Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1884, Page 5

THE DALLY BE K WEDNESDAY DE CEMB&R (7 188 CHANGIHG THE PLANS. Ths Proposed Retaining Wall Next the vourt House Not to be Built A Visit to be Made to Architect Mey- ora by the Uounty Commissioners to Securo His Advice, This afternoon County Commlissionera Corliss, O'Keeffs and Knight wiil etart on & visit to several of the castern cities and will be gone about ten dayd. Within the last two weeks these coun- ty officials havo had grave apprehensions that their plans and thoso of Architect Meyera of grading down the Farnam front of the mnew court house and constructing the retaining walls, could mnot be cffectually carried out. It was origioally intended by them to bring down this front to a proper grade and having done this to construct a re- talning wall whoee base ehould be ten foet below the concrete base of the foun- dation of the court houss and to be only four feet farther out. This has been found lately to be impracticable, as the immenso weight of the building upon this frail foundation would impair its safety. This project will, therefore, be abandoned, aud another subatituted. The feasibility of putting in a substantial retaining wall onfy two feet outside of the line of the street, Is being discussed, and meots the general approval of the county com- missioners, Should this be adopted the uso of four feet of the sidewalk space will be necessitated, as a place for the baee of the stairway leading up to the court house. While gone tho commissioners will visit Detroit and interview Architect Meyers upon this change of planand ob. {ain his views in the premises, That gentleman was tolegraphed yesterday of their intended visit to hts city within a fow days. The commissioners will also inspect tho court house struc- tures in Ohicago and the pub- ie buildings of several other titiss, After leaving Datroit tho county officials will go to Saginaw. Micbh., and probably enter into a contract with tirneat Fiego the contractor for the far- niture for the new court house, to also furnigh it with cheirs. They will then go te New York and purchase chanda- liors for the county building if suitable prices can be got. . When these pieces of furnituro have been obtained arrange- ments will have been made for a complete furnishing of the new court house. The kind of chalrs to be purchased has not yet been determined and the commiasioners will probably act npon the advice of srchitect Meyers in the matter. The estimated cost of the chandaliers is nearly $3,500. o —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco ia the best. e — THE TRIAL TRIBUNALS. Conncelly Discharged — The Lovejoy Oase Now on Trial, 1n the pollce court yesterday afiernoon Goorge Wagner was brought before Judge Beneke on his preliminary exam- ination on the charge of burglarizing a store on Tenth street on the night of Dscember 10th. Mart Connelly, who has been incarcer- ated in the county jail since November 23d, on the charge of complicity in burn- ing Nettie Howard, was discharged by Judge Beneke, and the examlnations of Thompson and “‘English L for the 22d of this month. In the county court, Judge McCulloch declared a dividend of 156 per cent ad- ditional to that of 45 per cent declared sssignment. There is still sufficient in Octoberin the Bradford & Piercy property lefc for another dividend of 10 per cent. Constable J. F. Page yesterday sold under an order of sale from this court the property of A. H. Daly, selzed under writs of attachment by Hawley & Lang- worthy and Robert C. McClure. These claims of theso two parties, plaintiffs, amounted to over $1,200, and the prop- erty sold netted §G17. In the district court before Judge Ne- ville, the Dodson case was on trial all day. Durlng the progress of the trial yeaterday two brothers named Golden, one the son-in-law of the defendant, were callen into the witnees stand on opposite eides >f tho case. Tneoneoused by the stato was called to impeach his brother and swore positively that a statement which ho denied ever having mado. had been made by him to witnees, 1o the United states court the motion for a continuance in the case of the United States against Lovejoy was over ruled, on condition that witness, E. K. Valentine, for the defense, be allowad to testify without objection of counsel for plaintiff, A jury was then empanslled in the eame, Assistant District