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fHE SIOUX COUHTY JOURNU
U J- SIMMONS l'roprtt-.r.
JIAKHISOX,
NEHKAsaA
Uarriwui Lraio L am
Loom Lake llorsr, X. Y, Sept. 21.
Mrs. Harrison p sed a. comfortable
night, and became bright ai.d cheerful
on learn dz from t lie president that
the was to be takn away yesterday
morning. The special train left Loom
Lake station shortly after loon.
The party that aceomp.uied Mrs.
Harrison to V asliington consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. MeKee, Kussell Harrison,
Mrs. Dimmiek, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Parker, Private Secretary Halford and
J)r. Gardner. The start was made
from the Harrison cottage about 11
o'clock. Employes of the hotel lifted
the cot on which the invalid lay from
its position in the sick room and
carried it out to the waiting Tehicle, in
which it was conveyed to the railroad
station. This vehicle was what is
known as a ''mountain wagon," being
long and high, with a black waterproof
top. The removal was superintended by
Dr. Gardner, and when lie had seeu her
safely placed in the wagon the
procession of vehicles started off toward
the railroad station.
Twenty-two Years in the Ten.
PiTTMa'KG.Pa., Sept. 21. The trial
of Alexander Hark man, the anarchist
who attempted to kill II. C. Frick July
2.5, was called before Judge McClurg
in criminal court yesterday, litrknian
when brought in, maintained the same
indifferent demeanor that has
characterized him bince his arrest. He
had no attorney and did not cross-ex
amine witnesses. lie had no witnesses
for his defence. Mr. Prick testified to
his having been shot and wounded by
lierkmau. Dr. Litchfield gave the
medical testimony relating to the
wounds and other witnesses described
the details of the assault. Here the
prosecution rested and Jierkman
asked for an interpreter, which was
granted.
He then said, "I am not guilty," and
began to read irrelevant matter from a
large roll of paper. He continued his
harangue from 11:45 until IAj p. m
wheD the court shut him oft The
district attorney did not make an
address, saying that argument was
unnecessary. Judge McClurg made a
brief charge and the jury returned a
.verdict of guilty without leaving their
seats.
Judge McClurg pronounced sentence
at once, aggregating twenty-one years
to the penitentiary and one year to the
workhouss.
Prince Anton Radliwill Inune.
Berlin, .Sept 21. The Berliner
'fageblatt announces, in a dispatch
from Lodz, Russia, that "Prince Anton
Kadziwill, adjutant general of the em
peror's military household, head ol
the oldest and noblst families of Ger
many, aud one of the czar's few Ger
man favorities, became violently insane
Sunday, and limited with firearms
everybody who approached him. The
prirjee, who was v nh the czar's hunt
ing party at Spain, retired Saturday
night in his usual spirits. Shortly af
ter daybreak on Sunday the whole
house was aroused by shots and shout
ing. The guests, who ran from their
rooms, saw the prince with a fowling
piece in his hand and two revolrers in
his belt, liring right ana left at every
body in sight . Two servants already
lay in their blood at the head of the
grand stairway. The prince had shot
both on sight, emptied his revolvers,
and returned to his room for more
jartridges.
The chief of police, knowing of the
prince's friendship with the c.ar
feared to let his men return his Dre
lie called out the fire brigade, and
when the prince came out for another
attack four jets of water struck him.
The prince was (ioored, but got back
into his room and kept up a fire on the
men, holding out until his cartridges
were exhausted. Men entered the
room just after the prince had been
floored by a jet of water, overpowered
nimand bound him with chains. In
- the afternoon the prince was sent to a !
private asylum. I
The cause of his sudden madness is a
mystery. The two wounded servants,
although severely injured, may recover.
The prince, who is 00 years old has
always been amible and honorable and
influential in his close relations to Ger
man sovereigns aim for many years lias
lieen one of the most notriblo figures' in
lierlin. He married a grand niece of
1 alleyrand, who earned for herself the
reputation of being the proudest and
most revengeful woman in ISeriin.
SlriK k Unlit.'
Rai'ID Citv, S. )., Sept. 21.
