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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1885)
THE QjMAhLflL It. 1885 , TRIAL OF DETECTIVE POUND , . List Winter's Attempt to Rob the State Treasury Reviewed , BRUTAL KIUUNQ OF GRIFFIN. " * " - "W ( * a 1'Alr of Sntdo I > otootlo Trial for MnfinlAiiKtitcr-- Variety of Cr.pltal XCWH. tl'noM TTIK n 'a LINCOLN I At : ! W o'clock , February 38,1883 , us the legislature of Nebraska was nboutlo convene - vono , two loud report * , Iu tiiiek | eucces- fllou , rung through the halls of tlio cnpl- toLbiiibliiH' . nnil .Iiunnq . ( jrllllu , R ! se Irgged man foil dead upon the stops leading to the woatontninco , shot down .by A. L. Pound , an nlk-getl detective. 'Tho wildest oKoHomont iirovitllod , nnd legislators ran bltlior iiittl thither to lintl tlio cause of the commotion. The cnso caused a great furore in the state nt the time , and briolly summar'uod the fsict.s . arc substantially an follows : Tltrco moil named McGulro , Daily and Grlllln otite.reil into a conspiracy last winlor to rob tlm state treasury. Before they hud matured their plans Daily informed - formed A. L. Pound and A. M. Da\is , two men who composed : i detective agency in this city , of their project. After Ket- ting n full Insight Into the men's scheme , Pound sought an interview with ( jov. Dawes ami muili ; known to him tlmt on : i certain day the i.tulo trouMir.y would be robbed. The governor tout word to Treasurer Willard and comniiinicitlcd the detective's story to him. After eoiiMil- erin" the supposed facts it was arranged In' Gov. Diuvcs tlmt Detective Pound should iu ) on Iriui ! in the pnvitlo olllco of thu state Irctisrrer ut the tune sot for the robberj' , armed to thn teeth , while his nssistunt , ) : \ , should be located iu the collar just beneath the treasury olliee jtnd near by u certain window which commundwl a full view of the wit ! en trance to the building , ami willi a double barrelled shot gun u as to bear with it on the robbers shni'ld the time come for him to do so. Dnilj , one of the robbers , who gave tins tiling uway , hud agreed toork in the interests of the slate , bat was still to keep in tlm rnnlidciicu of his com rades , McGuire ! > ml drillm. When Pound put tlie question to the governor , "Suppose we should kill these men in the act of arre-ting them , what woidd'yon do ? " it is stated tlmt his ex cellency then : md there promised them executive clemency. At tlio lirst time flct by tlic robbers to commit the crime the detective ) nnd oilicers were all ready und waiting for them , but they failed to conic. Two days later , at about Iho hour of 1P : 0 on MieUHh day of February , 1885 , niidns the members of both , houses of the legislature were gathering in their respective hulls , n one-lugged man rode slowly up to thou > t wing of tlio c.'ipitoi. nnd alighting from his horse hobbled up the Melts into ( lie building. Thn animal he. had left tied lo the post wtia a little , old , broken-down broncho , tlio ribs of'whicj i could be distinctly seen Irom quite a iJhtaneo The man w : > 3 tfames Grifiin , and as he entered tlie building he. was met by his pals , Mc- fitiire und D'lily. The ll'i < vo men entered the treasurer's olliee. Mr. liartlclt , the deputy treasurer , was standing behind the counter , nml n glass screen on either side of n barred window separated him from Iho three men. The robbers locked tlio door leading into the hall , und walking close to the windows drew two revolvers nnd pointing thorn nt Hurllclt ordered him to givc.'up thu money which lie hud before him on thu desk. Mr. I ! . , who hnd been apprised of what would occur , immediately Iu tided out about $100 in gold nnd silver , ( iriflin took tlu money nnd McGuire and him left the door through which they had entered , and walked out into the main hall. Pound also entered thu hull at the sumo in stant from thn privuto ollico of the treasurer , which was next door to the main otlice , and drawing to : i level his heavily loaded shotgun ordered McGuire und Grillin to throw up their hands. MeGuire obeyed the order , but Gvilliu did not do .so. He pulled an old revolver on Pound nnd Mtuppcd it , but it did not go oil' . It is alleged that it had either boon altogether unloaded or was onh loaded with blank cartridges by Daily , who , na 1 : ts been stated , stood in with McGuire nnd Grifiin all the time , und it had been u part of his business to nee that Grill'm's pistol was not loaded. After the revolver refused to act Grillin tnrntd and hobbled toward the door. As bo lied , Pound shot him dead , emptying two barrels of double " 15" shot into" the man's buck. In hc meantimeDaily.who had entered the public ollico with Mc- ( iiiiro and Grillin , jumped oulof the win dow where Davis was located. Davis had been instructed to shoot : it the second mnn who would jump , as it had boon ex pected that * ilcf iiiiro would ilco in that direction , In ' .is excitement , probably , Davis violated hid orders nnd began ; v i'usiluita on Daily , one Of his own crowd , ns it was he who luid turned against the two robbers. Daily was slightly wounded in the leg. Al the lust term of the Lancaster county district court , McGuire was trit'd on u charge of attempting to rob the .state treasury , und was acquitted. t'J'ho district attorney then entered n nolle proseini ! : , the case against Daily. The . excitevi'.nt around thu .stato hotisu at thn Ntimtiof Grinin's killing was intense , and pruiso ot Pound and his detective agency wns on every lip. Upon the assembling of the semite C. C.llurr , a member from Lancaster county , mid ut present may.or of Lincoln , succeeded in having passed in that body imappropriation ot $1,500 , to lo divided equally between Pound , Davis mid Dully. Hut after careful in vestigation nud sober reflection , the house refused to ] > : i33 the bill. In the meantime public sentiment chunked ngalnst Pound , his associates , Governor Dawes and the stnto treasurer , but moro particularly was the indignant feeling dirc.ctcd to the executive for his part in the foolish , childish , und it might bn said , criminal iilVair , on account of Ids foolhardy promistj of executive clemency in case iho ollloors killed anybody , viewed in the light of subsequent developments hiw promise certainly was ill advised nnd rush. It wan known to the detectives that neither McGulro or Grlllln would have a weapon