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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1894.
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SIX YEARS IN PRISON.
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED ON JOHN
Y. M'KANE.
fade nnrtlett'n Killing nnd IlrcMon
Motion for a New Trlul Otcri-iitcd- Kud
of arnieuiid' Vollllnil Hum ItclnliU'd
nu Wonderful 'crte.
Brooklyn, Fob. 'JO. John Y. McKane
was sentenced to six years in state's prison.
"How long will ho got?' was thu ques
tlon which ono heiml everywhere in
Brooklyn this morning. On tho elevated
roads, on the Btrect cars nml on tho side
walks, wherever two or thrco men could
bo seen together, it is safe to nay that
they were talking about tho McKano
case.
At tho courthouse, crowds of anxious
men besieged tho doors of tho courtroom
and tho policemen had a herculean task
In keeping them from breaking down tho
doors in thoir anxiety to got In to secure
n good position, at which thoy could hear
an eoo everything which took place.
Finally, ono by one, tho spectators
wero let In, and just at 0:55 tho door
JOHN Y. M'KANE.
opened wldo and John Y. McKane, ac
companied by Shoriff Buttling, entered.
Ho was apparently tho most uncon
cerned man In the courtroom, and walked
about, talking to his friends, who ono and
all shook him warmly by the hand.
Every one who saw him remarked about
his wonderful nervo and self-possession.
Motion For New Trial Denied.
When Judgo Bartlett took his seat on
the bench Mr. James arose and moved
for a new trial. It was denied. Mr.
James then asked for a stay of execution
of judgment for 20 days to enable tho de
fendant to move on n notice for certifi
cate of reasonable doubt. Mr. Sheppard
said that It would bo better for the de
fendant's counsel to wuit until sentenco
bo pronounced before making this appli
cation. Mr. Sheppard moved for sen
tence to'be passed.
McKane, when asked what ho had to
1 (2T SL
, i say, sold: "I do not know that
' iji uj; w anjrtninjr but what I said on:
l"- A ' , ' during'ruS trial... I havo nevor
say, said: "I do not know that I con say
i tho stand
dono uny-
thing vrong to any ono as far as I know.
I never did anything directly or indirect
ly wrong with regard to the election, nor
did I over counsel any ono else to do any
thing wrong. I again say that I am not
guilty of any offenso ugalnst the law."
Judgo Bartlett then proceeded to pass
sentence, and said: "I do not -feel in
clined to disregard tho recommendation
to mercy mado by the jury. Tho crime
which tho defendant committed wasu
serious ono. That great crimo seems to
be oho that demands an emphatic sen
tence. Tho penalty should bo so sovero
as to express duo condemnation, while
not so sovero as to excito sympathy. Tho
sentence of the court is that tho defend
ant lxs imprisoned in Sing Sing prison for
six years."
EVANS AND MORRO.L IN CUSTODY.
The California Despctudnes Surrender to
Sheriff Kay.
Visaua, Cal., Fob. 21. Chris Evans,
tho train robber and outlaw who es
caped from tho Fresno jail a month ago,
is again in custody. It was discovered
that ho had come into Visalia from the
mountains with his partner Edward
Morrell, who assisted him to escape from
jail, and that tho two men wero hiding
in Evans' house here. Officers sur
rounded tho house early Monday morn
ing and a few hours later practically all
the inhabitants wero prcfaent. Evans
recognized tho fact that escape was im
possible and after a brief negotiation
with Sheriff Kay surrendered. The
officers aro reticent as to tho disposal of
Evans at present, but it is susposed ho
will bo spirited to Fresno, where he will
receivo immediate sentence, and bo
hurried to states prison. Evans refuses
to be interviewed. Morrell la more talka
tive and tells his story of the recent en
counter at Slick Rock. There is great
rejoicing hero at tho capture.
' i The Disaster at Kiel.
Berlin, Feb. 20. The warship Brand
enburg, which was seriously injured by
the explosion of her stenm plpo,an accident
' which resulted in tho death of over 40
meu, has been towed into tho harboi . The
chief engineer, who has boen missing
since tho oxplosiou, was found dead, and
in addition thrco nioro of tho injured
artificers havo succumbed to their in
juries, bringing tho total of dead up to 43.
I'our Men Crushed In Collision.
Pes Moines, Feb. 20. A freight train
and a passenger engine collided noar
Valley Junction. As u result four men
are seriously Injured, as follows: George
Laird, engineer, Injured kneo and face,
head and arms soriously bruised. James
Wolfe, engineer, serious Injuries of tho
head. John Myers, fireman, head and
arms soriously injured; may die. A. P.
Alcott, injuries of tho head.
Sixty Deaths Dally.
