r
' ;
/
M' oQ K TRIBUNE.
F. M. KIMMELL , Publisher.
I McC00K , NEBRASKA.
' , Cy Warman , author of "Sweet Marie , "
, says he shall In the future write only
for his own pleasure. That , alas ! is
what he did before.
Horses have taken to going crazy
whenever they see a woman in bloom-
ers. Not without reason is the horse
called man's best friend.
is trying to stop baseball
playing on Sunday , and New Yorkers
say they intend to seal up every saloon
on Sunday. Such is reform.
Chicago papers claim that efficient
police work has caused half the criminals -
nals to leave the city. Unless she Is
careful Chicago well get below the two ,
million limit in population.
It is now charged that a dying man
was put out of a hospital In Chicago
because he could not hand over the $10
demanded for a week's lodging. Tbank'
goodness none of them has yet got to
the state where It is accused of throw-
lug out the corpses that fail to hand
over a fee for embalming. That seems
to be coming , however.
,
The people residing in the vicinity of
Curtis , Neb. , have formally repudiated
the appeals for further assistance for
them on account of the drouth of last
year. The real drouth sufferers are too
busy with their promising new crops
this year to pay any attention to
the misleading statements which a few
professional beggars are circulating.
1 The convicts in Sing Sing prison are
"laying for" McLaughlin , the New York
police inspector sent up for extortion.
It appears that a good many of them
Were sent up under McLaughlin's regime -
gime , and they have sworn to get even ,
if they have to lynch the unhappy inSpector -
Specter in the prison to do it. The
threats are so numerous and so determined -
termined that the prison authorities
have taken the matter up with a view
to the proper protection of the ex-in-
spector.
The old settlers of Portage County ,
Wisconsin , had a' reunion' at Plover a
few days ago. Among those present
was Benjamin Ellis , now 82 years old ,
who was a passenger on the first train
of cars run in the United States , between -
tween Boston and Lowell , sixty years
ago. Mr. Ellis was born in the State
of Main , and was in Boston when the
first experiment in railroading was
made. A track was laid around Fan-
euil Hall and a car placed on it. The
power was applied by men who turned
a crank , and he was one of them. This
i was six years before the railroad from
Boston to Lowell was built.
At a recent meeing of the Frencb
Senate Committee on the Colonies M.
Chautemps , the Minister of Marine , began -
gan to read a bulky report on the present -
ent condition of the colonies. At the
very first words several senators
showed signs of restlessness , and finally
one of them , bolder than the reast , sau
"Pardon me , M. le Ministre , but you
are reading an old report with which
we are well acquainted , as it was read
to us by one of your predecessoors :
Several members of the committee began -
gan to smile. M. Chautemps muttered
an apology and , folding up his papers ,
bowed himself out.
The average expenses of the students
at Yale College , according to the senior
class book , are $912 for the freshman
year , $943 for the sophomore , $942 each
for the junior and senior years. There
are many students whose expenses are
much less than these amounts , but
there are many others whose expenses
are much more , to raise the average to
more than the earning capacity of the
average graduate for several years at a
least after he leaves college. These
figures would require an earning capacity -
pacity of from $18 to $20 a week , or
more than $3 a day for the six working
days of the week. How many college
graduates can secure positions where
they will earn $20 a week ?
t
The English Liberals are still assertt
ing that they were turned out of power
by a "snap vote. " As it is evident that
the whole question of the political corn1
plexion of Parliament will shortly be
f
settled by an appeal to the country , it
might be the wiser part for the Liberals -
erals to strive to show cause why they
shoufd be restored to power rather
than to waste time in whimpering over r
the way in which they were deprived b
af _ it. At this distance it does not seem
that the late Liberal regime in Parliament - S
ment has .produced any tangible re-
sults. None of the reforms promised
0
has been effected. Under Gladstone , as t
under Rosebery , the Liberals were impotent - a
potent to overcome the inertia of exIsting - t
Isting c6nditions. A Conservative Par-
aiament , if it were to assume a reactionary -
tionary policy , may accomplish more h
for real Liberalism in England than to
c
has the Liberal party as it has been t
constituted of late years. b
"At Waldo , Maine , the sheriff haE i t
made all tramps who have sought assistance -
sistance pay for it by washing their o :
own clothes. The result has been that a
there isn't a tramp to be found within S
s
twenty miles of the town , " says an ex-
change. This story is like the tramp. G
It won't wash. E
sr- b
r- Mr. W. L. Smith , a White. Plains , N.
i. Y. , business man _ , did not take a single al
'r .holiday for ten years. Last week he 0
was induced to stop work for one day
; = - end enjoy himself at the seashore He A
0 r
vent in bathing and was drowned. P
x"r r f
_ . ! t
OVER TILE STATE
TILE citizens of Wayne have taken
steps for the organization of a board of
trade.
