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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1890)
r T '- f .. ,- - tfr- Wr , '$ 3- :Zrm&? K3 .li:-!. .' !' . f 1 i5 'aK-vr- AT" Kfet.!.' k&Sisafl&c$ v-y 5 V.Js ?i-....... . !. - ifCr r v -- -.T-.'nrS . -JMfcT ? -v Z-AWfS ? -r - ktt -sl- " csg?5-' " - SB'. V- -'- (..-' ;m,mmmmsmsm . g rrr" "tT . '-ji. Banana" SbbbbbbS .tvsvr I I ? y h-v "--.''' ?' I: 3t 'A; 5H: 1 i ' " Tar i -?- .J.AS.T-'tW mxd ajam) cmntw. r - --,v. "iiw- i ... -- - j i . .. i iS&?''.Ci-i' i v-- w-w. .--- --: n-w - :- - e - . VOUHREHT COMMENT. ' awanrx thoeswatf five huadred miners em strike ia Belgians oa the Mi. rHoe betweeB AMtnlla iaexpectoi to im wm nftjM to Mcvritr U fMt travel acroes tke Atlaatte, Cbaeeety Depew says it gives hist sere eeaeerm terldeiaacabfroBi kis boss to the steiirtiadock tkaa it does to cress the Dayis DAI.TOX, aa Aaiericaa, has ae coMBHshed the feat of -swiamias; the EaciUh ehaaael, fzom GrUaex to Folke atoae, oa klaback, imSiiatm. fie fla isheA stroaf. A boat acted as pilot to thesitjmen Ssgm still reaaaias oa the grouad la the YoseaUto xegioa. Maay atouatalas Is) the flistraa are still Avecei tweaty feet deep, aad the result is that the BMltias; saow keeps the streaais fall aad. the waterfalls are saperb. Two haadred thoosaad Itallaas are mowliTiaf iaBaeaosAyres. Freeitime tojiaee theaatiTeiahabitaatsspecalate o4he wveatts which might arise is case these MfcfOt'atraagers skeeld aader take to assert tlwIraaUoBBllty aad take poaiessioa of the city. .Wnuajc Sbacat isaboat to start on a yackHag crsfse to the Levaat aad the Crimea, aad he wUl also visit Taagier, Syracuse, Ckmstaatiaople, Sebastopol, Balaklava aad Malta la order to get material and local coloring for the novel oa which he is engaged. Osiobv coRiplaias that Washington cast this year 8,443 votes aad the cen sus gives her a population of 839,000, while Oregon cast this year 73,400 votes aad is given a population of but 242,242. Oregon naturally protests vigorously agaiast ceasus blunders and insists upon a recount Rev. Geokge Schwartz, of Joffcrson ville, Ini, who died a few days ago, was probably the oldest minister in the State. He remembered seeing the first steamboat on the Ohio river in 1825. Ills wife was a daughter of John Frye, who kad obtalaed a patent from the British Crown for a large part of Lawrence County, Ky. Cohoressmax W. W. Morrow has do cliaed the nomination forCongressman-at-largo for California tendered him by Ike Bepublicaa convention, doubting the authority of the convention to make the nomination, in view of the fact that Congress has not yet authorized the new apportionment of. the State under the recent census. Arer a wrangle lasting until nearly midnight tho directors of the World's Fair adjourned again without definitely selecting a site for the groat Exposition. The meeting, it was expected on all aides, would bo a declsivo one, but at adjournment tho question of location was left more open than it had been at any tlmo for weeks past Some one has invented an electric mouse trap. It consists of a metallio cage containing cheese. The mice nat urally approach it for tho purpose of in vestigation, but the instant they touch the wires an electric current strikes them dead. Tho same system might be applied to counting room safes for the discouragement of burglars. Grkeral Caklos Ezkta, Provisional President of Salvador, has received a telegram from Dr. Galindo, confi dential agent of Salvador, now in Guatemala, saying that tho terms of a treaty ot peace bad been arranged, and that the treaty was most favorable to Salvador. All the points demanded by Escta kad been conceded by the Guate malan Government James Jeffrey Bociir will undoubt edly be selected as editor of the Boston Pilot as successor to the late John Boyle O'BeiUy. Mr.4Bocbe is now one of tho editors of tho paper and be and Mr. O'Reilly were tho staunchest friends and co-workers. Archbishop Williams, it is understood, will purchase Mr. O'Reillys interest in tbe paper, thus giving him absolute control. Iv the agreement by which Heligo land is ceded to Germany young Kaiser William, who by tbe careful and delib erate conclusion of the United States of Germany, is tho German Emperor and not the Emperor of Germany, appears as the "Emperor of Germany." Tho vse of this titlo In the English counter part of tho deed was insisted upon by the German Foreign Office, although it is entirely contrary to the intention of the Gecmaa. nation. - i ' iCaRXEarNoRDHOFT. directing tbe Washington end of the Near York Herald, and wko retires to Southern California ea. naif pay for llfe,?by tho grace of Mr. Bennett, is the son of a German soldier who fought under Blucher. After an experience oa the sea Mr. Nordhoff be gan newspaper life in the West; whence he went to New York to serve under the Harpers, and later to take the maaag iag.edttorskip of the Evening Post by invitation ef its editor, tbe poet; Wil Uam CaUea Bryant The Committee on Commerce recently heard an argument by Representative CDoaneU, of Michigan, ia favor of tho bills to allow" railroad 'companies to grant privileges under tho Inter-State Commerce law to commercial travelers. Mr. 0Donnell said that this class of travelers numbered over. S50,aea men, including some of the brightest and it active business men in the country. ha Mgsd the committee to take cMc upon erne of the pending Wto.ler their relief. TmaflMrgia State Alliance has ad journed at Attentat Tkeatestimportaat c4at indorsing the platform eftheNa tioami Alliance Adopted at the St Louis conTaabkaifta barries with it, of oouiaet.tha jBaJmaepa ladetuumeat ef the auk tsWrnyjlasj. which ia one of the prahlahtar platform. m ewsmrsktp , or. Cotton- Wgring m the AlMaace eoverinc ef cotton aaianlSalTsll' Thlsls oarrria oat the fight e3ehsarlst year. Jva4aonmf kasAed a decision at Jamestown.. D., c original packages whlek applies to both the Dakotas. The . that of the State against John Bergrea, wko dealt in orfriaal oackarea at Valley City, M.D. The cemnlalat taathaeU lienor in violation of tae new rraaiMtory law, and a lng eraer waa asked- lee. Jadjre jsoms taat tae law when ancoasUtatloaaL The Jadga deciieed the claim .that the law in alinll.fsrHha reimam that the acts ceaailaraedef were committed prior to tanaaasga of tae wueaw, bill hy Cea- thatLtew eata no figure thai. . 