Attorney Bar- kett tor his clisut and Juige Thurston for tho defense, stated to the jury what they expected to prove. From stato- ments of counsel for defendant they will attempt to show contributory negligence on the part of plaintiff and will try and digprove the exccution «f the bond by tho suretics, On application of C. N. Powell, Esq., attorney for plaintiff in the case i the West Point Butter and Chee ciation, Arthur 8. Potter, of this was appolnted receiver. He wi Te- quired to enter into a $10,000 bond fo the falthful performance of his daties, Graham Bradley and John S. Coad, of Omaha, becoming his sureties — The Law as Laid Vown by the Court, Tie following are the principal polnts covered by Judge Wakeley in his in- struction to the farylin §the somewhat noted Nelson-Rasmusssn case: The two bonds (on quarterly licenses in question are valid and euflicient t> hold the defendant liable for the damages, if any, sustained. Sales by employes of defendant are to be regarded as sales by bimself, This actlon is authorized by statute only, and is controlled and limited by the provisions of the act authorizing it In a suit by a wife for herself and chil- dren the damages allowed by law are only for the loss of s prort past, present or future, and a jary s not permitted to take into account their mental pain or sutfering, or loss of affection, society or <ompanionship of the husband, nor to award vindictive or exemplary damages. If the jury find that John Nolson was dl!‘]lllllfludl between the dates alleged, fiow earning a support for his depand- ents by intemporance, the plaintiff is entitied to recover some dameges, and this Is 8o even if other pereons sold or gave him drinks during the sama period, and which ocontributed to the intemper- ance, P LOST LIGHT. The Buckingham Theatre In the Meshes of the Law, Yeiterday morning action was com- menced in the district court by tho Northwestern Electric Light company against John Nugent, Bob Green and George W. Duncan, proprietors of the Buckingham theatre, for the total sum of £425.60, This amount ls for the unse of the electric light which has so brightly swung in front of the well known Twelfth street varietics, and led so many tirongh indignjty's way. In addition to the regular suit a writ of attachment was asked for and granted on the ground that the defendants were dis- posing or about to dispose of their prop- erty with the Intention of defraudiug thelr creditors. It is thought that this will virtually close up the Buckingham unless one of the defendants, who is a man of means, comes to the rescue Indi- vidually. All good citizens hope that the end has come and the lovers of good or- der can heartily proelaim: **So much for Bucklugham, Off with its head! " A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. One of Gen, Estabrook's Houses To- tally Destroyed by Fire, A few minutes after 12 o'clock last night an alarm was turned in from box 41, The fire was in a small story and a half cottage occupled by a colored lady named Ousley and several roomers, and situzted on the alley between Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Chicago and Cass streets. The flames had gained great headway before discov- ered and were extinguished only after they had almoest completely de- stroyed the building. Tho fire com- municatad with the carpenter shop oc- ciepied by Samuel Stephenson, and de- stroyed a great portion of the building and contents. The cottago was owned by Gen. Estebrook, and is thought to be partially covered by insurance. Mrs. Ousley's goods were unlnsured, Mr. Stephenson had policies to the amount of $1,100 on his builaing and contents, but he thinks this will not more than cover one-hslf his loss. The fire is aup- posed to have originated from a defec- tive flue. e ————— EURLINGTON VS. NORTHW ERN, THE FIGHT BETWEEN THESE TWO ROADS TO S WHICH OAN GET INTO THE NIOBRARA COUN TRY FIRST, Special to Omaha Bes. CHi10AGO, December 16.