CUSTER county has a great crop of
small grain and corn is in excellent
condition.
? Slits. HART , wife of a Plattsmouth
physician , has been adjudged insane
and sent to the asylum ,
TILE town of Randolph is enjoying a
building boom , and most of the new
structures are of brick.
kilns. CIIAnLL'6 GRIER died while in a
dentist's chair in Omaha , she having
taken chloroform to alleviate pain.
A MAN living a short distance from
Decatur had three fine work horses and
seventeen'chkcicens killed by a stroke
of lightning
MASKED burglars robbed the post-
office at Central City of SIJ1 by drilling
time safe. The men were overtaken
and arrested in a corn field.
A MAN by the name of Anderson committed -
mitted suicide at Argo , eight miles
south of Oakland , by shooting. The
cause was illness. He leaves a wife.
WIIiLI : bathing in the Missouri river
near Decatur , Charles Phillips , aged 17 ,
the only son of a widowed mother , was
drowned. His body was recovered soon
after.
TILE total acreage of sugar beets
'within a radius of six.miles of Fremont
is 1,360 acres. The entire acreage in
the county will very nearly reach 2,000
acres.
Mns. JULIA BrEiMIISTER of Nicker-
son was taken violently insane recently -
ly and was brought to Fremont for the
purpose of being Eent to the asylum at
Norfolk.
TILE management has changed the.
dates of the fourteenth annual Cedar
county fair. Instead of September 24 ,
2.i and 26 , the dates will be September
10 , 11 and 12.
REV : D. F. HUGhIES , a retired preacher -
er of the Christian church , and a leading -
ing member of that denomination in Beatrice -
atrice , died last week. The deceased
was 70 years of age.
TIlE corner stone for the Masonic
temple at Indianola was laid last week.
Grand Master henry H. Wilson of Lincoln -
coln officiating. A large number of
visiting Masons were in attendance.
HOGS owned by some of the farmers
in the vicinity of Schuyler are dying of
cholera. Three hundred head owned
by Representative J. C. Van Housen
are the last ones reported attacked.
TILE farmers in this section , says a
Gothenburg dispatch , have been in the
midst of the. harvest this week , and
from every direction comes the report
that small grain is much better than
expected.
GEORGE KF.LLAn , a German bachelor ,
of Norfolk , disappeared a week ago
Sunday , and fears are entertained that
in a fit of despondency he had killed
himself. He was a hermit and perpetual -
ual motion inventor.
Mns. MATLAND , of Omaha , was last
week shot and killed by Fred W'ahl-
gren , a man with whom she had cohabited -
habited for four years without being
married and by whom she had twin
boys. The murderer is in jail.
E. E. DAY , a general merchant of
Weeping Water , who has been in business -
ness for eight years , was closed up last
week by Kilpatrick , Koch , C Co. of
Omaha , through their agent , W. H.
Gates. The amount is not known as
yet.
yet.PETER a
PETER S. DUTTER. residing ten miles
northeast of Schuyler , sustained serious -
ous loss by the burning of two large
outbuildings , a barn and implement
wareroom and feed and meal grinding
establishment. . The loss aggregates
$3,000.
THE annual reunion of Southern Nebraska -
braska Grand Army of the Republic
association will be held at Camp Slo-
cumb , Fairbury , August 12 to 19 inclu-
sive. The association , which comprises
eight counties , is making extensive
preparations , and expects to entertain
a large number of visitors.
Miss MAIITIIA HOWLAxD , of Omaha ,
aged 54 , suicided last week by cutting
her throat. The woman had been laboring -
boring under a species of dementia ,
arising from fear of the loss of a financial -
cial investment and further worriment
over a brother who was recently taken
to the insane asylum. ' '
A YOUNG married woman , Mrs. Hells
of Decatur , and the mother of three
children , wrote a letter to a young
country lad asking him to meet her in
certain place and they would elope.
The boy's father got possession of the
note and notified the woman's husband.
1
The elopement has been indefinitely
pcstponed.
WILLIAM EGAN , the 16-year-old son
of Patrick Egan , who lives near Leigh ,
Colfax county , was killed bylightning.
