Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1886, Page 1

6. 1886, ¢ enforceme of the law hasbeen the [ and had blankets and supplies which they R r E A )U sl is reducing her pretentions and no power I ot o, (it o been made tn | had obtained In Mexico. (encral Crook e DL\DLO(I\ W T“ DE] “ES. cares to open a confiict of incaleulable con- | fone to railronds. along their | manded their nnconditional surrender. The seqnereen, expectully oot ermany and Aus ! L allroads. hiave | only propositions they would entertain were oL d e n b 8 1on G0 'these alternate | throe, witieh General Crook state tria. He says thatduring hisstay in Paris ho e ‘ sections, and the purchascrs have erected 1) That they should be sent east for not | The French Ghamber So Divided as to Make | conversed with Sir Charles Dilke and other Annual Reports of Secretaries Lamar and | e on {nem 1n & ?:},"‘;,‘:r“ni“yv;i:';.»l\‘f v""\‘l'l“"v“'klllI:fi‘l‘l‘\]\ln‘:‘\|>\l‘:bl\‘\l‘\lui:{l;\'llflll‘t“l‘\ such Legislation Impossible, ’lhl‘“:\l;‘:: hl-r‘l“\!;‘\\l!:rvv\www! v‘l(u' ::w:\;-'n ' build upon any lands belonging ) should all return to the ros at the conservative government in Eng President erpment. and vet to enclose large portions of That they should all re land would be long in oftice, beeause the 1ib it hé public domat i cial, moral and | ervation on ihe old status, 5 i in oftice, because the it Pty o R ] ozt Vot 1M s eooom! (#) 'To the war-path with all its attending | THE REPUBLIC IN A DILEMMA. | qaisare so divided, Chamberiain being os horrors, —_— tranged from Gladstone and Unrtington in- He was obliced to decide quickly, and ne- pred tier stirrender on e fret broposal. | De Freyeinet Urged to Reconsider His | clining toward conservatism. | nglishmen Sttt 4l flesignation=Gpinions of the are absolutely frightened by home rule. Some . . time must elapse ore the British liberals French Press—A Horrible form their ranks, it indeed the political of the swrrender were rocelved Murder in Vienna, schools to not change their names and pro- 0. The response of the presi R v ., SER6T ¢ A1 S Charles as that their imprisonment in the east grammes. Senor Castelar and Sir Charl BOTH TALK ON THE INDIANS. | results. the existence and gr lawless combinations resting u inclosures of the pt domain, and pee- | ecpted thel tected by the acquirement of titles, through | and the ¢ n , t - | de more openly traudulent methods, [ Apache scouts under Lieutenant Maus, for The Former on Their Training and the Lat- | devio controlling solrecs of water supply, | ¥ art Bowi ) stilege constitute to-day a phenomenon of Ameriean o ter] tor en Hostiles life and a problem of political import that - demand the intellizent attention and action o of Hte congress of the United StAtes. for two vears and their return to the roserva- The Sitnation in France. Dilke think possible, and Senor Castelar CROOK AND MILES REVIEWED. | i SOaRiner G (U inde thiat an | tion could ot bo approved. Cortain instrue- [Copyright 1898 by James Gordon Benneit) much deplores the idea of an Anglo-German enforeed discontinaties of Uhe cattle monop- | Hons werg givan, but before General Crook | piuis, ' Dee, 5-[New York e alliance should the conservatives remain in i i e o beot supply of the At- | received the dispateh, Geronimo and Nateley | LRS- § <X T8¢ office. Senor Castelar says that Zovilla's ! A i s J]'\“\ymy»l\’ Wbsticd, Cattle | with twenty men and thirteen women left | Cable—~Special to the BEr.|~A few day O foastElAL s o Geronimo's Conditional Burrender in Dieo | 0N, NENHEGand and wre not croated by ience o \me y e ranchmen, and will thrive and grow un DACHENOH o L SoveTmItisnt 10 ete; der the management of a hatly and indus er thial Liputenant Maus's camp on the night._of the ery one asked: “1lave wea budget?” Later | fliience is on the wane with Frenchmen. On thand eseaped to the mountains, The re question was: *Have we a government?”