—The Tribune says: If reports are true, the Burlington is likely to head off the Northwestern in its attempt to reach the Niobrara country in northern Ne- braska. Asis generally known, the North- western has decided to extend its Sioux City & Pacific line ninety miles into the country, which is furnishing a large amount of cattle and other traflic. The construction of the ex- tension, however, is not to be commenced till next spring. The Burlington, it is learned, has now a corps of surveyors in tho field sur- veying the line from (irand Island, Neb., mnto the Niobrara country, which isto cover the same territory as is contemplated by the T- Northwestern hne. It is stated the Burling- ton means to commence the construction of its ling as soon as the surveyors get through with their work, and_expects to have it comploted boforo the Northwestern _has got fairly ready to commence the construction of ita line. The construction of this line by the Burlmy will affact the business of the Union Pacific as much, if not more, than that of the Nor western, us heretoforo the bulk of the brara buisiness went to the Union Pacific. It in probablo, however, that an understanding exists between the Burlington and the Union Pacific regarding this extension. —— The Trans-Continental Transjorta tion Association, Ciicaco, December 16,—The Times will say to-morrow that at a meating of the west- ern and northwestern roads to-day to consider the complaints of shippers, espacially those of Towa, that rates for transportation remain too high, in view of the low prices for grain, it was almost unanimously declared not to lower tho rates. The argument was made that dur- ing the period when the prices of grain were unusually high the freight rates were not ad- vanoed; \hat the market value of products has nothing to do with the rates for other ~ conveyances to market, Two local § I roads were the only onea favoring a reduction, The ¢ mmittes spent the entire aftarnoon in discussieg a plan of organization for tho as wociation for the next your, audreported abont six o'clock without adopting it. The meeting adjourned until to-morrow, The plan out- lined by the committes is for a renewal of tha old pool with some minor changes. Oa ono question the committes, which was madn up of the representatives of the Central, Union and Northern Pacitic and Atchison, Topeka & Sants Fe conld mot ' agree, and it was referred back to meeting, Under the present pool tho North- orn Pucific is allowed six per cent of the San Francisco business as a bonus for it to refrain from competition in that traffis, The Oregon Short Line has been completed to Portland Since the existing agreement was signed, and the Union Pacific vow aeks this line also tobo allowed six por centon the same grouuds, This question is looked on as a troublesome one, The committes recommended that the award of percentages be not put in the hands of an_arbitrutor but that lines in tho interest endeavor to resch an agroement, e — Texas O ALOrS, GaLvestoN, December 16,—The effect of the recent order of the Western Union, cut- ting off the extra pay of operators, is equiva- lent in the Gialveston oftice to a reduction of $15 to 30 per capita monthly, The entire force held a meeting yesterday and resolved to memoralize General Manager Fckert to re-es- tablish the former rates. The petition sots forth that under the present ~reduction opera- tors are unable to support themselves, Those baviog families willbe compelled to seek more remunerative employment for the reason that tho cost of living in Galveston is higher thau in any other southern city. The memo- rial also recites the fact that ~skilled, careful operators are neoassary in Galveston to handla the heavy South American and Mexican busi- ness. Itis understood that other towns in Texsa ara also formulativg petitions, praying General Fokert to rescind the recent order, — Increase of Time, Dergorr, Dasember 16,—Ia addition to the outting of all the extra work the Western Union Telegraph company has notifisd the operators that the time of a'day’s work will be increased one-half hour, —— Colored Emigrants, PrressrrG, Va.,, December 16.— The “sec- cnd bateh of nearly 500 colored emigrants ar- rived last night f Florence, South Caro- lina, eu route to Li Rock, Ark, LITERARY NOTE White, Stokes & A , of New York are making o specialty of holiday books, that they h ks of Susie B. utifal Among the bes 1d- ged and compiled issued are the wor ing, theeo attractlve volumes with great are tistio ability and literary taste. Weo have received from the Omaha Publishing company coples of *‘Roses aud Forget- Me-Note,” *From Moor and Glen, “Pansies and Orchids,” and “A Bu of Roses.” Thess compose the “‘Flower Songs series," and published in uniform style, They are square, thin volumes, beautifully printed on costly paper, with