tlmt would lire , und that neither the detectives or olllcors stood in tiny danger whatever from either of the robbera. Grillin's weapon was unloaded , und McGuire h.ul no weapon at all. And again the public at the time were Inforrtiod that tlio whole matter was a Hchenio got up by the detectives them- f-elvcs an being great "Sleuths , " and tlmt both McGuiru and Grillin were led into the businefin while under the in- iluenco ot liquor. It ia a certainty that ut the time ( f McGuire's capture and ( Jrllllu'a death both men were greatly intoxicated , and the proof iu theMc.Guiru uaj e , upon its trial , was that the man Daily bad done all the planning , and furnished the liquor on that day to both McGuire and drillin , and that neither McGuiroor Grittin knew what was { joins to takn pluce until the act itsolt wus committed , . . . To bo convinced that both the robbcn worn either crazy orrrlbly drunk nt th * ! tiuip ot the perpetration of the deed , one lias but to look at the bungling and clumsy manner in which the act wua ex ecuted. It wan in the middle of thu day , houses of tbo legislature were in ith hundreds of men walking io treasurer's door every hour , and the only menus of ecnpewith which limy Iuul provided tliemselvoi was an old gray niiiro which was scarcely able toc-irry one , nnd their only mean * of defomo or protection one old , rtisl.xit . is said un loaded royolver. No ono with a grain of sense would after mature reflection undertake such a foolhardy act. So preat rvns thn feeling ngainst round nnd his aspooir.tes Unit the coroner's' jury brought in a verdict that Grinm" "ftr.'i JJ/mij to his death by the unlawful shooting ot a Riirt In the hands of A. L. Pound , nnd the grand jury some months ago found a bill of indictment against him for mnnelaugh- tur. tur.The case was continued once , and \ea- terday it , came up for a second hearing. in ttio district court before J.L. Mitchell , who , at it is well known , Is a pet of the governor's , having been appointed by him , and as it Is rumored that the hoqucl governor is doing what ho can to save LYilliiii , ? io bring M deep in the mud us Pound is in the mire , tlcTOlopmcnt ! ol the case will produce no particular sen sation or interest as to its rosult. Upon the convening of court yesterday morning the 0:10 : was opened und a jury called. After a venire of only thirty names had been .i\haiisted , the following named gentlemen were selected n.s the jury to trytbo case * . W. W. IjLcel. Wool- hey Weyant , II. L. Hiekok , W. J. IWbsMt , Carl Becker , H. J. l oger . K. O. Wail , J. B. Heed , O. T. Greor , Henry T. Brtise , K. M. Bander and It. S. Young. The day w us of no particular interest as far sis testimony was concerned , nnd it is thought that if the inside facts come out at allit will be during to-day's se * ion. When the court convened after dinner yesterday , and tlie lirct witness for the st.-itc was called , it was found that tlio individual was not in the room. An at tachment was -uied i for him. When tlio entire list of witness lor the stnto was called rner it was tound that not a sin gle one responded to his name anil were not present. When thu surprising state of tilings was found the district attorney are e to make an explanation. Ho suid that , there appeared to bo no return on any of tlio Mibpu'iinos for the witnesses for the prosecution. He said ho had used his efforts to eeure them ami had written to some of them. Ho read a let ter from one iu which tiiat man stutvd that ho had not boon subptunacd , but would be at the trial. The district attor ney said there seemed to bo something wrong in the matter. The .sheriff or some eno has been dere lict in his duly , and that there has boon some thing ro'tten there is no doubt , tt will be found out nnd published in Iho BIB at .such time us the. facts are learned. NAT10K U. MUnrK MT.KTINO. At the opera house Thursday evening , the I'.Hh instant , a largo meeting will be held in the interest ot the Irish National League movement , and for tlio parlia mentary fund for Ireland. lion Patrick Kgan , president of the league , and Hon. .John I'it/.gorald ' , Nebraska delegate in its executive committee , have taken every pains to have the meeting si suc ' cess. Kev. GcorgovW. IVpW'r.'u ' Metho dist divine from Ohio , who is interested in tlio movement , Judge Fit/gorald , of Cincinnati , J. Sterling Morton , Patrick Kgan and other speakers will address the meeting , and there is no doubt but that the utmost enthusiasm will prevail and substantial aid subscribed lor the fund. ATTKJIITEI ) SUICIDE. Night before last : i man named C. M. Elliott , Chicago , registered tit the Com mercial , aim at the proper time retired and nothing more was heard of him until about o o'clock yesterday morning. At that time tlie niglit clerk smelled what ho thought was escaping gus aud upon going to Elliott's room tound that the smell proceeded from it. He got in and turned oil' tlio gas which had been turned on full head , while tlio atmosphere was tilled with it. Cautioning Elliott , the clerk left him and it was not until day light that it was found that Elliott in tended to commit suicide. That such had been his idea ho confessed himself to the hotel people , lie was lired from the house &CIIOOT , TANl > S KOR SALE. The state board of educational lands and funds met yesterday at the laud commissioner's olliee in executive ses sion. After the regular routine business , sue.h as tlio allowance of claims , con tracts awarded , the board ordered that the school lands in Keith , Garficld and Dawes counties be placed in the market for sale. This action was taken in an swer to petitions from people in these counties to liavo it dono. The lands are becoming moro valuable all the time , and the price may bp put up to n respec table figure , which , if done , will bo con trary to the rule heretofore prevailing in the disposal of school lands. I'lir.SnNTINO TUB liADOE. Thursday of this week a special Pull man car , bavins' on board Senator Man- derson and family , and others will start from Omaha nnd arrive in Lincoln where it will take up lion E. P. Roggen , .secre tary of state and his family and several other persons. The destination of the car will bo Sidney , Nebraska , and it is for the purpose of presenting Gen. Mor- rwo , the commander of the post at that point , with the elegant G. A. R. badge , voted him a short time ago