'i3l-. m Plain. U his deeiaion. that ha weald iterstfmWl when a law ia hte Uvalviacthst paaht. - . .a. .i. m a -. . sz. . - i . -- w - rm - r"- - r r--rr'-m.mm arm k i- mm . m. k mm m h - . a rm ib bb hbs . rmj h wl -a bi Si . vaitMBHdaa.A. TO& . ' OtouM WsamtkeSesatomet en the ma aetet QaayfaveaetievefaJs tatontlea e ask the aemte to eomaMer his resowtlM oaTsna aateraay Is ralatloa to stulavM to he eea Utorad, and the Saaato thea row4e4 to eoamaw ute Deacieaey am, wSleh various aaeadmrnito waa ymmt. A Mtlea. (Sraatf by senator laath aiUimlt tha rate f liwrs la acaaie wing ec tae capital weac ever aaa the TkriS bJtl waa takaa aa. a wa aeaa aaato aw eeaatltatmgLiaeala, Vah ,aaeH ff aatry.vaa.atreed ta..t.Taa Heaa aaase asveral Mils aa then task a ifca ssanmt etoattoa eaaa ol Caah w agataat Macaaa, ef Mlaalestoet, aad areioad at Utt oC Mar. aa mnvmK mamacr. ne Baaato km Maiias Lieeota, Mae., a sett ef aatry woe etaer aaamaaa waa traaa IV tea Seaate en the h Mr. PlaaiVs res olatloa forbidding the tale or drlakiaxef llqaon la the Seaate wla of tke Capital came ap, aad 8eaator Batter atored to ex lead the rcntrietloa to committee rooauL The reeolatloa waat orer. Tke Tarlf bill waa thea debated aatll adjournment.... At' ter a long dlscasaloa la the House on a ref lation dclnlax the order of baslaeaa the Senate Aarlealtaral bill was takes ap aad passed, o other baslaess was traaarted. Waaa tae Seaate met oa the J&ta Senator Qaays reeolatloa deslgaatlag- leglstatiTe baslaess for the session easae ap as ike res; alar order aad Mr. Blair apoke Sftalnst It aad fa favor eflnelad lag tke Election. bQU Senator Kdaaaad also spoke agaiast the reaolatloa. During bis speeek tbe koar of twelre o'clock arrived aad tke Tariff MI! wastakea ap but sees laid aside, and tke Moase amendateata to tbe Agricultural Col lege aad tke Meat laapeetloa bills coaearrrd la After disposing of routine bat laesa tbe Moase took ap tke Seaate Meat lasaeetloa bill, wklch, after soate.debate, passed. Tbe bill data lag lard was takea ap aad tke Moase sosa adjourned. Ih tke Seaate oa tbe 21st Mr. Mamb's reao latloa la regard to tbe sale aaaV drinking of Hqaors la the Capitol building again went orer. The lariB bill was tbea takea ap and considered until adfoarnnent.... At tbe ex piratloa of the moralng hour tbe House proceeded to tbe consideration ot tbe bill defining lard, wb'cb was debated until to cess. At tbe evening sessloa peasioa bills ware considered. la the Senate oa tbe 22d tbe Tariff bill was farther discussed 'until tbe lead ore para graph waa reached when the Seaate ad journed.... Tbe House agreed to the confer ence report oa tbe bill for aa Increase of tbe clerical force In tbe Pension Office, aad dis agreed to the Senate amendments to tbe River aad Harbor bill. No other buslaesof laportaaoe was traasscted. FMBSONAX AND rouncAL. Advices from Uruguay state that tho Minister of Finance insists upon re signing and that the other Ministers will follow bis example. Tho balance sheet of tho National Bank shows that J50.000.000 has been lost At the Democratic convention in tho Pennsylvania Twenty-sixth district A. L. Tildcn was nominated for Congross. Hon. W. L. Scott was the first choico of the convention, but declined tho nomi nation. Presidf.nt Harkisox has appointed the representatives of tho various de partments of the Government in tho World's Fair board. Assistant Agricult ural Secretary Willits is chairman. Advices from Buenos Ayre state that there are gravo fears there of a fresh revolution. A number Of officrs of the army have been dismissed. Tho Gov ernor of Cordova has resigned and the Provincial Bank is closed. President Haiirisox arrived at Cape May on the 20tli. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee, with the baby, met him and he was at once escorted to the cot tago at tho Point, where a quiet family celebration of the President's fifty-seventh birthday was held. The State Department has received a telegram from Minister Mizner saying that tho good offices and mediation of the United States have been accepted by both Guatemala and Salvador. Mayor E. 11 Pond, of San Francisco, has been nominated for Governor by California Democrats. Philadelphia Prohibitionists have nominated Charles W. Miller for Gov ernor. OkmanDioxa is reported to havo ap peared at Tokar, Upper Egypt at the head of a formidable army of dervishes. The Union Labor party of the First Arkansas district, has indorsed Con gressman Featherstone for another term. MISCELLANEOUS. Br tho wreck of a construction train twelve miles south of Trinidad, Col., re cently seven men were killed and four teen Injured. A disastrous accident occurred on tho Old Colony railroad, near Qulncy, Mass., on the 19th. The engine left tho track and plunged into tho embank ment Fifteen passengers suffered a frightful death by scalding steam. Many were Injured. A virulent case of Asiatic cholera has appeared in London. The patient was Robert Leigh, a seaman just landed by the steamer Argyll from Calcutta. Margaret Solomon a full-blood Wy andotte Indian.dicd at Upper Sandusky, O., recently. She was said to bo tho last of her race in that locality. A DeIjAWahr &. Hudsox freight train was derailed near Port Henry, N. Y., by a misplaced switch. Tbe engineer, Frank Carrier, and Brakcman Fred Terry were killed and Fireman Parks probably fatally injured. The London Daily News learns that the situation in Armenia is daily be coming more deplorable. A wholesale massacre ot Christians has occurred at Moosh and similar outrages are reported from other places. A mlvku vein five feet thick is re ported to have been found near Lake Miranda, north of Duluth, Minn. The Census Office announces the pop ulation of a number of cities as follows: Milwaukee. Wis., 203,979, increase in ten years 88,392 or 76.40 per cent; Alle gheny City. Pa., 104.967, increase in ten years 25,285 or 37.41 percent; Seattle, Wash., 43.914. Incrcaso 40,881; Tacoma, Wash., 35,858, increase 34,760; Emporia, Kan., 7,550, increase 8,919 or 63.03 per cent; Arkansas City, Kan., 8,354. in crease 