Uraders at work Saturday on the
Turlington & Missouri spur to the
(Vddie tin mine near Hill City, mi
sovered a large ledge ot rich free
Billing gold ore. The formation is.
mpposedtobe a continuation of the
tame ledge as that on which the
Junior and Golden Summit are located,
fho mine it on the property of the
Harney Pfek Tin company.
' Mamma "Which of the children hid
my Hippertf '
, Kara "Littto Jomf hid 'em
au'au.
. Mamma TTrtm Jonoy Is the one who
net tto Jam down uin,"8trtt A
. Terril.ie ffwfc.
Mam.v Citv. 1st., ept. '. Sevei
dead and thrte injured is llis result o:
an a-Aful rsr,;d wreck at New
Hampton jeverday inonihig. A crew
had be-n set at vimis n the main line
of t!ie t'hic;iff A N rthwe-terit road,
replacing rails. This morning about
Ik o'clock the tra.u piilied out into
New Hampton on he inaintrark and
Stopi-ed to do some work. The
through freight was due there at
It wits l-liiul time and running on
orders not to stop at New Hampton.
The road enters New Hampton from
the north, but within sixty rods makes
a turn, going tl-ectly east. This
makes a bad cnrv n i lie road, and a
grove between shut oil all view beyond.
The freisrht came uround the curve at
thirty miles an hour and crashed into
!he caboose of tiie construcliou train
The engineer and fireman jumped just
in time to save their lives for a mo
ment later the engine struck. It is
known positively that one more man is
uuder tie engine, for a part of his body
;an 1 seeu.
The work of cleaning up the wreck
:s very slow. All the bodies removed
from the wreckage are awfully man
gled. Some pieces of female wearing
apparel have been taken out, and it is
feared there may be a woman in the
debris.
l:-fuMl lull.
PiTTMti l;c, Pa.. Sept. 2C Hugh
O'Donneli was refused bail yesterday
morning by Judge Porter and will be
compelled to remain in jail until his
trial. O'l)onnoli fuily exjiected to be
released on bail and was a-slotuuled
and dejected at the decision to hold
hiui without brill. In his opinion
Judge Porter held that the evidence
was too direct. "All this testimony,"
said he, ' is liable to be contradicted,
explained or impeached on trial; but
in this, as in all preliminary hearings,
we must accept the testimony as true.
It indicates that the killing in question
was done in riot by a body of men who
had common understanding, or agree
ment, that they would resist all who
opposed them, even to the extent of
taking lite; that the defendant nas a
party to this combination and on the
ground during the riot and gave the
rioters encouragement."
Cliol.ia still llfl.l in (. link.
Xtw Ydi:k, Sept. iM.-The Health
Hoard reports no cholera since the last
report. .The l'ol.iria, from Mettiu with
steerage passengers aboard and all well
has cast anchor in the lower bay. La
Touraine, from Cherbourg, and the
Hamburg-American liner lieu-tin, from
Hamburg have also arrived. The hit.
teris at ouaraiilme with sixty-nine
aloon passengers. All are well and
there was no sickness during the pa
sagn. W.wriNiri-iix, i. c., Sept. 2ii. Sur
geon Hamilton has recommended to
the treasury department that the
.North German ship Herman be sent to
Camp Low and her baggage thoroughly
disinfected. This action is merely pre
cautionary. Ckacow, Sept. V, No new eases of
cholera were reported today. The total
number of deaths has been but live. It
s hojieil the end litis come.
Il.uinii;, Sept. 2'.. There were
eighty-four new cases and thirty-seven
deaths from cholera yesterday.
London, Sept. 2i. The steamer
Ksperaiizu arrived at Hull today. An
hour after, hor captain was stricken
with cholera and was removed tc a
hospital. All the others are well.
JiKitMx, Sept. 2i'.. The cho.era
situation today is more serious than at
any previous time. Twelve suspicious
cases have been taken to the hospital
and one died a few hours after admit
tance. Prof. Koch says Stettin is in
great danger owing to the fact that the
Oder river is infected. Several deaths
from cholera have occurred at I'cker
munde. St. Pi:TEr.M!t;!:o, Sept. 2!. There
were lit new . cases and 13 deaths here
yesterday, a decrease of 15 cases and an
increase of 4 deaths.
li:iA, Sept. 2. There have been 10
cases ami 8 deaths from cnoleru m
liolderau.