brilliantly illaminated covers and rich fringe, The flowers &ro all illustrated in natural colors, and the poetical selections from the best authors are appropriate to each illustration. In addition to the other attractive features, there are numerous fac-simile produc. tions of the manuscrips of the poetical contributers, These highly ornamental books will certalnly be very popular as holiday gifts, and the ladies especially will appreciate them, They are genuine works of art. who has arra 1 ch “‘London Lyrics,” by Frederick Lock- eor, republished in this country by White, Stokes & Allen, New Youak, and for sale in Omaha by J. 8. Caulfield, is an at- tractive little collection of poems, full of merit and of pleasing rhythm. “‘Half & Century of English History,"” from G. P. Patnam’s Sovs publishing house, Noew York, and for eale i Omaha by J. S. Caulfield, s a collection of the best cartoons and accompanying jocular explanations from “Punch.,” 1¢ com- prisea 150 plates, in which are portrayed the political careers of Peel, Palmerston, Russell, Cobden, Bright, Beaconafield, Derby, Salisbury, Gladstore and other English statesmen. There can be no quostion but that the politleal thought and the political action of Boglishmon of the present time have been not a little influenced by the vigor- ous and graphic series of cartoons which have eccured for Punch its world.wide fame and poeition of intluence that in the hustory ot satrical journal- jom has never been cqualled, The work of these caricaturers has value a8 a robust and characteriatic expression of English humor, as reflecting the chang- ing phases of the political thought of middle-class Kngland, and as a faithful. though humorous record of the cesential characteristics and achievements of the men_who for the past iifty years have ruled the British Empire. The publishers believe that many American readers are sufliciently interested in the affairs of thelr trans-Atlantic cousins, in the per- sonallty of the statesmen presented, and in political caricaturo as a fine art, to extend a cordial welcome to the republi- cation of cartoons. “Baby’s Kingdom” s the title of a beautiful volume that wiil delight every loving mother, and father, too, for that matter, We hardly know how to de- scribe it in order to do it justice. The title page tells us that “Baby’s Kingdom” 1s intended for the chronicling as memo- ries for grown-up days the mother’s story of the events, happenings and incidents attending the progress of the baby. The thick, gilt-edge leaves are encased in heavy golden covers, illuminated with still brighter gold-lettering and orna- mentation. The illustrations through- out the book are the work of an artist and are most beautifully colored. They show the career ¢f the baby from infancy to childhood, and there are numerous blanks to record the various events in its history, hich as its birth, its christening, its name, its weight, its firat tooth, its first step, its first word, and so on. There is an illu- minated page for a lock of baby's hair, another for its picture. Then there are blank pages for the mother to write out " | in detaf! all tho little childish incidents . | that please her most, and sandwiched be- tween these pages are baby songs, and rhymes aud stories, all printed in beauti- ful text and elegantly illustrated. This merltorious volume should find a place in every household where domestic happl- ness provails, and even where there are family jars it will tend to promote har- mony and revive the feelings of love. “‘Baby’s Kingdom” was designed and il- lustrated by AnnaF. Cox, author of “The Guest-Book,” and she deservesgreat cred it for the original idens that she has pro- ducel. She very appropriately (uotes from Virgil—*'The remembrance ot these things will be pleasant by and by,” and her book will to a mother prove an inter- esting treasure. It is published by Loe & Shepard, of Boston, and ie for sale in Omaha by W. T. Seaman. ““I'he Ohildren of the Bible,” by Fan- py L Armstrong, New York, Fowler & Wells company, publishers, 753 Brosd- way; for sale in Omaha by J. 8. Caul- field. The mind of the modern child is ever hungry for entertainment—the hun- ger is impressed at birth—and writers and publishers everywhere appear to ba doing their best to meet its demands and stimulate its furthor growth, Whet mul- titudes of stories are announced each year, and how few of them