,
uerchants and other business mea than
e now ate? Would farming pay bet
ter if everyone were driven to farmiug?
Is not the minister, the doctor, the law
er, the blacksm'tb, the carpenter, the
winter, the undertaker, or the tomb
itoee artist as necessary to society as
'.ny one else! When you want to bor
row money, the money loaner is the
sandiest man in the world; when you
rant to buy a draft or deposit your
money, the banker is the very man you
want; when you want a tooth pulled no
une suite you so well as tbe dentist;
when you need a shave the barber is in
jispensible; when your horse is sick
rou are moat happy when you find ! tbe
retrinary; when your tea-kettle leaks
you thank tbe Lord that there are tin
nerp. If all these men were farmers
eggs would be a drug on the market at a
cent a dozen, potatoes would rot in the
cellar, if you had more oats than you
could use yourself they would be worth
no more than the straw they grew. on.
Nature and tbe law of supply and de
mand have adjusted the business world
and each man fits in his little niche like
a duck's foot in tbe mud. All are neces
sary, all have right to live aud to profit
liccording to their skill and industry. '
They want free trade to make things
cheap, and piles of money to make things
dear. First they want low prices and
then they want high prices. The fact
is they wane something for nothing and
they caa anly get it by stealing it. i
It is fortunate for Mr. Cleveland that
Wj. M. Tweed and David B. Hill are
dead.. The support of either of these
two statemen would be a millstone
aooutbis neck. Grover has enough of
his own sins to answer for. - '
It is about a fair bet that the inde
pendents will not carry a state in the
union. .There are two or three within
the range of possibilities for them, but
none that could fairly be said to be prob
ably independent.
Yes, democrats will be democrats thi
fall. At least some democrats will be
democrats. They are already weary of
tailing up independent candidates and
renegade demagogues.
Everything is too high to suit our
democratic friends. They want things
cheap. They even kiok because heaven
ia so high that it can't be reached with
out an effort.
Silver is as full legal tender as
gold, though you never would find it
out from independent papers or inde
pendent speaker..
Swaxchlnf rr Ike Boe.
Hon st Cim, Is., Aug. 4 There an
no new development in the search for
Judge Clarkson's body.
Men who stayed at the lake put in
soneiderable time during the night and
during tbe forenoon, hunting about the
lake, but not a trace of the missing man
has been found.
About fifty lawyers and citieeus ef
Omaha came up on the noon train, pre
pared to go on the search. The liae
cons iats of about fifty men, and after ei
ploring the deeper part of the lake thor
oughly the reeds and rushes will be ex
plored. Several men with opera classes
and field glasses, will keep watch for the
body from the high bluffs along the
east shore of the lake. The mystery ol
the two men who were at tbe lake Fri
day night will also be fully investigated
this afternoon. The avarch is almost
sure to result ia finding the body if it if
in tbe lske. A search of tbe woods sur
rounding the lake will also be mat.
P. okkm of Iks Inqaeat.
Pittsbcrc., Pa., Aug. 4. The inquest
as to tbe killing of the Pinker ton detec
tives and a steel woruer at the Home
stead riot July C, was continued at thi
office of Coroner McDowell, and after a
score of witnesses had been examined
another adjournment was ordered.
Since tbe arrest of C. W. Mansfield, who
testified loseeing tbe workmen shoot at
the Pinkertoos in their bargee, the wit
nesses subpoenaed have grown weary,
and while ail admit seeing or bearing
shooting, none will swear who the guilty
parties are. A number of Homesteai'
physicians and the undertakers who bad
charge of the remains of Morris and Si
las Wain, were called, but told nothing
important. Elmer Ueale was the Inst
witness, and although guarded in what
he said, gave some important testimony
1I staled that he was aroused on the
morning of July 6 by the blowing of
whistle and heard shooting. After ware:
he went to the river bank, with aboul
'500 others, and heard more firing. Some
one commanded the men to slop shoot
it) If, and it ceased for awhile. Short))
efterwaid, he said, about twenty armeo
men, in blue coats, came out of the
barges and stood at the boat. One ad
vanced to the gangplank and called out
that they would land in fifteen minutes
Some one on the bank cursed the blut
coats aud told them not to come us h ore
Then the leader of the men on the boat
.'shot at the crowd, and the tiring was re
turned by the millmen. Beale furthei
stated that at 9 a. m. the Pinkertons be
gan picking off people who stood on tht
bank, and he became frightened ace
ran away. ;
for Ilia lime II ( of Hit liiMrrn.