To a Pitch r iTfnij.
St. I'KTEissrjriifs, Sept. 2. The
popuiace of Lysoboki, in the Polish
province of Szjeletz. make a fierce at
tack on certain officials who had been
sent to the place by order of the gov
ernment to inquire into the matter of
he outbreak of the cholera, which was
ravaging the inhabitants. The riotous
action of the people was the result of
wild rumors that the officials in.
tended to poison all patients who were
FUffering from the disease, and that in
'heir haste to get their bodies out of
the way they would bury the unfor-
unate victims before life had actually
departed.
'Juaraiilliirri Again! American Torts
Washington, I). C, Sept. 20. The
State department hai received the
following telegrams, dated September
20, from American minister to lira.il:
I'ecent regulations compel all ship
ping from the I'nlted States to Bra
zilian ports to go lirst to the quaran
tine station at Rio de Janeiro,
Tire 1'iiited Stales minister has mad
due remonstrances against this harsh
measure against all the ports of the
United Mates and has urged the
adoption ot local inspector at all ports
at his arrival. '
- PlatMlftH was flast mad !b tot, at
St.Tlcrd7iFraMfc . r'
V-Cerai at Wkl(ia,
WAMi MiTON, 1. C. i,t. 23. The
national encampn .t got to wt.rk
r;irly yesterday mori.ing and proceed
to dispose of business with unexpected
rapidity. The resolution whkh li
Ohio delegation was instructed by
Iheir depart ment en'am ptiieiit to pre
term and urge. t aboluli the practice
of making the commander in-chief
senior 'and junior vice commander of
the nation tl encampment and ex
departmeiit commanders, life members
of the national i-iieampi- I a3
offered by llelegate ."-e..r.i-s. ' The
proposition was supported by halt a
dozen delegate?, but met defeat by an
overwhelming majority. The flection
of commander -in-chief was then takm
up. General A. G. U inrert, ex-department
commander f Wisconsin, was
pi. i in nomina io:: by his state and
the iiominatMw was seconded by a
number of other states. Generals. A.
Hearst of Ohio ami Colonel C. P.
Lincoln of the orpartmeut of the
Potomac withdieiv and Genera'
Wisrert was practically eiec:ed by ac
clamation The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic has
elected the following additional
officers: R. II. Warlield of au Fran
cisco, senior vice commander; Ayres.
Delaware, junior vice commander; Pr.
W. C. Weyl of Danbury. Conn,
surgeon general, and Lowell of
Kansas, chaplain-in-cliief.
woman's Kin.tKK oi:rs.
Washington', 1. C..-ept., 23. Thf
convention of Woman's Relief Corp?
was held yesterdax morning in the
New York Avenue church. The ie
Vort of President Sanders showed that
(luring the year S.'M.US had beer
turned over to the post. Cash foi
relief, 4SOI.403; relief other than money,
S3S.SM1; balance in the relief funds of
'corps, s7T,-"j1o; general fund, .?122.oiV
81. The assets chowed a decrease
since the, date of the last report ol
nearly ijO percent.
flltMrnnne. I
I
I m Iraia Wreck.
Tor I k Kan.. Sept- 22 -A frigh
ul wreck occure.1 on the auU t
--.iWni a lew miles west of
jl itv at 3 ocl.Hk yesterday moinin
JThe train its ditcl.ed by 'rain roi-beis
! md four of the train crew were ki lcci
ii,d about twenty-live passengers m-
hired.
j The tran was the Missouri nver
; si press east bound, and due in tins city
't 4:43 o'clock this morning. U '""
'listed of a baggage aud express car
jfour coaches and three Pullman
Lin; ,...lrs. The coaches and
3it v I'l",
ileeping cars were well tilled with
Pittseiigers. and nearly all l "'"
were asleep heu the accident occiired.
The train was Jlilched by the obstruc
tions placed on the rails and it rolled
jown a steep embankment. The J;l'
coaches in the forward part of the
train were !escoped and it was in
these coaches that most of the injured
passengers were located. In tiie ex
about f !.' "-'
(IC33 V.I" viiviu ....
! which was being shijiped by the Mex
jican Central Railroad company
! through to its genreal otlices in Boston.