by his im mediate G. A. R. friend that tlio trip will bo made. The badge is ejegantly sot witb thirteen diamonds and is doubtless the handsomest ono in the United States. C1TV ITKMS. Capt. Post , of the police , captured a crazy female patient Irom the insane asylum Sunday night In tlio Capitol yard. The woman was taken back to the asylum. Up to yesterday afternoon lifty-thrce of the seventy-four counties ' in Nebraska had reported their election returns to' the ollico of the secretary of state. Postmaster MoBrido has boon confined to his residence for a day or two by sick ness. The hotel at the stock yards is com pleted , and will bo occupied by the 15th inr.t.Tho The Philharmonic concerts were both successes , viewed from a financial und artistic .standpoint. STATK ARRIVALS. II. II. Shedd. Ashland ; C. S. Ailing , K. U. Chase , ho ward ; John R. Munches- tor , Omaha ; George W. llarnhnrt. Lodge Polo ; Win. Lecso , Seward ; P. J. Nichoia , Omaha ; W. 11. Taylor , E. Lect , Tobias ; W. K. Beans , Beatrice ; S. O. Gregory , Tulmago ; J. II. Culver , Mllford ; Alva Smith , Waverly. A Illc A syndicate composed of Messrs. Con don , Chirkson , Hunt and Mr. Fred H. Da vis bus purchased the property known us Chuj 'd addition , between St. Mary's avenue nnd Howard street , nud Fairviuw and ( Mark streets. The price paid is sak toboaboutflv'OtiO. ! PILES PILES ! I riljH9 A sure euro for Hlliul. Bleeding , Itchlm ; and Ulcerated Piles has been Uiscoveicd hy Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Ur , Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A sinjlc box has cured the worst chronic cases ofjsoi SO years standing. No ono need buffer nvi minutes atter amilylni ; this wonderful booth I uj , ' medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more htum than good. Williams' Indlai Pile Ointment absorbs tlio tumors , allays tin inteiibO itching , ( particularly at nlelit aftei getting warm In bed ) , acts aa a poultice , uivfe Instant relief , and is prepared only for Piles ItchlUiC of private parts , and for nothing eUo , SKIN IH8EAHE8 CUItKI ) . Dr. Frazicr's Alaulc Ointment cures as bj made , Pimples , Ulack Heads or Uiubs , Ulotches aud Eruptions on the luce , leaving the skiv dearand beautiful. Also cures Itch Salt Ulioum , Sore Nipples , Sort ) Lips , am Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt o W ) cents. Retailed by Kuhn & Co. , and Schroder & BocliU At wholesale by U. P. Goodman. THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET , Dr. McGllllcuiluy and His Hod at ATERRIBLE MILITARY TRAGEDY. V JlHct > iii'KC < l Sui-granl Shot liowu by .Soldlci-H t Otliof Irt An Tutor * lew with L > r. V. T. MoUilllcudy , claimed by N friends to bo the ablest ii'genl in tlio In- dinn doparlnicnl stud known throughout the cnllro northwe'-t as the lamer of the Ogall.iln Hlotiv , U in tlto oily relurnlnp ; to Pine liidge ftomatrlpto the Indluu school at I.uwreiico , Kansas. Ifo was net at tlio Paston house ycstcrdny by t reporter of the llr.E , and was nneou- Bciotuly drawn out into an interview for the bonolitof Its readers. "My monthly mvo ligation by an inspector specter of the interior department , " said : ho doctor cheerfully , "ha.- , just boon com pleted , Itiiil I tun < ohUua.t I mil at once 0 bo siipem-ded' by anotlior agent. [ { cd Cloud as erls that Inspector I'ter.-on promised two weeks ago .lint . a now agent would bo sent , I'liat leavoa mo another woek. No , I inn not worrying over Iho matter. I suppose 1 have boon the most , inspected agent in Iliu service , nnd if my enemies will only formulate some i-hnrges and .sustain lliem I will "top down and out with sill Llic graeo po iblo. I shall not ictiiv , liowexur , under lire without making a light in ilcfense of my administration. against whose ellii'Senej and hone-ty I challenge just criticism. L say this frankly , with no desire topufT myself up , hut simply because of the outrageous at- lacks wliioh scoundrels , whose hohemes I have balked , eontinue to make \\ith such persistency. The position is not an envi able one on any grounds. I have held it now sineo 1871) ) , and ( should I leave it I ran honestly point with self-satisfaction to the results of nix years of hard work in keeping the Sioux at Pine lido ! peace ful and contented , with all the rights guaranteed thorn bytho government and with every dollar in money and supplies dibbur.scd to those for whom they were intended. " " \VIutt an * , your view on. the projected legislation of the coining i > essioii of con- Dressy" asked the reporter. "There is likely to bo a good deal of legislation attempted. The tpicalion of transferring the Indians to the army will undoubtedly ho mooted. No , I cannot say that I am in favor of the transfer. The presence of bodies of troops on the reservations will ttjways lie a source of irritation Tlio Indians vi'ill not be civil- i/.ed under compulsion- agent , by dividing sentiment can u o ono band against another in stimulating mi advance in material progress , while with soldiers tlio natural sentiment of opposition would have a tendency to _ bind all to gether in a reactionary policy of living at me. expense of the government. I do think that in special ca.ses , such as San Carlos for instance , a temporary transfer of the rebellious Indnins to the nrniy will often provo ollicacious in convincing them of the uselessness of resistance U > authority. Rut , generally speaking , I would prefer lifty Ind'uin polieo on the reservation to a. regiment of soldiers as cflie.iont aids to the preservation of peace. Take my own agency. My captain of police will support the government against the chums of any chief to supreme premo Oauthority , no mutter who the agent may be. His men , scattered through every Imljan village , are at once detectives , policemen and soldiers who report at once , any symp toms of outbreak before they havn time to materialize. With no other soldiers , in all my contests with lied Cloud anil his faction , I have been able to preserve quiet at Pine Hidgo without calling oneo on the military. There is this to bo said about army ollicers tlio esprit dc corps might make them work bettor together. In tlio Indian service everyone seems to bo after everyone's else scalp and an inspector specter who visits you seems to think it his dutv to recommend your removal from the more fact that he has been sent to inspect you. If there were the