Nsw Vrk, Aug. 1 A petition wai
lied in the Surrogate's office at Whit
Plains teday, asking leave to file the wilt
of the lt 3jtli W7 Field. The ' will
sets aside 8 jO,0(X) in trusl for the dem!
man's insane daughbst, Alice D. Field,
of P.easiuL Vafley, N. 1, and direct
the remaiuder to be divided in Sveequal
parts, one to become the property of
Grace E. Lindley, the second to go tt
Isabel Judson, the third to Fannie K.
Andrews. The fourth pari, is to 1ms in
vested by the executors for ths benefit
or fcdwara M. Field, tne insane son
The fifth part is to be invested for Cyrui
I W. Field. Tie estate is estimated te be
worth 1350,000, and life insurance
policies for about $300,000 will make
the total estate to be divided aboul
1600,000. The writ is returnable
uctober J., and a contest is not proba
ble. No Levy Made.
"Wichija, Ka?., Aug. 4 Amos Fermei,
the commissioner of Harper county,
who was abducted yesterday, returned
to his home today, the failure to secure
Commissioner Terrell and thus prevent
a meeting of the board having foiled tht
abductors. Farner waa gagged and
blindfolded and carried into an under
ground cellar. This morning be wa
again blindfolded and returned to bit
home. No meeting of commissioners tc
make the objectionable tax levy hai
been held, further violence being
reared.
! CmInI.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 6. H C. Prick,
ihairman of the Carnegie company in
eresu, resumed active control yester
lay morning. He reached his office at
10.-20 o'clock and engaged with his ao
metomed energy in his business. There
t as great surprise in the o ffice, ex cept
ng Secretary Lovejoy, no one knew
hat he was coming down town for a
seek at least. There was general re
oicing among the employes, from tbe
ilevator boy, David Fortoey, who first
net him up to the chief officials.
Mr. Frick bed a pleasant greeting for
roueg Fortney ,who displayed good oour
ige in seizing Bargmaa while endeavor
ngto escape after having shot and
itabbed Messrs. Frick and Lisbman.
ind holding him until the arivel of the
M'.ice. The chairman warmly thanked
.be young man. Mr. Frick was confined
n the house tenty days, having been
rounded three weeks ago.
Secretary Lovejoy said to a United
Press reporter this morning: "The Du
tuense will be started on Mondsy and
iheee 603 men we re-employed this week
rill be at work then. The riot yester.
lay will not interfere with our plana.
We have now sixty men working on tbe
Tew repairs required, ana everymiug
srill be ready by Monday. Things are
roing on without a in ten at Homestead,
nd at the city Union mills."
Captain Hinde of Chiogo, who led
;he Pinkertons the morning of the
Homestead riot, and was the first man
among them wounded, may not recover.
The physicians at the homeopathic
Hospital, where he has been since July
3, say his condition is alarming, and
hare he'd a consultation. His limb may
have to be amputated.
tail fiunn i.
ftiiiiVifiiv M
fttirp ise t Hie Vatican.
St. Paul, Aug. C Archbishop Ire
land returned from a visit to of one the
neighboring Catholic seminaries and
was shown the dispatch stating '.hat
Archbishop Corrigan had made some
statements in New Vorfc regarding Ire
land's connection with the Faribault
school plan, the danger of n Cuburk
ampf in America and the surprise of tbo
Vatican over the whols matter. The
archbishop said he bad seen all of the
statements alleged tc have come from
the vaticin and Arcbpithop Corrigan
and had concluded that too much had
already been said, and eo he would add
n th'rg by way of denial or affirmation.
