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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
' - - - XTi THE BED' CLOUD CHIEF, A. C. HOSMER, Publisher. RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA NEWS OF THE WE0K. Gleaned By Telegraph and MalL CURRENT COMMENT. A cattle range in Washington is over 300 miles long1 and 200 miles wide. Emigration from Italy continues on a vast scale, many going to Brazil. The cold snap in Indiana killed off the grasshoppers and no more trouble is expected. Tiik Georgia mother ivho sold her twin babies for a dollar probably made a good bargain for the twins. Acconnixo to a New York appellate court a man's note made payable "sixty days after death" is good against the maker's estate. Tiik mackerel catch off the coast of Ireland is less than half of last year. The business is threatened with failure in the near future. Tiik New York Sun makes the world's shortage this year ia wheat and rye C:M),000,000 bushels; that is, the world lacks that much for enough consumption. Ox the Fond du Lac Indian reserva tion in Minnesota over 10,000,000 feet of pine have been illegally cut and one of the inspectors is said to have ordered arrests. The emperor of Japan has decreed that every man who provokes a duel or accepts a challenge shall pay a heavy fine and serve from six months to two years in the galleys. A committee of the Georgia legislat ure recommends the passage of a "bachelor's bill." This taxes a celibate of thirty $25 a year, the amount being raised every five years, until at sixty lie jiays 200 for the privilege of singleness. A riKCE of crown land in Pall Mall, London, has just been leased for a term of eight years at an annual rent of "1,525, which amounts to Ss Gd per foot of the area, and is nearly equivalent to a selling price of half a million per acre. A saw Monte Carlo is soon to be es tablished in the little republic of An doraon the south slope of the Pyrenees. Its location will be one of tho most beautiful in the mountains where the peaks are covered with snow all the year round. Gatm says that a splendid Methodist bishop was ruined in Senator Gorman. The senator in his white tall hat and gray suit, with his bland smile and shrewd face, looks very much like a church dignitary on an outing. He has a very cordial manner that attracts hosts of friends to him. "Di:. .Skwakd Wnnit, of the Vander bilt family," notes the Boston Herald, "wants to buy a piece of land adjacent to his farm up in Vermont, but he finds that the price has been marked up from S-IU to S-100 an acre. At this rate it might pay to locate Vanderbilt farms all over New England." Official statistics just published show that the provincial debts of Itnly amount to 14.1(02,000,000 lire ($2,JS0, 500,000) oral.. 0-10 lire (S!0:) for each inhabitant and 51:5:5-10 lire on each hec tare of land. This is, of course, in ad dition to the national debt, which is upward of 24,000,000,000 lire or nearly 55,000.000,000. Twelve hundred men were landed from the licet at Bar Harbor, Me., and marched to Keep park where they were reviewed by Secretary Tracy and Adins. Gherardi and Walker. Most of the cot tagers and townspeople witnessed the evolutions. The thick fog which had covered Bar Harbor for three days necessitated the postponement of the licet drill. 1'EKSONAL AND POLITICAL. Postmaster Huoii Mulhollaxd. of Paducalu Ky., has resigned Wcausc of chargesT Gov. Page, of Vermont, lias appoint ed Secretary of War Proctor United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edmunds. It is said by the Chicago Inter Ocean that Senator Stanford considers himself a republican presidential psssibility. A convention of the Irish national league has been called U meet at Chi cago October 1 and 2 next Ciiaki.es It. Flint has been appoint ed consul-general of Chili at New York by President Balmaccda. The fighting at Valparaiso is expect ed to continue for several davs. Secretary Noiiu:, in a letter to a friend, signifies that he has no inten tion of resigning. The Kansas league of republican clubs met at Topcka on the 2Gth. Hon. .T. W. Stailey, of Nemaha county, was chosen president Dr. Lyman C Drafer, for three years secretary of the Wisconsin state historical society, died of paralyisis at Madison, Wis., recently, aged 7G. Pennsylvania prohibitionists met at Ilurrisburg, adopted the usual resolu tions and nominated W. W. I fugue for auditor-general and George Drayton for state treasurer. uonfliutino reports nave oeen re ceived from Chili. One was that the in surgent army at Valparaiso had sur rendered and the other was that Bal maccda's army had taken .light Miss Lenora Mitchell, the New York actress found shot in a railroad carriage in England two weeks ago, lied in London. The police declare it was a case of suicide. The international meteorological con gress has opened in Munich, Germany. Weather Bureau Man Harrington is among the delegates. Hon. S. C. Pomehoy, ex-senator from Kansas, died in M:issschusetts on the 27th at the age of 7G. Ma.i. McKinley will speak at the Coal palace Ottumwa, la., on repub lican day, September 2:5. Senator Palmer and Congressman Mills will speak on democratic day. Bai.maceda's army was routed by the congressionalLsts at Valparaiso on the 23th and the city captured. Bal maccda was practically a fugitive, his cause being hopeless. President-elect Vicuna likewise went down. The two generals of Balmnccda's forces were killed one after the other. Gen. Canto, the leader of the insurgents, received many congratulations for his brilliant victory. CoNsliiERAitLE sedition is reported existing in many of the cities of India, arising from tho recent marriage re form law, events in Manipur and other causes. The Munich Allgemeine Zeitung has received a telegram saying that the sit uation in China is exceedingly grave, and that combined action by the powers is imperative. Du. Theohoei, the queen of Bou mania's private physician, s.-rys that the queen is suffering fr m spinal conges tion, uud not from creeping paralysis. She also suffers from eardiacatony. There are no signs of fever or of or ganic disease of the spinal cord. The report that Dr. Charcot has been sum moned is without foundation. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter .i... : t.t .... i.uiiuuiiuiii KuiiMMing HS a iormuiaoie The tilth international congress ol geologists Kgan.'in Washington with many sderitaUs.