* | Thursday Senor Castelar vill make a specch ainder of tiie band, numbering sixty under | To-day France has neither a governinent not | At the cortegg blaming the revolutionary Cluhualua, were sent to Fort Matlon, Florida, Ly A - trions population fully as well a 4 i dget, and the people are beg ¢ to | movement and stowing good will toward i Of corporations aud tanelmien with their | where they are now held as prisoners, The | & ":” get, and the peopl et ¥ || S B KRN AT 1policy # ILLEGAL FENCES DEALT WITH. | cowboys as employes, children have been sent to the Indian sehool [ ask: s any zovernment with the presen S0l i Ihe secrotary gives the following views | at Carlisle, Lieufenant Maus followed | chamber possible.” For six weeks M. Do A VIENNA MURDER i hich should covern in carrying out (e ot | Geronfuo's trail ntl e was satisiled thit | Freveinet has been struggling with o cham b b der o sresident for the immediate ro. ther pursuit at that time was useless. | po IRNB SN0 SOBBTAATG, ABIARAdBH G pbery senti Yo vote? v How the President’s Proclamation to | I!”lx ‘lx] .H“m."n.‘ !,' v.|=“‘1myl.‘(‘h immedial I'his unfortunate eseape was attended by the lnr' L t pr ent the spectacle, unprecedented hery m;"lnl«m:':.u; I.nr a Pole's 1 Rinelimten Bhouid Be Gxrsted 1, Where (here is an honest but mistaken [ usual sad results.~‘The route of the Indians | i the annals of parliamentary government, BTN b3 A B Frsndiis sl Kb claim of right on the part of those engaged 1n | to the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexieo | of not accepting a financial policy, o CORVTIGUL 1556 by Jamew Gonlon Deniie Out-Other Public Affairs the erection or maintenance of fences, pro- | was marked by atrocities similar to those | either from the ministry. or from VIENNA, Dec. 5.—[New York Herald Cab) g iDLy 8 e should be re- [ that had usually attended their course. ittee, ideetty | —Special to the Brx.]—Another terrible mur- < ceedings by suit to abate should y fts own budget committee, The fideetty i Considered at Length, sorted fo. Aftor these events thie lleutonant-general | o, oL ECT BRNES oxttome Tigty | der hns boen discovered in Vienna, On —— 2 Where unlawful fences are being erected | became satistied that the Avpaclie scouts ¢ capriclous deputies of the extren S | WedHssdiy NE, Whe 2 ; i b s iminediate proseention shouid be instituted | could not be absolutely depended npon to | And extreme loft, the ultra-royalists and wild dnesday morning, when a man was pass- i Secretary Lamar's Report. against the prineipals and employes engaged | fight and kil their people. and conld be | radieals, joined hands and upset the minis- [ g through some waste land, used paitly for /| WaAsHINGTON, Dee, I'he annual report Hu-n'in]. ta :;‘\’\\(l‘\:; t;;:\:"u-'I:-r:‘(:;ll:a::h.n‘« t(n»lvmnz(qrr :{;\k try just as spoiled children sometimes smash :'I""R Hl"*« "nl the -'dlun' :'»‘r lll'rrn(nl*. nlu‘\nl b 0 sec ; e interior, has % Where fences heretofore erected remain, | dici “m to surrender, « i tove, - ey THsIat sup- | the most populous suburban quarters of Vi- G Lt ldalipladid At GGG L || S WG LG L i remoyal: i | ad oricanized thewm and had not lost his con. | thelr toys. They insisted on ¢he total sup voy quarte been transmitted to the president and is to- [ 'equests should be made for their reni f | oricn n had not 1 on: ssion before January 1of all the sup-pre- | ¢N0a, he discovered the body of a woman d to tl ; ¢ ot removed speedily, prosecution should be | fidence in g clity. To avoid the em- | pression b i ; day made public. The folloWing is a brief [ Jiof Femoyed speedily, prosecution si rassment of the Sitiiation he asked to bo | feets in France, a measure that the ministry | IVInZ in a pit. It turned out to be the corpse summary of the document: 4. Where fences heretofore erected are not | relieved, ahd in the chanze of commands fol- | promised not only to consider but to exeeute,| ©f Rosala Mildner, A small dealer in Opentng under the liead of Indian affairs, | removed on request, the civil arm of the gov- [ lowing the death of General Hancock and the | aq ay s actually practicable. Singularly | Wood — and coal. ‘The police have the report says: ‘There is at this time a st ernment ghould proceed in clear cases to | retirenient "'(‘3"}';.'3'.'lei.