He further said he was not yet ready to
give his memorial to the press. ,
Walttas; For a Funeral to Fas.
The passengers on one of the traction
cable cars fumed toe other day when
the gripman stopped the car to wait for
the passing of a funeral It took ten
minutes for the last carriage to roll by,
for it was an unusually long procession.
As they slowly rolled past, two of those
in the car gare rent t feelings in some
such manner at this: "Hid you ever see
such foolishness" "No; not foolish
ness, tmt superstition!" Do you think
so?" "tWiaw, cant youoee by that
gripman's Owe that tre is superstitious ?
What else can you expect from him?"
At this point the cotmictor broke in.
"Itwtatf mioerrtttion; it's the law."
ITilladeiphmlrsos. Barefoot Uob. moodily: HYus! there's
no lay nor justice nor rights for any
hajdy ita this country, unless he's born
a pmcemafl.so I'm a-goja' U tain tne
sociaBttt. Wll youjofn toor Villi
a shoeblack: '-Not me! Did you ever
know a loaia' soshulist to 'are bis
bootsxtokMdr
To CUar tbe Strips.
Wichita, Kas Aug. 4. It is re
ported byattlemen here that tbe com
manding officers at Forts Sill and Reno,
Indian territory, yesterday received the
strictest orders to at once olear the
Cherokee atrip of cattle, without regard
to any real or pretended right of past
urage. This is supposed to include the
Cherokee-Guthrie sompany, in whose
aeae roost of the cattle now on tht
atrip rest, but, it there be any attempt
to move the herds at all, the result will
prolably be as heretofore -the cauls
win oe dnveu a few miles during day
light, and allowed to make detour and
get behind the troops at night.
another Strike.
Wavmu, Wis., Aug. i -The mill hand
at Stewart A barker's mill struck for
shorter hours and weekly pay; 500 men
out.
The stats ter's wife (to Industrial
scholar) Hllza Jane, I'm sorry to
hear fi'oea your scuoolmistress you are
not i&gmt t your needlework. You
know wtw it it finds work for idle
hands to dor Eliza Jane (intentoly
ftUiOM torirtiato-wYi'm
enM "
Lamentable ft
Stratiihov, On
t ng mill and I :
cburob here burned
a Fire.
-1 The knit-
K jinan Cbatbolic
ist evening. Seven
lemaie employes or toe former were
hemmed in m tbe sixth story. One of
them slid down a pipe and spoaped with
out serious injury, but tbe others
lamped for tbe root of m adjoining
fore room and Maggi UmA, who Pali
to tbo f round, wae probably fatally In
jured. Hot sister, LissSe aim be.
Utrtdtobo fatally bar, htm, tl50,
OOOf insuranee, tty&&
The Kniglil't Tvuiplar oiiclave.
Dknver, Colo., Aug. C, The Knighu
Templar conclave, which will be the
largest and most important convention
ever held by tbe Masonic fraternity, will
open in all its grandure next Tuesday.
The formal opening of tbe week's
festivities will be the psrade, wherein
25,CO0 uniformed knights, representing
all tbe commanderiei in the United
Stales, will participate and act as an
escort to Grand Master J P. S. Gobin,
inducting him to tbe Masonic temple
where the seEsions of thegrand encamp
ment will be held. Tbe line of march
will be formed i c 9:30 o'clock in tbe
coming, and after covering four and
one-half miles of twenty street, Gen
eral Gobin will be conducted to the tem
le, where he will at once call to order
he delegates representing the several
states. These sessions will continue
during the three days following.