-prcscnt from Europe. Sccrctary&Jltfo "delivered the address of welcome. . ... " . The BremaWer-Moorc Paper Co., Louisville, Ky.. has assigned. Liabili ties, $250,000; assets, $700,000. The Rcichs Anzciircr. of Berlin. prints the text of the projected bill to J &rKged by a horse. cnnfiiwu nVnnbenneHK. Ttu mentirt ' THE State Vetcrim . w a r -- mmm mm mm mt mm wJ mw mm k mvviiu w NEBRASKA STAtfE 1YEW8I another tempest. Miss SciiUKiui.fi, a young laHof Nel son, has sued Z.'T. Ray, a yonng man, for slander, claiming $5,000 damages. Earl, the son of C Paslcy, of Lin coln, was recently killed at Sedgwick City, Kan., by being-thrown from and The English liberal electoral execu tive hardly know how to treat the ex traordinary crop of labor candidates finding acceptance in radical constitu encies. The length of the list al ready adopted threatens to give pre dominance to social questions in many districts where the electoral managers prefer to sec the contest waged on or dinary party lines. A late decree of tho German emperor forbids the use of baptismal names of a political cuaracter. In future the only legal names will be those taken from the Bible and from princes aud "loyal" statesmen, generals and patriots. This measure is intended to put a stop to the practice prevailing among socialists of giving tneir children the names of prominent revolutionists. Queen Victoria is said have made use for years of a mechanical device to enable her to rise in her carriage and bow to her enthusiastic subjects. Verv strong springs are arranged under the carriago scat, and when the procession moves she can, by simply pressing a button at her side, be elevated into the attitude of acknowledgment as often as the cheers of the lookers-on require. Gen. James Longstreet, who was expected to attend the encampment of the New Hampshire veterans at Weirs, did not appear, owing, it was said, to certain newspaper articles tending to arouse prejudice against the confederate general. Resolutions were adopted by the veterans condemning the tendency to revive unpleasant memories aud cor dially inviting Gen. Longstreet to visit the encampment of 1S32. and growing national evil. MI.SCKLL.j?i:OL.1. Tin: Sons of Veterans met in conven tion at Minneapolis, Minn., on the 25th. Disastrous Hoods have occurred in Westmoreland, England. Many cattle have been drowned and the crops in numerous places have been washed away. The crews of two steam whalers have been massacred by natives ut the mouth of the Mackenzie river, 500 miles cast of Point Barrow. The Norwegian collier Frey burned to the water's eilge near Bergen re cently. Eight of her crew were drowned. Seven were saved. Near Nicholasville. Kj-., a special engine on the Richmond, Nicholasville, Irvine & Heattyvillo railroad ran down and killed Mrs. Mary Richardson and two children who were walking across the bridge over the Ken tuck- river. English millers have advanced the price of Hour Is Gd per bag. Cold and storm- weather prevails throughout the whole country. In many places the crops in the fields are under water or beaten down by the wind and irre parably ruined. Farmers are in de spair. Tho frost damage in North Dakota was not nearly so great as had been feared wheat was not iniurecL A iiENiAi. of the report that the Atch ison. Topcka A- Santa Fe railway to build a line to San Francisco has been made by Vice-President Rheinhardt Mr. Rheinhardt also said that there was no truth in the statement that the company was buying land for such a purpose. Lee Quan, a Chinaman, was fatally shot as ha was being taken to a place of safety at Ouray, Col., for assaulting the daughter of Col. Shaw. The employers of California have started an association to resist the en croachments of trades unions. Will Lewis, colored, aged 18 years, was taken, from the calaboose at Tulla homa. Tenn.. by eight masked men ami proposes to place habitual drunkards under the restraint of special guardians. The radicals will oppose the bill as too drastic. Six sailors have deserted from the United States steamer Pen&acola, now at San Francisco, because they are afraid to go ojChina in her. Rkforts from Manitoba, North and South Dakota and Minnesota arc that frosts did great damage to wheat and other crops. A teriurle accident occurred on the Western North Carolina railroad at Statesville at 2 a. m. on the 27th, a passenger tram going through a bridge 200 feet from the ground. At least twenty persons were killed and many were injured. A tame bear, belonging in a Russian village, having been trained by the servants of its wealthy owner to drink whisky, entered a tavern and staved in a keg of whisky. The owner tried to prevent the bear from getting at the whisky and the bear set upon him and killed him and three children. The free delivery experiment atsmall towns of the country is declared not a success by the post otlice officials, the gross receipts having decreased under the system. The Grand Trunk railway tunnel un der the St Clair river at Sarnia, Can., and Port Huron, Mich., will be opened September 10 in grand style. A grand banquet in the tunnel is proposed. Sixty thousand dollars damage was done to Moses Coleman fc Son's four story building in Boston by fire. Cattlemen in the Cherokee strip drove several thousand head upon the Chillocco school reservation and de stroyed fifty tons of hay and other crops. Superintendent Copjwck tele graphed to Washington demanding that the school property be protected. The steamships Gainbier and Easby were in collision off Port Philip heads, Melbourne, Australia. The Gainbier sunk and twenty-six persons on board were drowned. The great rubber syndicate has gone to pieces. Seriofh riots are reported in Russia, peasantry attacking Jewish middlemen engaged in exporting rye. Soldiers were ordered to repress the troubles, which they did, killing two peasants and wounding others. A serioi's storm visited Newark, N. J., on the 2Sth, accompanied by a tornado. Much damage was done. Frank Hughes, a murderer, was taken out of jail at Georgetown, Ky., and hanged by a mob. German farmers along the Volga river in Russia are reported in great distress. Tin: Knights of Labor, of Boston, have indorsed General Master Work man Powderly. IiiECanadian authorities are accused of sending all the Russian refugees to this country. Lakok quantities of dynamite have been exploded from the highest peak of the Socorro mountains, N. M. As a result, the heaviest rain of the year fell, breaking the drought An international prison congress in session in