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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1892)
fll '1 I 5 3 J'-' t' i ! ! H - Hi i SI is THE SIOUX C:WTT J0U1KU. I. J. SIMMOjes. Proprirtor HARBISON, NEBRASKA. tM Striker Harder. Indicted far Wreck m Ike I'nlon Pac .a. Grand Island, Neb., Nor. a A sevious wreck occurred at A Ma, eight miles weet of here, at 5 JO o'clock yes terday morning. The east bound pas senger train, No. 8, running one hour late and going at a high rate of speed, ran into an extra west found f reign ton the siding. Instantly killed; Engineer Barney McDonald of the passenger. Engineer Gus Barrett. Fireman Owens. Con ductor J. W. Keeler of the freight. William Costello, fireman for Mc Donald, cannot live, and Mail Clerk A. M. Lyons of Kearney is seriously in jured and will die. W. G. Sutherland, brakeman on the freight, was pinioned under the freight engine for three hours; left arm broken in three places, limbs aud face badly scalded and in ternally injured. A special train left here at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, with every available doctor in town, but strange to say, no passengers were injured. The freight train was stand ing on a side track, and by some means the switch had been set for the siding. Engineer McDonald knew in a mo ment when he struck the siding, re versed hi engine and applied the air brake, all within about 400 feet Both engines are a total wreck. Unanimously Adopted. Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23. The con federate Veterans' association held a meeting last evening which was at tended by some 200 members. Dr. J. William Jones offered a resolution that as the stars and stripes is now the flag of the nation it be carried by the asso ciation on all public occasions, as well as the con ederate flag. This resolu tion was unanimously adopted. This is the association that carried the con federate flag during the unveiling of the Grady monument and behind which a local grand army post marched for which they were disciplined by Grand Commander Palmer. The Deacon. Paris, Nor, 23. The court of appals has given a decision substantially in favor of Mrs. Deacon on her appeal from the decision of the tribunal of the Seine, which refused to grant her a divorce from Mr. Ldward Parker Deacon, on the alleged ground of cruelty, and has ordered that the child Gladys, abducted by Mrs. Deacon, shall be returned to the convent, where she was formerly kept, until a decision of the suit now pending at Grasse and Aix. This is virtu. Uy a triumph for Mrs. Dtwcon, as Mr. Deacon's object was to get the child into his own possession ,for removal to America. The child is now to be retained in France, where .Mrs. Deacon may yet hope to obtain complete control of her daughter. Her bold move in abducting the child has therefore been successful in its object. Aa Entire Family Daetrojred. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 21 The lives of one entire family were blotted out by fire early this morning. The dead are Hiram Danahaur, aged 45 years; Mrs. Danahaur, 43; their daughter, aged 10 years. The Danahaur family lived in Pleasant Valley, Ohara township, just outside the town of Sharpsburg. They bad a greenhouse in the basement of their home, and placed a furnace in it yesterday. It is presumed the furnace become overheated, setting fire to the woodwork. The family died before the neighbors knew of their 'danger. When the fire was discovered 'the house had been burned to the (ground, and the charred remains of the jlather, mother and daughter were found among the ruins. Opt nine; the Relcnatae; Berlin, Nov. 23. the kaiser opened .the retcbstag in person yesterday. 'Nearly every member was in attend ;ance and the closest attention was paid while bis majesty delivered his address. .'The kaiser looked remarkably well, and spoke with a deep intonation that seemed to indicate his feeling in regard ito the coming straggle over the army j bill. There was a general attendance (of the imperial ministry, Chancellor Caprlvi occupying the place of honor near the sovereign. The kaiser said that he regretted that the cholera had (caused such suffering and loss of life in iportlons of the empire. Besides the suffering caused, the cholera had dam aged the economic situation, especially ' in regard to exports. The address went on to say: "In view of our , friendly relations with all tbe powers land oar conscioasneu that if we con tinue to pursue the common end in view we will continue to enjoy the cor dial and effective support of onr allied states, I may cherish the hope that Germany will not be disturbed in the peaceful talk of promoting her economic interest. Nevertheless, the . development of