There will be at least 350 delegates in
he grand encampment. Theencamp-
m nt, however, will attract little public
utem ion. It is tin festivities accom
panying it, and which have already be-
un, which are calling more than 100,-
J03 knights and others to rush to Den
ver. This immense throng began com
ing in this morning. Today was the
sirliest that persons availing themsel
ves of the reduced rates on the rail
reads could reach Denver. Tomorrow
the first trains from Chicago and Miss
ouri river points will come in. Tbe
crowds at the union depot this morning
was something wonderful. The arrival
of the official train, the first snacial tn
reach Denver, attracted the first con
gregation or Uenverites at 6:30 in the
morning. They were anxious to see tbe
kingliest knight of this vast and anient
army. They were gratified. Although
the train stopped bat a short time, only
an hour, Grand Master Gobin, Grand
Prelate Leighton Coleman, and all the
members of their distinguished escort
St. John's commandery of Philadephia,
left their trian and took a hasty view of
the city. The grand master and escort
ere not oflbially recognied. There is
much in tbe formality of all thi.
oeoted with theconclave. Grand Mas
ter Gobin and bis escort have gone over
the Bio Grande lines. They will not
return to this city until Monday Then
they will be met with all due pomp
Boston knights wer tbe first to
reach the state. Thev naauxl .,, .i
Denver and are now in the vhu,. ...
of the state. They will be the first to
return to Denver, arriving Bundav
morning. '
Cordial tUlaliok Kiln.
LoBDoir, Aug. ft-Tbe Tangier cor.
respondent of the Times says that in an
interview Sir Charles Evan Smith de
nied in toto tbe reoect sensational re
ports Issued by tbe Central Xews com
pany in regard to an encounter betvaa.
himself and the sultan. V ,ay. t)
farewell of tbe sultan was cf the most
oordial disoription, and that tbe diplo
matic relations between Oreat Britain
and Morocco have not been broken aos
negotiations for a treaty are still pand
inf. . ,
Will E.wl Attack.
Bnu. Aug. 8-PriDce Bismark.
studied avoidance of any o;n referen w
U, tbe government's policy in tbe brie
ipeech be delivered upon Ms nrriral
reste.y is source of great rel.ef t.
:he official mind, which has been hlleJ
s-ith forebodings that the pince would le
Mw his attacks. Since his notable
.peech at Jena he has been made to fee
.fticial resentment in various petty
.ays. Different railway statious m
'niseis, when the prince was expected
o pass, were virtually closed to tbe pub
ic. At Halle, where he had to alight to
thange traina, the railway officials re
used to admit any one to the platform
ad aened the prince to leave ins car
,nd stay in the waiting room until the
rain was ready to proceed. Similar
salatton was attempted here, but the
,fficia!s did not Jare to face public
vrathin further acts of insolence to
vard the exchancellor. The ovation
y admirers became warmer owing to
jublic indignation over his bad treit
oent. It has transpired that the government
,ried to influence the grand duke of
5aie-We:mar to order the municipal
lutborities of Jena and tbe chiefs of the
iniversity to refuse the prince a public
eception. Prof. Haeckel, however, per
wnally saw tbe grand duke. The Na
,ional Zsitung and other national liber
il organs rightly boast of a revival of
jf Prince Bismarck's influence and pro
ilaim him to still be the Rreitest ruling
personality in Gerinany.even though he
g never again invested in oflice.
Herr Herrfurnh, Prussian minister of
he interior, delays his formal resigna
tion until the return of Emperor Wil
ism, but his withdrawal is a practical
'act. Herr Helm, president of the im
perial board of railways, also intends to
renign. This rupture in the ministry is
3ue to a majority of the members of the
jabinet supporting Miquel's linancial
reforms. Miquel proposes to relinquieh
taxation by the stale of teal estate and
aiinee, permitting communei to levy
iuch taxes for their administrative ex
penses. He woud meet the shortsge
an the budget resulting from the lobs
dt taxes on real estate by an increase of
the income tax and levy ing a tux on
funded property.
Negotiations for a commercial entente
with tbe Russian government are open'
with the balance of a Iv ant aires on thi
side of Gsrmany, butthe reports current
of late to the effect that the Germnn
government would favor new Russian
loans after jhe conclusion of a treaU
are semiofficially denied.
The new ironclad Woerth, named af
ter the village of Woerth-Sur-Snuer in
Alsace, i noted point where the ti rat de
cisive encounter took place between the
German and French armies A ugust G
180, and where the Cermang won then
first victory, was launched at Kiel.