Rio pe Jankiho, Feb. 21. The deatlia
from yellow fuvcr now average 00 daily.
Tho government cruiser Nicthoroy,
which was reported outside, has sailed
BDuth. Tho Detroit returned to tho har
bor. Tho Charlebton and New York aro
cnling outside the harbor,
ATLANTIC LINER DISABLED.
Strnnxhlp IMtU nt .Vnrlinr Offthe Const of
Ireluml With n llrnken Itttdder.
Qukknhtuwn, Fob. 17. Thu steamship
Adriatic of tho White Star lino which
left New York on Feb. 7 for Llveriool,
pnsw.l BmwlA'Rd ihls morning and upon
arrival h u rmud passim; tho steamer
Paris of the American Iluo off Daunt's
Rock, Ninth of Ireland. Tho steamer
Was at anchor and did not seem to bo In
need of uwistance.
So foon m tho news of tho reimrtod ac
cident reached hen1, tho agent of tho
American line, on Iwnrd a tug, left this
poit for tho Kpot whero tho Paris was re
iwrtcd to have anchored.
The disaster to tho Paris, it is now an
nounced, was caused by tho breaking of
tho ntdder hi what is known as tho
trunk. Tho Paris is expected hero
thortly, and It Is said that her passengers
will bo embarked upon n Cunard steam
ship and forwarded to their destination,
New York, as soon as iwssiblo.
Tho steamship Paris Is now safo at
anchor hero ami not ono of tho passen
gers has requested to go ashore.
WRECKED AND DYNAMITED.
An Overland 1'HMetiger Train Ditched and
Iootcd by llandlts.
Los ANOKl.ra, Cal., Feb. If .Southern
Pacific overland train No. 2 wan held up
and wrecked at Roscoo, 12 miles west of
Los Angeles.
Tho Bwiteh had lieen thrown, nnd tho
train ran on a short spur, throwing tho
engine and two cars off tho track. En
gineer Davo Thomas is badly injured.
Arthur Masters, tho fireman, and an un
known tramp were shot nnd killed.
Tho robbers blow tho express car open
with Iximhs nnd robbed it. Thero wero
three men in the gang nnd they started
north on horseback after tho roblicry.
It is now known that tho robliers es
caped with several sacks of 'gold. Tho
body of a tramp who was killed and that
of tho fireman wero brought hero soveral
hours after the robbery.
WINTER WHEAJ PROSPECTS.
Iteports From Western States Are Very
lCncouriiKlnt;.
Chicaoo, Feb. 22. Tho Farmers' Re
view says of winter wheat: Wheat in
Illinois is quito generally under a blanket
of snow. Tho prospects of tho crop aro
reported good nnd tho receut snow will
do much to lessen tho danger of disaster.
Wheat in Missouri Is in good condition
and will lw Improved much by tho recent
heavy snow.
In Kansas tho grain has liecn rather
dry but is now covered with snow nnd
the attendant moisture will help tho
crop. Some of tho correspondents re
port the crop damaged considerably by
tho dry weather.
Tho reports from Nebraska indicate
tho condition somowhat less favorable
than Kansas. Tho crop conditions in
Iowa are various. Tho general con
dition Is fair.
Women Elect Officers.
Washington, Feb. 21. Reports of
committees occupied most of tho atten
tion of tho sessions of tho fourth day of
tho woman's suffrago convention. Mrs.
Carrio Lano Chapman strongly repre
sented tho necessity for vigorous nnd nc
tlvo work in collecting funds for tho
movement in Kansas. Then followed
tho report of Kansas constitutional com
mittee read by Mrs. Laura Jolms. Con
tributions from several stato delegations
to assist in tho work in Kansas wero
solicited and $2,200 was pledged. Tho
election of officers for tho next ensuing
year resulted as follows: Susan B. An
thony, president; Rov. Anna Shaw of
Philadelphia, vico president nt largo;
Ruchuol Foster Avery of Philadelphia,
corresponding eicretary; Mrs. Carrio
Taylor Upton of Ohio, treasurer, and
Mrs. Ellen B. Dictnck of Boston and
Josephino It. Henry of Kentucky, audi
tors.
Miles City Stage Holp Up.
Deadwooi, Feb. 21. A Mexican and
a negro held up tho Miles City stngo at
tho fair grounds, two miles below Spear
fish lake, Saturday night. The Mexican
held his gun on tho driver whilo tho
negro secured tho mail sack. City Mar
shal Diltz of j)eadvood arrested a man
who gavo his nutne as Isadora in a bagnio
here. He told tho marshal that White,
the negro, stopped at a colored settlement
throe miles this Dido of Spcarfish nnd
officers aro now on his track. Isadoro
was held in $3,000 bonds.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CnicAao, Feb. 20. Wheat shot Bkyward to
day and closed 2o hlidier, good demand and
advancing prices for cash wheat In the north
went wan tho main causa of the bulge, whilo
better exports, good local demand and tho
week's shipments being less than tho esti
mated weekly requirements aided In thu ad
vunce. Slay Bcorcd a gain of 2Ko from tho top.