the militaiy power of. the other states of Europe imposes on' os the serious and even Imperative duty, on oar side, of strengthening the defensive capacity of the empire by arasuc measures. Twa 9exleaaa BUIed. Sak Antonio, Tex., Nr. 23. Cap tain McNeil, commanding the com pany of rangers arrived here, bringing the report of the killing of two Mext- i by a posse of rangers in Uve oak rue Mexicans naa stolen two i at Uealltios and being panned to the rangers resisted arrest and were ibedta the fight Pittsbcho, Pa, Nov. Sa There ire 180 Homestead strikers who are In lleted for crimes of murder, treason,' aggravated riot and conspiracy, to be tried at present December terms of court. Little more than two-thirdsj have been arrested. About 140 have! been bai'ed of this large number.) Hugh O'Donnell, John Clifford and Sylvester Critchlow were held without bail. The case of Sylvester Critchlow. on the charge of murder of T. J- Connor, a Pinkerton detective who. was severely wounded during the. battle at Barge Landing at Home stead on the morning of July 6, and afterwards died in Pittsburg hospital was given preference because, it is said the prosecution had the best case against him on this charge of any that were indicted. Sylvester Critchlow also charged with aggravated riot and with conspiracy. Tbe remarkable trial just closed has excited wide Interest The common wealth produced positive evidence by two witnesses that Crirchlow was on the Carnegie company's grounds during the progress of the battle, one of whom testified to seeing Critchlow behind a steel barricade deliberately aiming a gun at the open barges, and fire the gun about the same time of day that Connors received the wounds that caused his death. Other witnesses for the prosecutions, all of them employed by Carnegie firm testified to seeing Critchlow at various times during that memorable day and he had a gun in his bands. The defense, however, en deavored to prove an alibi, and did so, to all appearances. Tbe argument of the defense was that of the Pmkertons, being non-residents of the state, had no right to come as an armed body and interfere with private citizens, and the establishment of an alibi, upon which lhe confidently expected an acquittal. The speeches of the attorneys on both sides of the case have been mas terly efforts, and especially of Attorney Irwin of St. Paul, who in his opening address, made himself the subject of a great deal of quiet ridicule by members of the bar on account of his spread eagle oratory. He redeemed himself, however, in his closing address to the jury last evening, which was a polished and most forcible effect. The jury was out but a short time, and when it came in the evening it rendered a verdict of acquittal. The Editors Fight. Meridan, Miss., Nov., 25. An en counter occurred between C. S. 8. Prince, business manager of the Meridian New and Eric Gambler, ed itor of the Meridian Tribune, and Gam bler now ha a gaping wound in the head. Prince and Gambler met on the street yesterday, when Prince drew a pistol and struck Gambler on the head, kicking him as he fell and striking him on the head after he was down. Friends then interfered. Gam bler's friends say he was unarmed. Gambler was frightfully bruised about the face and has a serious condition. Bitter editorials caused the trouble i Is nsed for sverrtmne Thenar red and blue and told tiUadblehina bom for Mrjr,te,sd whole table serrlcw Dancer Patted. Seattle, Wash., Nov . 25. All dan ger from floods has passed and most ol the railroads have resumed running re gular trains, through they have to make transfers at big washouts and landslides. The Seattle & Northern trouble will not be repaired for several days, the break being worse than al first supposed. The Everett & Monte Cristo road is in such bad shape that repairs will not be completed for sev eral days The Seattle & Montana were running trains north, making several transfers, but the transcontin ental line of the Great Northern is in such a bad conditio.! on both sides of the Cascade that there is danger of the line not being completed this winter, all lumber of bridges and grades being washed out along the Wenatchee river. The floods have led to somewhat of a famine in beef and milk. Besides the delay in shipping products, much stock has been drowned. The muddy waters of the sound have completely stopped the profitable salmon fisheries for a time. Over two tons of registered mail alone came in yesterday from the east and south. All mail trains being mov ing yesterday for the first time since the storm began. The remarkable landslide occurred on the Tacoma & Steilacoom railway. The breaking away of a high embankment revealed hundred dollars in $20 gold pieces., Several