same rewards for honesty iu the Indian service that there are in the nrmy , long tenure , promotion , increased pay , perhaps there would be fewer scandals The unfortunate part of it is that there seems to bo an assumption that every Indian agent is a tliiof not only till he has been proved not to be ono , but oven after the total failure to fasten any charge upon him which has been laid at his door. " "Then you tlo not approve of military posts near reservations ? " "Certainly I do near them , but not at the agency. Forts Robinson anil Nio- brara are well located on our northern boundary , and ought to bo maintained. The time may como when their absence would bo disastrous. Of the two Kobin aon bus the more important location , be cause any outbreak of tlie Indians would bo towards the west and north , towards the Shoshones and Arapahoes , and not towards the moro thickly sot- tied portions of tlio state. " Fort Laramie is too far oft' to be of assist ance , besides being tlilllcult of supply. You may saj * that I consider the strategic position of Fort Kobin.son to Pine U'utge of high importance. Under the possi bilities of tin ) future its garrison might at any time be called upon to do dutv hours before any assistance could reach from Fort Niourara the great section of country which now looks to It for pro tection. " "What is the position of the Ogallala Sioux towards the govormonty" queried the interviewer. "Wo have two parties , the malcontents under Hod Cloud , : md the progressists under Young-Man- Afratd-of-lly-Horses and others. Ked Cloud is 7t years of age , Wo have never rccogni/.od his claim to bo chief of the Sioux , believing it too dangerous to permit Mich a.sbiimp. tion of wide swooping authority in uiniiu of his nature and views. Jlis faction is now small. It is harmless us long as it is kept where it is. A cbangn of agent would , however , bo taken us n recogni tion of Hod CloudV right , which 1 have so persistently fought , nnd would doubt less at once increase bis power for dam age. I have recognized no head chief , but have continually assorted the author ity of the government as supreme in all questions. The greater IIIIUM of the Sioux at Pine Hidgo are with mo , and the most influential chiets support my policy , which is simply fairness to all , honesty in management , and strict discipline in maintaining authority. It la a very dilllcult problem , this Indian ques tion , rendered all the more dlllicull by vacillation in its treatment in yean. past. Tlio treaty of 18W ( , made' near Laramie , began with the interesting statement that we , the government of the United States , "desiro peace. " Under its provisions the Sioux seem to have an idea that they are to bo perpetually fed at the government's expense anil this idoii is sedulously fostered by Hed Cloud nnd his band who in turn tire supported by the Indian sentimentalists of the east. If the Indians are to be mudo harmless for damage to the Bettlementrtficlf supportiii" and advanced In civilisation ( hey must bo first abused of the Idea that tliov are w > ver iijn nations. They must under stand that the United States is supreme aud that futtuegood depends it.on | pres ent giiod behavior. They must bo uii- couru cd to help themselves , to faun and rajo stoek and the advantage * ol education muot bo ircely otfurcd u the genertitut Th < reactionary ekim-nt mu t V M'ppr.ril , i'ie ' pro- greslve element j-jietdiragcd. and they -hoiild bo ruled in the tin antlme with exact jn liee. trntU nud li < uu-tv. but ilwaj.s with unbending firmness and tlN ipline ii TATIS : mruT. lurlex liiuinticIlcO-lHMflot Aitornojr l.iilnliei tNonM Atlili'css. Tlio second day ol' the November term ot the United 'slates ' court , was a busy ono. ono.Thr < ' .iiul jury wus impanelled jes terdnv morning xVilii r 'uuiboi hlp of nineteen , W. V. Allen foreman. In } ! afternoon the JuMlt. jury Was formed , nnd dismi 'ed for the ila\ , . At 'J o'eloek t.o ! [ iraiid jury was called ami being sworn , pissed the approval of tlie priMincrs , as is the nneient custom , and then listened to District Attorney l.amhortsoif. * ad- tires * . Mr. l.nmbertson , in a few earnest words , informed the jury of its duties. titul made < omo startling revelations of matters that would demand their atten tion. Ho referred to the provulenpo of perjurv iu the land olliees , and declared that "tnis crim6 wn growing to most alarming proportion of lute. lie said that , were tlie practice I'oiillneil lo Indlv-iiliiuLs. alone , it might bo condoned , but vihon companies and corporations were formed to trallio in perjury and despoil the public lands it was time Hint the iron hand of the law should 1)0 interposed. Ho averred that such corporations were formed tosecurt ; through hireling perjurers , large tracts of land * , nnd that many of the offenders were known. He then made Iho somownnt startling declaration that violations of the order against fencing would bo brought to tlio jur.v ' .s attention. As it has never yet ap peared that in Nebraska t-ueli viola tions hail occurred since that act of congress and the , recent executive order , this revelation is surprising , lie closed by adjuring the jurors to the closest sccn'vy during their session as tlio publication of eortain important matters , brought before them would pre judice justice. The disposition of the regular docket cases was as follows : John I Blair v.s. Cnmingro. , trial Doc. 1 fit It ; Benson Wood vs. . School Uist. It ) , .Sherman county , fot' trial ; W. II. Craig vs > . biiino , for trial ; A. Frank vs. Nemaha count v , submitted on briefs lo bo bled in live days ; Ii. ( iiles vs. S. W. Little at nl , trial ; same. vs. A. P. Ktowitrl et al , trial ; same vs. Martha Alexander ct al , trial ; Sohn T. Kimball vs. Di.xon county , .suit dismissed on motion of plnintin" ; Alfred C. Barnes vs. School District No. II ) , Sherman county , for trial ; Morris Kelly vs. V. P. R. 15. Co. , for trial ; M. T. Patrick - rick vs. Krwin Davis , motion for now trial ; Wilson Sowing Machine Co. vs. O. P. Sullenberger , set for trial ; F. C. Dodge vs. Phiunix Insurance Co. , for trial ; Anthony Sakoski vs. U. P. H , U. Co submitted on demurrer , motion to re in and cause overruled , Lorcn Bettcriield vs. IJtirr H. Polk , motion for now trial overruled ; W. U. Sherwood vs. A. J. Langdou , ct al..ifnr trial Nov. 37th ; J. H. HuiThutet al. vd H. A. Greenwood , , not for hearing before Ifridav : Lucia Ivnuth vi. U. P. U. U. , not for trial before Nov. ! J-.th : Duvid Heron vs. Henry Rosier , suit villc T. IJoston vs. Nebraska K. R. Co. et al. , suit , settled and dismissed at defend ant's costs , as per stipulation ; Malcomb S. Doty vs. Franciscan Sisterhood of. Ne braska , trial ; Newton Wagon Co. vs. Samuel J. Suirck'.y , trial ; Same vs. A. V. Cole , trial ; JamesiJi. Sherwood vs. City of Brownsville. , trial ; John Vf. Percgoy et al. vs. C. G. Nelsonclal. , trial ; Samuel Bowman etui. vs. Nebraska Land and Cattle Co. , trial ; C.O. Groos vs. A. B. Upton , trial ; Wlllard D. Mcrrium vs. Edwin F. Warren , trial ; Samuel A. Bow man et al. vs. Nebraska Land and Cattle Co. , for trial ; Peter Gees ys. U. J' . R. It. , trial ; George T. Hunter ct al. vs Andrew J. Spaiioglc. ct al. , suit settled and dis missed at plaintilV's cost ; A. Soukup vs. U. P. R. R. , trial ; Samuel Bowman etat. vs. Nebraska Land & Cuttle company. , trial ; Uussell & Co. vs. Samuel Aril et nl. , trial ; John Deere etui. vs. Rcubin Bellman - man , sheriff , continued ; P. McGerr vs. J. J. Brown , trial not before November ! i3 ; William D. Corso vs. J. McCuo , mo tion to remand overruled , trial ; Jacob D.irst vs. J. J. Siert , suit compromised and dismissed at plnmtiff's cost on bis motion ; Roivenn Young vs. J. C. Deput- BOII , not for trial before November ' , ' ! ! ; same vs. Harriet M. Layton et al. , same order ; same vs. Lincoln Driving Park association , same orde.r ; James Durst vs. Annie Scbneod ut al. , suit compromised nnd dismissed at plaintiff's cost ; N. W. Kletrie Light and Power Co. vs. Stale In surance Co. , for trial ; Caroline Dond vs. U. P. R. R. , trial not before De.combor 7 : Thos. Mackin vs. B. Beer , trial ; Henry Binder vs. C. li. & Q. , not for trial be fore Dec. 11 ; James I1. Johnson v.s. K. C. , St. J. & C. B. R. 11Co. . , not for trial be fore first week in December ; C. M. Leighton - ton ct. al. vs. Implement Fire Insurance company of London , not for hearing un til Nov. 'J3 ; D. K. i oilman vs. Samuel Slaughter , demurrer to answer submit ted ; John Lindwholm vs. B. U. Gibson , ot. al. , leave to plaintiff to reply install- tor ; Commercial Bank of Burlington , la. , vs. A. G. Davis , motion for security for costs ; La Belle Wagon Works vs. Jeiison Bros. , plaintiff , to reply in live days ; Lcopld Simon et. al. vs. W. II. Me- Curtney. judgment by default ; G. S. C. Dow vs. Nebraska ( Jity. submitted on motion to quash sorviuo of summons. A TEUUIUTjH TK/YGEUY. / A Pull Account ol'tho Fort Nlolmin * Affair. It was rumored about army lioudquar tera yesterday that a terrible tragedy liad taken place at Fort Xiobrara , or rather at Valentino , lost week , the nurticuhirs of wh\h wore not at lirst easily obtain able After sonio investigation , however the fnoU were learned to bo these : In September lust buinuol Kirkloy , sergeant of troop G , Ninth cavalry , was court- mm tiilcil ; ill FortKioljrui'a , for general insolence , disol/ndidiico and worthless- ness. He was dishonorably discharged from the borvido.'Ho entered upon a prolonged sprco nnd soon afterwards came to O"hat I'luro ho commenced to scour arounrf * in the slums , and became ncquuinUidowitlt six women of giddy virtue whom fi6 induced to accom pany him to Valentino , where ho onenisil uii a beer ' 'galtlen and house of ill-fame for thUlJonelit of the soldiers. The establishment n < Vnn got a bad name , and was known tU'ully generally through * out the surrouixjftig country as the "Ho" Haiioli. " On Thursday nlghtof last week bomo of the coloroll Woldim ; of the Ninth Cavalry detormlilbd't suppress the es tablishment and 'Hill ' rlio proprietor. Ac cordingly they loft tlio post very late at night , nnd gotny ; to Kirkloy'K house , nulled him out. Ho came to the door , nnd without n word of warning they shot him down. Ho fell to the ground un conscious. To complete tno bloody work , one of the blui'-eoata drew a razor and cut the throat the prostrate man Kirkloy wan tuUeu into his house and medical uttondance wag summoned , but though hu was terribly injured , ho was still alive at last accounts. Orio of tliu troopers con- iK-med in the ad'air wits cnpturoU shortly afterwards , another one stole a horao in tlw cavalry stables and made IiU c eapu. This is the nccount-of the titfnir given u reporter by Lieut. Chajo , the nou ly ap pointed aide de-camp of ton. ! Howard , who bad jii i arrived from Fort Niobrara. ( "it'll Hi.wnnl IIHA ordeii'it an mvcstlga- t on of the tragedy uuii U dailj expect ing a report. A PATRIOT XEBRASKAK'S PLEA witb the Enthnmjtu tlut 5i Born ofu Taste of Liberty. FROM AN IRISHMAN TO IRISHMEN Hon. Joint l < * ltr.Kv > rnlirH Circular " tlic Nntlniint ticaRiie. llr.inolic * or the Hlnlt'Tho Stale Delegate. ' * AIUMI | | | for AistMntiru. UXLOI..V , Neb. . Nov. It ) . -Si [ > < v > lal to the * UiMfloii. : | . .ttfi.fi li'ilzgernld , of thU rlty , state delegate Vor Nebraska of the Iilau " tloimll.i'aittio of America , has prepared the following circular letter fnr tn\u < ; tul 3li > ii to thevailmn luneun branches tiuothshout the tlato : l.isroi.v , N"cb. . Xnv. 0--To Trillium nnd tlio friends of Ireland In Nelirp < ka : At del- oaato fur our stale In the executive committed of tim lii h National I.eanuo of Ameilca , I feel that tlio time 1ms come when oiireouutiT- nion hi. > iel > raaka over icady to respond to tliociillot ilutshould take their ulace In tinerc.nt movemmit now on foot to aid th(3 ( Hon. Chin le * Stownt Pnrncll nnil the noble baud ot patriots who are "tuuxlliiK tor the lejjlslathe Independence of liciand. To Jilsluiii'iilio. . Ilkoinool of m > own kindled , luivn been evicted from once happy homes and hate ln.cn foicud Into exile ironi their imtlvolnntl tiuoujth Hit ? most tyrrnnlcnl eoilu ot lvs l i'vcr enforced against n subject i eo pit' , laws wlilcli WITH sjiedalh f tamed to enslave - slave , plunder and degrade tlio ninltltiuti' in tlio intcicsts ot a small class ( if foreign liunlo- orats iuul dentines of a Uncivil KovVrniueitt , which up to but a few years auo niadi * the no- quiionu'nt of education a ciliui' imnislnblo wlili as lionvyn itcunlty as sheep sleiilinj ; : whirli iimde tin ; cxeicise of tinitUnion of nine-tenths of tlio proplo n capljul offense , and which destroyed mir iimnufaetiiie by Mieclal acts ot patlirtmeiit anil laws ; which Iilacud tlio lives