Christiana, Sweden, favors fining criminals instead of imprisoning them. The marquis of Lome, in an article in tho Berlin Deutsche Revue, declares the German colonics the hottest ami most worthless territories in the world. Reports from Warsaw show that the peasants of central Russia are 'emigrat ing by the wholesale. Five hundred men have already abandoned their fam ilies in order to emigrate. A fast freight on tho Santa Fe was wrecked at Willow Springs, I. T., the engine and ten cars being thrown from the track. Engineer Dimmers, Con ductor Meyers, and Fireman PatCullcu wero badly injured. The wreck was caused by boomers' horses on the track Fire in Danville, hid., destroyed live stores and a residence. Loss, $40,000; insurance, $.'50,000. St. Paul Sons of Veterans won the competitive drill of the national en campment Tacoma, Wash. was sec ond. Walter Carr & Co., produce deal ers of New York City, have assigned, with liabilities and assets each about $S0,000. A train going north near Canton, N. IX, frightened a yoke of oxen attached to a binder led by a woma... the man who operated the machine being perched on the seat The woman was literally cut to pieces by the binder, her legs, arms and head being cut off. The man'escaped. The state veterinarian discovered no glanders on a recent examination of horses at Glenwood, where the disease was reported to prevail. The state board of transportation re cently elected W. It Taylor, of Lin coln, chief weigh master, and L. F. Hil ton, of Blair, chief registrar, under the new warehouse law, and also prepared rules for the government of the officers appointed. Tint total assessed valuation of property in Nebraska is 31S.J,15'J.2G0.48L Douglas county ranks first, the valua tion being $25,414,309.25, and Lancaster next with an assessed valuation of 810, 814.000.44. Hooker county shows the smallest valuation, it being S13l.S54.97. As the North Ixmp train was leaving Grand Island the other morning the Nlearac Contribute it rr MM Toward Oatbrtraaa Among Oar Southera NrlgH-bora-IIIgh UaadeU Mra.urra of U 'resident. Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. Si The news telegraphed from Granada to the United States that there had been riots there Sunday; that the chief of police and six men had been killed and that three important personages were to be expelled from Nicaragua with the warning that they would be shot if they returned is correct Fl- ler details are now accessible Granada on Sunday was the scene ol a coup de main by which President Roberto Saeasa tried to rid himself of his most prominent opponent and at the same time nip in the bud a possible growing revolution. The men arrested include two ex-president of Nicaragua and the editor and owner of the most important daily journal in tho country. Granada is practically in a state of siege and tho troops here at the capital are confined to the barracks. In addi tion the opposition to President Saeasa is growing daily and affairs are assum ing critical conditions. For many years vigorous rivalry has 0VEK A TRESTLE. Awful Accident on n North Caro Una Railroad. A rMi'sor Tn.laGoe-.Otcr IHc ItrMaa Krry I'rrwoa In the slrcprr KIII Tti trl Maj Namlwr rrf Tk Victim. Chaklottc N. C. Aug 25. Tho Bloat disastrous railroad wreck ever known in thU state occurred yesterday morning about 2 o'clock at HoUa bridge, two mile west of Statesville. THE BATTLE DECISIVE. A HrtlUaav. TWwy Waa Hr . Cmmtrn ihrr iataea la CUI-T tr a raalU- CM4I llM.t t.-ver-nrl rwer. VaI-TAKAIikj. Chill. Aug- 2s-Halm.v eeda'a wwer in Chill is broken. Ill array ha ba crushed after Sv hours t M bard aghtintf ami J mraswirw i-j..n all hope of rrerjraalialio. Tho revoJalioBUU have taken po aesioa of Valparaiso. The futurv of Chill for the time ha bce rttlnL and tiled eoalBIrclj. rn tin. hill to the rut of tk cltT br the irrim arbitrament of war. J With lUlaiaceda practically a fagi- POMEROY DEAD. Dallt f Ktnt"r rmrnr A H Wh lrmJit!r Ttgrl In lh Mrmr T)ma Hi rtr llllrr Wom.KTKR. M.. Aur M Urm. . C. PoB-rtjr. x-t'nit-l tAt" Soaxitnr frora Kaiius dtal at lh rWjr f r. J t. Mhl'cnat ttMtnTllln j Urday Il w. In tho Tfith jvxr of k 4TR. Th York lWcn bHIry tHp. In which the d"v.M tt. a fnmXrxi njrurr, 1 familiar t all n4r. Samuel L Firory -m Southampton. Ma-v.. JnarT" ad hi lirho(w! wm cnt ap father farm. In lWhocUTf-' hcrt coHrciv b& at Xhr on-l r brake lever caught In the crossing of the IJ. & M. railroad and forcing itscJf i existed between the ancient citv of 11 1. !. t M .1.- '. .. - -""- iiiruugu tut; uuor ut ine oaggage car , L-on and the more modern Uranada. An agent of, the lieniilon system of measurements for identifying criminals visited the special agents of the treas ury department in Chicago and suggest ed that the Chinese exclusion act could be made easy by the application of the system to all tho Chinese in this country. Under the system it would be impossible for one celestial to per sonate another. He was referred to the department at Washington. Whilk in Australia Sarah Dernhnrdt is said to have visited li. fnn,,,,,. Whispering Gallery near Klama, on the coast of New South Wales. The gal lery is a horseshoe shaped chasm whose walls rise three hundred feet A brook runs through it forming several little cataracts, from the brink of one of which rise the "Parson's Steps." pecu liar natural terraces on which Jdmc. Bernhardt stood and recited the "Mar seillaise." The faintest accent, if dis tinct, is carried all around the horse- snoe. Tiik commandery of the Sons of Vet erans has settled the long standing question of the status of Past Con mander-in-Chief Walter S. Payne, who was court-martialed and expelled for misappropriation of funds. The com mittee of review reported that he was absolutely innocent of any intention to defraud the order but had under mis taken judgment wrongfully invested the funds. It recommended that the decree of expulsion be rescinded and that Payne be censured. There was a bitter fight over the report, but it was finally substantially adopted with the addition that Payne be deprived of his rank as past commander-in-chief. hanged to a tree. Lewis was a drunken rowdy, but had leen guilty of no grave crime so far as known. Tiik low summer tourist rates adopt ed by tho Soo are to be met bv all the western roads that come in competition .with it Authority has been so given by Chairman Fiuley. Fori: women have been arrested in Hungary for poisoning their husbands and selling poison to other women