The other markets sympathized with wheat
and closed with an advanco of c for May
corn; Mo for May outs and slight gains for
provisions.
closino riucEs.
WHKAT-Strong. Cash, 57Wc; May, flOJfici
July, ffic.
CORN-Flrm. Cash, 31JJc; May, 37J&
37Hc;July,3B!ic.
OATK-Htciuly. Cash, &c; May, HON
29J(io: July. aMc
I OltK-Flrai. May, $18.i7Hi; July, S12..'C.
LAHD-Klnu. May. 87.2J34; July. 87,10.
HIUS-Firm. May, SU.33; July, SO.).
CIiIcuk'o Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 30.-OATTLE-Tliert) was ex
trcmo quiet In today's cattle market. Tho
quality of the receipts did, not average any
better than Monday and prices below $l.0M
took almost the entire supply.
HOOH The trend of the hog market was
downward. It showed a losj of l()o at the
very outset and thu later market wan not u
whit better. Tho choicest of the offering
went at $3.15, and $3.0035.10 bought almost
tho entire outfit.
SHEKl'-ThU market has declined Lite to ittu,
of which loss 10a to 15o enmy olt today. Hav
ers titled their orders at Sl.iliiQJI.2S for poor to 1
choice sucep ana at sj.iuii.sj ror lamiis.
Itccclpts-C'atUo, i.UU head; calvei, 3,500;
bogs, 13,000; succ. ll,ft..
South Omahu Live Stock,
Boutii Omaha, I'cli.tti.-eATTr.n-ItcccIpts,
0,0ti(i head: 13(0 to 17m lbs,, S3.&IQI.S1: IKoto
UWUbs., S3.SWW.70i -Hto 1100 (bs., S..'."03.a);
cholcocows, fc.'.tOfiJ.'.U'i; common coww, Cl.aia
S.a.i; giKid (ecilerd, JW.U)j"U.3ij common feed
ers. $-,'.i'JW.80. Market 10n to 15o lower.
HOUS-Kitclpts, 9,30 head; light, fl.83.sJ
4.01; mixed, SI.K'i&I.O.Ij heavy, Sl.&lfti.VO.
Market l"o to w lower. ,
rUIECP-necclpls, U.VI head; muttons,
03.23; lamps, li.HW.73. Market steady,
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
BRIEF BUT PITHY MENTION OF TH
HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.
News Whlrh Tell the Story of Sevni lli)'
Crime nnd Cnttinltle and Other linpor
tunt rWatti'in Ari'HiisiMl Attrarthely ami
llrn In u IV Words.
Kin In n l.lmiiln Opera ltouo.
LlNcouv, l-'eb. 8'.'.- Fire In tho Funk
opera house Jmildinjr causeil between
1 10,000 and $30,01.0 tlnmnffl?.
rianU Iluth.iwuy,
Lincoln, Feb. tll.I-'mnk L. Hntha
way, busincra manager of tho Lincoln
Stato Journal, died at Denver of quick
consumption, aged 83 years.
Itrought l.rk to Testify.
NimitASKA City, Neb., Feb. 18. Tho
officers arrived from Itoekport, Mo.,
with tho Delaney woman, wanted hero
as a witnebs in tlioTollver case.
Dale at l'nlrllctd.
Faikfikm), Neb., Feb. 80. Senator
Dalu, president of tho Stato Farmers' al
liance, addressed tho people of this vicin
ity at tho Columbian oiiera house.
Olven a Year In tho len.
NnnitASKA City, Feb. St In (ho dis
trict court, Alfred Pugh pleaded guilty
to seducing his half sister and was sen
tenced to ono year In tho penitentiary
Hmeltrrr'a Hln)er Arraigned.
AunuiiN, Feb. 81. J. W. Argabright,
tho slayer of William Smeltzer, was nr
ndgned nnd pleaded not guilty. Tho
preliminary hearing has boen postponed
indefinitely at tho requestor Argabrlght's
attorney.
Itlstrlct Court nt Falrhury.
Fauibuky, Neb., Feb. 10. District
court is in session, Judgo J. E. Dush
pnsiding. Tho case of J. W. Edmonds
against tho Burlington mid Missouri
River railroad for $20,000 for tho loss of
an arm while in the employ of tho com
pany has been on trial.