‘i-"'\'fi'o..:;:;:‘el'fx‘nl»‘1"“{?1: enouh, there is nota deputy in the chamber | f0Und that the murder was committed e g uri bate without suit: if obstructed by force, | Was assigne i ] ol 46 R S R T T R e SR A AR L i and General Miles wok his place in the de- | but now admits that to carry out sucha step [ Y 8 Pole named Josoph Panee, a disturbarce or serious alarm caused by any of U HE UNTON PACIFIC SYSTEM, partment of Arizona on the 27th of April at three weeks' notice would throw out of | former soldier, aged twenty-eight, a smith by b them, excent the Chiricahua Apaches, It is head of railronds, the report The instructions of the lieu highly eratifying to report th tout of ‘an In- | says: “The Union Pacifie includes the Union | to Gencral "4""“-»"”‘? G tnl'g- E‘nuulrl.'ulu{ of France. Yet this is what was voted | Pusiness of Milduer, and on Tuesday after- dian population estimated at 260,000 souls less | Paciiic, Kansas Pacific and Denver Pacilie | Were in accordance with tho directions of the | 0F 1 M. De Freycinet at onco grasped | M00n persuaded her to go with him to ™ than onchundred have been engaged in open | railoads, The aggregate mileage of these | president, and were communicated by the libvg U0 o . Bmledid e | Gersthog to receive tho first tnstallment of “="S " opposition andiresistance to the authority and | roads and their several branclies is 1,58.17 LA I IR the situation and made use ot & splendid op- | & (A d bl ol control of the government. ‘There has been | miles, of which 1,425,17 miles are aided, the 1o directs that the greatest carobe taken to | portunity. He resigned, and thus put both | te money, which he alieged he would re- a steady though not rapid improvement in the | balance unaided.” This system controls nin vent the spread of hostilities among the | {10 vasetionaries and the radicals In the | eeive there from hissister, They went ab moral, inaterial and intellectual condition of | teen auxiliary roads, \\'le‘ an ;'.quw:.u;r ;.m“ ||.<]H;‘;[|’I“§\viil‘l:‘:: i\):ml'“4;:;|‘L|:|1;l|‘1:;li,:'lén‘l"ll‘lli‘l": wrong. He brought them face to face with | ¢ 0'clock to a tavern and drank some wine, Bt T e e | e op e a by e o KIE e Lotay T et ion. oF SALILa OF - Lit osreh b5 an fmpossible situation, a situation that they | O the way- back to Hernnais he threw ables fewer crimes and depredations the past year $543,317.50 have been cxpended | ried on, He does not wish to embarrass you | themselves had ereated, and what is more | the woman into a pit and killed her charged against them: more of them than upon improvements. At the end of the [ by undertaking at this distance to give Spe- mportant still, his masterly coup has brought | by beating her skull in with the chambers face to face with an impatient | Sharp stones. He then robbed her, pulling o ‘ned 55 ves, - | eific instructions in_ relation to operations any prior period are engaged in useful and | fiseal year it owned 330 locomotives, pas u S 0 - 5! AAUSLETASS 3 sver before | sengor and 7,400 freicht o The total acre- | against the hostiles, but it is deemed advisn s v A a s B Rl profitable industries; wore than ever before | senger and 7,466 treight cars, .o.'|l.l.