The object of the wreckers was not,
accomplished, owing to the manner in
which the express car was buried by
the coaches that were piled upon it in
reueral confusion. So lii'h was tho
wreckage heaped that it was hteraiiy
impossible to liml the lucomotite. le
alone the treasure box. 1 he follow in,'
are the killed so far a can U
learned at present:
Kngineer iidward Meyer, l ireman
ThoniM Chaddicks, liloomenthal.
I'rank Baxter. There were about
'wenty seriously injured.
faranln.
,or.trtMiM, 'T1- -'"-bo..t
i n '-", hich left Tire isl
ianuat T:.' a in, for ew York, wr h
'the cabin passengers ol the Wyoming,
'arrived at quarantine st 10.1 . she
will proceed to the Guion l ne pier and
; discharge her passengers. Tiie (ier.
'mania arrived Irom Liverpol earlv
this morning bringing 213 saloon pas
' lenger j. She will probably leave quar
'umnethis afternoon. Thecabi j pas
'. i,ger liom the MMtn.hlp Wyoming
jwere brought to this city from Lire
island by the steamboat Cepheus this
'forenoon and landed at the Guion line
jiner.
i:i.riM.n:i; Md. The anxions'y
io.-ked-for steamer Gcrru from Bremen
:itiil.'M imiuigraiits for Baltimore,
arrived at Ca Henry this moniiiiir
land repot led ail well on board. She
'will I insiectel by quarantine officers
before pio.-eeduig up the bay.
j Qi i ! -i" v In consequence of
Ian order issued by the I'nited St;, ei
1 authorities that no second-cl.iss pts
'ieiigeisw i he allowed to laud un
less I 'nito ties citizens or residents
the Cunai steamer Cephaloni fiom
I,iveipd , forty passengers ashore
'at J iverpool. '1 liirty three others,
who had never been in the l'n ted
States, were landed here ye. rer. ty.
j A.I will be returi.rd to their home, at
!:l.e exjM-iise of Hie ( unard company,
j Antwerji- Two fresh cases of
cholera appeared here 'yesterday.
1 he total up to date are iv.i cases and
iix'y-f-k'ht ucatlis.
Vieuiii' Five person dred s.iddenly
iu-re yesterday after suffering from
vomeling iliarrho-.i.
NKHKASKa
A r.rllliint A univeriary.
Pai:i Sept. 23. The city lias noi
witnessed within many years a more
enthusiastic spectacle than the cele
bration yesterday in honor of the I'XJtl
anniversary of the proclamation of thf
first French republic. JJotJi tin
national hiid the municipal govern
nients joined in making the celebratior
a success, ami the extreme sociaiis
went hand in hand with the moderati
republican in doing honor to the da?
which while it saw the proclamation o
t.l e republic, it saw the early begipnin.
f the reign of ti rror. The flag or
tiie republic was every where displayec
and the statues and monuments o:
the great men of the revolution wen
decorated and adorned.
livery public building in the c.t;
was also decorated. Two crane
historical processions on the right anc
left hank of the -etuti-'Were tiie grea'
spectacular features and patriotic
scenes in the early struggle ot republi
can France against allied Kurope
kept the multitude in a fever of en
thusiasm. The central and leading
ceremony was at tiie Pantheon, when
President Caniot, me minister of statt
and the leading millitary commanders
as well as representatives of the senati
and chamber of deputies were present
The great figure of France, distributing
wreaths to her sons was wreathed with
the tri-color, and the decorations wer
;iniprr.ssive where Pberty is representee
protecting her illustrious sons. Pre
mier Loubet delivered the principal
address.
The anarchists who .meditated
t ouble were in loo insignificant
minority to mar the harmony of tin
occasion.
Wre.'k o.i tii Ko.-k Miami,
Havknpokt, la., Sept. 23. A col
lision on the main line of the Hock
Island seven miles west of Davenport,
blockaded the main line. The Denver
flyer bound for Chicago struck a west
bound freight in the middle as the
latter was leaving the main line for a
siding at point where they were ordered
to meet. The engineer of the passen
ger saw the head light of the freight
on the siding, but supposed the train
was out of the way and the line cleat
ahead. The passenger struck at full
speed. The passenger engine wm
stripped, but went clear through six
freight cars, throwing them on both
sides of the track like a snow plow
and smashing them into splinters'
The remaining four cars of the freight
werederailed and damaged,
i The engine of the passenger and the
mail car next to it were wrecked
The baggage car next in the rear was
wrecked, but not so badly, and the rest
of the train escaped. Passengers
were tumbled Irom seats and berths
but none were seriously hurt. Fireman
Han Maroney of the passenger was cut
on the head and internally her.