Insane Man Killed Near Oxford.
OXKonn, Neb., Feb. 20. An incurably
insane man named Hopkins stepped from
a moving train two miles east of Oxford
and was killed. Hopkins was about .10
years of ago and had been insane for
about 13 years. Ho was returning from
avisit In Denver to tho Hastings asylum.
if litis Morton In KDlgy.
NKliitAbKA CiTY.Feb.lO. Friday morn
ing effigies wero found hanging at a prom
inent place In this city, bearing tho numo
of J. Sterling Morton nnd Carl Morton,
with the iusclption "Compliments of tho
Democratic Marching Club." It is not
Known who did tho work, but two men
aro suspected. Citizens denounce tho
act,
Worked a Charity Swindle.
Omaua, Feb. 17. W. F. Hannan, J.
D. Howard and N. D. Coleman nro in
jail, accused of Ixjing implicated in a big
fraud on tho charitably inclined peoplo
of Omaha. Thoy fold hundreds of dol
lars worth of tickets for an alleged char
ity ball. Every business house in Omaha
was swindled for from $8 to $80. All
tho banks gavo $10 to tho cauao.
Oiunhit Tiillom Strike.
Omaha, Feb. 81. Tho union tailors
employed by Frank Kamgo and McDon
ald quit work this morning. Tho men
claim they aro locked out, but tho bosses
call it a strike. Doth Ramgo nnd Mc
Donald notified tho men that they would
no longer pay tho union scale, but of
forcd to give their men tho wnges in force
in 18S9. Tho men refused to accept tho
reduction. About 10U men aro affected.
Iiurglur Vtr Dynamite.
Rulo, Neb., Fob. 80. Burglars broko
into tho postoilico nt this placo and got
away with (00 in cash und valuables.
They blow open tho safo with dynumito
and took everything it contained $!f00'
in cash, $200 in stamps nnd iUH) worth of
cigars and tobacco. The force of tho ex
plosion was so great that It earried part
of tho safe door clean through ono side of
tho building. Notwithstanding tho noiso
tho robbers escaped. A poaso is in pur
suit.
Delighted With Caldwell's Order.
Omaha, Fob. 17. Tho employes of tho
Union Pacific ' nro jubilant over what
they term tho victory gained in St. Louis
by Judgo Caldwell ordering General
Solicitor Thurston to rovoko tho now
wago schedul'o order. They havo been
confident all along that Judgo Caldwell
would not sustain tho order of Judgo
Dundy. The Caldwell order is declared
to bo tho greatest victory in recent years
for organized labor.
FOR A GREATER WYOMING.
Proposition to Attach Nebraska's "Pnn-liiiiiillu-
to That Mate.
Geiunq, Nob., Fob. 20. A special to
The Beo says: A startling proposition,
which has been quietly discussed in tho
western section of tho state, found its
first public expression at tho irrigation
convention of Scott's Bluif and Choyenno
counties, held in this city. It is no less a
schemo than tho annexation of tho terri
tory lying west of tho 'cast lino of Colo
rado, now what is termed tho "pnn
haudlo" of Nebraska, to tho state of Wy
oming. Tho reasons assigned for advocating
such a novel plan aro almost entirely con
fined to the irrigation phnso in its bearing
upon tio future prosperity of tho largo
area involved. Tho claim is mado that
tho greater portion of tho stato of Ne
braska is oblivious of tho great necessi
ties of the semi-arid portion of tho state,
that as a whole there is no sympathy
with the irrigation idea in tho populous
sections of tho state, and that thp west
ern end of tho stato is left entirely to its
own resources to work out its snlvation
as best It enri.-s Thero uro many protec
tive features to tho Wyoming statutes,
and tho advocates of this plan urge it on
the around that the Interests of thissec.
tion of Nebraska aro identical with thoso
of Wyoming, They claim that'from tho
situation of western Nebraska with rela
tion to tho great mineral fields of Wyom
ing, there will bo found tho future mar
kets for irrigated produce, and that it
will bo simply a step toward getting into
touch aa between producer aadconjum&r,
-.- wiwa as w.wwuprouuoexaBucottiumsr. --" Lwauo oX American Wbaoluum. , muster a quorunton ms proyospw WJMnBMft
1 buna number or vaaula ih ndu " v4"" "hswumw, imvsmJ aiHemfimAmt. ,kL . Q''fTifmKSKm
TOM) IX A FEW WORDS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED,
The Slimy Happening of Seven Days lie
dared l'rcim Column to I.lne Ktery
thlnjr hul l'm-1 K.llmlimtril For Our
Itenderi' Cinirnli'iici
Thursday, 1'eli. 1.1.