for similar purposes. Latkh searching at the Park place horror in New York indicated that ninety persons lost their lives. A woman named Iombard has been arrested in Paris for an attempt to mur der her husband by pouring ii.oltcn lead into his ear while lie was asleep. Nkws has been received of a hurri cane in Senegal, in which nn Itnlinn steamer and two cutters were wrecked and eighteen persons tlnwned. One of the Georgia train robbers has been arrested. He returned nearlv $1,000. D.n weather threatens to cause much distress in Irclani during the approaching winter. Dkcatse of their refusal to do away with a sewage nuisance the Altoona, Pa., school board has had the entire city council and mayor arrested. The cave-in of the bank of the Mis sissippi river below Plaqucmine, La., has reached alarming proportions,' It is now over 1,000 feet-Jong and S50 feet wide. The coal miners strike of the region about Springfield, I1L, has ended in the defeat of the men. The Worden furniture factory. Grand Rapids, Mich., has been dostrnvnd hr I fire. Loss, $70,000. By the explosion of a beer vat in a Cincinnati brewery Inspector Louis IHrkenbusch was struck bv a heavy piece of timber and killed. Excessive rains and flo-ds are ic ported in lower Austria and upper Italy. Great damage is being done. ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. A special cable from Bermuda says that a terrific storm occurred there, leveling walls, uprooting trees and de stroying telegraph wires. It was the greatest storm since 18S0. A Vienna dispatch announces the death of Marie Taglioni, once famous as a danscuse. Thirteen missionaries and twenty three nuns will sail from Home for New York shortly to join Bishop Piaccnza's American institute for Italian emigrants. Clkakino house returns for the week ended August 29 showed an average de crease of S.I compared with the corre sponding week of last year. In New York the decrease was 12.7. JUDOE L. W. SCHOFIELI) died recentlv at Warren, Pa. He was register of the treasury under President. Hayes and served a term in congress. A had fire destroyed $190.0)0 worth of property at Winnemucca, Nev. A IMSI'ATClt from Vienna .-itr tLr. the empress of Austria shows symp toms of insanity. The London exchange was active during the week ended August 29. American securities were in demand. The continental bourses were quiet FlitK destroyed twelve business houses on the public square of Qnanah, Tex., causinir a loss nf su non n-ith I SV'i.OOO insurance. His Highness won the KuturUr stakes on Coney Island Time, l:U:l-.i. Cotton is reported badly damaged by worms and wet weather. " The cong.essionalists took possession of Santiago, the capital of Chili. I5al maceda was doing his best to escape. The feeling of the victors was very bit ter against the American government in upholding, as was Mimi.ri, i,A claims of the deposed president The Martinique hurricane caused a loss of 10.000.000 and :7S lives. The Alpine traveler. Maurice Petit gate, has been killed by falling into a crevasse near Courmayeur, Italy. Skckltakv ok Wak'Prottih h .- -turned to Washington. Unitki States Marshal Walker, of Alabama, and forty picked men have left Mobile to break up the Sims gang of outlaws. Iiie fifth bridge across the river at Cincinnati has been opened to the pub lic. Its central span is 520 feet long and the side ones 232 feet each. It is a cantilever. Aeronaut Hooax fell from his bal loon nearly a mile recently at Detroit Mich. He was a brother of the Hoaa who went up in the Campbell airshia and was sever heard of after. J- struck a passenger, W. E. Gowan, of North Loup, on the side of the leg. The leg was broken and an ugly flesh wound indicted. An aged gentleman named Woodlock was run over by the cars two miles east of Odell tho other evening and frightfully mangled. Death was in stantaneous. He was ninety years old. The track passes through the old gen tleman's farm and ho had been out dig ging potatoes and could not cee the cars because of the weeds. A farmer named Henry Jacket heimer recently drove to Ashland with his eight-year-old son. Before leaving ho purchased a pint of strong carlnilic acid and handed it to the loy to carry. They had gotten about two miles on their way home when the llask burst spilling the entire contents into the boy's lap. He was so badly burned that he died in a short time. The bonds of Douglas county.amount ing to $148,000, have been presented to the state auditor for registration so that refunding bonds could be issued aud money saved to tho county by u lower rate of interest but the auditor refused to register them, as the law only permits londs drawing over seven per cent interest to be refunded, and Douglas county bonds draw just seven per cent Frank Vesev, a young and prosper ous farmer, died recently near Fuller- ton under such suspicious circum stances that the coroner sent the stom ach to Omaha for analysis. This showed the presenco of arsenic His wife and cousin, a young woman, were arrested upon the charge of poisoning him, as he and his wife did not get along well together and the young woman had been known to purchase arsenic. He had married a young Swede girl only six months before. A late Omaha dispatch says: "It be gins to look as if there was additional ground for the belief that Clarke Wood man, who was found dead in the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago, committed sui cide, in spite of the verdict of the cor oner's jury. Developments indicate that Woodman's financial affairs were not in the best of shape at the time of his death." Woodman's will has been filed for probate. It was made the day before he started on his fatal trip and bequeaths all his projnjrty to his wife. J. li Wmri'LK, a well known resi dent of Ashland and a prominent mem ber of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, a few weeks ago wrote to the adjutant of his native state (Vermont) for his army record, as there recorded in the state capitoL A copy was sent to him, which recited among other things that "he was wounded and captured .lune 24. 