are suitable for the reading of our bright girls and boys! What they need is lively, enter- talning tales that teach them useful trathe, truths so elmply illustrated that they can grasp their full meaulng, and appreciate their great importance to them if they would live noble, upright, happy lives. Miss Armstrong has drawn on that richest of moral sources, the bible, for her toples and with rere tact prepared this volume of stories for children, She knows the kind of setting that is needed to make each beautifal incident] attractive to young minds, and she finds something of peculiar intereat in every bible childs life from Ishmael to Timothy, Miss Willards testimony 1s very valuabie to the writer, and to thepublishers perhaps, but we think that they who open the book and read two pages of the story of Ishmael will not be content untll “they have finished wiih Timothy and the co1- venient little Glnuri of names at the end. It is just the kind of book for the kome table and the Sunday-school li- brary, and should be in the hand of all Sunday-school teachers, “The Shadow of John Wallace,” by L. Clarkson, 0 entertatning and well written novel. John Wallace enters the scene in the firet chapter, a polished stranger lighting down with his valet at the wharf of a sleepy old hamlet on Long Island, and arousing, without in the least usfying, the curiosity of the gossiping inhabitants. He seeks the home of the principal citizsn of the vicinity, whose old fashloned manslon is & short distance from the village, and presents to the ‘squire a letter of introduction from a church of Eogland parson, who i3 acquainted with neither the person fatroduced or the person to whom the introduced person presen € them both from what he has seen casual 5 of one and has heard casually of the other, and asks the rural dignitary to give the atrang n After some hesitation tho rich bnt mystericus stranger and tho village justico and his family take to ea is welcored, He is fifty years old when he lands, and he is past eighty when he dies in the house where he had taken refuge. More than that he was of Scotch birth and of Eoglish breeding, and that he had plenty of money is never discovered. What he did and the offect of his strong individuality in_the village is well worked up in the firat half of the book. Butin ‘“‘part second” the intorest of the reader culminates, A poet and newspaper man who calls him. self *'Loslie Brasebrldge,” some two or three years after the death of old John Wallace, 1s excited by the history of the caso, and goes over to Kngland on the quest of the first chapter of his life, The history of that quest In a wonderful piece of dramatic narvative, He finds three John Wallaces, and the conundrum for the reader to crack is ‘‘which was the right one?” This novel -is published by White, Stokes & Allen, New York, and is for sale in Omaha by J. S. Caulfield. e —— A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD, Report of New and Startling Discove eries In Georgia—An Enthu- sustic Acconut, Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, Davron, Ga., December 8 —Recent developments in the gold mining regions of Georgia, which begin around Villa Rica, in Carroll county, following the mountain ranges northeast into Murray and across into the Danlonega region, are such as to have revived the interest which was turned away by the wonderful California discoveries of forty years ago. Important discoveries of rich veins, some of them aaid to equal the Comstock lode, have impelled the minera to invest heav- ilyin around Villa Rica, from which £2,000,000 were extracted In the decade preceding 1850, are now yielding im- mense sums daily. The Clopton mine has a veln 2,300 feet wide, which grows richor as it is penotrated. Thirty stamps will be running this winter. The Falls y mine is another which is glving a rich yield. Tho most extensive work, however, is being done by the Ernestine Company, com- posed of Louisville people, which has invested $100,000 in machinery the past summer, It hasan immense engine, with 50-horse power betler to run the machinery and holsting apparatus at the shaft. The drillingis done with com- preased air. It is said that §50,000 will be invested in machinery, which will make this one of the moat scientifically drilled mines in tho umion. Around Dahlonegaand Nucolsville, so well knowan to miners of forty yearsago, over 200 