men in the vicinity quickly gathered up the coins and the news of the find soon spread. The money Is supposed to have been buried there some years ago by John Lock, a pros-, parous brewer of Steilacoom who was believed to have boon wealthy, bat as be was not known to have any rela tives, it is somewhat of a mystery at the time of his death where his money went, and the discovery made led to its recovery. Farther search will likely be Instituted. A very bright shower of meteors was noticed last night. Thaakag Irlag la Xaw Tork, New York, Nor. 25. Tbe great home holiday of the nation Thanks giving day was appropriately observed la this city. Business was almost totally suspended tad the stars and stripes floated over the tops of ail pub lie sod numerous private buildings The day was clear. - In the BMralnf services war held in, nearly all the chateau in the city and many New Yorkers tamed their thoughts from the transient joys long ewogwh to attaad the service and re. torn thanks to Ood for the blessings of the past year, i Aateet Grand Island, Not. 38. -Conductor A. G. Bentley met death at Sheiton last night in a horrible manner. Con tactor Bentley left here at 6:30 p. m. on an extra train pulled by Wood W. White, and they had orders to meet an east bound extra at Gibbon thirty miles west On reaching Alda the dispath changed the meeting point to Sheiton. siifr miles east instead of Gibbon as originally given. On reaching Sheiton the signal was out for orders aud Mr. White went into tbe office and re ceived a clearance, jumped on his en gine and was pulling out. After re ceiving orders to meet the extra Con ductor Bentley gave signals to stop, but no one on the engine saw them, tnd when just west of tbe dopot on a road crossing he. Bentley stepped in between the cars to set tbe air brake. The evening was very dark and every thing covered with sleet. He missed sis hold and fell between the trucks tnd wis instantly ground to atoms, parts of the body being carried twenty :ar lengths. Tbe brakeman after missing the conductor commenced to et the brakes and started to look for oim. They found his lamp close to :he spot where he was seen to enter. Xext they came upon a hand, then a foot a part of the body and then the head. Parts of the body and limbs were found over 1,000 feet of space and After gathering up the fragments, thinking they had all, his heart was found beside tbe track. Conductor Bentley was one of the most popular conductors on the second district. He 'eaves a wife and child. The Irlnceaa Ohjectt. Berlin, Nov. 2fi. The Boumanian committee on a wedding present for the Princess Marie of Edinburgh, who is to marry tbe Roumanian crown prince, is reported to have been squelched by a communication from the young woman herself. Madam Catargi was chosen, and under her direction contributions have been col lected. As tbe purpose of the com mittee was to purchase a diadem lor some 280,000 marks, few persons of any property in Boumania escaped the levy. Recently the anti-dynastic newspapers of Roumania have made complaints against the committee' relentless levy upon persons of small means, and these complaints got to the ears of the prin cess. Early this week Mme, Car tar gi received from her a letter thanking her for kind attentions, but at the same time recommending that the fund be devoted to some other purptss. "Noth ing would gratify me more," wrote the princess, '-than that you should appro priate the money to a purpose benefi cial to the whole country, and I hope that some charitable institution will be founded with it. Laid to Rett. North Platte, Neb., Nov. 26. The funeral of Ira Owens and Gus Barrett, two of tbe unforturates in the Alda wreck, was held yesterday and was un der the auspices of different societies. At 2 o'clock the funeral procession left tbe two homes and marched to the opera house, where a crowd of 500 peo ple had gathered to get a glimpse of their loved friends. Tbe funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hardaway, assisted by Rev. Kulhman, Irwin and Davis. Owens leaves a wife and five children, Mr. Barrett a wife and three children. Barney McDonald, the engineer who was killed, will be conveyed to Vin cennes, lud., for burial. Disappointed Train Bobbers. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 26. Passengers on the southbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas tram Tuesday night were in formed that a plot had been laid to rob the train at Adair station. There was a general scramble for places to conceal valuables and many thousands of dollars were tusked away in various nooks and corners. A posse of thirty armed mer was taken on. Tbe organi zation of utis posse delayed the train and a freight train was sent out on Its schedule. Tbe robbers guessed from this that their plot had been discovered tackled the freight In their anger near Adair, firing several shots into it then disappeared In the woods. A Train Held Up. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 26 The Port land west bound train on the Northern Pacific railroad was held up lsst even ing, near Hot Springs, by three masked men, who robbed all the mail Dassen- gers in the sleeper, six in all. The rob bers entered the car, is believed, at Hot Springs, as the train had not gone five mnes rrom that Dlace when th. entered the rear part of the sleeper. The ..... uiu yKJ wet was K. u. Mlllerof Portland, Ore., who was in th .mw ingcompartment. He was relieved of 10 and a gold watch and then told to march in ahead of the robbers, which he did. One of the hlrh.a.rn to the extreme end of the car, while tbe other stood guard at the end theven. erea. All were disiruiw in masks. I A Thankagirlng Wreck BBWHAM. Tex.. Nov 9R Tk. ... VT.lS."8!!?ffLtrail,on ih Houston I waa wrecsea near vwnmiA Pa.' Nov. 2?. Tbe Homestead strike or' lockout will be recorded as one of Ae most famous Ubor demonstrations in the history of tbe country. The men were locked oat Jane 25, and from that time until July 6, the Carnegie steel company made no attempt to get men into the mill. The advisory committee would allow no one to go in except c, watchmen and foremen In the employ of the company. On the morning of Jalye the Pinkerton detectives tried to land at the mill and ten men lost their lives as a result or tue twnidea 40 or 50 WU1GU wounded, some of whom were maimed for life. ,, The arrest of the Pinkertons after twelve hours fighting, during which pistols, rifles, cannon, dynamite and burning oil were used, was lollowed by the terrible gauntlet running and barbarious abuse of the captive Pin fcertons,oneof whom was driven in lane by it and afterward killed himself. A couple of others lost their reason after passing through the awful line of madmen and womea from the river bank to the opera house, where they were held prisoners until taken in charge. The next event in importance was the ordering out of the national guard of the state on July 10. Two thirds were encamped at Homestead for three weeks and some regiments for three months with an aggregate cost to the state of 1300,0.0. Politics brought the strike into con gress and a committee wa appointed to investicate the strike. It amounted to nothing. The senate committee still investigating. Democrats seized upon ths situation as argument against protection and used effectively in the campaign. The civil Mnrt from the hiehest to the lowest took a hand and a grand jury returned nearly 120 indictments against persons on both sides. The trial and con viction of the anarchist, Bergman, who attempted to kill Chairman Frick of the Carnecle com pan v. and the trial of the officers of the Tenth regiment for publishing Private lams that grew out of the difliculty have already been settled. The suits have cost AaMkar Tln f PotTstillb, Ta, Xov. N--'-in occurred this moriiing at the liswi Dell colliery at Centraiia, operas wj L. A. Riley & Co.. whereby seven eicht men are now impruouwi mine, besides two others who been taken out biily inj'ired. ,iiior ia situated about two NEBEAS or ths have The mil Ashland aud is a very large large sum and the litigation hat only begun. The Lawrenceville strike will now fail by reason of cause for its con tinuence be ng removed. A Narrow Ktcape. Steubenville, O., Nov. 22 A party or Hungarians, who were work ing on the Tan-Handle extension above New Cumberland, on Saturday, locked their boss up in a tool box be cause or some emaginary grieveance, and deliberately kindled a fire around it. They were awaiting iiis cremation when the teamsters employed on the work came along, drove them away and released the partially suffocated man. After being rescued from such a horrible death it is reported that the boss repaired to his boarding houst ana armea nimseir, returned to where the bands were gathered together and opened fire on them and scattered the gang, slightly wounding two. On Trial for Hereay. Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 22. -The tri&i of Prof. Henney, represented by Prof. Smith, for alleged heresy, was resumed at the First Presbyterian church. There was a large attendance. Dr Lowe asked leave to supplemeut his re marks in reply to Prof Smith's opening speech, so that Prof. Smith could an swer fully the charges of the prosecu tion in his closing argument. After some discussion this was agreed to. Dr. Lowe then said he wished to call attention to the form of charges and specifications as set forth in the i'res byteriau manual. The prosecution committee, be contended, bad followed inese iorms in preferring cbargii agaiusi 1 toi. pinun. He argued that Prof. Smith was wrong in asserting that Wesminister men refused to adopt the "Irish articles" as to itinerancy. At the conclusion of Dr. Lowe's re marks Prof. Smith continued his argu ment as to tbe sufficiency of the charges. The prosecution, he said, had failed to answer his objections to li e at charges, and objections should thtivfore be sustained. from concern. The former operators or me nazei Dell and Frick work claim that the timbering there is rotten, luts, 11 is feared, had considerable to do with the cave-in. Everything was movelnj along as irual in the Hazel Dell works this morning and no sign of danger were risible until 10 o'clock, when a crack ing in the roof of the mine was heard md the few pillars remaining in that part of the mine started to run, and be. fore the miners could reach places of tafety tbe roof fell in. CAME LIKE A FLASTL I Those who escaped say that the luddeness of the cave-in gave them no time to do anything but fly for their iivm Verv narrow escapes were made by Ira Rothermel and bis son William. The former had a leg broken tnd is otherwise injured, while his son 11 hart it pattered. luev Bar ui shortly before they fired a rather heavy ihot which started a pillar of coal running and at the same ti.de started a Ian bodv of water in whicu nau iccumulated in a breach from yester lay's storm. As tbe pillar ran and the water forced its way through, it brought the roof with it and at the me time came in so great a volume that it was ahead of the Rotbermels 100 yards to the mouth of the drainage tunneL at which point they were rescued. BUT ONE EXIT. The only exit from the part of the workings in which occurred the cave-In was the point where the fall occurred and as the mammoth vein Is forty live feet thick and about 300 feet from the suface, it was calculated oy nractlcal miners that there were "00 feet of coal to be cut through before the men can be reached. The work oi rescue was under me direction 01 superintendent Edward Williams. Terrific Cyclone. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21. A errillc cyclone, destroying life ana property, passed through the southern portion of Boone county 2ast night about midnight So far at known the norm began on Gattber mountain and became violent the moment it de scended to tbe lowlands. Property of every description was destroyed that happened to in the 200 yards bath. 1 he cyclone moved in an easterly .md northeasterly direction. Houses, ;rees, fences, everything movable, collapsed and was annihilated. Horror was added to the situation by the heavy downpour of rain nhicl drowned much stock. Ronawar With aCorpee. Bkown City, Mich , Nov. 22. While the body of Joshua Summers was be ing taken in tbe cemetarv for inter ment the horses attached to the hearse became frightened and ran away. Tht horses and hearse were thrown into a ditch, the casket crashed through the glass window and tbe corpse fell out of the coflin and was badly mutilated bv the vehicle rolling over it. Th h ' attached to the carriage following the JwarT.nd',?,beCarae ,rihti. rn away and the occupants, a son and rthe dead man, were bSy HeKlnlej Sr. Ill fl,Cw!!Iw' J 20V 22-Tbe condition of William Mck'int. .. .... . W&m-g'JEto-KUb,, remain J3Es5 morning. The whole train went toS??Ptlhi'' toft-Is now d? the ditch and wrecked one coach A he suffer, considerable nS? wipe0ple WMe "Wtwo . ?VbhJ,''leto occur any moment were killed. . - 1 rail Into Boiling Bee, 1 Port Asthcr. Ont. Nov lam Qebl. a ion of Conrari n.1.1 .... - WML uia bat the famil. 1" mont. Laaiber fat lata Smoke Arkansas City, Ark., Not. 22 The plant of the D.sha r.miw yea. property belonged to minion feet of proprietor of Gehl's brewery at this lng company wTbUTn. plaoe, while walking throne ih. terd. tk?,! "Mbu.rned her riZT'T tout.loo.ox). An .SS.'TS 5 m.mwu.u m a pouing ltfti, nam wood lumber He disappeared beneath the surface f ta estimated that we superheated liquid and oa reap. Plwing plant will foot .,n pear.ne. wu dragged out, blinded pKf m&&! iorrlbly burned. H.wu removJS pffirlWK .i. home, where he died in a couple if SSL ft belong Dgie boor, .fur l0ttM. snffsti,,; iOVTSSTtSS 'ZT A Dynamite l!omb. Lisbon, Nov. 21. A dynamite bomb exploded yesterday outside the residence of Count Folgosso, president of the committee organized to give a brilliant reception to the king and queen upon their return from Madrid. The house was damaged and all the windows shattered, but nobody was hurt Will Tea Brtndr and lie r Berlin, Nov. 21. The Reichsan- piger yesterday states that measures to cover tbe increased expenditures in volved