1804, and died in a rebel hospital at Petersburg, Va., July 12, INW." As Mr. Whipple has been drawing a jhhi sion for twenty years and has been in active life nt Ashland for ten years he conslderes himself a very lively corpse. Some timu since two young "follows" were arrested at Lincoln on suspicion of being connected with a bank rob bery. They gave the names of Jack Davis .and Zack James. A week of in vestigation revealed nothing against the two, but just as the police were about to release them one of the ser geants discovered that the younger one of the prisoners was a girl. On being put in the sweat box the prepossessing prisoner admitted that shu was a girl; that her name was Cora Gordon aud she was seventeen years old; that she was eloping with Davis, whose real name was Fredericks, and she had taken this guise to avoid detection. Her home is in Council Bluffs. A feud that had existed for some time between J. P. Fair and C. A. Shultz, two Hall county farmers, cul minated the other morning in the mur der of Farr by Shultz. The murder was caused by the breaking into a field of Shultzs of sovcral horses belonging to Farr. Shultz demanded $." damages; Farr offered $2, which was refused, whereupon Farr and his men tore down the inclosure and recovered tho an'mals while Shultz started for Grand Island. bent on having Farr arrested for tres pass. Failing to procure the necessary papers for Fair's arrest he returned home late in the evening considerably the worse for liquor. At daylight the next morning he awoke vowing ven gence, and loading his gun he went to Fair's residence and deliberately shot him tlown m the presence of his family. Ho then surrendered. Eugene Hanks, a farmer, was re cently killed by lightning near Hush- ville. W. L. Kelsey, a young farmer living about twelve miles below Dakota City, recently went to Homer and drank too freely. On his return home he found that the heavy rain hail washed out a bridge over a creek he had to cross. Ho attempted to swim his horse over and was drowned. A late fire at Lexington destroyed property valued at $40,000. The insur ance was very smalL The independents in convention at Minden, nominated Frederick B. BcaL of Alma, for district judge. Oaklanu's water bonds have been sold to a banking firm at par. While recently pitching grain John Kogofsky. aged twenty, dropped dead near Cordova. i Work has been commenced on the new Catholic church at West Point It will cost $14,000. An eighteen-year-old daughter of Fritz Bohn, of Monterey, had her collar bone broken in a runaway the other dav. and the InglesLstas, or Roman Catholic church party, whose strongholds are Ieon and Managua. Granada for many terms past has furnished the country with the president, but at the last elec tion, by uudue means, the progressists claim, Saeasa, a Leon man, was chosen president He had Wen a senator up to the somewhat mys terious death of President Carazo, two yearn ago last OetoWr. This was not approved by the pro gressist partv, and President Saeasa ! became more aud more unpopular Wcamc known that he. backed up bv tire, without neoarcca la men or ., ... .. .. .. .. i ... .. t i . - on mc western .ort.a tarouna ran- , moaej: w.U. me priacipa -aiw v i ear .Arinir 4lltro b i-rnl V - m the country la mc nas oi vc c-1 f Monrw, cu-ntr N Yri. r-K i'.i,unrir im n " is-tak . wrm i a- ... .i.n.a-ft. atiii nincnHrH& ihu . . . - . - - -"-- -- liirwHiuMnw r, -, i mRilnurl lor lutir ;mix ji j,r.-i r fast mail, which, made up at SalUbarr. Ung off of all Income trom cuUm rtr- wnrj u, fcu notjTrt uwtl l( s.,. pulled out on time (1 a, m.) loaded with J crlpt. with Preside a l-e I eel Vicuna a j passengers. It was compMcd of a bag- , n-fugrf on board a 0nan warhlp . fB tMO. durlnK-th- Umr of kt r gage and mail car, second and first claja mnd the country flocking n maA.-a to ! jencv jD --ow YrU. UnlAlt' coaches, inillman idecpor and S.ipertn- the -.tandard of tho invader. It l only j;t(,WBrl ' ou ,hrt .j.-t f a, trndent Bridge' prlrato car. "DaUy " ; a matter of a few day when the caplt-d ., Wprw,l Mth Wfc, : This sleeper, which a from Gold- . mil fall Into the hand of th revolt j utmo, xmtl a ,nwt ft.tl boro. usually contain-, a good number tionary leader.. I mmTrrr rlnclpb- and Wir UV-. T . w. r. rv.i ... . k . ... ... tw ..... .v .,. . ' .' .... ..... . m ..v .. rrw j-..-v t. . w iiui uivi li fviuia, ' lictL VlRi.v aut. wis tj " ' and lart night was no exception. j yesterday's battle by superior general lhc run to btatc.viiJc was made oa ship, good hard tighung, tune, a distance of twenty-fire miles, ' giHl fortune In the killing out just after leaving MitesviMe there i ceda's general and the ctmsoqueat U a high stone bridge spauuiug Third I dc:u"rah.satlon of the army and the desertion of cntinc regiment. llarly yesterday morning the Uoin of cannon announced to the jeople of Valparaiso that a tnotcnient Wrond the ordinary skirmishes bad Wgun. The ccaloin! loud reintrU of ltJvy guns MHin swelled Into one continuous roar and then it wn. known that the final, decisive truggle. which, at tho cost of thousands of lives perhaps was to decide whether I.altnaced.i r the In to promote them. He letMrel l otmmo exnor general- prrlcheU rnm hwaiw, w j, At ' I T nnally for eight year be wa. w tK. g of Halma- anll.,jarrrr ticket for te Mia- creek and down Into this creek plunged the entire train, a distince of at least sixty-five feet wrecking the whole tram and carrying death and dcMruc tion with it Twenty passengers were kilted out right nine seriously injured and aWut twenty badly bruised and shaken up. The night was dismal and to add to the horror of the situation the water ia the creek was tin und it was onlt , . jt ; through the mast heroic efforts of tho ! junta was to W the ruling power ! who nail hurried to the sceuc of th ('Mil K.-..I I..,.,... the Iamjii, or church party, had deter mined to leave no stone unturned to bring about hit election to the presi dency after he had filled out Carazo' unexpired term. In spite of the opposi tion party and the increasing unpopu larity of his administration, he suc ceeded in his ambitious plans and in November last was elected president The spies employed by the lubniuis tration seem to have pointed out ex President Gen. Chamorro, ex-Presi dent Gen. Joaquin Zavala, Don Ansel mo Kiv.-is, editor and proprietor of the Diaro Nicaragun.se of Granada, the or gan of the progressist party and the leading newspaper of Nicaragua; Don Kuriquc Gti.inau, a son of Gen. Guz man, and Don J. I). Kodriguez. former ly attached to the Nicaruguau legation at Washington, as the most dangerous leaders of the progressist party in Granada. Consequently ufter taking every precaution to meet a revolution ary outbreak. President Saeasa de- icrmuicu simuciiiy to arrest these men ami exile them under pain of being in stantly shot should they return. This plan was executed Sunday. Tin men above mentioned were most unex pectedly arrested on the charge of con spiring against the government ami were taken to the quartel. The arrests caused great excitement in Granada and a vigorous attempt to rescue them was made. The quartel was attacked and the soldiers fired upon. 