stamps are in operation. The great sen- sation of the Georgia gold belt, however, is connected with the mines situated in Cohuthah mountain, six miles from Spring Place. For years it has been a tradition among the natives that the mountain was a mass of solid gold; that it had been marked by De Soto as he croseed the continent seeking the great river. Those who had penetrated the fastnesses reported that evidences exlsted that work had been once carried on there. Anold furnace of rude design way described, and those who had ex- amined it found nuggets of gold worth from $20 to $50. One of the citizens of Murray, who visited the Chicago repub- lican convention, met there an old New Mexican miner named Winkles, to whom he told the tradition. With the epirit of adventure characteristic of his cun- ning, Winkles found his way to the spot. He spent a week In the mountain, and when he came back it was with such glittering tales of gold that he was re- garded as a visionary. His persistence was such that a few gentlemen agreed to humor him, formed a comvany and gave him a small sum of monoy to work on, This was about six weeks ago. The land on which the mines were discovered was purchased on conditions, and a small company went to work with a hearty good will. The mountain has been pen- etrated only fifteen or twenty feet and tunnelling has just been commenced. Solid masses of ore nave been encoun. tered from the beginning and the deeper the mincrs go the richeris the yield, The first assays averaged $2.40 por ton, the second assey averaged £10, and tho third and last 2ssay made shows an average of §100 por ton of ore, The value increasesd as the mountain is penetrated, and some epeci- mena taken out will assay $2,000 to the ton, Thedepth of the lead is anknown and {ts richuess beyond computation, Among the gentlemen whoee eervices were enlisted in the enterprise was but Mr, Smith Stevenson, who, however, had but little confidence in the wander- ing miner's representations, and who did more or less kicking when called upon for an additional appropriation to push matters. Linally to get rid of what he considered & *‘white elephant,” he sold hie claim t> Walter Anderson, of Spring- field, Gia., for §300. Me, Auderson has Just been offered and refused $30,000 for his claim, which was only one-sixth of the company’s stock, The sensation creatcd by these devel- opments among the miuers is wonderful, Lt sounds like the California talk of years ago., The mountain is daily being crossed by parties of men looking for indications, It is claimed that three other veins have been struck equal to this great mine, and partics are now negotiating for machinery to bogin work at three. This_mountain received its name from the Indiane, who had a fort upon it, the ruins of which are still to be eeen, Clay- ton, in Rabun county, and the apex of Cohouttah mountain were the two strate- gic pointa for all the Indlans from the Atlantic to the Mussisslppi river. At these two points the warriors would as- semble and awoop down upon the country on all sides and they would retreat to them whenever driven back by their ad- verseries. This region is rich in reminis- cences of Cherokee times, In fact many of the citizens have Indian blood in their veins, They were great gold hunters but, were very secrefive, keeping the knowl- edge of mines to thomselves. This knowledge is now in possession of many of these half-breeds who after the discov- ery cf the points w1ll at once tell of their past history, and from the awakening which is now taking place ia Georgia mines & lively year may be expected among the gold hunte: A Pugllist Charged with Muarder, PHILADELPHIA, December 16,—Jas, Mitch- ell, pugilist, was arrested on the charge of wurder, The alleged murder was » fight be- tween Mitchell and Muldoonnesr Yarleyville, Bucks county, & year 8go, and Muldoon died of his injuries, o —— A Lucky Blowap, Syiacuse, N. Y., December 16.