| l\\lllfll Tt | ble to suggest the necossity of making active | nation. Now, roughly speaking, the | Off herstockingsto get the money which the i and orominent use of tlie regular troops of | present chamber consists of 0 | the women of the lower classes often conceal ant-general | gear the whole administrative machinery | trade. He had made overtures to buy the > & A5 ) are loeated upon individual allotments of | age of land sold is 12,260,16: lands, tilling the soil and living in houses. | has received = $21,067,i4,70, and _on More have laid aside the blanket for the | sales there yet remalns unoaid 13,085,950, 1 your command, g 3 moderate republicans, 200 reactionavies | there, and finally tore off her clothes in a dress. of civilization, The ave attend- | the total debt is & 3, 1ts stoc General ‘Miles began his campaien with | @970 1udieals, A combination of any two | further search, Ie was afterward, as _early { ance of children in the schools 1s about 1,600 | 60, 03 assets, Among the | great zeal and energy, and it was continued | & ety 8 any ¥ United States is | With the same vigor tili itended in Septemper | of these can easily beat the third. Thusa | 85 h|n!ll. ol 8 o'clock, seen with, for him, the parents are anxious for the edueation of | prominent. “The subsidy bonds unpaid aro | following, “An attempt on the part of the [ moderate republican government—and the | considerable money i his possession. After theix children. SO i adition 1o which the ntorest f hostiles to renclt tho asency and obtain s | French people will not for a moment tolerate h-z\\':nrn:l\n:n'(n be \\'I{\n:uul :ulm am.wu he T'lie report says that before the accomplish- | paid by the United States is $:7.124, slstance was frustrated. | As the pursuitwent | o, o™ e he parlismentary techinioal. | Went to his lodgings, slopt until after 6, vis- ment of the policy of the government—the !n.«l\lm i aggreeate liability to the United [ on the Indians had but little rest and were nust by parliamentary tec A ‘ greater than heretofore, and many more of | creditors of the road ti AL A i Lo aieatan ities or by balancing feats worthy of a tight | 1ted & friend in the suburbs, where he ve- Bohb i ChunR e ol | Sialos O BIGAEN o oo A LAton | rops dancer, ke the Support of 10D adicalt oy | mained untid moon. At for <ot Ao only alternative for the American Indian is ‘Ihe seeretary says; “In considering the | arrived near Fonte on the 20th of August, | reactionaries to be ablu to carry on the or- | Ward eluded the search of the poliee, Panec ' civilization or extinetion. In order 1o escapy ppeals from the decision of the peusion of- | and learned that the hostiles had communi- | ginary affairs of the country. The reaction- | Was finally arrested at Nekolsburg. the latter and attain the former, three condi- 1 find some classes of cases of such pe- | cated to the Mexicans a desire to swrende & - n goti i To] i | aries were clected at a_moment when France e hardahip that 1 deem amendatory legis- | Some negotiations followed through b e G O Ea e e L utenant, | Gatowood, | whict vesult | was bouing over with ind nationat . Jules | and habitude of Individual property holding, | on the partof an aged parent or a min In Geronlmo visiting Lawton’s | Ferry and his Tonquin fiascos and wany | oCaveine vey ice and eiti- foroug reliance 1y on 115 Inviolability and | child is 1imited by Taw, which fixes its Witt- | e and in{imating his \ h 10 make peace. | of tliem this obtained their seats out of sheer ..:;H'“',’“'.:,“‘-‘,‘,"‘l.:,'""(‘,' e aniel) aperfect sense of seenrity in the enjoyment | ative at the monent of tinie of death of a | ad to talk with General Miles. Hewarehed | )0 5N0 (e situation. 18 changed and | 208 Wore injured, the latter by bayonet of its benefits, Second, an education of the | soldier on accont of whose doath the de- | with Lawton’s command to meet General Sy L Bl thrusts, "The city is now quiet. Twenty. entire mass of the youth ot this race, em- | pendent is made pensionable. It seems to [ Miles, and surrendered to him on September | Should there be a dissolution of the chamber |ty sons have been treated at the bospi- bracing a thorough knowledgo of the use of | me to be a wiser rule, and a_more just luxu-, 4-}?""