It Is said the Midwinter fair nt Snn
Francisco may be continued until Oct. 1.
lllooniltiKtoti, IUi., (Irand Army men
favor holding thu annual convention in
Atlanta, (in.
Harvard college observatory will start
ano.xKMlltlon to Arizona to establish a
now observatory.
Young Democrats of Wisconsin have
started a lioom for Adjutant (U'tivral Otto
II. Fnlk for governor.
At Cnnton, Ills., C. K. Snlwly, of The
Register, Is made defendant In a tt,(XK)
ilnmaguHuit by Mayor Walker.
Seven fresh men nt Rutgers college were
Htiipe uded for two weeks and ordered to
leave town for hnzlug n student.
Dr. William A. P. Andrews of Buffalo,
N. Y was granted a divorce from Anna
O. Andrews at Sioux Falls, S. 1.
Mrs. Nancy Cnllnhnu died nt Urbnna,
O. She was 10.1 years old and n native of
Ireland.
Peter Malonoy hns sued the Klgln,. Toilet
anil Knstern Railroad company forfclO,
000. He was nu engineer on tho road nnd
was injured In a collision.
Funeral d I rectors of Iowa havo Just
cIomjiI their fourth mutual convention nt
Osknloosa with n banquet. They wero In
session two days.
Whllu chopping wood near Charleston,
Intl., Oeorgo and William I.utz, 10 and 14
years of age, were pinioned to the earth
by n falling trco nnd received fatal in
juries. Horticulturists say that tho recent se
vere cold weather has 'ruined the potiili
crop in central Illinois, nnd some varieties
of grapes and apples have been seriously
damaged.
A mnd dog caused great excitement at
Napervllle, Ills., but did uotiu anybody
to draw blood. I'Yftccn diVs that wero
bitten and others that were running loose
were ordered shot.
Thu American Cereal company has de
clared a dividend of :i per cent and $110,000
was turned over to thu surplus fttud.
I'rldnr, (Vh. 10.
The council of Schuyler, Nub., Is Inves
tigating nlleged crooked work by officials.
Robert Purdy and his littlu sister ate
wild parsnip root at Gnlllpolls, O., and
died in great agony.
Senator Vilas will defend Judge Jenk
ins if tho injunction matter comes before
the senate In any shape.
It is reported that thousands of cattle
are perishing in the Texas Panhandle as
a result of tho recent storm.
An Ottumwn, la., paper charges Pat
rick Brady, for nine yenrs overseer of the
IMior, with malfeasance in office.
The Massachusetts house of representa
tives by n vote of 109 to 50 passed a bill
nboliKhing fast days in that state.
Owing to the competition of n Rockfonl
firm, tho price of bread at Marengo, Ilia,
has lieen reduced to 2 cents a loaf.
Judge Pardee of the United States ap
pellate bench declared $10,000 worth of
school bonds of Terrell, Tex., invalid.
C. C. Heacock, editor of tho Brighton
"Enterprise, was arrested at Keokuk, In.,
for sending objeetlonnblo matter through
thu malls.
Because a juror was drunk during the
first trial the case of Cyrus Brown, wife
murderer, was appealed to the Indiana
supremo court.
I. N. Stevens, cx-chnlnnnn of tho Re
publican county committee, Dcuver,Colo.,
denies that he has deserted tho Republi
can party for tho Populist. f
The annual meeting of tho Poland Jteo
ord company began nt Cedar Rapids, la.
J. B. Wolfe of Nebraska was elected pres
ident and W, M. McFnddcn of Iowa sec
retary. Four boys, members of ii London bell
ringer company, injured In the Wnbash
wreck nt KinRsbury, settled their claims
against the railroad nt Peru, Ind., for $500.
Miss Kllrnbcth Mortcr Dalzcll, daughter
of Represent atlvo Dalzcll of Pennsylvania,
was married. at Washington, D. C., to
George Dunn. I
The Santa Fe railroad tendered its
check for 03,538.74 to Lyons county, Kan
sas, in full of tho first half year's taxes
now due. Tho county claims $0,840.03
with 5 per cent penalty, Tho legality of
the tax will be tested In tho courts.
Private letters from Yokohama bring
news that flencral Paymnster II. It. Smith
of thu United States ship Concord was to
lie tried by a court martial Jan. 23 for ab
sence without leave nnd conduct unbe
coming an officer nnd geutluniuu.
Saturday, Feb, 17.
Albert Seaver klllod Miner Wlnlock
during a brawl nt Gnllatlu, Tex.
Fred Lehman was fatally injured in a
boiler explosion on James Snyder's farm
near Benton, O.