7,842; Fort Scott, Kan., 11,337, increase 6,465 or 120.35 per ccBt A small sloop owaed by John Hart man, of Irondale, Wash., has been seized by British Columbia authorities oasuspicioa of being used for smug-ffltaff- Bon Pope, a magistrate of Harlan County, Ky., was shot aad fatally wouaded by John Scott Leonard Scott is also implicated. The trouble arose over the killing or an ox, tke property of Pope. The Scotts belong to tke Howard faction. the .New Jersey Steel & Iron Com pany of Treason, N. J., kas won tke strike with its men, who returned de feated. The steam barge Monitor foundered in Lake Michigan the other night dur iagagale. The people on board twelve persoas-got iato a small boat aad all were saved after a terrible experience. The labor organisations of Chicago are king arraagemeats for a grand labor congress in that city during tke World's Fair. All sects ef labor orders are in terested. Ta Treasury Department has Bottle hy customs omclals at Negates, Aria., of the retention at that place ef six Chinamen snaaesed te smuggled acroes the border. The potato iiaaase ia sacra slag with alarmQtg rapidity;ia thesoanthern por tion of County Down. Ireland. Iaall parte ef Anasagh the blight has herious Demure a foreeamarck ef regiment, from Biheutadt l?t aaasrtell front sansteakav aad aevea tee propertteas. waAaanledAagaatgX mJvereaeeeiate. amamwef amrs. . . - ' - ' KL ' y li-WW-" I . '"-'.'' anailTaiea liaal - '- - -- --- swat' snmht aW iiMZss.. m&w& ZFttZSiEW" I -s.-. were killed by thetor- aadeat Wlrkssharra, Pa. CoaerarOaraaur Frtk, of has geae to Searis, Priaee lslaad. to iaveatigate the eireai coaaectod with the seiaare ef tiW Gle eeetor achoeaer WiUle Irvii " Hhia va sel' was reeeatly awtaal ky Collaetor Foley ky reason ef refaatag to to sea waea ordered. Tmr Tilbery ( I) strike haa a victory At Conway. Waleva boat eight asrsoas waa swamped la tha river asm an its not X ef eeecial and than- expedite all elaiaas far aenaleas by parties sow living in Okla homa. This action ia taken ia order to relieve aa far aa passible the destitute condition of maay elaimaats ia that Territory. The Thoasand lslaad Park Hotel, St Lawrence river, burned recently. Loss, $150, aoa. McCoskey, the maa arrested for eaaa plicity in the OtterviUe (Ma) train rob bery, was released, a complete vindica tion being made. A dispatch from Erseroum to the London Daily News says the Turkish Government is supplying the Kurds with Martini rifles. The Christians have cut the telegraph wires. Four Armenians who had made themselves objectionable to the authorities were strangled in prison. B. H. Cooke & Co., of Nashville, Tenn., one of tho largest clothing houses in the South, established twenty-five years ago, have made aa assign ment Tbe liabilities are about ftOt, 000, assets f 140,000. A tool called a track jack was tho cause of the recent accident on the Old Colony road. Tbe man working it was unaware of the approach of tho ill-fated train. Jerry Cleveland was murdered near Hay ward, Wis., recently. He was worth about 840,000 and was killed for his money. During a storm at Philadelphia the walls of tbe street car stables of the Twelfth Street Passenger Bailway Com pany fell in. Fivo men and twenty borses were killed, bevcral persona were also seriously hurt At Whitestone, near Now York; a boating party ot three men and three women was upsett Only ono woman was rescued. A tornado went through Mason County, Tex., recently, demolishing buildings and killing cattle. No per sons were killed. Barnuh & Bailey's circus train was wrecked at Shelbyville, on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway, by the break lug of a drawbar. .Martin Foley, of St Louis, was killed and two others badly hurt The "Blue Grass Palace" was opened atCreston, Iowa, on the 21st by Gov ernor Boies. The engineers, firemen and brakemen at tho Union stock yards, Chicago, struck for higher wages on tbe 22d. Much inconvenience was caused to tbe packing houses, etc A TERitiiiLE accident happened on the gravity railway at Reading, Pa., on tho 22d. After a car containing eighteen passengers had been pulled to the top it suddenly started down, going at eighty miles an hour and dashing over an embankment Four persons were killed and the rest were seriously in jured. In the canton of Vaud, Switzerland, recently, a cyclone occasioned great damage and the los$ of 150 lives. Geouge Early and Bird Woods, two of the four negroes accused of setting fire to Rocky Mount, Va., were executed in that town on the 22d. The other two, Annie Woods and William Brown, will be hanged September 9. Juikie Be a en has entered an order in tho Supreme Court at New York discon tinuing the action brought by Colonel William Dudley to recover damages from George Jones, treasurer of the Times Publishing Company, for alleged libel in publishing the alleged "blocks of five" letter. Tho order was entered by consent of counsel.. Tub mountain desperado. Joe Dama ron, a ringleader in the French-Ever-sole war of Kentucky, has been captured and is in tho Perry County jaiL Cholera is spreading in Valencia and Toledo. There are several suspicious cases in Madrid. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended August 21 num bered 192, compared with 197 tho previ ous week and 206 the corresponding week of last year. General business was good, notwithstanding tbe press ure in money at New York. Mr. Wedb refused the offer of tho State Board of Arbitration to consider tho New York Central strike. Powderly accepted it on behalf of the strikers. Palo Alto trotted a mllo at Chicago oa.tbe22d in 2:13. AIWmuXALIIS?ATCMKn. Cle a king houso returns for the weok ended August 23 showed an average in crease of 20.1 compared with the corre spond ng week of lsst year. la New York tho increase was 15. L The yardmen of the Delaware ft Had son struck at Albany. N. Y., oa the 83d, refusing to receive or deliver New York Central freight Railuoad Federation officials met at Terre Haute, Ind., to consider tho strike on the New York Central. The negroes of Mississippi will send a committee of three to Oklahoma Ter ritory to investigate aad report the prospects of that country, aad if a satis factory report is made over 300 will