'I he latter returned the fire ami a number on each side were killed and wounded. The exact number of casu alties is not known, but it is known that the chief otlicer of the police ami at least six soldiers were killed and that some fifty citizens were shot Gen. Chamorro and the other prison ers were subsequently brought to .Man agua under a strong guard and Granada was placed in a state of siege -tending the subsiding of popular feeling. The prisoners yesterday were sentenced to be escorted across the frontier and or dered never to return under penalty of death. I hey will le secretly taken to the frontier, but to what point whether on the Honduras or Costa Kica Mne, is not generally known. Possibly they will W allowed to embark on some ves sel at Corinto. THE CO-OPERATIVE" PLAN. the injured were nt The Committee on i:tnliilliliiir Mortvs TliroiiKliiuit thr t:te Will ICr.rt Favor ahlr. Toi'EKA. Kan., Aug. 2.1. -The com mittee appointed by thu alliance com mercial convention to investigate the scheme for establishing co-operative stores throughout the state under one general management has decided to re port favorably to the convention which will meet in Saliua OetoWr 20, the day before the alliance stite convention. It now develops that this plan origin ated at the National Fanners' Alliance convention at Ocala last Decern Wr with a Washington man named Wilson. A short time afterward the National Union Co., with a capitil of $20,000,000. was organized in New York for the purpose of putting the gigantic co-operative scheme into execution. It is said that S:.,000,000 were suWriWd to the stock and paid in at that time. The company decided to operate only in states where the Farmers' Alliance had a thorough organization, and after looking them over carefully decided that Kansas promised the Wst results as there were more people here wh Wlievcd in the principle of co-operation than in any other state. Only such stites will l3 operated in as can gel the indorsement of the State Farmers' Alliance, and Kansas will W tho first to do this. The scheme of the alliance exchange company in this state, it is thought by its promoters, is a pretty certain in dication that a retail establishment con ducted upon a similar plan will also W succcssf uL Trooj Nut Anthorlte!. Washington. Aug. 2V The attention f Secretary Noble was directed to an Associated press interview at Guthrie with Maj. Weigcl. agent of the interior department in which it was represent ed that settlers in great numWrs were swarming in to the Sac and Fox. Kick apoo and Iowa Indian reservations and that he had called for two troops of cavalry to drive them out The secre tary said that he had not authorized any such call for troops nor would anything W done until the president should return from his visit to Vermont and issue his proclamation opening up the lands to settlement wreck that drow tied. The accident was caused by tlw spreading of Mie mils. The bridge wni not injured and trains are running ob schedule time. Twenty dead bshes are now lying ii a warehouse at Statesville. and the In jured are having the Wst of care tt private residences and hotels. Tin following is a list of killed: William West engineer, Sulisburr, N (. Warren Fry, fireman, lli.-kory. N. C H. K. I.inster, baggagemuster, Statov ville. N. ll William Houston, Greensboro, N. C P. K.uneti, Asheville. N. (' Samuel Gorman. Asheville. N ('. W. M Wiiis.ow. Asheville. N Charles l.etiuclt, IIentlersou lUe.N.C. W. .1 1 isher. CanipWH. .. C. J. It Austin. Hickory. N C T. I.riMli., drummer. New York. J M. Sykes. Clarkesville, Tenn. Mrs. Poole. Williiimsion. N C JtiU Thefer, traveling salesman. Doc Wells, colored. Pullman Krter. John Davis. Statesville. N Mr. MiCoruiick, .tc.audrlu. Va. The injured were as follows: Dr. George W Sauderliu, state aud itor paiufiillv Col. M I! Cameron, of the governor'. '.talL Patrick li Kansom, Northampton ounty, N. 1 Otto Uansom, Norfolk. Va Worth Klliott. Hickory. N. C. George Howies. Atlanta. Col. O. W. Lawson. louisville. Ivv. Miss Llewellyn Poole, Williatustou, N C. Mrs. It ( Moore. Helena, Ark. Miss Ophelia Moore, Helena. Ark. A. S. Linke and wife, Lexington. Ky. It. N Kstes Jr., Memphis. Tenn John Gage, Asheville. It Ii Johnston, NewWrry, S. (I Conductors Spaitgh and II. C. I-eper. . Flagman Shoaf. Among the killed wa Ilev. J. M. Sykes, a graduate of the South we.ster.1 Presbyterian university. Clarkesville. Tenn. He had just Wen assigned tc missionary work in China and ;w to have left for that country SeptemWr 21 next He was married. The Moores are prominent in literary and social circles in Helena, Ark., and are well known throughout tho ftoutli. They were returning from u summer ing in the lllue mountains Mr- Poole was drowned ln-fore aid could reach her. Three lxdies have not Wen identi- lied, line of theMj is an old lady. An other is a lady with a ticket in bet pocket which reads: "Mrs. George Me Cormick and mother, Klmwood. N. C. to Alexander. N C." Tho third Is als-t a lady. I'-kui her finger is a ring en graved "T II. W. to M II. If Thu last mentioned is believed to W tim wife of T. II. White, of Memphis whe hail Wen s-HMiding tho summer at HillslHirou-rh, N. C. and wu. on her way to Memphis. It is thought that all lxlies have not Wen taken out of the debris which in piletl so high that it is impossible to make a thorough examination. Crowdi have tlocked to the scene all day. Not a soul came out of the rdecpe.; alive. It is thought the number of dead ma reach forty. (ii'ti Canto's jwvsltion wo ott the hltls nbove the race truck at Vina del ,Mar, ; yuUide of the city. U raiders had i Wen getting Wider ami Whirr as Ihe lime pased and had Wen making e. , .