The announcement of a treaty of com
merce concluded between Germany and
the United States of Columbia is a sub
ject of cocgratulation by the commer
cial press as a, German success ugains
the nscal policy of the United States.
lhe United States of Columbia sends
this country tobacco, nuts, coffee and
sligar in exchange for all kinds of Ger
man manufactures. The total annua!
yoiub m uui. gran, uui me irea'.y is
hailed with favor as a hit at the United
States' pan-American principle.
Paul Wolff, Uie well-known journalia
has been asked by cable by Henry Vil
lard to take charge of the German press
Dureau for the national democratic com
mittee of the United States during tht
approaching presidential campaign
that country. Herr Wolff will sail
the steamer Trave fjr New i'crk.
vn. nrieger and Waseenman havt
made a report in regard to the result of
experiments in inoculating animals
against cholera. They claim to have in
jected cholera bacilli into guinea pigs
uuui me animals were practically in
state of immunity from the disease.
Boakjctl In Hit Blooil. f
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8.-Lyi0 d.a.1
on his bed which was soaked with hie
own uioou, H. ii. Billings, an ex-alderman
and prominent citizen of SlinDeap.
ohs, was found by his landlady last
night. In his hand was clasped a large
knife and on his body was found no leit
than fourteen stab wounds which had
been inflicted by it. At first it was
thought to be a case of suicide, but later
investigation makes it appear like mur
der. An autopsy reveals tbe fact that
four of the stab wounds penetrated the
heart while one severed the windpipe
and several physicians say it would have
been impossible for the man to iDtl,ct
more than one of these wounds on hu
own person. It is also developed that
he earned several large diamonds, a cost
ly gold watch and several hundred dol
lars on his person, but no trace of then
can now be found. No cause is knoTr
for h suicide, as he had been in excel
ant m i l. .-.J i i . "M wll-
k.nf.r:,.ur r n n-t.Dg 0d
rn m 1110 norm west.
CJIrls Pentlneed In Ten ars.
Ikdianapous, Ind., Aug. S.-NVlii
yu, Annie mshoD ami . t -i..i.
lit u. 1. . . '. uuuiuui
uv, tne gins who tired th f.m.u
I . . . VT '"'II
-..ry some weeks ago .. were sen.
tenceainthe crimiel tsurt on pleas ol
guilty. Miss Peeley, fte superintentiesvv
' lor mercy m tbe cue of thi
.-in, wno assisted tbe officials it
;!f-''u'Art..th W'tors of th,
wajsenisnesd toflvi
w-.-. Aaaieoisnop andLucinda Hi.hi
j were sentenced to ten year. e.ch.
PiTTsm au, A-ng. f-Tbe inquesrta io
to the deaths rasulUng from tbe riots at
MoDorall. The jury was out about
'-mtnw, their verdict wae re-
BJ,U UUU1 tvmvm -
t,,rr,j Thara were no witneeese ex
gmined. Tbe charge of the eorouer
In his opening remarks the coroner
reviewed for what purpoee tbe jury bad
1... i..i a nnA nrn. and reoitod
what his duty consists of when called to
a t on sudden deaths. 1 tie coroner nei-,
outlined to the jury tbe information to
h mntained in its endings, inconnec-
Hnn with this he said:
"u disagreement between any per-
vmi wi 1 insiirc toe use ol ure nriua ur
felonous assault, or the killing of any
persoD.
a t 4 in tha verdict was rendered. Ihe
Mturn in the cases of seven strikers anc
killed reads almost alike in each
death of Silas Wain
were
states that he came to his death while
in the comoany of others in ualawru1
assembly upon the property of Carnegie,
I'Mmi a .1 f'n.'e steel works to rirevent
1 -
the landing of two model bargee loaded
with Pinkerton guards to protect
nmnotiv li tiiriff struck bv a II
a
from a cannon which bad been taken
by said unlawful assembly to the fitte
burg side of the Monongahela river and
discharged by them striking and instant
ly killing the said Silas Wain, and we
reoonunend the said unlawful assembly
be certified to the Senteinber session -l
the grand jury.