He was hauling grain from the fields
o the thresher and was struck when
he wagon was half loaded.
A GEit3rAx boy about 14 years old ,
named Chalk , was drowned in llryant's
ake , a small body of water two miles
e
east of Chadron. His clothes were
1
oundon the'bank , but at this writing
his body has not been recovered. t
MRs. 11ILDREIFAND and Mrs. Gowey 1
of Burt county met with a serious accident
dent while out drivim r. The horses
an away , throwing the ladies from the r '
uggy , one of whom sustained a broken i
arm , the other having one leg and one s
boulder broken. 0
A W ANDEIuNO Willie tramp , who was 1
working out a sentence of thirty days S
U the streets at Bancroft , wearied of l'
he monotony , and skipped out , taking 0
long with him the ball and chain at- i
ached , with which the authorities c
had labeled him : t
THE state board of transportation
as issued to the Burlington an order G
open a station at LaPlatte , in Cass
ounty , within thirty days. The sta- h r
ion at that place has been maintained
y the'road from'thetimeitwasopened '
n 1871 until January 21 , 1895. Then d a
was closed.
THE Russian thistle is to be 'found in
lya few townships in York county
nd the road overseers of these town-
hips are taking the proper step's to
ep that the thistles are exterminated.b
The overseer of Baker township , N. M , H
eorge ; found quite a few along the Il
lkhorn railroad and on the farms near
P
y , which were promptly attended to. t ,
COMPANY F , First regiment ; Juniata , Ic
d company F , Second regiment , u
'Neill , Nebraska National Guards , C
ace been ordered mustered out by s
djntaat General Barry. The inspectpi
general has , been detailed to take in '
ossession of the state 'property and'c ,
orward the same to the capitoL j o i
.C'g9'a ? ' -
u1 ; . . Knights of Alc-Sar-Ben at Omaba.
Samson , Lord High Chamberlain , has
ordered that publication be given the
following :
His ROYAL CASTLE , OMAIIA ,
the 20th day of the 7th
month in the 669 year of
the reign of Ak-Sar-Ben.
De Editor , : host Noble and Valued sub
jest : ,
By Decree of Ak-Sar-Ben , the King :
All hail the Icing. ( Why don't you
hail ? ) I , Solomon , Lord High Chamberlain -
berlain to the King , ( now all hail together -
gether , ) ask your aid in bringing the
many subjects within your province to
the Icing's review , to take place at
Omaha. Nebraska , as evening falls on
the night of September the lftli ) , 18x5.
By publishing the enclosed , clipping
from the Omaha Word-Herld , or as
much asyour types wiil stand without
dire injury thereto , you will incur the
eternal thankfulness of the Lord high
Chamberlain.
It is the pleasure of Ak-Sar-Ben , the
Icing. All hail the Nino. Mail the
paper to Samson , Box777 , Omaha , Neb'
Given under the hand seal of
SAMSON ,
Lord High Chamberlain ,
PIIOCLAMATION ,
dF HIS ROYAL IIIGHNESS , AK-SAR-
BEN. ,
By the Grace of , God , King of Qui-
vera. Duke of the Seven Cities of Cibo-
la , Defender of the faith and Knight of
the Royal host.
'T'o our faithful subjects everywhere ,
behold our royal edict.
It is our command that the week of
the present year , beginning September
10 . and ending September 21 , be set
apart for the occasion of our royal visit
to our beloved city of Omaha , Province
of Nebraska , for the purpose of celebrating -
brating this year the Feast of Monda-
mn , the Good Spirit of the Harvest ,
the King of Corn. It is decreed that
this be a time of high carnival , dazzlinc
nageants and magnificent fetes , prepared -
pared by our loving subjects for the
pleasure of ourselves and visiting pH-
grims from many lands , and that on
Thursday , the nineteenth day of September -
tember , as evening falls , the entrance
of our royal hosts through the gates of
the city will be made. It is therefore
enjoined upon all who owe us allegiance -
giance , whether in this land of corn , in
the mighty east or in foreign hands ,
that they assemble in the city of Omaha -
ha on this occasion to enjoy with us
the gorgeous spectacle , and royal hospitality -
pitality tendered by our loving sub-
jects. By order of the King.SAMSON
SAMSON ,
Lord High Chamberlain.
To 3fake tie Farmers Glad.
A copy of the official seal.of the Department -
partment of Agriculture at Washington -
ton , adopted June 21 , has been received
at the office of the secretary of state.