imi grato at once. The liritish war ship Buzzard has ar rived in Canada from Jamaica with nineteen cases of yellow fever on board. Ono of the crew died. Five are still prostrated with the fever, but the other thirteen havo recovered. Three br.cklayers were fatally aad four other mea badly hurt by taefall of a scaffolding sixty-five feet dowaw fur nace stack In Baltimore, Md. Several cases of leprosy are reported atEaglisktown.N. B, The roraatns of tke late Jokn Erics son, the inventor, were conveyed to tke United States warship Baltimore nt New York on the 23d for' shipmentto Europe. The occasion waa readered memorable by a demonstration of army aad aavy forces aad Swedish societies. The Seaate oa tke 23d devoted tke day to eulogies oa tke Ute Senator Beck. After an explanation of his war record by Mr. Tarsaey tha House took ap tae Lara bill, which failed to for waat of a quorum. The Democratic Conrremluasl veatioa at Palestine, Tex., oa tha SSM ballot aomiaated John B. Long for Con gress. A letter frsta Honolulu reports that Count Seekeayi kas been murdered by bis servants la the South Saa He was at the head of the which waa exploring tha sicssiAaaa tone to Da. BunTSEL. priest under temporarily to eomply with tha the Ptoaagaajda. active asm At least presented a veeselef L9J9 -V. "J3m ill I He at Mtoaral Point. Wte. at Mi V aaaswaaai ae rasmeaa edsmver WIMia gnead ftjr amtonh. ksa httbeneaanssmWw h-L awe atawasas SBjasjajans . ?? TS?r iz-. m. - Wmt a.aKk urstMa m fcA&aJj n aganajsnnp eassnss. saavaawanaassasaaaaaneat seav. sum annaaasa aBnjBV swsBsiMSkat assumed Lnalia hasskg ahaaga darisw the Paatoea atorkesa. Tk amiw heea a P -.-.- 5? -?. . .7 TaSmia. Aaav m-The asmhr bTsamaa Cartv as, Asm. m2fi aaaa amnMsnJe el. esL .... .sK saaamawtaaam BBaanaTSBh gwanMBBaaaBBBaBBWst--1 smnmasshsn "aBafv- hiZa , m -T . . E ' "" Jam 1bbWMbHHpbbb hsmWaV aMaamWE IsnWaT SSsnTaawV wjee . an m . TJ e. " ' m m Tl " -fiarT e -, T-'frT WamagMaaaaaaaaaaam- ULjr m TR??Pmts5s."!' AMbbI aVwsaBWeul' ' sssnah WswaWaT avvVaaaS amsflaf. smsHsatsaf aaWasvVM aasal ,AMnlBaSJtfi5Kn-BM k -- muWaanTr VmsTB .faaaWamswrv Jpmaw QanuaaWaV JaVav 'BBWK&WUUB9KBBKUBBB. aBBBBaaaatn. .BBBBBBBBBBW'aaaaBBBkBBBBaaaaBBBBBm , t Tkauaf .-is?-xiLit- j - Jr-.- -- - - . . -- --r- .-,-, ..jg aswamwaam.aswMBaaasy.e r rr - -:- ?arTr -.- - --. gjgawaaBany. . aj ' yammsBnsmi, anmrnes NEBRASKA STATE N1W& &. Hi H AtEftwba.fer i A 4i T . iter, saaj hy earryfag a Mtete'artPaetle asaa m the pay roll and' divMUsg with him ma pay ha drew. " &?; -" at Ftsmaat tha ether a sartons aecMeat eccarred.to ft yeaag maa warned MeUlag. HeTwith Iyfaf iar the grass wamag ;aae4J AswEUK,-eighteee years o&b I - "- atLweeutly killed-by th cajnrat Lin- Ue was one mat West from He ago aad baa aeither relatteeser.frleads. The omelet count of the coushs of tha First listrtaTshows a total population of.396.96t The population byceua'tW is aa follows!. Douglaa, 1561.979; Saray. U'SSt; Saunders, 21.5W; Ca 24,19; Laacaster, 75,446; Otoe. 24.822; age, 96,989; Johnson. 19,288; Nemaha. 12.942; Pawnee, lu, 97; Menardiow.4LBV The population,. of Omaha J 139,245; Liacoln, 55.073; Beatrice, 13:829; Nebraska City, 11.006; Plattsmoutb, 8.458; South Omaha, 8,053. Ed. Newman reeeatly killed his wife at North Platte and then committed suicide. The only cause known for the deed is that tho woman went to a shon the night previous against tho wishes of her husband. Newman was s youns man of violent disposition and wa thought by some to have been of un sound mind, from tbe fact that he once attempted to poison himself. Mrs. Newman left a daughter nino years old who is left friendless. The corn crop Is almost a failure ia Dundy County, and already o'd corn is selling at seventy cents per buthel. IT is said that tho apple crop of Ne braska' will fall far short of what it was last year. In and around Nebraska City so many apples wcro raised last' season that it was hard to get rid of them. This year they are so scarce a to be not equal to the home demand. About eighty farmers of May wood. Frontier County, met recently to make arrangements for shipping in feed. Maay of them say they must have feed for their bogs or they will bn compelled to sell st low prices or let them starve. It is said that a petition signed by over four hundred of the farmers of Per kins County will shortly bo presented to the bankers and money loaners of that county in which they ask that an extension of eighteen months bo given tbem on their notes, and that tho rate of interest In tbe future bo not greater than seven per cent per annum. The best yield of oats yet reported by a arpy County farmer Is thirty-two bushels per acre. The average is not better than twenty-five bushels, but the crop is of excellent quality. It has been decided to have a special sugar beet exhibit at tho State fair to be held at Grand Island. Steps have been taken to mako it ono of the largest and most prominent agricultural ex hibits presented. A young man named Ralph McCash land was crushed to death by tho caving in of a sewer pipe trench at Grand Island tho othor afternoon. A man named Pat Golding was also badly injured. During a lato storm at Orleans tho now Swedish church was blown down. A number ot windmills and small out buildings were also destroyed. The church was dedicated only a few weeks ago A young man by tbo namo of Wood mansce, who says his fatbor is postmas ter at Pleasant Hill, Ma. was recently shot in the leg, while breaking into a store at Omaha. The Short Line surveyors havo cross sectioned for twenty miles west of O'NoiU and Contractor Scullen is on the ground with men and material for push ing forward tbe grading. It is under stood track will be laid 100 miles west of O'Neil before winter. Hogs havo recently beon coming into Culberston at a rapid rate. Tbo farmers were becoming frightened at the pros pect of a failure of the corn crop aad were trying to save all the corn possible. The section of country surrounding Norfolk has been especially fortunate in the matter of crops this year. Wheat has yielded well and the quality is good; oats have not done so well, but vield and quality are much better than other sections of tho State, while corn is fully up to the