In the cases of three Pinkerton met
similar returns were made in each. Thai
of J. Connori states that it was cause'
frr.m oliAfk and exhaustion, due to s
gun shot wound in right arm, be being
. 11 . . . .... 1 -
shot by a uau irom no uniawiui nnttrai
blage, and "That said shooting wai
done by a party or parties unknown,
with felonous intent und we reooiutnend
that said unlawful assemblage be certi
fied to the September Sessions of the
grand jury."
No attempl was male bv the jury iv
any of the ten cases to doeignate tht
nprenr a hv whom the fatal shots er
fired, fuefher than to df c'.ire that then
was an unlawful asmblage on the Car
negie property which led to a battle.
bavltt eciir il Ihe Knit
Aug. 5. Tfce new parlia
Mlrhra
lONDOK.
uient met. Michael Davilt secured tin
seat formerly occupied by Parnell. Tht
conservatives talk of his right to an;
seat, on the grounds of his record as (
convict. A crod at Ctirlton Terrnct
watched Mr. Gladstone start for tht
house of commons and greeted his a
pearance with roars of applause. Mr
Balfour, tbe government leader, also re
ceived an ovation.
Trmilile Ami. ltni-.l.
HoMEbTEHDB, Pa., Aug. 5. Troublt
is anticipated at DuQuesua Genera
Wiley has just returned to iead-quart-ers
after a consultation with Treasurei
Curry and other officials at the Carnet;ii
office, and at once issued orders tt
Colonel W.J. Hulings, commander ol
the Sixteenth regiment, to move his en
tire regiment at once to DuQuesne U
quell the disturbance. .The regiment ii
now enroute to Duyueene. When askec
tbe cause of the diliiculty atDuQuesnt
an official of the company said: "Wt
had over 500 applications for work f ron .tobe 0De day last week. Ill
UU u.u uieu uyuesne, ana many o: he was kicked by one of If
i.ueui were 10 return wineiro.d placet
in tbe mill thi
Tbe main s treat
to be repaved with bri
Over has
tbe German orphans' A
ni.i . .""oclfat
wuivwa win picnic at k
A child of John Wh.
en Bow, fell into a m
drowned.
A company of sixty u,o J
,w, .u-u at ouperior U
during the reunion.
"" iiowmir ,iJ
Madison county Wd8 tiJ
rum morion at a Ut-ptlisot
i be ok! soldiers of Hi(
hold their annual reunif,J
ri i . .
ouiuen ou August 10 f
A 1-year-olU s jd a ji.
Nehawaa fell from a Ik,,
in, Saturday, acd f rtcta J
At a grand srmy ui (,.
the fifteen vsteruns Drn,
ri'teen different regiment,;.
ferent eUitee.
John Valesek of Or J v,
horse to water receive.1 i
kick ou the face. I; ,
disfigure him for lilc.
A valuable horse b-ln
TT' L
uiricn ot jionierey tor
county, was struck by -J
allien, last Jfrlday moriiiH
One t'ay last week tk J
. - -
in Wild Horse valley. (J
. . -a
contained huge hail u.,0-J
in circumference, which dax
crops.
The Clearwater Messenani
A... l..l.... . - 1
tia uixuba HLur:u u.ii um
among the tattle on tlisff
teen bead in tbe Hubert J
were killed in their corral
A milch cow beloDjfiaif
sey of Beaver Ci!y as kiilui
ning during the storm Vi'sdaf
Kelaey bad finished m lk.aj J
moments before the cow ml
George Lemon's bsrn.rn
west of Cozad, 'jurned Us
harness and several head of J
at the same lime. Tne tin
by his little girl plnung :i
Mr. Tobias Picker-. ofPaf
county, was bitten hy i
while tishiog on the UirdsT
last Saturday, from the effaf
his life was alniohl (is.nsiri
'eral days.