-ursions further into the country lie hud nl-solutc control of the railroad to ' Smitlniii mill etnii'tinn,!,! tL, unlinnrv roadv Hence Santlacwa practically in a state of slegtv Affairs had come to auch n pass that ' It was necexsary for President Htttma ccda to make some uiovt, and a little after daylight yesterday morning the word was given to attack the -Mtsltloii held by thu revolutionists and led by liens. HarWsa and Alerraea, the gov eminent tnHijv left their breastworks! and advanced mi the enemy under j cover of a heavy lire from their bat- ' teries. As soon us the approaching column , got w ithiu range of the rilles of the In- j surgent.s a destrnetUe lire wt oetied ' by the intrenched revolutionist. The j government tnxips advanced with much J steadiness to the nltni-k They were. ' soon near enough to do effective work with their pieeet and the engagement Wcaitie general. Shot ami shell, grnpe and canister, imd rifle bullets tore through the ranks of the advancing troops until It Weuuic tHi hot and de spite the efforts of the offeers they ' Woke ami retired almost In n panic. Then came another attack In steady ranks the government troops started on a double quick up Into the torrent of lire and lead which hlaod from the ranks ..f the Insurgent army. l-.urly in the second ehtirgn (Jen liar- ; Wso was nhf-l down nud killed, Tlio live wavered but kept on. Then Gen , Alerreca fell from Ills bona wounded unto death j Another break and then Gen. Canto j gave the order to charge With a wild yell the eougressionatist army left j their dcfciiso and charged on the re- ' tiring enemy. i The lighting lasted n little lcs than ' five hours nnd its desperate character ' ett.s legislature. iu was umm J until lvA when hr was rfcrctml ' Wth w hlgs and democrats. At the time of the vtx.AJr t tilw Kansas ami ebra.ka 1411 tot si Mr lmeroT wjv lit Washing!. Vth the passage of this art iMmmUra t. Kansaa l-ecame a soft of wal4 wot' Kll Thayer under s ?Wartr ofctnta-. i from the Masaohnelt. Iejtlijr.. organli'od the New lln gland eat$Tn' aid clety, and In this tBUrprti --. ably reeondtd by Mr lmrj tn .ugut. m. IV.l. the Ort UamA .f endgrnnts under the laiWrikla ,t Mr IVmen.y. nun-Wring inn haw. dred. started west front 1UUm. Amid the dUturWnen .! t lulu iw p of the year tvt Mr lotrirv .a UW thickest of the fray Ih IsA? bat p..lt leal career Wgo.it with the l,natea constitution A Witt tkl limn a elected mayor of A t &. II a conspicuous In the rK.ttUM tt la territorial government and jxnrlWtjr.!-.: in the free state convent.. tWai mm at Lawrvnee tit !.. iHtrtag taW famine In Kansas in 11 h pr. dent of the relief e.Mnm4ttet Mr rNtaa rroy w as a delegate U tk tMtttaaaval republican conventions of ! aal isrin. lie was eloictel a n rspkMM, to the I-tilled Matnn neHnttt tn 1! at I re-elected In lstT Hi ia a fnttdmMntm for a third term In IM V, lrH Una ebarg"" of brlU'ry cni trjHi-4 Wt Cd Yrk l"tr many yr Uans after he made Washington kin fdnht nt residence PATRIOTIC SONS Of AMQIIICA. rils.il ton - rV. ran. ! may W judged by the fact that fully i.irvM men were uiuii in.i t,..i,,,ii.i . ... . " ......... ,. n r, Shortly after ilnhi Uie victorious -.ni uriiiy iN-gan u enter me capiuriHl city from the hills to the southeast During the afternoon sorb of the gov eruuieut tnnips as were In tho city, or who came in. gave tip their arms and most of thnm were paroled. Guards were stationed tit the streets to se that the crowd, of disbanded soldier and the dangerous classes did not make trouble. Ill S.jr. 4f -( Srlllv.l m, ftm. Pint... nr.i nil i. Aug ;s -iIm of the Pair kit ic Hotfs of A ! tenlar unirnlng wa Mrst piestUtti of admitting Hlorel MrtwlHH eotisuuied th enlin tintit. Mlwpwa) It ttltmon. olir'd. nik for aa In Udiatt of U rnitv A tlfths . vote of- the eliUr tlott is lieeessary t ittnUm mmj nlteratt tns In the evtMMtitH 'l question eame tip on a tuition ) the word "white from th. mnttiMtm tlon, but It failed ! carry At the evening oWm Ui NUWivlta? tflieers were eletel National presldoot wirjfo V mkm. of r.dorndo Natbtnat vler-preibtt -J II WtH lams of Colorado Se-retary - ri IL Sl.-iiwi, ( PrtiiMwyt van I a. and II W llondley, f nUWs Treaanrer- J II. Ilofor. f lna;l vanla. M S llvnus f Kansas was lrte4 one of three masters f fttrui ard haaM , of Mlsaolirt, wm eltrVtt CONVICTS P'lOHIUITCD. TRADE REVIEW. An A I If n Tonaplra-. W.s.ni.OTo.v. Aug. 2s -The treasury department is oil vised that a syndicate of German bromine manufacturers have determined to make largo consign men Vi of bromine and bromide of jotaxltitn to thLs country, to lc void irrcpectivc of cost at any price for the purps of breaking up the American manufactur ers and that the goods will l- under valued. The collector at New York Is instrucU.-d to sec that the latter part of of the design Is not carried out . IiBt.trn stnfm. Vikxxa, Aug. 2sA terrible thnmbrr- r.torm swept over the Trieste district yesterday. Lightning stmek a church at Tualis on the Italian frorticr while the building was crowded with women. Ilnn'a Wrvhlj Krp.irt sM,wa th Vtmp iu lluln-a I'r.Mprrla (IimmI. N:w Yoiik. Aug ?j It l) Dun .1 (.o.'s weekly review of trade nays: Monev Is moving rapidly Ut the In terior but the treasury has Wen strengthening Itself, adding 9t,0QMl to It gold for the eek and also taking in S'.xhi.ouo more treasury note than It has put out Dt requiring dej-.lt. ,,f gold at New York against shipment of curreney t the country banks tW treftsury has somewhat lnrrra?d lu gold res.-rve. but the main fact is that it receipt for the past week have ex ceeded it payments of all kind by t..i 2 f w, rn-f ra , , i-ii.vi,-w,u. i ue omciai announce ment that all the I per cent, bond not offered for extension SeptemWr 1 will W paid on demand prom U- a large, addition to the available carmncj lur the first of next month. Crop prospect-, arc In all rrspeets ex ceedingly bright and the report of In jury by front do not appear t affret any considerable portion of ttw rrup There is every reason to rsppov? that the yield of wheat w.rald W larger than the H 1,000. 000 busWU r,tiul I by the agr cultural department tlxugh a yield no greater would leave 3oq,000. 