The wreck was covered with oil from
the merchandise cars, but it was not
fired.
Went IJowh an KmnaiiKinrnl.
Sibley, Li., Sept. 23.-A most disas
trous wreck occiired on the Uurlington
road between this place and Ocheyedan
at nbout 11 o'clock last night. Freight
Xa5,east bound, was going down
grade two miles this side or Ocheyedan
at a high rate of speed, when the track
slid out aud precipitated the engjn. and
sixteen cars down a ten-foot embank
ment. Three -emigrants were killed
and a fourth Is missing aud ls supposed
to have been killed. Jlieir names ire
unknown. Stock and grain can iw.I!
piled up in great confusion "
MAN'sl IKI.H, O., -N-pt. 22. A terrible
accident is reporter! on the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne tV Chicago railroad.
The Pittsburg and New York limited
No. 8 eastbound, which left the city a'
2:13 this morning, collided with the
westbound freight train, two mili-i
west of Shreve, about 3 o'clock yester
day morning, Seven people ve,
killed and two injured; five passenger
cars were burned up and two engine
and five freight cars demolished. The
colliding trains were section No
1 of the freight train No. 73 and
express train No. H, due in PittshnrL
from Chicago at b o'clock. The
cause of the accident was the lie'lc l
to obey orders upon the part ol 'he
freight train crew.
With the lirst crash the lives of th,
doomed went out, ihe passenger en
gineer, lireman, two postal dirks am
t'.vo passengers from die express auo
the fireman and front, brakenian on th
freight train were instantly killed. I n.
engineer of lite freight train juiiipeu
from his engine iuid escaped instant
death, but was seriously injured.
The postal ar caught fire ain.
spread rapidly to the two express cars,
baggage cars, smoker and lirst coach.
The accident occiired about two mil,-,
from the village of Shrove, but tin
country folks, train lueli and passen
gers at once set about the work i ,'
rescuing those imprisoned in Hk
w recked coaches.
As soon as the remains of tiie dead
were carried out and the injiued and
Imprisoned passengers were m pl,i(-e
of safety, attention was given t) pro
venting the flames from spicaiiuig to
the remaining coaches and sleeping
cars. Jiy this time a wrecking train
had arrived, and everything possible
for the comfoit of the victims ol the
accident was promptly done h, u.e
company officials.
The following is the lis! kill-d ;is
given to the 1'nited Pres.i by Genua':
Superintendent Watt of the IVunsi'l.
vauia company:
Charles Smith, fireman; W. p,
Hammond, fireman; George p.. .iann
postal clerk; II. S. Allen, postal clerk'
.1. T. Patterson, postal clerk- A 1''
Gleen Lrakemau; two hnii'es from
Lspyvd e, a., one lady aim one child
from Alliance, (), "
Stood I In; Journey Well.
Washington-, 1. C., Sept. ..
Harrison arrived at y
morning, and was taken in an ami i
ance at once to the wliiu house, s .
stood the journey very well
it was, indeed, a pathetie' and im.n.
gruous home-coming to t he president
with everything so bright an d c',v 0 ',
the streets while heW, uJX
the one he loved best anil a7u u,w
watched her every breath H L'51""sy
a,;Jhmirl',:-:,
the attendants and ftrVanV ?ro
IhA limiiir t- ...I.,... . , im lioill
i ' " i , , some or the clerks
ooked down upon the approavhins Mil
tie procession. When Mrs. Ila ris .n
was made comfortable In bet i '
Gardner made the following Ll : ,i
representative oftheVSa
frorn,riooniir'm 8,00:1 ,lie '""""J
betSr than u rry "irHy ""J
Deiter than we Hiiticip,tc, ti, ,. '
nect of cettii,,, i,.J ,. . '', ille r-
upand madehsw ' rea,:;'
She was n r nmr i.i' """ u easier,
route and TthV u ct l' a ul e" 1
home decidedly rATtn"?"