During the storm TiiuradiR
lightning struck the Ism
Mathews of Custer cuuotr,
horses and burninr mti
Mr. Carter also ha 1 tnem
Mr. Price of Lodi halsiiWM
The Valentine Repibl
Many of our farmers
they have as good crop lb
they had last year. Someofi
plain last the straw of mil
short but in most cases IU I
large and well tilled.
Otoe Nelson of Turtle
county, was found lying
morning. As thev wen
about to enter the works they were kepi
back by the strikers and we had to eel
the militia to our aid. I do not antici
pate any trouble after the militia geb
there." One of the officials of tin
Homestead mill stated thin murninj
that everything waa running suioo'.nlj
in the works.
A special train with a detachment a
Co0 soldiers arrived at DuBuesne yester
day and proceeded at once to the worki
where they will go into camD to nrnt
the men that have signed to go to work
Since the coming of the soldiers tht
men express more determination thai
ever. A meeting will be held here to
night by the Amalgamated men to die
cues tne situation. Many of the met
that bad signed to go to work are ven
indignant that the firm has brought th
militia here, and sav that thev wil
withdraw their names sooner than in
into the mills under the protection o
the militia.
found Ilcad.
FallUjvkr, Mass., Aug. 5. Andre.
J. Borden, a wealthy real state no.
and mill man. and his wifa . r,,.
"V.w ivuiiv
dead at their home. 92 Second atr.t
this morning. Both had been mutilatoc
sooui the head and face with an axe
eleaver or razor. The noliee war.
Red and immediately began an inveeti
jation. Up to noon no implements that
wuldhve been used in the commis
ion of the crime bad been found. Mr
Borden was seen on the street half ai
hour before he was found dead. gom.
think it is a case murder and sulcida
la th. Naaala.
;V;, , Aug.5.-I0th.MMt,
Mr. Pettigrew offered a reeolution, re
quiring the secretary of .r to repor
the names of a' I nfi!. -j .u. L .
tried by courUm,rtil4Ai the last tes
rsars, tbe rsnk of tbo ottoers, tbb of
fensea charged, and Vno-mnlahomk
lMd. Mr.Call,Mr.BaU,Mr.llwwUy
chairman o( tbe oomm'.ttes on millUrj
sffairs, Mr. Msoderaon and Mr. Palroa
siirosetooppot tbe passage of; an
luch reeolution, and said such a compe
UtionbadM importaot bearing upo.
srmy reforms. ...
qua
stiraC
which is said to be a ricious
Nelson wa a bachelor and a
When found, one side of lis
crushed. ,
The Yankton Bridge coetf
capital stock of 81,000XWsi
gunizttJ. ins ooniiwj in
struct a oombiued railrcad Sf
bridge across the Missouri
and are bound by the In
the structure completed
yesrs elaapae.
Mrs. T. D. Tins-ley of
the possessor of a side
more than one hundred)
saddle was brought to ton'
for repairs, and with pros'
doubtless last another
tury. It is hand msd
in general appearance
materially fro.n the awl1
today.
James Fleming drove tw
of Beaver Citv after hit
which waa across the crssi
Haiding's bouse. liistvocu
with him and Mr. Haidioi't
dren. tbe vounireat of whoa
years old, got into the buff
witb him across the creek
brido-a at that nnintsnd
the buggy waa accideo.
inn II.. U. ..I .lArmm 0UV
a uw ii. m-- , i
of the stream. Fortunstei?
of the tongue broke immeW
tbe team and leaving j.
to rescue the children wbifl
bringing thm UP 0M at
pitching inera onw mm u.
ous injury resulted from I
Henry Oonder, while
taken violeotly insane
oonAned in the county
der wae oaoe confined
Asmsk wliim sasI it, Ifl
not weather always mr"
aw)
Monday forenoo
onsoTBen lUynoM
outdrMng, their Vd
.KilstW'
. tiTsnm
ot"n
soel sod ran awsy
Thi
..lajj
wrist and bruises aTJ
thrown out' ami (u
'nttnewr eawanad