anil Hb.'itliH of the masses at the uioic } of Hples , inl'ormeis and ca.stlo hirelings It isnnncce.suiry for mo to point out the necessity for or the objects of our movt'm < ! : it. Tooiirtcrnerous-heartcil American friends , ovcrwllllnirto sympathize wllli eveiy legiti- inatct'ltoit in tlio wwii of linnmn treednin , \\hoaionol , Hociinvcr.siiit with the condi tion ot Ireland , 1 may bi lolly Mate our cnuso its follows : 'L'hiouih ( .00 jcai > > of Mruxglo , sometimes dm must bloody , Ireland main tained tlimn to tlu' end of the h t century a rcitidn nmoiint of legislative Independence. In ITta , whe.n Kngland was crippled by her defeats at the hands of tlio gallant founders ot American independence , Ireland through her patriot pioieMunt > olnntcei > asset ted and enforced the indiipondencoot hcrtiaillamcnt , and was thencetoi th connected with Knulaml only by t e ohlcn link ot tlio crown. From that peiiod down to 1KOO Ireland rnado sucli Kiantstrliles in nnnutactures , commerce ami general prosperity as to excite the envy and eiipliliiy ot her powerful rival. England , in 1MO , by the expenditure of over 815.000.000 in tlio vilest corruption and by unlimited bilbery in tlie bestowal of her tinsel titles , eompassed the ruin of tlio Irish parliament , alid Its "union" with that of .England was voted by a bare majority In a hoiiio which hud no nuthotlty trom tlio people to exeiciso any Mich power. Tlie iHJoplo never acfiileseil | in that shameful fraud , and fiom that time down to thin lie- land lias been in a state of rcbullion , some times passive , sometimes active against tills so-called union. She Is only held down by a standing army of 1:5,000 : military pilicc ami 40,00ti regular troops. The habeas corpus act has been suspended oveiy few years and thousands of men cast Into piKon anil de tained thereon the IIIPIO lettro do cachet nl tlio loid lieutenant , without any charge be- ini ; prctcncil against them or any oppoituni- ty "of having a ti ial. Over sixty eoei clou acts have been passed within tlio last cighty-iivo ye.arsj.each one curtailing in some measure the libcitics of tlic people. The mas.-es were im- jioveriahud by enormous taxation , two-thiids of which weio expended in England. Nearly all public otllccs wcic ulletl hy appointment not election as lieie in Ameiica and the holders were cither Englishmen or Iiisli traitors. Tlio larmers were plundered and ground down by absentee landlords and their agents who putn tax on every improvement. made by the tenants ; who created from time to time nrtlnelal Jnndnca in a land which produced ample food for 10 , OJO.OJO of people ; who reduced tlio population by actual starva tion , tamlno fevers , and by a in islerly pro cess ot freezing out from nearly 'JOJ3,03 ! ) to 0,000,000. Succe slvo English governments have tink ered at legislation with a view to befool and pacify the Irish people , but each new ( jener.i- tion have becomemoio determined in the ax-eillonofthi'lr lights , and more bitlcily ho.stilij to tills foreign rule. Tlio present movement , under tlie leadership of Mr. I'ar- nell , seeks a nnal and peaceful settlement by tlio restoration to Irelan I of her plundered jiarliament. or in other wouls it seeks togivo back to Ireland the same rights that Canada possesses , and that each state in thiijdmiout union eiiloyn the power to make n.s own laws tor Its own people on Its own soil , with out any infringement of tlie general lights of the empire. It i.s tor this cause tiiatweot liish blood seek the sympathy and moral bupport o our American tellow citizens. At tlio general election next month Mr. Parnell will pioltably secure elglity-se\ out of the 10i : hihli peata. This vlll give him the balance of power in tlic new paillamcnl and enable him to wrintr trom one of tlie two English parties a settlement o this vital question. From Maine to California , from Ontario to Mexico , our kindled on this continent are be- stining thenihelvea with patriotic aidor In the holy CAUSC , Hero in Neb IMS .5,1 , our sister city of Omali.\ has already led tlie way with ! i snbstantiHt contribution to the pailiammitarv fund , anil wo in Lincoln ate about to havoa public meeting on Thursday , the 10th inst. . for the same object , which will bo addressed liy a patriotic Jfethwlift clergyman and brill iant oiator , tlio Kov. firorgoV. . I'enpor , by lion. Judge Fitzgerald , ot Cincinnati , and , I expect , by lion. J. Sterling Morton , and by some of our own leading citizens. 1 , myself , the son of an evicted tenant , In proportion its I tasted of the Irccdom and prospeiity of tills gi at nation , and while gloiyinir in my Ameiican citizenship , lia\e but ueeoniu tlio more attached to tint country of my nativity. And to-day I wonlil ficely sacrnico every dollar I possess and lifo itself If necessary to sco Ireland fiws and prosper ous. This h my mulving sentiment and such will I trust bo Unit of my children atter me. Inpptul earnestly to my Irisli anil Irish- Ami'ilcnn lellowcltlzonsihrongliout thost ; to make a grand rally in aid of thn liish Nntlonal heamw. Kvery town and hamlet where ten liislimi-n can bo tounil should or- uanl'/e a brunch , and as wo in Nebraska havti the honor ot giving to the leuguo Hit patriotic piusldcnt , our respected fellow clti/.en 1'ntiick Egan , tlian whom few living Irishmen luivi rendered sucli Vitlitablo sen Ice ? to Iiehtnd , ov iiiado gieater | ier onalaei : lures In tier cause , wo should thoroughly oiganl/e , and by wml- Ing repicsentatlvcs to our national conven tion iiivfaminry to meet Mr. 1'arnell and the liLsh delegation. ) show our genuine interest in the welfaiooniio dear old land that gave us birth. Yeiy faithfully yours , .JOII.V FlT7.KllAI.I > . State Drlugiito Irish National Leajjno of America. _ _ STATE AND TKIW1TOUY. Xo'traakn ' Joltltigt. ( lotlionberg haa organ teed a building amJ loan association. The nubile school of Chadron opened oil tlu til ! with sixty pupils onrolled. Chndron rolled up a majoilty of 03 for tlu democratic ticket out ot a toial voloot ( Ml. The Metliodlsts of lleynoldf , JellVrson county , have rabed Sl:00 : : lor building ; chincn , Tlio voters of Pawes tonuty refnsnl theli consent to the piopubltiuu to divide the county. One year ago Sioux county nhd a jiopula tion ol not to exceed 1,000. To day Da we ; county , ono-thnil of the oil , 'I nil county , lia ; about 0,000 people within its butlers. A singular fact In connection with the hos plaguy Hi iliU .stale is ihat It lias never tachlct tliy"itinuin ; hog r.inche.'i on the noitliein hoi der. They are proot against everything bin knvt | i\Ul ( bulk-Id. The Miti'cabt In Oawoa county wasalmosl eiinallj ilividtd iM'twwn the turtles W tu\ \ the mmibllcan and WJ tor the demoeratu biato ticket. The rpjiubltran county ticket with thw exception orclcikandcommlsslouer wai elected. Thn ix'oplt' of York him- dew tared war ujmr Hut tobacco fiiulrt. . who iialnt tlio corridors 01 tin ) po'.tutllco diill } . Tin : nui > aii'-ti liunlto come unbearable ami theio is -irons proba billiy that both the squii Us und thenoorwil boaa bed "lit , l\tfl\v \ itli A : ( Julnn of lUaiistMUVyo. . Vi4.l iciti UnaMUtci , In M Thpv h.