''len,, T.lrBra,,,,,
A Hamburg paper c
In astlrrum utiak .... . .
viiuK-rii cases.
Maber of Australia, fought for mom
before the Pa.n,,,. ,..r. . . V.r
..iiciii round
known of for a cm...- ..... ? '
uimeil a slamiirilr.
Niw Voi:k, Sept. 'Jl. During
a rvice in one of the lour synagogues
:n the teriinent house No. i!7 Ludlow
street, someone raised a cry of lire.
Immediately there wm a panic: and a
mad rush was made for the door.
Four persons have already been found
dead, and it is thought at least a uozen
have been killed.
The lire was speedily extinguish 1 .
It was caused by two candles which
were ilghted in one of tho jdaces of
worship and wldcll set lire to the,
woodwork. Thiee hundred people
wire in the place at the time. The
rush for the stairs at the shrieks of the
mm and women caued a stampede of
the worslupi-is in oilier synagogues
They also made a rush lor the stairs
The j anic-stru ken people became
wedded in the stairs tij'itig to reach
the second floor. Ihe policeman on
po:-t rushed m and succeeded in re .
lieving the we.l-e, and then n wild
rush for the strins leading to the sired
eaaii. An investigation alter tin'
panic had abate 1 revealed liie f.ic
: ,::ii four women had In ;i killed ami
.i iiiiuif,-(T of persons severely injured.
The wounded were at once lemovcd to
the hospitals.
Sept.
One
M.
new
ll tier. I llerur.l.
('ami' Low, andy llooi;
Veslerday's bulletin sas:
c.ie of diarrhea, child i'i years old, not
suspi-ious; four cases of diarrhea, iin.'
proved, in paviliiou "I!." at the hostital'
ail piiiieiits itiiproved. Ueports Irom1
Caiii Liben state that all are well.
Major Siwtelle received word from
Commissioner Webber last night that
he was ready to receive the
.Voriiiauiiia's passengers today. Major
Suwti-llo wiilhavelo make arrange
nients for the fraiisportatiron of the
passengers to FIlis island, and it ii not
yet definitely settled when he will be
able to send the passengers to A'evv
York.
Louit U'echagau or II Pint street
died from cholera at the reception hos
pttul. lie had been sick five davs."
Ui H.rliiB Sra I not rovrr r.
Wasiiin'oton, D. ('., Hepl. 21. The
Presiien , Secretary of state Foster,
Attorney (leneral Miller, F. J. Phelps,
J. ('.Carter and Judge Blodgett, coiiih
el for the 1 'nited States before the
Leringsea commission, had a confer
ence at the executive mansion vester-'
aay
morning. The whole s ibiect of
the llermg sea controversy was care- i severely injured some-ims?!
Xancerautily tiai0k
rx.rn iu the ttat.
J. i'.MirdwMd Li,,,
'or S'O r acre.
A i,ew rrbbyterian c.
built in Tecumseb.
Daniier 1 1 -itc h of Kei
iiijiiml in a rucatty
The uidchin.ry hg.r.
f.ouring mill at lieuverr
The bwt sugar fitt(,
ril. begin ill anuuid
Jay
l'rchestr ia bavinj. A
geireial pros-penty.
in ho tow u.
V. iner WilliaiDHof $,r
-tU George W. Lusk u
Cit'Zrib' bsnk of Atkins
I.Vporle from the uort!,,
of ' ii tat indicate'. L.t
aettla up rapidly from rio,
Mrw. L. M. Auiulo ot 0
nai ueeT declared in,.,
laken to th nsylum at XorJ
Ohions grain men fi0(
secure curs enough to
The nnniul meet ir.tr of
board of mirsion ofiLsirJ
held Rt Weeping W,itroJ
Two i ennpnpers n'. S'
Videtta and Tuirico, ,ai-e,J
lion. There ure oti.er fcJ
from.
Three curs loade 1 mtb
(.ml barley went ofT t,e LJ
cliester and rolled dovi
ment.
I he first story ot tlit f
caiiiiiug factory building
m d work is beir;g puiW
laanrer.