1'nnsou Hoover of lluttousvlllc, W. Va.,
is in jail at Beverly on a charge of killing
his brother Lanslsco.'
Ida Powell, aged 1)0, of Bandana, Ky,,
shot nnd killed her sister, Patty, aged 28,
whom she took to bo a burglar,
William Dryden, n convict in the Walla
Walla, Wash., penitentiary for burglary,
while attempting escape was shot dead.
Wllllanf Alford, better known as "Oys
ter Bill,1' a desperado, was shot and killed
by Andy Kaufman, his 19-yeur-old son ut
Louisville, Ky.
Stark county, Ohio, bus decided to Issue
$18,000 bonds to aid the poor and complete
the hospital.
Governor McKluley of Ohio has agreed
to address the Minnesota League of Re
publican clubs at Minneapolis March 2S.
Tho Stato Fish hatchery car left 0,000
young trout in charge of the Sporting und
Gun club ut Holland, Mich., to be placed
In the neighboring htreams.
Thu Nutlonal Berkshire Hog association
organized last year at Plqtia, O,, closed Ita
second annual meeting' at Indianapolis.
Seven states wero represented.
A. C. DIcksou, once prominent in Illi
nois state affairs, Is dead at SprlngflcloT.
About 100 fanners of Morgan county,
Ills., have been swindled by map ugeutH.
William Olford assaulted his wife at
Louisville and was shot and killed by her
son.
The New York board of health 1ms
taken steps to prevent the spread of pul
monary tuberculosis.
A Urge Buxubtr ox thmU art ovwdut
itthi port of New York, as a result of
the rtvent heavy gales at sea.
Sntn Small lias published a card at Fort
Worth explaining how saloon advertise
ments found their way into his Oklahoma
paper.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Some important Illinois mllltla orders
have been issued.
Manuelito, chief of all tho Nnvnjoes,
lied live days ugo at Fnrimngdnle, Colo.,
nd his wife n day Inter.
John B. Plkn's largo wluo cellar nt St.
Helena, Cal., burned, nnd 300,000 gallons
it wine wero destroyed. Ias, (30,000.
Over 8,000 people participated In a par
ade ot tho Washington mill strikers at
trfiwrence, Mass.
Congressmen Wilson nnd Tnrsncy hnvo
arrived nt Kl Paso on their way to tho
City of Mexico for a mouth's rest. Mr.
Wilson Is greatly Improved.
At Reutouville, Ark., Ho father of
Congressman Dlnsmoro died nt the homo
of his daughter nftcr nu Illness ot over
two weeks. Ho wns 73 yenrs old.
Governor MeKiiiloy of Ohio addressed
tho Ohio society of New York on tho occa
sion of Us annual dinner.
At St. Louts Mrs. Albertinn Duestrow,
tho victim of her husband's drunken rnge,
tiled from the wounds received Inst Thurs
tlny when ho shot her and killed their 8-year-old
son.
Father Corbett of Lincoln, Neb., do
cllues to consider himself suspended by
tho recent SntolU letter.
It Is announced on what appears to bo
good authority Hint Mrs. Lease will aban
don politics nnd enter the lecture field.
The Knusns Populists propose to organ
lie n theatrical troupo to trnvel through
the stato depleting tho ways of the people
In n piny.
Miss Olllo Newman of Swsti, In., has
sued Ilev. D. C. GnUss, a Chrlstlnn minis
ter, and others for $80,000 damage for se
duction nnd criminal malpractice.
The promoters of tho proposed North
nnd South rail way havo prepared to lay
BO miles of track at once.
Mrs. Iieaso claims to bo a Mason nnd
says she will prganjr.o lodges of women
throughout this country.
Tho Union Paclllc receivers have cnlled
n meet lug at New York to discuss tho re
cent ruling of Judgo Caldwell on tho new
wngu scale.
A. J. Dovel, ex-mayor of Mauistoe,
Mich., nnd ux-roprescntntlvo, ban been
sued by Jncob If nnselmau for $30,000 for
alienating the affections of his wife.
Tuesday, Feb. SO.
Indianapolis residents nro mystified by
a strange woman, who attends nil the
funerals.
School officials of Coucordin, Kan., have
resolved to withhold tho pay of any wo
man teacher who marries during the term.
Sugar works at Rockfonl, Ills., which
have been closed for moro than two yenrs,
win uuniaricu in may.
From present indications the production
of the Lnke Superior iron mines will be
fnr less than in preceding years.
By the opening of spring another rush
is expected to the Cherokee Strip. Tho
new towns nro booming.
The union printers' statue of Horace
Greeley Is to las unveiled at New York on
Memorial day.