0oJ hushels for expert Ilg prtflucU are somewhat stronger la sympathy witl corn. At a Matwktui Ai.r.iAxniu. Ia. Asg. . The eirn. structioo of the Kan thy. Watkiss A: Golf railway from Spring crrrk U this plac,. J, xi a standstill, a tW team awl commissaries 0f lhj. pro r-War construction comnanr are till uuU. Ki-Can(rrMmin Kelljt Flop. Wasiiixotox. Aug. 21 OontrreA-sman llroileriik. of Kansas said yesterday that he had not learned of ex-Xongre-man Harrison Kelley's flop over to the alliance people until within the last few days but that he was not surprised at his action, as it wa a severe disap pointment to him to &ec the election bill defeated in the last congress. If t'nnie f.tlt,,,.. .t ....... .i it i hriin, z; rv " .,c""" ; re '-t ,.Am, u, 1.1 or elv, running wildly for HZ iT, Z The f'tiHrla llrlittf I.. Itrtoiiv tl o.t l'rhll-lllra tit K.,li innl t I aatl.li In lht llrirrillte MW... Namhvii I r, TeiiH . Awg 3 J McAllister has granted a Rat In Um - oi j r iMxxiMin vk i ie rit rt fnpeetors and onlerel a writ l restraining the order of ike rfcwH to pCtors for the rrtnovai of U mm vlct from the Mtookade at llrttnUle. but refusing to Interfere with tirs prohibiting the work ing of Xm . In the mlnea' "Die r).rk mui Hva4er will ue the writ of ln)tMtW r straining the dttfenilant from f-eat Ing Urn order of the laU tWm t pectora U remote eertaln eair" irmn the branch prison at ItriewvUU. but in no wise to Interfere with Utoar der of ald Ins'M-rtor pr.litUaf tfc employment of ld enrkt4 In Um mine at Hrlct-vllle. It apjmarlng Um taw court that ueh rninrv ar it i i condition require. I bylaw ) .br an t wilt enter into Wnd hi Ui f fl.000 conditional a rtvpilre.1 Uj kr " WIIIriTO"V. Ang t mfmr) Noble yet--nly -nt the f4brrta V4 r'jrm U the ftttrrir . imhnmmx T !T .r gv W t-U.i-mtttrm ft TiHtt Mplcl rel Tr mm 4mt fltr-1 f-t trpm fg tK- In4t. ! TlK (irxxlvnt !. .. Ia n MMajaV Ha ' !. to lf-rRlfi Ht rji.t-l fim-l.! f ta ftfimmt la tn4l latl HfM w.f, I Te th Mpt mUt arHlr-ttrfM. tlMtl l7 t gn qp,n (H Uv.J nmitt J s-Mt) tS Ifxtitna rm mmyllia) pr-Jtmsllt-ti Imi)i4. Tafar mt,1rts pnptm ! U Mltrn utr thftr zm-, H brlair lb ! in nMt,.kf tifi.inii halt mH tftMn tr s-i JM W 4UL. A Urn OUTRAQES c BY PIRATf-3. a I m . . ... . ......j.. Jfc waM exprrvel J ome ily agj that tlwr const ractln celcbraUn? mass finallr e.e!i . 7. woc,Q tJ In- rearing order, when 'it wa found rl , "T"7 ""' frnm 5t" that three women who were sapped f ? ? J f "' "" U to have faints! from fright had SCal i'" " T0 lh' fira- " Sr5sBt,,e? hyr- -ifctU. t struct the chnrch. , trM. contract wa takm u low. chnrch doors. The prict who Plumb he did not any great room for alarm on the part of the last-named gentleman. Sf T-tl tt . T Fire at PalL-iHe -.,i,.i-.. . , w. awey wV-.jp aaoancfflpi ...... . . "-J" . c 1 to succeed senator rwuiiues urug siore ana the Grand , thlnk thcre w .iruiy ouuuing, causing a loss ol 52,000, with no insurance. Ox the nurht of the 22d there -. -. slight frost in the Platte vallcv near fcnglisn millers nave adranced the Fremont At davlhrht the thermometer P"011 or nonr ls w per bag. Cold aad registered only M degrees above zero. urm3r weather prevails throughont A violkxt rainstorm visited Stanton , 'J wbo! unrJ. In many places the other evening, accompanied with " Jop ,EL lhe fieIds are auder w heavy thunder and lightning. A bolt or ,f ta ?ovn J " vciad Md ir stmck a barn in the eastern part of the ! PrwJ q-ncd. Farmers are in despair. city and turned it to the ground. A denial of tec report that the Atchi- Tux other night lightning struck and j op,.Topeka &. Saau ?e rail bet fire to a stack of oats on the farm of Henry Oldercg, near Gretna. De spite the rain the fire soon spread to three adjacent stacks and all were con numed, etailinT a loss of aboat 450 bals. war 1 to otiiia a ne to aan rTaneisco hxs been made by Vice-President Eheiahardt Mr. Rheinhardt also said that there wa so truth In the statement that the eoa paay wa bayiag Usd fcr ak a bus serious Hr. UtlnK mm .1 m , t Lcxi;oto:. NeU. AogJ ST. A fire; HoiKi-.riLLr Ky . Ag Tt Ne browc out at 10 a. ra The flames ' h heea reortretl from IxWyrHIe. tW spread to adjoining buildings which ' county r-rat of Lyoa crusty, to tW f were consumed, leaving nothing but fct that thcre is gr-st exriltarst lir the First national bank luildiog and th-effort Wiax mi- by I'oltrd the Con Fleming block. The buildings . States Marshal liareJaett itxi' tUrfrvW burned were frame Those left stand- i to colled tW batf-reat 00 lk Uinl 1BP WC1T wrc. i he Iosa Ivaboot $40.- f raroal iodeltce of lh- county ; 0Ct and the isiarancr ErialL tt. Efforts an? Win? j&a? to effert. a ro b rrrrnw, U . . ... ...... 'l ml t t .1 t.- . ..k.. v, .,; urc n unitBOwn. lij the prom.-- It racnnjvxtr-crtamiy , --. rwz o-rnvasr choir first W-Bv enrini rt l alanadsf aV- A J?Jrs t t-oV vM rMsr a fuer n. fci f-rr fr lhm pr!rtrriio tf thnr reirtv t'hls4. KmlmMm , rl Crmx- Sxn Vk a timri, Aug T ATla- inm shanghai tatr tKt a r MO arm-.l p.rate ar cralmg r.-.at in tiw pr-rr !- of rYfa-ibi'. Caiw TWIr proiTesi thrntgh lK mmmrj ha W-n marked Vj I t rsv4 aad crAtl Arjm rr -. YtM bavn tmn bunsed Hifht 4 Jtt j thrm wWn rf9-l l.f UatHy. arwl tie inhabitants ftven. mwrm t ehlMren. UaoghtTeiL T-w,vJaf plrat et-i Ut W V atir ituAm tiJ r!p.- si hUt Uveas tur ra. Thrj have a!r-alj tmmti Due yra4 sl e-aly livlaf r4Uv ol mm M taa aad ser.t rf-lrA Amtl. tt hmsm aanj-ant nt mr&rj to Um adete -rh4-fiier. itn;a.l ro tw t-vrirt hj a pUx ot Hk niiurls tr' 3mkfmn jy Has ol hi r fAhmr 4mT a trip f V1 takrc fr hi tvrV. umenur tW fZ W tr4- heroic efforts of citizens the fnrtber spread of the flames was averted, al- loouzn at one Use it looked as if th. whoi doomed. pay M cent oo the IiIar, mhmzh -ftonUi I at&rirriaf. amount to S714.WO. Wit tW citii-a tr elare that tVr irill t)r HJr.:r 1Vr businesa portion of the city was j anr Crave trr of fcerioa trxrobls tW people are rrty tamch eit-S. Am fA VmC tteimtm xiss Te-. . As;. 2 K. ItrliaC lHUj.lt j Ihm tMmm'mtmM tmmmtmm L.5COUT. Neb.. An-. 3.About a Ntw yOJrjf Awj- 1 nmmrx weeic ago two young fellows were ar- I 1 e .-. ..,..i.s,. t, r. rested on stPob of Wing eouaeeVrd ! tnm Hiwabar? AoA lUrnT for NV j ,?? "' !? ?" siiraurry i ncy gav taeir Yorf, tfo rroorVd sookm at r" ..... T' '-7 " s Jack Davis and Jack James. . iih 0f tuof W rpro-t ZJT TT 1 ?' " rtfM of investigation revealed noth- J 1Urr Xm4 m mlj i0r Vr fT "J" T w xnst tW wo. bst test ihmlU -,.t.-. i ....tj- t . yr-oij of TAVjot TsV. of Xbm police were about to release them se j Huofc tfiAwf mi ' " 4 f- $ of the scrgeaaU discovered that the ' J . jhmUkl la. ii,' eity. younger one of the p-nsosrr wua I kM my tJtmimg. I caaj-t of tx-r UiSlc-jJ! w tiw- sa giri. Oabeiw- pat in the sweat tor, Mac... J.. Ag, ri la XltcWH ' trmae of a p-rrs.Lal In lht Kno r--the prepossessing prkoser ad-adttrd j eoaatr this aitersoos. dnrimz a UNr- & rvTly jm Mwir-; donaetlr: that she tra.s a iri: that her name was i der j'xtsl. MK MlsaW YZoeemcm amA . aairs ia rros trt as article frotat names as Jack Davis A week of tag araxnst .mm Cora Gordoa asd she vu 17 years oi-U j Mks Eda Gri&s, wer atrsvek 7 3l0fa I lt Sftk'l Vferiirra-..- . . feu ue wu elofHz witi Darla, j Efft.Lls aad kULcd. 1 f laC TaU's cliaraevr?; ?l VA