In the act of congress approved August
8 , 1S94 , it is ordered that the official
seal , which is green in color , shall be
described in heraldic terms as follows :
Two and three-eighths inches in diameter -
eter , azure , a shock of corn ( or ) upon a
base ( vert ) , an American plow proper.
All within double Armulet ( argent ) ,
outer roped , inner headed , charged
with the inscription at the base , scroll
bearing the legend , ' 'Agriculture is the
Foundation of Manufacture and Com-
merce. " IS62 , 18S9 ( or ) a diapered back :
ground of forty-four stars ( argent ) for
the states of the union. The seal also
bears the inscription "State Department -
ment of Agriculture. "
The Floats in Parade. 1
Regarding the parade of floats at
Omaha on the occasion of the State
fair the committee desires that every
county in the state be represented. A
circular has been issued , from which
the following has been taken :
To raise the standard of these floats
this association offers a cash premium i
for two of the best productions. First
prize $75 , second prize S50. Douglas Ii
county floats will not compete with f
other counties in the state for prizes
offered. I
We will furnish horses to draw the
floats while on the streets in the par
ade We suggest that these floats be of
built on running gear and loaded on r
cars and brought to Omaha ready to
enter the parade. The maximum
height of any float must not exceed d
fifteen feet , so as to admit passing under -
der trolley wires. t
The parade will pass through the i
principal streets of the metropolis of i
Nebraska ; one-quarter million people g
trill witness the passing pageantry. a
fireworks and electric displays will d
ight and beautify the line of march , t
bands will discourse excellent music. ti
co such display will ever have been ;
presented west of St. Louis or Chicago ,
and we appeal to your citizens to join
us in making this the proudest day of
our great state , and the beginning of a C
new era in our prosperity.
G
State Fair Exhibits s
Secretary Holmes of the Manufacturtl
T
rs and Consumers' association returned
ast week from a trip to several of the nt
owns in the state in the interestof the
Y
nanufaeturers' exhibit at the state
air.
Omaha manufacturers are not p
'ong } to take the choice of sites in the T
nannfacturers' building , for they cone
ider themselves the host ; and the out G
f town men will be given the best h
ocations. Nearly every factory in the
Late will be represented , and the exK
ibit will be one of the star attractions
f the state'fair. The majority of the
manufacturers are . going tci put ma-
hinery into the building and make P
heir products right there. N
a t
LIGHTNING struck in five places in e :
rand island the other' night The S
esidences of Councilman Schauroup , E
rev. F. Gapert , George Burrows and
Andrew Burg were damaged , as was Cl
lso a barn beloning to William PepW
er. Fortunately no one was injured
in
inM
Nebraska Band Union. 0
The annual encampment of the Nei
raska Band union will take place at
astings the same week'as the G. A. p r
. lleunion , August 26 to 3L It is exsi
ected that from the forty bands now o
elonuing to the 'unicn there will be no ca
'ss than 000 musicians in camp. Many pr
pplications are being received by Dr. L e
hurles E. Barnett of Archer , whl ; is Gl
ecretary of the association Many to
blislting houses and instrument [
'aker s are , sending in , prizes for the n
, ntest besides the cash prizes alreadyto
ered. - DI
MASSACRED BY CHINESE ,
Cg ISTI AS IN KIT liAN GNUR- [
DEEDB Y P ANS
FOREIGN WOMEN VICTIMS.
Grave'Fears Felt at the headquarters of
the Foreign Board of Methodist MIs-
sionarles in New York City-It Is
Feared That American Women -
en Are Among Those
That Were Killed.
SHANGHAI , Aug. 5.- Advices from
Fee Chow are that a telegram received
there declares that a massacre of
Christians has occurred at Ku Cheng.
Five foreign women are among the
victims.
NEW YORK , Aug : 5.-The telegram
telling of the massacre of Christians ,
including five women , at Ku Cheng ,
excited the gravest fears at the headquarters -
quarters of the foreign board of
Methodist missions in this city
to-day. The Methodists have a
mission at Ku Cheng. It is in charge
of Miss Mabel C. Hartford. Her assistant -
sistant is Miss W. M. Rouse. In addition -
dition to these it is feared that two
other women , Miss Mabel Allen and
Miss Sarahi Peters are also in tit e vicinity -
cinity of Ku Cheng.