\roStxXtfinsof ) Iin ) for fodlnjr ( , and their st < x-k t p ! n t'to r-inter ! n j m d f > nd llon Thej ha\obmnrtiil , Uoitl 'JITO grade eftl p3 this pnion. TiiP ivfohlblllon lia\t > f of U.isUtifH w struck w Itli a , spnsln ol reform la < < t week ami urrcsiod ii \loon kp--pwr for mlllnc lliiuor oil pleotlnii dtt > . The dhptii er of cocktails turned tlio tables on his honor by htxlng hlili tilled < lQiV rl nMnt\ ! ! similar rtinount on the result ot the elivtlon' . ThcDawes Count } .toinual Indulges In thl > following tlgitfcq ; 'One year ego to-day Ulmdion was the nnme ylvrn to a small nnil wldply 'catteied spltlem nt of not more thati titty souls , a \vspaper and a jiostoillceor tlie wromi muiie. To-day it Is tlm name given to a beautiful olty of f.Viti , Inhaldtants : having neatly ' .W \\holt'iliMind ivtall biislnc-j IOMISCS , doing liusiniMs in Imgc ami handiomu Mf\i \ ntid frnlno blocks , ami pi nimbly ' . ' 00 neut and well built nuuisloit innl cottage dwelling huu-iVi" An old man , eight dogs ami a wheelbarrow IMitril vVJthe tiaps i the tamlly ( Uirlum'd In the public ff < VffiitT-t r .N'nrt ! ; W"U lasl week- llo had been wvoi.il wtvks un tlieroiul tiom Kearney. Ho frauds on foot and aho\es the whi'elbariowniiil lAules a largo bnc Ills wheellMiiow is londetl with truck , all a strong man ought to push. This lie uundliu along the road as far as ho chooses , leaves It thero. goes back , picks up his hair , carries It ahead of his harrow until he Is Hrcd or It , and then helesues Hand gees luck to Ids baiiow. So hegoej\a few mileinil y , and layinft out on thcprulrio when ill lit.o\ertakes him. ( ovm Itonifl , The hoi ? cholera Is abating in I'aloAlto county. I'hlilJIder , ofDubuque , pathorcd In St.lOO on election bets. James M. Slater , a flavenpoit horselldef , was sentenced to the penitentiary tor nfteen months. The postolllces of Cherokee county lire ncaily nnanimously tlemocratic. Onl } four iciibllcans ] ) a\\alt ttio boiniec. J. ( I. ( lorliam , nn ludianoht pliologrnpher , Is under Mo\K ) bonds to appear tor trial on tliocti.irgoof moriii > iui/lng tae community. Ills wives rose up against Him. AcorioHpondent of lliolowaK.illiClll7.cn .IJS unit sortclium molasses led to ho.'i will euro Hieoisl easeb ol bog choleni. To lilly head xlve two palltuhs of .sorghum. The body of I.ambcil llenklna , a Duluuiuo saloon keener , wu : > tound In the woods near that city Tiiursd.iy. Agun as tound Ijlin ; liuslde the body , and tiio head was partially torn oir. Tlie patents of Henry rtiinkltman , the boy who was lound dead near Dettlson two weeks ago , have been anvsted upon the cliargoot mansiauuhier. It Is claimed that tlio buy eauio to ins death Jiotn starvation and e\pOsiire , and that his parents are re- lor it. John McCormlclc , a Creslon policeman , while tning to aiicst a driin'iii ! tramp named \ \ . U. Louglilln , was tatallv cut In tlio .stomach with a d.igircr. A bj slander seized tlio policeman's billet and lilt tlio tramp over tlio head , knocking lilin down and indicting wounds that may provo Intnl. Dakota. The Odd Fellows at Huron will build a hall tocostSU.ooo. City Marshal . A. Wilson , of Dead wood , was killed while trying to disarm some bois terous cow boys. One ot tlie co\s boys , Jesse IJoUui , was badly injured. Oieat excitement exists at Brown's Valley over thft discovery of oil near that place , ft is tepoitcd that fe-JO.ooo was olfered lor a. . quar ter .section of land in the vicinity 01' the mid , but the offer was refused. A man walked Into Scotland the other day and gave out that ho con. d whip any man in thcnl.ico. In just ten minutes he changed his mind and walked outot IONMI with dark ened eyes and a misht smile. Miss Llllio Kichard'oii , of YnnKron , having complied with the pre-emption law , is about to piovo up a quarter section of Turner county laud. Miss IJIchaidson lias given nersonal attention to ( lie cultivation ot' the tiact , worked in thenelds and managed the impiovcmcnts. Personal J'ara i'iiplig. Charles FIcclc and family loft on a trip to Minncs-ota . Major Marshall of Council iUuiVs vras in the city v terdtiy. lion. Uiiirah Urunnor , of West Point , is in the city attending United Males court. Henry G. Kochler of LeMars , Ta. , was in tiio eity to-day , on his way to Uluo Hill , Neb. Mr. S. B. Smith , fi > rmerly with Clover , loft Sunday for Memphis , Tuna. , to stay this winter. George W. Post , collector of internal rovenno at York , is in the city , slopping at the Millard. Jtulgo Hn\vo3 left Alonday nifjlit tor Louisville , Ky. , where ho goes to scttlo up the estate of his father. F. W. Pickena , who for the past thrco years has been in the government em ploy , has been appointed chief clerk of the Omulia postollico. Mr. Chas. Goldsmith , ono of the genial proprietors of the Misfit Clci'aiiifj Par lors , returned yesterday after a short business trip to Chicago. Mrs. I ) . Grconlcaf and eon of Gales- bnrfj , 111. , are in the city , thu eticsts of Mra.G'fl son-in-liuv , W. .1. Martin , of the law tirm of Kennedy & Martin. W. II. Thompson , Grand Is-'and ; T. M. Franco , West Point ; W. G. Swan , To- cntrHoh ; J. Patt , Sterling , and ( J. C. Al bright , Liberty , nro aj , tlio Canflcld. INVALIDS wio AKB WASTIXO from want of proper action of the Liver , Stomach and Ilowols , will find Ur. Richmond'fl Samaritan Non'ino n con'- stitutionul specific arid a foundation of vitality and vigor , as refreshing and ex hilarating AS : i cool , gushing spring of water to the parched and fainting trav eler in the deaort. § 1 .50. Notice to PIuBtorers. Thuro'Will bo a special mretiuK of the Operative Plasterers on Wednesday , : tt their hall , at 7:31) ) p. in. By order of coniiuitluo. WILLIAM Cox , Chairman. _ The stenographer waa on hand , Fumy was loaded , bill for some mason ho failctl to go oil'at the council uieetiiiu ; last night , There was ti good dci.l of disap pointment among the crowd who had as- soiubled to hoar liim , but. ita the minim- sion v.