—No one was injured by the explosion of the powder yorks lust night. Noiusuraoce. s 1 ws_ua- nown, but says he believes in | h other and the stranger | WESTE IN NEWS DAROTA, Telephone concerts are in vogna in James. town, Sioux Falls receiv gin mills, net wants a lectuso conrse and achor oty. Milltown waats some printer to start a paper there, Madison is to have a steam laundry in the near after a while, Large numbars of m ped in Ciark county. Tho Fargo Argus w. that clty suppressed, sense from twenty two Rones'y, fasrnes:. o tiea, and we author 1542318, LA 70 -5ion i 4t3 advertiiemniy.” ! krats are being trap ta the dens of vice in W hooping cough i# makiog it lively for the children of Flandreau, The Catholic church at White Lake will be dedicated Christmas day. Dressed hogs wera sold in Rapid City o few days ago for 37 a hundred, _ Three million bushels of corn was produced in Yankton county this year, Deadwood's voting populstion has decreasod nearly one-fifth in the past four yoars, In Hutohinson county during tho past year twenty echool houses have been built. The town of Fountainin Brookings county ) had two deaths trom smallpox last wock WUl bl ki) Tho opening of the pork house and woolen | 184 grand single namber deawlngs tak mill at Yankton is whooping up trado in that | Place monthly. town, A SPLENDID O1" _l]‘.rl NITY TO WIN A FOoR Cattle in Dakota are still obtaining fair pas. | TUNE, FIRST GILARD DEAWING, CLASS A, IN Incorporated (n 1568 for 38 years by tho legiclit 21 for educational and sharllablo purposss— wiih b vas 14l of $1,000,000—%0 whioh & vegorve fun ovs $£50,000 has slnce boen addod, By on ovorwhelming popuiar vods 113 iranckise ‘was made a part of the \;rnnni tad cozeitniton adovted Dassrabor 9d, A. D, 1870, ATe only Littery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state, A8, Koordl % Dally Dres ACADE OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, turage, according to tho Daily 'rees”and Da- LR AR NI T AN, DRAWING,| A merchants union kas been organizad in A PIN RIZRE 875 Sionx Falls for the " peposs ot stsevine o | CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. dend beats, 100060 Tickets ot 85 cach, Frackions, in ¥ ; ; Fifths i proportion, A convention of the ministers and delegates - A of Jong 101 ¢l o] » LIST OF PRIZES, m’x’l‘l’fl-%??)’.‘,m“nw nal church meet at Huron, { oll«vl'ru. m“zx“ 1 do 85 Tho insane hospital at Jamestown h d enty-five pationts and the place only ha I 1 o 2 PRIZES OF commodations for sixty, T The businoss men of White Lako are or. ganiziog a stock company for the purpose of manufacturing linseed oil, It is claimed that a man in Clark’s county killed twenty three ducks at one ehot a few daysago. Hemust have been loaded for ar. A farmer named Tewis, living ten milos north of Fargo, was found dead in his bed last week with a piece of cloth stuffed in his mouth. 1t is suspected that his sons murdered him. A n keeper, at Kimball, resisted an officer who attempted to arrest him for keep- ing open after 11 o'clock, and has been bound over to await the action of the grand jury, und:r §500 bond, The young men of St. Thomas, Pembina ave formed a syndicate, on account ity of young ladies, and will send wivesfor those ay and hold down the claims, Houses are scarce in Madison and the Sen- tinel of that place is prone to remark in this wi “*Our citizens are packed together li sardioes, and numerous unfortunate ones themselves outside the box as winter is coming on,” A Bismarck d [l t tho Company ln Orloaas. Wor furthor informabion wrlbo claarly glviag foll addresa, POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoey Orders, or Naw York Exchange in_ordinary lotter, Carrency by Express (all sums of $5 aud upwaras af our ex pense) addressod TUR, ath 81, Waz Mouey Ordora b tors to EANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orloans, L. county, and address CMAFA patch of the Sth says: “The jury in the Magil murder caso for the murder of Bussey, the blacksmith, after staying out - ; y over fifty hours, failed to agree and wera dis- —AND— charged by Judge Francis to night, It is be- tal, C. T. PAULSON, Proprictor Gentlersons’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repafred. Ladicg’ Dresooa Cioan d and Dyed, without Ripping. Plumes Cleanod or_Colored sny shade, to_samplo, Silks, Velvota and Lacos Cleaned, Dyed ' and {Re-fin= tshed. 