Corresponding Secretary A. B. Leonard -
ard of the Methodist board of missions ,
who has spent considerable time in
China , said to-day : 'In view of the
fact that we have received no cable-
grain from China , we can only hope
for the present that our people are
safe and well. Had any of our people
been massacred I am sure that the
Rev. 'Y. II. Lairy , our representative
and treasurer at Fee Chow , from
which place the advises were received ,
would have cabled to us without de-
lay. We will not communicate with
Mr. Lairy until we receive information
of the alleged massacre from him.
Miss Hartford is a resident of
Dover , N. H. , and has spent several
years as a missionary in China. She
was some time ago put in charge of
the women's work at Ku Cheng. Miss
Rouse , her assistant , came from Lakefield -
field , Minn.
The Rev. Jacob Gilleson , secretary
of the board of missions of the Presbyterian -
byterian church , said today that his
board had no missionaries within 250
miles of Ku Cheng. He expressed the
opinion that the massacre affected
most seriously the church missionary
society of England , which established
a mission at Ku Cheng in 1847. The }
mission is attached to the church of
England anti has two houses there.
The society maintains twenty-two
schools in the province. There is also
a small church for lepers in the leper s
Tillage just outside of the south gate
of the Methodist Episcopal compound.
The Rev. E , E. Chivers , secretary of
the Baptist board of foreign missions ,
said that the Baptists have no missionaries -
aries nearer the scene of the alleged
massacre than Se Chiang , which is 600 r
miles distant. Other missionaries are t
ocated at Chi King , which is about i
200 miles from Pat Cheng. c
Washington Reports. t
WASIIINGTON , Aug. 5.-The state department - Y.
partment has received a cablegram
from United States Consul Jernigan ,
at Shanghai , stating that one Amer-
can female missionary was wounded '
and four British female missionaries r
lled at the mission of Ku Cheng. No c
urther details are given in the disd
patch. The place is in the province of 21
Iogpe , far up on the banks of the s
fang Tse river , beyond the reach of t
men-of-tvar , and about 400 miles north h
Cheng Tu , where the last missionary g
iots occurred. The state department
will ttate steps in the matter at once.
Under instructions from the state
epartment , United States Minister
Denby is now engaged in investigating t'
he damages sustained by the Amer- ' '
can missions at Cheng Tu , China , dur-
ng the rioting there. The Chinese g
overntnent has already given assurt
noes that it will pay a suitable inti
emnity and has taken steps to aster1 a
gin for itself through a commission L
e extent of the losses sustained by II
Lie foreigners.
The German Tide to America.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 5.-A report by S
ommercial Agent Stern at Bsmnberg , '
ermany , to the state department , hi
bows that in 1894 Germany sent to tl
to United States 3.4,210 emigrants. hi
he largest emigration was in 1881 , w
umbering 206,179 persons. In 1893 D
here were 75,102. During the twenty h'
ears covered by the report the Gero r
man rugration to the United States
mounted to 1 , 781,49 , more than 90
er cent of the total from the empire.
he imperial government is making 5.
very effort to turn the tide to the or
ermai colonies in Africa , but so far M
ave met with but little success. ] a
Is !
ansas Farmers' Congress Delegates , 0 n
Torl 1.A , Kan. , Aug. S.-Governor pc
Morrell has appointed the following
to represent Kansas at the
ational Farmers' congress , to be held
Atlanta during the Cotton States
b
position there this fall : A. W.
with of McPherson county , A. P. J
orsythe of Montgomery , Joshua 'V
Wheeier of Atchison , C. D. Perry of in
ark , George M. Munger of Greenca
ood. T. A. Hubbard of Sumner , H. P h
Grinstead of Lane , Frank ibistr
ger of Wyandotte , James Shearer of
arshall and Martin Mohler of Os-
orne.
_
A Non-Partisan Movement. In
TOPEKA , Kan. . Aug. 5.-There was at
esented to Governor Merrill for his g
mature today a petition bringing th
ut David Martin as a non-partisan re
fa
ndidate for chief justice. It had
eviously been -signed by ex-Governor
welling , a Populist , and ex-Governor
eick , a Democrat , and it was desired ,
secure the signature of Governor is
o rrill so as to give it the stamp of a Ca'
on-partisan movement. The governor th
0k time matter under advisement till bu
ooday. ca
' A SUSPICIOUS LETTER ,
Sheriff Stiuiley Receives Ono In Regard
to the Taylor Brothers.
CARROLLTON , Mo. , Aug. 5.-Sheriff
Stanley- received a letter this morning.