by the army bill will be sub mitted to the liundesralh. These measures will provide for increased taxation on beer and brandy and will double the present taxation on bouse transactions, the whole producing an increase of G8,0CI0,0X) marks. The tax on tobacco will not be increased. Thrown out of Court. Denver, CoL, Nov. 21. A suit which has attracted wide attention among tbe people owning and conduct ing amusements was finally thrown out of court in this city. About two years ago the single tax association leased the Tabor opera bouse for one evening, at which time Henry George delivered an address. The treasurer of the local organization is a black man, and after he had taken his seat he wu forcibly ejected from the house by tbe ushers. For this be brought suit for aio nm damages. The court yesterday held that tbe ushers were in the employ of people who leased the bouse and not the owners of the theatre. An appeal to the supreme court will ye taken. Another Failure. PiTTSBCRO, Pa., Nov. 21. H. F. Ryud, a lumber merchant of Alleghney City, failed. The liabilities are tl26. 000;asseUnotyet known. Tbe cause of the failure is not known. It is claimed that several forged checks are held agalust him, but bis relatives der,y the charge and uy that bis mind is un hinged. Rynd hu left tbe city on ac count of HI health. The talli. was totally unexpected and created a small PMle among lumber dealers. Anum- ad Illinois are heavy loeerTu rVse! Teral PitUburg merchants. reaaS.aeH laalaa Trent,, z:2'2$m'' w,win '" south. oak tree which. wh. niu . rolled bundle containing .deer aide uy inaiana and eevered wttk " nmau or arrltliw A tlon Of tha flhiMAiAM 1 At . . bat ,w. rr. "T" w"ws srsassy !Tn.lh.Mlml 4 rottewotauie territory BorthaftL vimSmSrmS Tb Clay count,., Prwparatiooa tra airwotincereamery several eases of porUd ia the viciniu Broken Bow U a,, J of putting ioaeelecJ It Is expected thai J miu win start up al T. J. Ferguson, a mm un S CI meat. The ladies of AnUlo, county, gave a supp, jar. Martin. Ray Douglass of ngnt root. Alex 8. Robertson . of Arnold, Custer con. J . 4 A ... . . 1 .wiiu lagia majority, t . . . wauij women of TJ to exercise us right of me cruel hearted wouldn't let them. Long Bros, of Grant J lour can 01 Sharp to sheep, 3,500 in number obased at Oalalla. E. E. Abbott, re.idi, purcnased a farm in paying $1,200, for it sold tbe farm for 2,aorji. Judge Minor, one ,i cratio land marks of R, nlhpa t tV. ! ((Jin Mil birth Tuesday la.twv A petition containm. 1 -I I A, . p.nvvu un nie in ths i office at Niobrara on UV proposition todrndaKnJ Nineteen littl. 0rrJ,J c r .-jincuee irom ttie X and immediately found to, the kind peeple of th , The Grand Armv nf boya of North Loud U, - "M .euiUDfa CkS town hall on Monday ttW uer zb. Thai , --out j -OTrentn ttM of the Nebraska State W ciauon win be held it L Tuesday, December 27, to inclusive. A Superior family Vll J . . l. . - n uw,w "V ov eating tnrti all recovered. Heresfter shy of Co'onel Milbwy giving rruit Mr. J. Head of Freid on tbe Turkey Creek brii misfortune to get ont badly mashed by ons rf railing 00 it. Allen Mooney. livios tati naa toe mitfortuce to Uwl arm broken one day last 1 qua zed between cu hitching them up, A praiiie fire, the origii unknown, did cociidertsi mile northeast of fieXi valued at 4'-0, the . V ... ti- uenry or uiumtus n John Campbell and Frej men reei-Jing near Wiktl arrested 00 tbe clurg of bushels of wheat from Fi The prisoner were bound to the district court. War Bonoett, a Sioui li driving four horses hitct of freight at Iiuebnll vu the wagon, the wheel head killing Lim imUttfc taken to Pine lMgeforbaf The Super or been organized at Uulhrie tiai beenebcii The company propoM operations al oeci sk plant through to coaskC earliest possible moment, j Tbe young peoplt of organized a literary dib lowing officers: Preside vice president Mas secretary, Misi HattM K Miu Anna Davis; Asfcford. One day last wsek Jobt farmer and stock mm in Sswsidand took Oeorge Whiting, says th There is nothing strup But twenty-five yeirs bi asks wu tbe borne ot wi buffalo. Harris drorsitaji ofJulesburg. After bM there uvea or eight now went back to bis old boat. county, lows, that bis attacked by Indians sb Paawengers all killed. II' WU a WIQOW, cuniau"-j wu 1mA aa aha l;ad leAl from tbe superloteDusnl'J una tn that effect, aK mmiaUtr of tbe ohurcb preach n-J BM, L. .krat weeks u, HaH made u koimaw wbeD i "" , ... .M 10ou- , a r CookUS ot J saver ecciaanv baa across tbs .iionajl. when tbey usrowB -- A Aaad ssaa wu tha nrliaaioa aV 1 S t c'i at ofEiet) t. Uk ,Burlin tbey bsM aawhirf'n 1 fort" Ldff . .1 r'nl "rl IlMleiapr" n to w - Doiat west. latalMtity. y La aWtroyed. U PotuwotaaU aWT kM stead two or tares L n