average. The Arcadia broom factory has com menced operations again. The four-year-old boy of John Renos, living near Weigand, was reeeatly maimed for life. His father had goae out to mow a lot of high weeds near the houso aad unknown to the father the little fellow followed him soon after, hiding in tho weeds. The mower came through where tbe child was standing and lwroro tho father could stop the team the s'ckle had dpae its work. Valley County has been favored by some good rains lately. Farmers In the valley expect to gather a full crop of core this year, but in the hills it is not a? good. Old corn can hardly be bought for 59 cents a bushel. The schedules of the population re turns from the city of Lincoln are being examined at the Census Office in Wash ington with a view to ascertaining whether the charges that the census re turns were padded aro true. The whole number of cattle beta pastured north of Bancroft on the res ervation is aot far from 49,990 bead. A terrirle cxplosioa occurred at the new gasworks ia Lincoln the other evening, which resulted in the instant death of Charles Dceneea aad Colum bus Msgand, and the permanent maim ing of Henry Lading. Decncen was the eagineer, aad it is said that he turaed a stream of cold water iato bis hot boil er sad tha catastrophe waa caused thereby. i A little sen of JaliuaSchroeder. while recently out horseback ridiag at Boom er, was thrown and' his foot caught to the stirrup. The hoase ran about a quarter of a mile before he was caught and the boy released, The little fellow died- ia a short time. Ax eight-year-eld daughter of Miehael Sallivaawaa reeeatly burned to death at Omaha while buitdiag a fire In the kitckea stove. The ninth annual fair of the Dixon County Agricultural Society will he held at Poaca, ifeptember 16, 17 and 11 The premiams offered ea live-stock by the Custer County Agricultural So ciety this fall amount to fl.949. ThbT engineers for the Sioux City Northwestern are surveying' in the neighborhood of Harrington. crop ia the vtciaity ef ley- boms will be muck better than Wilux Kaorsa; livin- saaCewnty. while Utely taiijhaga j .. Zm: i..-- M ? fM y- .' swerBk ume to sheet aa wda. '"- thsrgad at neetile with forgery. .- ' "T" eeaasawraaaaaaasv i i am s w- - - TT . - " - -- ' - --- jr !.. " -- rBBBBBaw' expedittoa """". ayaangaaaaf aeaa lriitt ltoatoy. belteved to have beea "!- . aweur amaasm rateasv . AFntal lie. - .-, einVt"---- ----. - - - " -i - - ' . auMSnWBi SavsavMaainT BBawaMaASaenasnUm mm ------ ; " - m aaWasaatojaf a'aWa WIIW Iwaa.aasTSaauastoSjghatoaar1 RW SU f .B isstaq ; ssasavw snwaaaiee annr easns eeaawaanasai HSWaW asanasa na Lan, fifiaajaji aaasBsmad manT nm? aajam .sspaaa) Sesmssaa ran asi tha. tatrlyears af aattto'aaal' hsaavasr Sua -. . . - - - ?" -, -- Baaswasssmtoaaaaa - SIsaaaT assm aase na.' 'k. ,. . ."3" trSSSSSSSSTm OIIIMC Mo.. Aug. .--Friday hag a hay anteeed Webb urMpsaaiag tarn aaUaa attrthwest ef here, when a degree by ham carrying tha tog of a haase Beta etaasad over tha fence) iato aha field asm bnrted tha lag. Neighbors ataaammaaasl hy tha hay, aadgathetedattheTheeaasfarm. Mrs. said that aha aad korhushaaa trouble Moadav aad after fa- taralag Monday night Thomas gat an at of bed aad went ant of tha aad she had aot aaea him alaea. stoutly denied all knowledge A caaeral searck of tha fi - f aad resulted la tha fiadiagef tha ef Thomas burled out ia tha laid la a soak aad his arms aad legs ia the thick busk near the house aad his body waa foe ad buried Bear where the Ira had been bailt The murderer or murderess had at tempted te bura the body aad the parte fouad were literally roasted. Tae place of attempted cremation was fouad aad the murdered man's knife and two aiekels were found In the ashes. Charlie Thomas waa oae of a coloay of negroes which came to this couaty from Kentucky scvoral years ago. He was an industrious and thrifty negro, his little farm and home showing that he cared well for his family, consisting of wife aad four children, two boys two girls, all pretty well grown. SUGAR MILL BURNED. Tha Xcaa City Mill Bnrard Wllk Great ta th Cumsnaally. Ness City, Kan., Aug. J5. The Nesa City sugar mill was destroyed by fire at two o'clock Satusday morning. When the fire was first discovered the building, a large three-story, seemed to be on lire all over and nothing what ever could be done to check the flames. It was the work of an incendiary, as no fire had been in tbo building for months, except in the boiler house, which is situated twenty foet south of the main building. As the wind was from the south the boiler house escaped injury. This mill was tho largest In tho State and had a capacity of 300 tons daily. The machinery alone cost $100,000, and the total loss will reach SIM). 000. It was insured for about $60,000. Tho mill was built last year and was expected to start up in two weeks. Thousands of acres of cano almost ma tured will havo to bo cut and used for feed. Sixty thousand dollars of a bonus was voted by the pcoplo and these bonds will havo to lie paid, while no benefit whatever will be realized therefrom. Tbo destruction of tho mill will prac tically cripple a numlxir of citizens. Tho loss on cane to farmers will bo light as most of it was planted by the sugar company. THEATRICAL RIOT. A I'rrlpitetie 'niany Fighting- With the Auiliriiec Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 25. At a performance given by the "Sunny South" theatrical company at Ceredo last Friday night ono man was shot and over a dozen wore badly beaten up. whilo the floating theater in which tho troiiblo occurred was badly wrecked. The trouble was inaugurated by a number of tough young men, who per sisted in insulting the people upon the stage, and during tbe second act threo of tho actors left tho stage with clubs and attacked several of thc.r tormentors. Tho three were at onco overpowered by the audienco and cruelly beaten. Tho re mainder of the company wont to their assistance when .some ono turned out the lights. Pandemonium at onco broke loose and every man began an onslaught oa bis neighbor in tho dark, whilo women screamed and men called for help. Tho police arrived and deputized a number of citizens to aid in quelling the riot, but this only mado matters worse, and soon revolver shots boganr to echo around tbo hall. Finally the crowd charged on to tho stage after tho neoing performers, wbo were uncere moniously flung into tho river, where they were stoned in tbe darkness. Every one of tho polico and show pco plo were badly wounded by stones, and tbe condition of several is serious. KevelaUea la Hawaii. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25. The cruiser Charleston, with Admiral Brown, which has just reached hero, brings the nows from Honolulu that a revolution was impending when tbe vessel loft less than two weeks ago and has un doubtedly broken out by this time. Tho leading spirits were those wbo had been pardoned for their connection with tho movement of a month or two ago. Ad miral Brown says that tbe revolution ists wore exceedingly strong and if the trouble which was impending has really reached its climax in an outbreak. King Kalakaua may to-day bo prisoner or possibly deposed. Mtssenrl Prcaa Association. Hannibal, Ma, Aug. 24. The new officers of the Missouri Press Associstion are as follows: President, J. West Good win, of the Sedalia Bazoo; first vice president Bev. W. II. Williams, editor of the Central Baptist St Louis; second vice-president D. Fisher, editor of the Farmiagton Times; third vice-presi-deat Sam Keller, editor of the Lebaaoa Republican; recording secretary, J. W. Jacks, editor of tho Montgomery City Standard; corresponding secretary, Wal ter Williams, editor of the Columbia Herald; treasurer. W. I Thomas, editor af the School and Home. St Louis. CMpetees. A curious fasbloa of tke public wear lag night-gowns in England, is recount ed in Walker's "Historical Memoirs (1661) of tbe Irish Bar." "Among many etker ridiculous fashions that prevail M this coua try slace tke reign of Queen Anna is that of the ladies wearing bed gowns ia the streets about forty years sgo." Tbe ladtee who followed the faskioa were ridiculed and insulted, but refused to ignore the "latest fashion," battheoaly expedieat that proved ef fectual was to prevail oa an unfortunate wemaa who baa beea condemned for a marder, to appear at the place of exe eattoa ia a bed gown. Maay parents are apt to consider their daaghtera worth their weight ia gold, hat a Scotch geatlemaa estimated his twe daughters' value at evea a higher rata than this, bequeathing to each her weight ia-avLaetes. The elder saeess te have heea thlaaer than her sister, fat she got only 51,069. while the yeeager received 37.344. A persraitoa ivory ot Mrs. Fremont la her yeath, a valued memento ef Gen eral Iremont's, waa placed ea his breast at his death aad buried with him. G ColmesniL nt ana gestae Consul at Semes, la a Seattle with AWFUL waa ex- neiaM aamSea nasMl ea te aMMsiiaisnwstasaeisjiiiiimi . iefwnfmHM aeaaWaHtteaa sj T I'l liilimili f i i sWnwa FCARFUL RIOC tae Va off e'eteex, a a the top of Tate eeaseseed about thirty mlautea. Oa the top ef tha menatata there is a high atone tower, where the final gore are allowed to alight to enjoy law aaraerv far thirty mtlea tower away whilo tha aaaaeagera were aaUTea heard. The diatsare to the point af stertiaVM five miles aad it is estimated that this waa covered hy tha runaway ear ia about three mlautea, the ear at teiaiBg a fearful speed, estimated at eighty miles aa hour. It remaiaedear the track to the foet of the plaae, aad went around all tho curves, while tha passengers shrieked la their fright aad several jumped off. Whea the car reached the atatioa at the foot of tha plaae it jumped the track aad relied dowa n fifty foot embankment where It lsaded.upaidedown, with the passengers imprisoned inside. The greatest-excitement prevailed and soon a large crowd cathered. Doctors and ambu lances were sent for and the dead and injured removed. Four were takon out dead. Theso were: Charles Rettow, aged fifty-five, conductor; Edgar M. Levan, an attorney of thi city, aged about forty; Miss Rosa Pfolfter, a young lady of this city, and Miss Harriet Ilia kle. of Philadelphia. The following will die: Mrs. Hiram Schtttler and Mrs. A. W. II. Schimel. The injured are: Sallie Bye and Mary Guthrie of Wilmington, both badly hurt: Willie Schimel of this city, both legs broken; Miss Katio Human, seriously hurt about the head, not ex pected to live; Misses Bessie and Katie Kclloy, nieces of Miss Houian, both badly injured; Cornelius Haalon of At lentown, suffering from concussion of tbo brain; Mrs. Cornelius llanlon, of Allentown, badly cut aad bruised; Miss Weller of Allentown, badly hart about the head and chest; Mrs. Smith of AK lentown, skull fractured; Mrs. Cooper of Allentown, cut in left temple aad about the oye and her baby also se verely Injured. Mrs. Sen it tier and Mrs. Cooper with her baby In her arms jumped from the car during its descent and were found by Harry Brown, of Philadelphia, who had leaped from the car sour, after it started on its wild run, but escaped without injury. Tho grado to the summit is very heavy and the doscent of the cars is always rapid. There is a raviao at tho place of starting and just before this is reached on the down grado there isa sharp curvo, at tbo point tbe accident occurred, tbe men losing control of tho car. Tbe road was built at a cost of Sho.ooo aad had been in operation slnco May. Norman B. Willshor, of this city, who was standing at tho foot of tho piano when tbo car canio dashing down tho mountain, gives a graphic story of tbe accldont Ho says that he first heard a distant roar, as if thunder, and looked up and saw tho car coming down the mountain, but sticking to the tracks, at tbe rate of about a milo in forty-five seconds. Ho bad barely time to recover himself whon the car, liko a flash of lightning, dashed past the station and down the embankment fifty feot below, lie was the first on the ground and found tho car turned upsido down and the passengers all thrown into a confused mass, and that with the as sistance of others who arrived oa the ground he helped to carry out tbo dead and injured. Thuro were about a duzun of the latter with broken limbs and bat tered heads and their clothing covered with blood. As tho car full the united shrieks of twenty voices added terror to the