The envelope was postmarked St.
Joseph , and was indorsed "In behalf
of the Taylor boys. " It was as follows -
lows :
"We , the undersigned , do solemnly
swear that the Taylor brothers arc
not the murderers of the Meeks family ,
as the majority of the people think , '
but the men who committed the deed
are as follows : Verney Taylor , Bill
White , Enos Williams , Torn Williams.
We heard that the Taylors had given
$1,000 to Gus and we took this method
of getting the money. By throwing
them in George Taylors hay stack ,
all the suspicion would be thrown
on him , thinking he could
clear himself. We have been
wanted for murders , robbery and a
number- other crimes , but have never -
er been caught. We are now on our
road to New Mexico and , if you can
catch us , you may have us. You will
hang two innocent men. We have no
relatives , and if we come to the gallows -
lows it won't be as bad as if the Taylors
do , for they are innocent. Hoping
that you will not hang the innocent
brothers for that crime we bid you
adieu. "
It is regarded as a rank fake sent
out by some of the friends of the
'Taylors to start a search and feeling
in their favor. Neither Prosecutor
Bresnehen nor Sheriff Barton ever
heard of Verney Taylor or the Will-
iamses or White.
Because She Marl the Toothache.
ALVA , Ok. , Aug. 5-Mrs. Grant , the
wife of Michael Grant , a prominent
farmer , was found hanging from the
ridgepole of her dugout , her husband
being a homesteader. She was 30
years'ofage , and only recently moved
to the farm. She stood on a chair ,
fastened the rope around her neck ,
and then kicked the chair from under
her. No cause is assigned for time suicide -
cide except that she was suffering
from a severe toothache.
About Missouri Crops.
ST. Loris , Mo. , Aug. 5.-J. R. Rip
pey , secretary of the state board of agriculture -
riculture , reports as follows : Wheat ,
damaged 9 per cent in shock. Corn.
area , 110 ; condition , lOS ; estimated
yield , forty-one bushels. Oats , area increased -
creased two points ; yield. thirty
bushels ; estimated yield for state :
Wheat , 17,000,000 bushels ; corn , 270-
000,000 ; oats , 34,000,000 ; hay , 3,000,000
tons ; tobacco , 7,000,000 pounds ; pota
toes , 10,000,000 bushels.
Brain Pierced by a Pitchfork.
KIItKSVILLE , Mo. , Aug. 5.-While
loading oats on a wagon on a farm six
miles north of this place , Stephen , the
Li-year-old son of Rev. 11. B. Morton ,
vmzs accidentally killed by the man
pitching the bundles. Thinking the
boy at the rear of the wagon he threw
the fork to the front of the load and
one of the tines pierced his brain , re-
tilting in death shortly afterward.
Solon O. Thacher Seriously 111.
LAWRENCE , Kan. , Aug. 5.-Judge
Solon 0. Thaclier is lying seriously ill
his home in South Lawrence. He
eturned a week ago from Colorado
vhere he had gone for his health , feel-
ng much worse , and continued to de-
line. Dr. , f. D. Griffith of Kansas
City is attending him. Mrs. Timelier ,
vho has been visiting at Gcne ee , N.
. , is expected home to-morrow.
Mr. IIarrison Declines an Invitation.
OLD F ofGE , N. Y. , Aug. 5.-Messrs.
I'ulten and Monk of Watertown , rep.
esenting the New York State Grange ,
ailed at the camp to invite ex-I'resi-
ent Harrison to go to Clayton August
, when the grange holds its annual
ession there. Mr. Harrison declined
he invitation on the ground that he
ad thus far refused all invitations to t
0 outside of the camp to speak.
Miners Win a Big Victory. 1
PITTSIiUJIG , Pa. , Aug. 5. The biggest l
ictory ever made by organized labor i
as won yesterday in Pittsburg by the
miners. Almost every demand was
ranted and the operatives gave a writ-
en guarantee for the fulfillment of ' ] '
me cMm raet. The papers were signed 1
stniglitwliich increases the wades of i
)1,000 ) miners in I ennsylvania , Ohio ,
diana and Illinois.
11
Killed an Outlaw. 7
1
ALV.t , Ok. , Aug. 5.-Special Deputy
h erifl's ' Marion ilidrath and J. 1V.
fuir , accompanied by others , arrived
ere with the ( lead body of Isaac Black.
me pal of Dick Yeager. Ycager made
s escape and every able bodied man ti
ho could procure a horse is now after
ick and are determined to capture
im anal every man in his gang , dead
alive. V
C.