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEP WESTMINSTE BASE RURNER. -AND— AGORN §TOVES RRanges (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) BOLD . JOHN HUSSIE'S e amy post s talked of for Anacons Hardware Store A ice skating rink i3 to e stacted in Chey- 2407 CUMING STREET enne, Coar. CourTant& Squinrks, 213 S,13th Scarlet fover is taking off ths childron in Lacimle, Road Morse & Brunner s new card s-m-th-tf COLORAND, The Salida News has suspended. Whist parties are very popular in Gol- den, A Taeblo cowboy captured a large eagle the other day. Silverton objects to high freight on coal from Durango. The recorder of I.ake county has discovered $12,000 of 1llegal indebtedness and" . till there's more to follow,” The saloons at Boulder have been ordered Dy the city marshal to close the gambling rooms connected with them, F.S Sharpless, a Colorado Springs bu i- ness mnan, died suddenly upon the street, the other day, of heart disease, A 13:year-old boy was drowned at Long- mout last week by the breaking of thin ice. His name was Charley Waite, The Denver and Fort Collins_freight train has been abandoned between Boulder and Denver by way of Louisville and Golden, The train now runs between Denver and Toulder by way of the Boylder valloy. —_— WYOMING, White Sulpher Springs wants to be the cap ital of the torritory. Tt costs 8140 per month torun a game of percentage poker at Anaconda. This year Beaverhead county’s assessment is ,000 greater than it was in 1883, Burglars sarried off $100 worth of jewelry from u Cheyenne rosidence last week: 13d. Storer, » bartonder at Fort Fetterman, “knocked down” $700 and thén skipped out. _A hard glove fight between Jack Miles Me Nuliy cook place in Butler lust Sunday night Chria Johnson succeeded in gotbing 385 out of a pair of Laramiesaloon keepors, by moans of a bogus check. Two fellows claiming to be o conductor and brakeman did up o Laramio clothivg house for 320 worth of underwear sud skipped out. Two cowhoys at Laramie got on a tear last week and proceeded to decorate themselves with illc bandkerchiefs stolen from a cloth- ing store, Thoy were arrested and cach fined snd costs, LA Information reccived at Choyeune is to the effect that_the body of the man found dered in Muskrat canyon s fow daya si th a young man’ named S, D, Gamble, whose father fcrmerly resided ot Hartville Thera are no suspicions as t» who the guiity party iz Imyc_»rted Beer X BOTTLER. ssevese HDHVAT eoss.Bavona, mian, remen. BieTeeressre-vorseiscs, DOMESTID. #t. Louis, 3t Louis, Milwaukee. Hilwaukeo, . .Omahe, and Rhino MONT Friday last was pay d sum paid out was 367,750, From 100 to 120 tons of cosl and about 50 cords of wood are consumed every day at the Anaconda emelters, The fourtesnth session of the legislative as- sembly of Montana will convene at 1Lelena on the Sth of Jasuwy, 1855, The Merchants National bank, Helena is in receiptof Lrum Lummon silver bricks from the Montana company (limitad) of fhe value of $0,000, The recsipt of silver bars from this noted mioe being a regular thiog, The atove shipment consisted of three heavy bricks, O Monday afternooa, at tho Butte depot, a littlo gir) nawed Mabal Parsons, b yvears old, was run over by rne of Kirkendall's fr trucks and was killee almost instantly Bishop was called, but the little one was already dead when he arrived. The child was playing at the time of the recident, and was ot seen by the driver of the truck, at Anaconda, The AL HAVANA" IN MINIATURE, FAIR - - SQUARE .. . RELIABLE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Some‘ (:rm:lnmml‘sI i e o 0, 1681, Theket ) 154 er bty nd ildrss of Ik 8014 by gon al P t one-haif by o De, EVERY PERSON, EXTRAORDINARY. CLASS 1174, DECEMBER 20, 1884, D 12,000 T1CK AN 678 PRIZ S D SICK OR WELL, | 1capita Prjee. invited to gend their T uddress to Tur Swier Seecieic Co., Drawer & 4 Atlanta, Ga., for u copy of their treatise on Blood Lud 5kin Digcases, which will be matied free. r— 3 Approximations § 558 Prizos, 08 Cancer for Many Years. A family servant has been afticte] for m with a cancer on her noss, and by Some f/ho best physicians, and the old re W usel without beoefit’ Finally we gave her Swift's Spe cific and shie Lias beea complete! Jous HiLL, Thomaon, Ga., Augus e 12 tiokets two tern 1 the Cap the Royal ¥ v yoare | g Addivton 1 avl 1,20 .. 831,420 Oze-£1th, 81, | of tickety | NOSE EATEN OFF. John Naves, 8 young man near here, 1ad & cancor on his {ace wh'ch bad eaten away bis 0 of his cheek, and was exton, » last resort he was put has entice'y cured b, Hi with new fleab, and his g , e, apply to SHIPSEY COMPANY 1212 Brondway, N. ¥, City, - B Kuub & Co, 417 Walout ~, 8t, Loufs' Mt MR o L v 0, oF Vrark Lot vo, Yy O,'Diawer21] Oghethorpe, Oa., August 16, 1334, w geudotte Kansa., itic, and it waled over th 1s excelleut. FINE ENGRAVINGS PICTURE FRAMES. MUSIC COODS. A. HOSPE, JR.