“‘ lll "’[M‘l: e llmlnllllv v general uleclllun France would to- | tal for sealp wounds. - the Enghsh Janzuage in the daily affairs ot | that where the dependence has gecurred in e fict ¢ surrender was communi- | day poll the largest republican vote ever yet O EOREOE Jife. arithmctic and the mechanical aits | the natural order of events at a time subse- [ cated to the president and the authorities in M. DeFreycinet knows this better than FORECAST OF €O among the males, and among the females the | quent to the death of the soldier on account | Washington on September 7, and from the ne. He declines to govern by the Ty domestic arts in use with that sex. ‘Third, a | of increasing years, or of misforhme, not | information received on that date the sur- . d e & y The Meeting To-day and the Co oY substitution of the universaloperation of law | contributed to by the beneficiary, the depend- | render was supposed to be unconditional, es of the tight rope dancers. He has Work of the Session. = 1 among them in the enforcement of justice | ent pension should Lhrnl‘ s Toundation ‘ll::llll‘l‘r“illl:yn";;g‘:ll:‘u ‘"rv*“}"?;\“v :lll;rd"&:l;:; ;‘: gauged the situation with a polit- | wasminaTON, Dec, 5.—The second session and the protection of person and property, | and point ot beginning. suggest such. a © hostiles sl Sl W pon Rl s | ical Instinet worthy of & Richelieu. R 4 and the l\lllll\]nll('l\l of erimes for the agen- | change in the law as” that in~ the case of | prisoners until they conld be tried” for “their andtoxdny hels lhuilron Giman 5 Pran of the Forty-ninth congress begins at noon cies of forco and superstition, The secre. | parents of inerensing years, or_ehildron of | erimes or otherwise disposed of. ‘lie first | dto-day he strongest man in France. | to-morrow. After prayer and rolteall each | tary recommends the passage by the present | tender years below the age of , where | intimation that the surrender was not un- | During the past forty-eight hours deputies of | pouse will appointa committee to inform the gongress of tho Holuan bill providing foran [ their condition of physical dependence i not | conditional reached the department on Sep. | all stripes, from Clemenceau to Raoul Duval | ohier of its readiness to proceed to business 9 Indian commission . due to their fault, or habits, but is merely a | tamber® by telegraphic advices from General | —tle very men who upset the ministry— | The now members whe areto fill the vacan. ‘The report then treats of the education and | matter of _misfortunc_or tiie, that they | Miles, through his division commander, that | o 80 1 H red M. Dol 2 e vicar e « o Tna endered with the under- | Bave asked and almost implored M. DeFrey- | ciog caused by death and resiznation will training of Indian children, the adminisira- | should be allowed penston from the date at | the Indians surrendered with ‘the uider | HNG dsked and alitost iploted M. Delfrey aused by o =na tion of law and jus on Indian reserva- | which the dependence in the natural and | standing that they would be sent out of the | cinet to return4o oftice, e persistently re- | then be sworn it. After the formal organ: ; tions, Indian faiming, grazing on Indian | ordinary state of hunn aftairs would begin: | country and in pursiance of this plan Gen- | fuses. He is master of the situation, and | tion is completed, @ joint committee will weit Jands and railroads thrdugh the Indian ter- | such pension in all cases, however, to’ be | eral Miles had ordered them to be taken to | wether he eventually consents to b nrime on the president and inform him that 5 8 seetive, and in 1o case to anticipate the | Fort Marion. As this was i dwrect opposi- | i 7 < D Lt L0 BRE S anc lnfotmytim thabya ritory, vrospeetive, and e pate 3 e LD, lers, General | Minister or not, re stands before the nation | quorum of each house is assembled and that Under the head of Oklahoma the report | date of the approval of the law aathorizing | tion to the presidents ‘orders, General | RIS OF oG 1€ Stuns Hos J 8 | ed and tha says: Active operations have been con- | its granting. Stanley was directed from the war depart- | @ present time as the man best fitted to | congress is ready to receive any communica diicted by the department for the removal of OTHER SUBJECTS CONSIDERED, jnent to stop these Indians at San Antonio, | succeed M. Grevy as the president of the | tion he may be pleased to make. The presi. all persons found intruding with enttlo ot | The roport tre 018 lencth o the working .!