scene. Superintendent Dochart gives as the cause of tho accident tbe refusal of tbo brako to work properly. It was a now brake and wasbelngexperimented witb. A great many people visited the scene of the accldont during tho afternoon. The car wan splintered into kindling wood and the escape of a single passen ger is miraculous. STRIKE AT CHICAGO. Flrei and ICeelevers at tbe I'alee IMerfc Tares, Ihirase, VeOat Ciiicaco, Aug. 2i All tho firemen and engineers employed by the Union Stockyards Switching Associstion went on a strike for higher wages this mora- ig. At noon forty engines, each having two men as a crew, were lying idle at tbe Forty-seventh street ysnls. Ia consequence of the strike 199 switchmen are also idle. As the association does all tbe switch ing for the immense packing houses at tbe yards, sll work at the peckiag bouses is at a standstill Tbe tracks are filled with Immense trains of fresh meat which were destined for outside potato) The reasons for the strike are: Tha firemen receive sixteen sad one-half cents aa hour and the engineers twenty-eight cents. Tbe Urease a waat twenty cents and tbe engineers thirty cents. The nen also desire the Sunday work regulated. The demands were this morning made to G. T. Williams, secretary of tbe stock yards company. The men refesed his request to go to work until their de maads could be considered aad struck at once. Mea te m WRv Lkavkxwortic, Kan., Aug. 2X. Henry Hardin, a colored well digger, aset with aa satlmely end yesterday moralng. He had beea digging a well oa a farm at ihe edge of the city that had been sunk about sixty-five feet snd was being walled up. Oa goii.g down to fin ish - the well yesterday morning Ilardia immediately became fslnt on account of the gas or damp that bad ac cumulated and be signaled to be drawn up The signal was promptly obeyed. Just as he reached the toe hie hands slipped from the rope sad he fell back late the well, striking the sides oa going down snd was killed instantly. TeateMese Washixotox, Aug. XL The Director of the Mint has authorised tha euper iateadeat ef the mint at Philadelphia to make advances oa stiver bars as seen as received, ia order to relieve tha stnageacy ia tae aew lerk aseaey ket WAsaTjratos, Aug. XL Tbe ales ef the pepulattoa returns fi city ef Lincoln, eh. InedattheCaeaa OaVe with the view 4n ' MtasnV - snaaft pifMJUJJsl'HIA 9Y0fttt I - , v- I lag tha i ear shade at It Twelfth i Tenth S aawtrtyee The killed aad wile; sad Csarlea Haass, dri jnred ware: Heary Jaeehy scalp weuad; Chartoa Brow), aged I iml rmaacanx bath arms aad hrakea;Jaatea J: Martin, driver, haek erashed and hurt Internally; Beary Trod wetter. atokUmaa, atrahx.Cyiag debris; a sea of August Paul, ana brekea aad injured internally, aa aahaawahey struck by timbers. Of the Injured afaWMTs JaFttwwwWwP- HwaTal WmW asW emnssi hurt that their recovery la very doubtful. John Christie, seed etohteea yaara, a horse caaarer. was le " w -. i which became frlghteaed thunder aad dashed lato just as the roof ML Christie followed, and as he has aot slace heea see, ha la believed to have beea killed. THE ALBRIGHT MURDER. A White Leeter r ItheCttansw Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 9J. Tha deep mystery surrounding the death ef joung Arthur J. Albright whose body was found In a deserted brick Mha with a bullet hole througu the hear) early Wednesday morning, bid.. fair to hS) soon solved. Yesterday a" etonf" wit struck at the coroner's inquest that seems to throw llgh oa tha affair. The police are aow lookiag for a youag aaMaJasmiWawtyrearyoaal ef age whe wears a blue lltofoyt.4njftet Al brTfkwaaaaen to-'afc cetepaaV of tkU maa aad a tight skinned young negro byleveral persons' lateTueaday after noon. It is supposed that these two men know something of the clreum stances that led to Albright's death. Ia fact the police suspect them. The white maa Is described aa belag about 5 feet ? laches ia height He wore a black slouch hat his face waa clean shaven and his blue Norfolk waa much the worse for wear. Several people declare that this naaa IntofjaaBj a frequenter ia the aeighborheed of Fourth street aad Broadway fot tho past six months. No one knows ble business, but he has frequently heea secaja tho company ot atraagemaa who were spoadlng.aueney Uviahljnr afe was aever hatwa; to have! ally, Rftteiy himself. Tho night previous to tho finding af Albright's body, all three were. in houses of ill-fatuo in the vicinity and several women havo Identified Albright aa one in iuk iiiuii iiiiuiiittKai'ijr. if-. , ,gg JCCTt THE DOWN GRADE. A rrelght CrathM lel th htmmpmr eff m Mail Trata. Kansas Citt, Ma, .Aug. M. -The Missouri, Kansas A Texas mall pulled out of the Union Depot last eight be tween two sections of a beavlly-loaded froigbt that had been delsyed In the yards over limit When near Paola, a station about forty-three miles south of here oa tbe Fort Scott road, tbo pawtenger stopped until the first section of the freight might bo sidetracked toallow it to peas. A trainman was seat hack 'to tag tha second section of tbe freight but com ing on at great speed on a down grade, Kngineer Woodward in eharge of the freight could aot stop his train and crashed into tbo rear sleeper of the Pullman Conductor Camp, who Is well known in this city, was instantly killed, being ia tha rear of the eneckv The ea gineer sad firemen el the freight leaped from the cab. Kagraeer Woodward was seriously injured by Ma' fall and a brake man, whose name is unknown, is proba bly fatally injured. The passengers es caped in an almost miraculous maaaer. Tbo loss to the comaaay wilt aot be large. POSSESSION DEMANDED. ! . -, Lawuksck, Kaa., Aug. W. Yester day afternoon 399 ef the largest prop erty owners ef this eity waea asurartesl by being served with the following notice: Ton are horse? aXta that tbe feUewJee? Scritr4 preeertv situate la tae eHjr ef lwrmne.,CuoteollesansA aatttote ef Kssssa. as-arte: fist nV.n ea-naneeas, te longs tesna is tawprosayt safrstetenw4V jnr tamta ra. Phai iragmr en Measleaia KWraa4taysaestsaslai tssamam. ate yissssslee tbereof. We. aa their aeee aa4 ty their elrwrtioe and aetberllv a- man4 the IssssselaM eoaatsslea eithe saasa Rioos a Navise. Altera! a4 Aseete Prior to the war Jerome K KUdter re sided la Lawreace aad wash large prep erty owner. Whaa he eaUred tha Cea federata anrvtee ls srssertr was aaa flacatedlaai eesnjas tbe pteaSew ef a traitor. The law sTorhlea; that aeh trsnsfeia hU geed only during the Ufa of tbe traitor, llis heirs reeeatly caasa iato full pu am as Isa ef hiaesteto aad have begua suit for the recovery ef hie property fa this eltr. The lead aad buiMlags ea itareeeUaseted to ha worth hslf a million dollars. 