After the Christian Gang.
1
SOuTII 1ICALESTER. Ind. Ter. , Aug. L
-.tire Christian brothers' gang of
tlaws , eight to number , robbed
arks' store near Lumpee , Incl. Ter. ,
st night. United States Marshal
cAlester , with twenty deputies , left
a special train to-day for the purse -
se of capturing orexterminating the 1
Lug. L
Poisoned by Buttermilk. 'i5
GUTIIIuE , Ok. , Aug.-Seven mercers -
ers of the families of William and
ames Brooks , twenty-five miles north-
est of here , were poisoned by drinkL
g buttermilk that had stood in tin
ns. All are dangerously sick , but
vsicians have been working hard
fth then and think they may recover. t
Ingalls for Free Silver.
CAI.DwEIJ. . Kan. , Aug. i.-John J.
galls addressed about 1,500 people
the Chikaska Veteran association F
athering. After paying a tribute to n
e old soldiers and the cause they a t
present , he closed , by declaring in S2
vor of the free coinage of silver. tia
Denmark's King Seriously Ill. C o
C01'ENHAGEN , Aug. 5.-King ChristlII
n is suffering from a recurrence of t
arrh of the bladder. It is hoped wc t
at the attack is not a serious one ; ! 8
t his illness in view of his age , i , ti m m
u anxiety. D
- .
.v-
, .i
_ .
-
.
DISRUPTED BY BLOOMERS.
Daughterof the RlcheSt Man In Mason , J
Ohio , Breaks Up a Church.
CINCINNATI , Ohio , Arig1.-A few
days ago Miss Ida Coleman , daughter
of the richest man in Warren county ,
and organist of the Methodist church I
at Mason , bought a wheel. Then she
appeared at the base ball park in red
bloomers. The pastor , the Rev. J. J.
Wadsworth , smiled at her , but others
derided her. Saturday night acorn-
mittee waited on the minister and commanded -
manded him to denounce bloomers the
following o day. Sunday Mr. Wads-
worth did not refer to Miss Coleman , 1
bicycle or bloomers. That night ho
was told that he either had to denounce -
nounce Miss Coleman's riding habit or
resign. He was given until last night '
to do so.
Last night a prayer meeting was ph
h eld. Parson 1i'ndsworth was lu the 1
pulpit. The benches and aisles were >
- "
crowded. Miss Coleman waited until '
the audience became restless for music.
Then she strode downthe.uisle dressed
in bloomers as red as the sun and took t
her scat at the organ. Some familiar ' r'I
(
tunes were sung and played , but before - '
fore the minister could begin to pray
his audience , or at least the mostof it ,
had dispersed. As they were leaving ?
the buiiding they were hissed. After- !
ward Parson Wadsworth and Miss 1 r ti '
Coleman's friends continued the ser
91CCS. K
/ f .
'
THEY CALL FOR ARMS.
% Yyomhig Settlers Ask for Alt ! Against
the Indlaus.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug 1.-The Indian -
dian scare is spreading far to the south
and east of .Iackson's hole and settlers f (
in Fremont county are becoming
alarmed. Governor Richards last night
received the following froth Ir. W. ' '
Lovejoy of South I'ass , o in time Miners' ' I '
Delight mining district :
SouTI ! I'ASS , July 30.-There is a
band of fromn 100 to 300 Indians within I
a half day's ride of this place. They
are all bucks and things look shady I ; ' ,
here. We have plenty of ammunition '
and men , but need guns. Can you send i '
a few stands of arms ?
Shortly after the receiptof the abore ;
the following was received from Lead-
stone , in the same district :
LEwisTox , July 30.-Can you send us I
guns ? Indians are near here. i
E. A. GUSTIN. !
i
The governor says time Indians no
doubt are Utes from Duchesne , who
are hanging around in the hope that '
there will be a big fight with the Ban- 1
nooks which will give them an oppor- ( I
trinity to make an attack upon these ! ,
settlers and get back to their reservation -
tion before the trcops could interfere i
with them. !
KAN SAS INDIANS
QUIET , i
f
No Truth in the Report That the I'otta-
watomies were on the Warpath.