-as free no ono could ileinand the return of their money ut the door , "Woman and H r I > lHeases" in the title of an intorehtinillustrntod truatisu (100 ( pages ) sent , post-i ! .ul , for 10 cenls in stamps. Address W'orld'a Dis pensary Me.dicul Association , IJull'alo , Marrmgo Itconsn. ? were issued day to John Katlos and Mrs. Jcasle Elist , both colored ; Wtdls Ilamniond ana Alo- hiaiin Kolly. and Charlon A. . ' > okson and Mrs. Hoba. McDonald , the latter of Knu- kukuo , 111. _ _ _ Foil WASIUNO CLOTHI.NO , nnd all laun dry and cleansing purpotus , JAMKS PYLK'S PKAULItTK ma favorlto com- pound. It dons not injure Hut fabrics nnd haves a great deal of lul t- , bold by grocers. _ Judge MeCullooh yesterday aftoynoon united in the bonds of matrimony Oscar L. Ke.op'i and Mary Hamornicl. , both of this city. The ceremony was performed in the county court room. "Karly to bed , onrly to vim inakoH a man huulthy , wt-althy nnd wU ; . " suyn an old. proverb. And it may l > added that on the slightest hyiuptoins of the approach preach of rheumatism , a mint ought at once to go to bed , and bo well nibbed with bt. Jacobs Oil. He will bo able to rise early after that. _ Quack ads are played out bj every In telligent person. Klgiittur'ti Mjuumoth Clothing fioitiio donVmivo to. Call at B. NUN-MAS' < & Co'd. if In need of anything in tlio line of Clothing or Furnishing gooda They hell at etnctly ONI : 1'itict : and their pricw aru lower than the lowest. Ttio l-iccllun : of Uiuiil OvMeeiK. . Owlnc to uunvidrrnliln UiOll-itll.v wliicl- nrdsa in Clilonjjo-awl West Omaha pre oinetsovor the election ot road mereeern , ( 'Hi. J. 0. C'owlti , t-ounty ntloviiofc torday rucommentletl to I ho county coin missioneM that in Iho several proctnct * the bsltoUi for road Mipcrvi ors bo scp arativ and that there bo . epitrttt < > ballot 1 jo * for tlm reception of siti'lt bullnli. Thn dllllc.ulty itoretofore. h M DPOII tlMt where two or moro rottd dlstrfots vnlo at tlio same place , people lixlng in ono ills * tricj Imvd voted for road supervl oiV In 'itiother tlistviet. Tlui rwotumondnllons of lltp eoiluty mtonwV tire made thai tldi ditllculty may be obviuted. Tlic liiernnKO i Kosltm supports two insane , sny * Mr. T. II , Sunburn , not 75 of whom will re covert 'I'his is frightful t Insanity hat in * crensod per cent in a docndti niul most of the fuses are incurable.Vhatovor \ the individual OUUM < nuvy be , the fact re main1 ; that Urlo Acid' blood K U * thn bram on lire , destroy * Its UsMies , and ( hen eotnes 01110 form of fatnl lunain. Nothing is .so pitiable as a mind disofiMid , Most brain troubles begin in the stomachs then if the blood l. < lllled with urio acid , enused bv falluro of kid ney uulion , : ind the consequent tlestrnc- lion of the blood life -albumen you have the-fuel und ( he tlumo aud a bruin in full bluHO us when 0110 rave ? , or in slow combustion , us in milder forms of insanity. Nov. K. D. Hopkins , of St. ( loluirihui'Vt Vt , a few jonrsagowus conlinml Iu : m asylum lie took a terri ble cold while Hiding in putting out a lire in a neighbor's , burning house , nml for twenty-live yours that cold way riloW' ly tilling Ills blood with urio nnlod and llnally tlm deadly work was dono. The eu-so looked hopeless but ho happily used Warner's safe euro and recovered. That was three > cars ago and having ridden his blood of nil surplus urio uuiil , he ha ? remained wtdl unlit this dav. It is indeed iv terrible tiling to loan one's mindj but it is a moro terrible thing lo sutler such n condition when ' can bo HO easily prevented II. It. Uiul.soii I < 'ali . Attachment papers were issued und served yo'tordaj afternoon on Iho stock of II. 11. Hudson , the bailer , whoso phveo of business is on Douglas stre.ol , in the Millard hotel building. The papers werfc sworn out by eastern lirms of whom Mr , Hudson hud purchased his stock and ag- grcgalo $1,71)0.00. ) The follow ing are thu tirnis and the amounts which thev at tach : HeiidcrHon it IMrd. Now York , ! f08.50 : ! ; iSiinons Hatch & Whitton , Hos- ton , $1,000 ; U. L. Dunlap & < ; o. , Now York , S&V Hrigliam & Hopkins , Boston , Wtten ll l .T WM MoV , w ( ? * UrCa > toriB , "When nhn WM Child , she criail for Ciutoria , When olio becunt illss , nho cliinf tu ( 'nitorifc. When aha J.nl CltlMrou , ntis g Ti t lien CHUJT > Her SiiRV'rincH Kniletl. Mrs. II. Sincere , No. UNO Jaeksoh street , who was biirnod Monday by aa explosion of gasoline , dunl about mid- niglit last night after a day of intonto suffering from her injuries Her daughter Lotta was blistered on the hands and face , and will without doubt recover , but the mother's injuries were more ox- tensivo. Her liaek , a well as her face ami hands , worn j-hookrngly burnt. Tlio fam.ily is vrll * Tiiioun , .ind has the sympathy of the community at large in their nwlul calamity I'ropnre < l irltli pedal regard toNe No Ammonia , I.lmo or Aluin. PRICE BAKINO POWDER CO. , CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. HUMPHREYS' HOHEOPATIIIC Veterinary Specifics X . _ OoreDU Mof fr Horses , Cattle , Sheeof / DOGS , noas , poui/rny , 7 / In nso for over 20 yepra by Fniiae/ Stockbreeders , Horse B. It. , Ao. / Used by U. S. Government. S-STABLE CHART - * Haunted on Rollers It Book Halted Frw , nmplirer 'Me > I.Co.,100I'iiltott St. . N.Y. BUMPHJtBTB' HOUDOFATinO SPECIFIC NO , -nuaaaijejjj. Thonlynccawfnlriaad/for Nervous Debility , vital Weakness , nd lYciHtmtlon. frcn/ovifr-work or other CIUM > . ( I pertlal. orft vloUatulUrifo rial pewdtr. fnr ft. prloo. Ur , LtiuiHdI i , ° ituit 'BL , a.'ir. BlutiBilcrt tliinv ihut tlio niuriullty uniont ithllUitin In fur Kioiitor Iu tlm siiiiuimr muiithl tlmn nt any otltor H'ltson IIcullli mill iicifec ) iictluii of I lie liownlg n r < i a > B\in.-d \ tiy iliniicfKi ) HIclfro'B Fixnl , ii in noutnil Iu lUiicuou.Urrtuil Ily lulam htlio tlltlo ones , OCUB | OIM no mi upon thn ( IlKu.stlvu ( irKiuiH , und la ' ' " wnun the Monmcli rejix-tn nil olso. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of ma * , r.nd beast need a cooling lotiuru Mustang Liniment.