8a.v AnroaiOL Tex.. -A ear. xz. A cyclone struck Mseen. the seetef Maeea Couaty. a town wmote frees the rail way and tetegraah ttumtay, meat areas northwest to southwest and tilth ai trfj thing it struck. Its path waa 699 yards wide ami about a mile te the east ef the town. Trees, fodder aad - wTgoTpsnniewMiswussaanaij. i Some beeato'- waea 7 llihsl barf there was aalsaa af iafe. V Mae V eabUe f were hilled. The ateliBial -Chureh was struck by ligktoiag. Theeycteae was followed by a raia wklch faU ha saeeu tor twelve aUarAFsvXM. ana teterae lor SesMeatoP lshed here, aid eaW tee asm he liiise. a gala ef It to alleged ea all sides that tha et beea eaVtentJy, ait tae prsmiaeat tory cease rsmalsJate aTi aata Fe Conaty felly ,999 hetow whole fesBlliea betog Thaa ft la set to Bpawnsw mnaj BBjBeuuny ssnni' asnnj sasss jawwnar '- aaaaa) ajsanjaa arnaa) annaan3' Chartos 8avera enaawaaasw. vatv Tha 9a- I'sawsw bgjrfjhit Wear fj sal i a, jaasaa snaS -v sma . p if at mad Fresa hia stssaaa taw aanhndism to aMaamtmen emaaba retoraa mm she heat adrift be the r aaWasd he. awemaaswaan. rsateeaisti n n a aaaaaasaaal ererteehed bv aha - sM MAT aamm -sh. 1MKU. Aw. JghtUran.1 MtrW4 BBM that thn Sw Y waa now no lonr on Besnoty. f.t n th, wkj4. of Mm oranlctirtii. vary resourr n thn mi srallsa ef rail rnt r mete J tha Tender hilt vtAm. At 'si. Mto Intimation S that x-vu ejstl ha declared. NodeAi he ehteiaed. Mwever t '4 MM AITKiL TO B.SIORT or I Uih ajaw Yeast Aug. St Gesrl M T. V. Powderly will ar alt the true Kalghu ot Vs, L - - .V ",.. t II I Elver railroad end upon the Vand connecting linea. In the ihvunjr -will state the causes of the tnl to obtain a praccfot t ef the difficulties aad notitr " every member of the I , ef the executive boarJ of Kalghte of !.abor to prosecute th ngaiast the CeutraMledaoe IUi , Company to the bitter end. At th t. time it is made known that Gram! v, tee Sargent ban callrti a meetlnc ' eeuncll of the Fedora t. Khift!oye for Saturday, Wk at alee s m.. In the city of . Haute, Ind. MM. WRHlt nrVHUOK. Nrw York, Aug. at At r so o last eveaiag Mr. Powdrrtj rallrl VlePreeMeat Webb. He asked W to permit an investigation a to the lenity hetweea tha Central ani mea. Powderly said he did meaa arbitration but IutouIj; Webb said there was nothing ' vesUgste. Powderly then went r St Cloud Hotel to report Artr,na lato hour said the situation look.. riaaaV The supreme council of ilr ' ' aratioav he said, was within an calL To order a general strike th preme council, which I romju . three member of each of tho ft. . gaalsatlons forming it mint sni sad vote unanimously. UI'IKT AT ALIlAXr. AUIAMr. N. Y.. Aug. ;. The ( I a her of Commerce has MHt a jirit--' the mayor asralnit the rutptoymont the railroad of 1'lnkerton dounutt All Is quiet hem. A strong (kiIico a, Piakertoa guard is still n talned. Tho railroad jojdo u the freight blockade U jfArti raised. The strikers' tmllotln y t the mea cotitinue rouftdent Jn llatton, the 1'inkerton guard chnr; aheotlnir of the boy 1K Dwyer, waived exatuiuatlun and held for the grand jury. The lad a precarious condition. 'ARRESTING HOMERS. BevereJ Mm Arrl'4 raw mi.i iu Trete nteeeevjr tie 4 tR Numih-.i PACinc, Ma. Aug. 21 The hunt .'- tho Missouri l'4cltU? train rubier drawing te a clotu. Three arrests wero made yulordj Two wero at Washington. aUiut i'U Billcs west of here, and one horn. The latter hat been Idoiitlliti a t' leader of thn two men who cliiuld ot -the tender of tho engine war tho t( vllle water tank at two o'clock lant u day morning and cotrrtxl Kngln ' Dreyerandthe fireman with revoU' and commanded them te atop. One of the men at Washington I l lleved to be the smaller of the two- tl -one who weskenrd at a critical Jtmcluit aad aeeded a cautioning from hl u. i The man who wan bent Identified n the leader of tho ganj give his nauu as James McConkoy and says be la from Wichlte Kails and VinlU, 1. T. Ho aj ha came from the latter named place in the last tea days. KILLED FOR A CALF. A.K.C. atHto St. I. Watherwe r BwafeSd9aaa "Fane 4)KteuaseiA Crrv, Ok., Aug. at ltn at night as K. I Weatherman and tu eompaaloaa were passing on the pub! c hlghwny the residence of A, K Cij-r living oa Deep fork, five mile east ot Kdmond, they were fired upon by tVj or with a double-barrlel shotgun Weetbermaa'e companions find H dlf ferent directions snd naturally sp-l that he weald fellow. They went to hie beue end Waited alt eight for him Whea daylight came they set out to seareh fur htm. aad shout 500 yrd frees the scene ef the sheeting fotin 1 him dead. Coeper surrendered to tho aatherittee and an tnfuest was held ow tha rematas ef the deed maa. Th' trouble originated some time ago over ffjaelf. Wrathermaa wen n young. UBBMrrted man. SPRING WHEAT. lttsW icasma Aug Ji-Tse rarmera' fcn 99aw awyst Keparts received from atut tlW eerrespoedenU In theaprlng wa-t belt todieate that the crop ef iw. tbaagh less thaw that ef last year j probably tesa ate bushels, U Utter, a sasjaaiity aa4 yield, thaa could ht tlctpeted la view of the adver" uadawiwhkh It has bm-n Kelirsahwasm the rakeis will mea as g l - a a . "- aw. nsaaiy wueaeis fewa wUl shew a lees of bushels and hf lafe, sheet Ldsmam Tha area harvested In these States is frees t to 5 per eeat le thaa last year,, save to Mtoaeeate, where tha faags harvested la eeUsseted te be 19 aar eeat greater thaa that of lm Omr m Maxicev Aug. 3L The re aart thai pence had beea arraagM tweea Gsmtemala aad Xea ftelvader, rsailluisg that a hatsse hea ten es aeetod te take elaaw yeeserday. esiwd great serpriee beta, Msaasehee from thefreatter of Usatoajala aad Mesk aay that Mea W has melninletl eoa. fawto aeatrailty sad bee Bet Secfe! toisfmassagiema. 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