TorE1cA , ICan. , Aug 1-The Indian j
troubles on the Pottatvatomle reserva-
tion were not so serious as indicated I
by the press dispatches from here. The
governor was not asked for troops , and 1 i
there is not time slightest danger of an
outbreak of any description. Indeed'I I '
it is the impression } tore that some one 1
imposed on the reporters. i
Colored Women lee ' I
BOSTON , Aug 1.-Mrs , Ruffin presided - ' '
sided at the second day of the conference -
ence of the Colored Women of Amer- '
ica. The first part of the session was
for women only and was in secret. The i ' .
second part Mrs. Booker 'T. Washington -
ton , wife of the president of time Tusk- k i
ogee institute at Tuskegee , Ala. , read I , '
L paper on ' Individual Work for t
Dloral Elevation. " She spoke of the ; ' '
adaptability of the colored women for ,
better conditions and told of the great ,
work of the institute.
k
LICE STOCK AND PRODUCT. MARHETS
I
) uotntions from New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAHA
iuiter-Creamery separator. . 14 'cd 15
butter-lair to good country. 12 t. ; 13 r
ggs-F resli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 44 10 ; ; 1
coney-California , per lb. . . . . . 14 tG k ; i
lens-Live. per Ib. . . . . . . . . . 6 ' 6 l
pring Chickens , per lb. . . . . . . . 11 c 13 $ b
Lemons-Choicc Messinas. . . . . 4 01 ( G 23 1 r
Apples-per bbl. . . . . . . . . . . " 00 LI 2 2.5 t Y
'ranges-Flnridas , per box. . . . 2 50 4 , 3 00
'ottoes-dew. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t r. 40
catcrmelons-perdozen. . . . 2 5) try 3 UO
Leans-Navy , hand-picked. bu - tO 4y - 20 4
mar-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . . . . S 50 y 7 50
Onions-I er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 tt. 75
Leese-Neb. & In. , full cream 10 11 i
ineapples-per doz.- . . . . 175 4t 2 25
omatoes per4-basketcrrte. 63 C. t0
logs-Mixcu packing. . . . . . . . . . 5 UO ( t.5 ] 0 I
logs-11eavy tvelglts. . . . . . . . . . 4 5 ti 5 00
ecves- stockers and feeders. 2 40 , 3 ! I
beef : tcers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 ftq 6 UO
culls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 15 (20
toss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21. ; @ 1C10
coves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 25 .4 " ; t1 ,
( "vs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 G.300 w
heifers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0'i . 3 00
Vcstcrns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? 'r u 3 6o
t.een-Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1 : 00 , a 5 00 (
uecp-Choicc natives. . . . . . . . 2 50 9 : 3 75
CIIICAGO.
cheat-No.2. spring. . . . . . . . . . . . C6 'yr 6G'i
am-1'er bn , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 9i : 'ty 4iyr :
ater be. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ; ii 233' ,
ars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 3. 1a 10 57
ard. . 6 50 4. 6 : ; 5 {
ogs-Packers and mixed. . . , . 4 SO , . 5 ] U t ,
: ttle-tecrsextra. . . . . . , , , . , . 3 40 . 6 50
b eep-Lamm 3 W 5 50 Yt
Leep-N atlves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 i 4 10 t '
NEW YOIE.
cheat. No. : , red winter. . . , . . . 7s t 77a
orn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ats-'o.2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 .
orig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-23 . . . 12
aru . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 67 , ,
LOULa
heat-No 2 reo , cash- . . . . . . . . . 70 '
orn-Per bu. . . . . . . ,
at--l'er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 ty 22 ; '
, .d p , . . . . . . . . . . 4 G1 ty 4 0) -
attle-heft steers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 rLr 5 tp
eep-311xednatives. . . . , , . , , , 275 ' 'G 3:0 1
ambs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0) @ 4 50 I
KANSAS CITF j i
beat-so. chard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 + 4 t C6
orn-.o. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L : ay
tittle stockers and feeders. . 2 45 . 4 40 " i .
ogs-Mixes packers. . . . . . . . . . 4 5) 4 PO
I '
Would Sell Isis Vote. , I
WICHITA , Kan. , Aug 1-J , p
trout , county commissioner of Sum-
er county , had a preliminary hearing
Argonia and was held in the sum of f
.000. lie is accused of corrupt prac- t
ces in office. He is alleged to have
greed to give his vote to the Sumner
unty Standardfor , the county print- f
g in consideration of the fact that.
he Standard , as the Democratic organ ,
ould oppose fusion between Demo-
ats and Populists in the election of (
94. Faron ; is a Republican. It is
e first case instituted under the
ouglass corrupt practice act. i
f
I
. t
+
r