1 he iiothenburg Itolbr
iii-Ib a re!ord of running
nonlhs without a btop fur
or repairs.
Over fifty farms hav I
i'iih luywij nillliu ll.U a
anu fie lit.eritl hud to m
IransHction.
U. A. Hixby, Ii. A M.ijeJ
jumped from a freight
nod now carries a broktt
plasler cant.
Mayor Phillips of Beat
dered municipal caranet
for Ivveiity days to prtveni
of hydrophobia.
The Ulysses female bujj
prize luuner a', the reunims
t:v. T'ba '.uilg avra ml
O ihl it I Ootherwisel;
A youog iiihii by thsniM
ly, living near Union, shotc'i
toes by recklts.-ly tains'
ciirtridge into a .'12 till.
Several disastrous rucitml
curreJ in Keutnce of laMtnl
c irelesftnea in leav icg trssil
in violation of the n i n n h-ija d
bom iniftcroaijl s'ole 2J
from Williiiui McNnli)4 ti.m
chine at Stanton and "iW
t T an opening to "bell" tLe
did it.
Tiie Ixjys of the Firmoo'. Is
bvrni tripping each other
tripped gaily iionie end Ilarrr
wits thrown on the fitfen.i,
iiia lino.
A I'dlmore county thresl-M
of broakmu' other niacMnXKl
i.et H tlioliopo!)' of l.usmeaf.
N'one houfw neMr Liccom
r: luractors are welcome,
F.ank Fenerin Iibs been
r form school from Schuyte.
an ungovernab.'e penchant S
priutmg other oples goo
(mriniasion
Frsncie Barber ot Burr W
i i digging a well and putinti
exploded befoie he got to Ihei
well, ebettere.1 the bucket b
blw him several feet fromtlnl
, ick Snodgrose of SewarJ,
ooy considered. , rm.rer..n
la-ted more than two hours, iiiid Is re-
gaided as being of considerable impor
tance, as the President omitted the re
gular cabinet meeting ami remained
away from Mrs. Harrison longer than
he has for some week past.
I l-aia-cil will. I'.miIh.,,!,,,,,,,,.
'i"i'A.., Ill..pt,21.M.c, nirlls
assistant cashier or the American
''"'ii bank of Kansas City, who was
arrested in this cty last night ,,, the
charge of having embmUtd i:),,,, from
the haul:, was examined before 1'nited
M.Hm ComiuDMoner Heme nml held
in W Loud.. He will!. taken to
Kansas City.
e Iru, t.fl.-n,tt.
l)r.xvi'.,Colo,s..pt. 2I.-The Colo.
radoMmlaud has let a contract for the
rnt.dlenlt,,.. - r
"" oi a i.ranch from their
main line near Florissant to Cripple
( reek, over r.m men and teams are at
.a miiu , irains will he riiimlnn
this famous turning camp before snow
"Jo?' V.' "'-' ruction of Mds line
nun gieaiiy to the, Hlueof thf
camp, us It will be the in.mii nc no.b.
etmg thousands or ion i.r ,,i.
ore which ca t row im hnmlled of
mule trains. Tho indications are that
" camp win soon be one of lb lead
us ones ip voioraao.
truck by lightning, hon til
oe faarf ul stroke, nod it w.u
time before he entirely reoo"
C W. Sutherland of 1
... . . .. i.a.a
county will nuve ou wi"
r.,i. n imuortant ii
hiaown. It is called a hre
i r.n omnnsire
simple iu u"
euced farmers claim Ihat
useful to those largely
IUIMIIW. vtv(
A band of vffWi
i htfl in cliarT " ,.,rici"
,n8MU"l!uunlit
bears, U-oni"-- 0 m
rormano- o ,,
ihviuuiir- -
fortune toid.
Miss MhUI DonavanofJ
...onk bv liithtaiiiK n0U,M
Moeible for some n" ,vj
f,eat Baturdair
udMrf.Tobn ''nf;r'.,
. - U-ralKtter of ,l;.r!
I'aiwM M ;n i9
ridingoheof the nonH"
kicked over the bugit)
very near ronnm
frightened Mrs.
aokUaoddislocsl""1"
"ways kept. ret " nw
I