Republicans have sprung n sensation in
Alabama by charging Kolbltcs with hav
ing received bribes.
Horaco Secley, first assistant general
passenger ngeut of the Dca Moines North
western Railroad company, hns resigned.
An electric rnilwny Is projected down
the Rock river from Rockford, Ills., to
Dixon, to handle passenger and freight
buiines.
A. C. Vanillic, state lecturer of the
Farmers' Mutual Benefit association, Is
booked for a number of lectures through
out northern Illinois to revlvo the interest
In tho order.
Tho first annual show of the Western
Iowa Poultry association closed at Coun
cil Bluffs. Three hundred birds wero ex
hibited. Tho next show will bo in De
cember. Andy Wentworth, a foreman of tho fire
department of Columbus, Ind., has
brought so against the city for $3,000 for
injuries received by being thrown from a
hose reel that had upset in a ditch.
Tho miners of Cool City, Ills., hnvo
passod resolutions urging the operators in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, In
diana and Illinois to raise theprlco of coal
10 ceuts a ton and give the miners S cents
ot tho advance.
Wednesday, Fh. 81.
Three more bombs were found in Paris.
One of them exploded, seriously inlurimr
several persons. r
The international council la in session
atChocotah, I. T. .
Governor J. 8. Hogg of Texas Is to be
prosecuted for killing a deer outof season.
The boom day million dollar hotel nt
Mlddlelioro, Ky., will be sold by tho
sheriff March 18.
A gYand Jury Is investigating tho pro
posed duel between tho editors of the Lex-,
ington, Ky,, Transcript and Press.
Hnckett, tho Malu'e bond thief, has
compromised with his prosecutors at Win
nipeg, Man. The amount involved was
$81,000.
Miss Anna Conklln of Belolt, Wis., has
been stricken with smallpox.
James Lombard, collector of the port nt
St. Joseph, Mo., was removed from ofllce,
K. K. Hancock, a prominent politician
at Barry, Ills., shot and killed himself
owing to despondency.
It was decided at a special election at
Salem, Ills., to change the incorporation
of tho city from under a special charter to
a general.
Joseph Brown of Dubuque, 1h., has
compromised his $13,000 dnmago suit
against tho Illinois Central railroad for
$1,000. .
Governor Matthews pardoned Frank
Cripe of Klkhort, Iud., serving a life sen
tence for killing a night watchman in a
fight 18 years ago.
Charles F,, Anderson, n contractor of
Lebanon, Iud., has sued Augustus Wells
of Mason, Mich., for $3,000 damages for
alienating his wife's affections.
Attachment suits aggregating $80,000
were filed against C. A. Hobeiu, dry goods
denier nt Cedar Rapids, In. Assets, $83,
000; liabilities, $13,000.
Dr. M. B. Davis, whoso death occurred
nt Rossenu, Morgan county, Ohio, Thurs
dayhtht, left a letter showing ho had
forged notes and committed nuicldo to es
cape thu pcutteutlary.
Tho receivers of tho Louisville, Evans
vlllo nnd Sf. Louisville Consolidated rail
way havo given notice that thu interest
diiu bondholders of the Evansvfllc, Rock
port nud eastern railroad , Jan. 1 will be
paid on and after Feb. 80.
Denver Gets It.
Lomsvn.Lt, Feb. 31. Denver has betm
selected us the next annual ineetoftlvt
ttvuguu cm American wfistuuum, i
a
CONGRESSIONAL P.RQCEIDINat,
Senator White of Inllan Confirm m
Associate Justice of the HiipremeCearfc
Wash invito v. Fnb. 14 Thn nftM
. time of tho sennto Wednesday wan con
sumed In tho discussion of tho hotwo bill
, compelling tho Rock Island railway to
.. . .., ... . ., miiw VUMIO
siop at ine new towns of Enid and Round
PoimV In tho Indian Territory, Tho
measure is esiwcinlly championed by
Senator Berry (Ala.) and is proving a
suujcc. ui groat attention, as somo Dem-
ocrntio sonators boo In tho proposed exer
cise of congressional powor, usurpation
of rights. No action was reached on tka
bill.
WasiiinotoS-, Feb. 14. All offorta to'
agree upon a timo for closing tho debate
on tho Bland bill havo so far failed, and
dobnto is proceeding without limit.
Wasiiinoton, Feb. in. Vico Presided
Btovenson anno to tho rescuo of tho Ok
lahoma townslto bill Thursday nnd by
his voto broko tho tlo nnd. tho bill com
pelling tho Rock Island railroad to stop
its trains at tho now towns of Enid and
Round Pond was passod. Thin 'mcasnro
has been under discussion in tho sonata
nearly a week nud has been one of tho
most hotly contested bills of tho session.
Tho railroad company, according to tho
lulvocatca of the bill, secured from tho
control of tho Indians in advanco o tho
two townsltee, it Is chnmploning in op
position to thoao of Enid and Round
Pond, regularly established by tho inter
ior department. Tho trains of tho Rock
Island havo refused to stop nt Enid and
Round Pond and compelled settlors to
como two or throo miles down tho lino in
onler to receivo thoir freight or transact
any business Involving railroad transpor
tation. Ah Euid nnd Round Pond aro alloged
to each havo a population of 3,000 in
habitant or more, tho remonstrance
against tho railroad company's actions
havo lieen so strong It has found its way
in congress. Tho tnoasuro on the final
Yoto stood 87 to 27 and tho vloo president
promptly oxorcisod his prerogative by
casting tho deciding voto in favor of the
bill. Tho senttto muendod tho measure,
howover, and it must go back to the
houso for tho concurrenco of that body.
WAsniNdTo.N, Fob. 10. Tho debate oa
tho Bland seignlorngo bill in tho house
Thursday was churacterined by soveral
strong Democratlo spocches against tho
measure. Mr. Blaud has given up hops
(if reaching mi agreement to closo debate
ny consent and no will niovo to
, closo debate. Ho Is confident that on
Saturday or Monday, nt tho farthest, a
(quorum will lw present to pass tho bill.
w AHiiiNtiTON, jj-ou. io, Tno senate ad
jouracd.a few minutes after -l o'clock
Friday afternoon, after spending ths
better part of two days considering the
nomination of W. H. Peckkam of Now
York to bo associato justico of tho su
premo court. Tho motion to confirm the
namlnation was rejected by a vote of 82
toll.
Washington, Fob. 16. Mr. Bland
Friday began Ids coercive tactics to
compel a voto on tho allvor Boignlorage
bill. Tho bulk of tho Republicans and
tho Democratic opponents of the meas
ure inaugurated n filibuster with tho in
tention of forcing him to produoo a
quorum of thp advocates of tho bill to
pass it and tho cutiro day was consumed
in roll calls. Tho highest numlwr of
votes Mr. Bland was ablo to poll was
10.1 in favor of his demand for tho prev
ious question on tho motion to closo debate.
WASiriNaTON, Fob. 17 At tho open-,
ing of tho Bossion this morning Mr.
Wheeler moved that tho senate amend
ment to tho bill to require railroad com
panies operating in tho territories over a
right of way granted by tho government
to establish stations and depots at all
town sites on tho lines of said road and
established by tho interior department be
non-concurred in.
Mr. Hopkins (Ills.) moved to concur
and a spirited debate followed,
Tho houso was without a quorum on
the Dland seigniorage bill and the tac
tics of yesterday were resumed.
Washington, Fob. 19. Monday after
noon the president sent to the senate ths
nomination of Senator Edward D. White
to bo associate justico of the supreme
court, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Blatohf ord. The senate
had hardly time to recover fmm it m.
priso when Senator White's confirmation
was, announced. Tho nomination was
not referred to the committee at all, and
less than an hour after the nomination
hod been received the senate had placed
its Beal upon the selection. Tho nomina
tion was received through Private Secre
tary Prudon about 3:40 and an executive
session immediately moved. The senate
had been sitting behind closed doors less
than an hour whon it became known that
tho motion to confirm without reference
had carriod without opposition. The
voto was unanimously and heartily in
favor of confirmation.
Washington, Feb. 10. Tho struggle
to secure a quorum to ordor the previous
question on Mr. Bland's motion to close
debate on tho silver seiguiorago bill was
resumed today. Immediately after the
reading of tho journal, Mr. DoArtaond
(Dem., Mo.) came forward with a new
device for preventing filibustering in the
shapoof an' ainendinuit to tho rules,
which'ho asked to havo referred to the
committee on rules. The proposod amend
ment was referred .
Washington, Feb. 20. Tho stsiion of
the senate Tuesday was devoid of special
interest. Senator Daniel concluded hia
speech on the Hawaiian question and
while supporting warmly tho course that
has been followed by tho,nduiinlstratlon,
he declared thut now thero was nothing
but to recognizo tho now government
nnd wish it God speed. After Senator
Daniel's ioech, tho bill for additional
printing office facilities was discussed in
a desultory maimer tho remainder of the
day.
Home Deadlock Won Not Ilrobeu.
Washington, Feb. 20. Tho deadlock
on tho Bland seigniorage , bill was not
broken in thu house Tuesday. Roll cdl
followed roll call until 4 o'clock, wbjs,
it belug apparent Mr. Bland could, not
muster
moved
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