}"l“'}f“‘l liold them securely until further | Frenck republi dent’s annual messaze will then be received, otherwise upon that unoceupled portion of | of the patent oftice, the bureau of labor, the | orders, A ik he Tomps, tho moderate republican | Gad after its resdins the formmt ndian territory commonly known as the | burcau of education, the condition of _publ Nothing mora specific In regard to the sur- | o0 HEES P LS republican | and after its reading the formal announce- ahoma country, and I am’ pleased to be | institutions and buildmgs, the territories. the | render was received at the department un- [ OT&aN, says the chamber is now exactly in | yent in the senate of the death of Senator able to report that the measures adopted and | Utah commission, and” “concludes with a | til the reeeipt of General Howard’s dispateh | the same position as the on | pike, and in the house of the deaths of Rep- « work performed have be effective in prac- | summary of the operations at the Yellow- | of September 24, in - which he said that he | Friday. The present ehamber will soon find | yesentatives Black and Arnot will be made, tically clearing that country and-keapiiig it | stone Natioual park. l"-;:l;;\“m(l‘ atiras from ofli ’;:’!:'!\'fl:‘llfl that the | out that all the blows it thought it was in- | foligwed lmmediately by an adjournment in clear of trespassers o all kinds, and in - - surrender was unconditional, exee at the | i sFregelnet are now falling 2 L8 : complotely bbstructing all elotts and. do. Sceretary Endicott's Report troops would not kill the hostiles; but from | Mieting on M. Delfreyeinet are now falling | respeet to the memory of the deceased. The mands make for its unlawf vasion as o WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The anuual report | General Miles® dispatehes, and from his an- | upon itself. i legislative business of the senate and check all open and active movements of law- ceretary of War Endientt, which swas | Buthreport. the conditions were plain that | Clemenceas’s Justice ures the chamber to | Louse is expeeted to begin Tuosday, The Jess combinations of persons oreanized for d thelives of all the Indians should be spared, | reconsider its vote of Friday and says that | unfinished business of the senate is the ioting in K, Dec. 5. —There was serious rioting rk. 0 tions of prep ration are indispensable. The firstis to get established in this race the i o1 the foreible entry and settlement upon these [ submitted to the president some time ago, is | and that they should be sent to Fort Marion, | ¢omonc ; A q i Jands dedicated by, treatios. 1o, specific. pure | now. given to the public. After giving a | Whero the. tribe, Inclading thair tamilies, | Clemen U both hope that | vetoed private pension bill, reported from poses, The reports received indicate that | statement of avoropriations, expenditures.| have already been ordered, som ement may be reached that will | the committee on pensions, with the recom there is o general sentiment on the border | and estimates. the secretary touches upon the he terms and condit : and in the vieinity of the territory to submit | pursuit und capture of Geronimo as tollows: | suirender were such that us attending this | permi cronimo and [ The re ‘reyeinet to return to power. mendation that it be passed over the veto. 9 ctionary Kigaro says: “No baby | ‘The first of the special orders is the in alaw (n'lhhug spirit :.. l{w nlnlw nul m‘xlul nt‘xln ‘H';.‘ e ) x’r.lx-n‘.x «-‘x”,\.mn;m“ d..‘u;‘,r nm.-lm IIH:HUNH \‘{"{A.',““..'.'"“\".f.‘J!Z;"‘"1‘.‘&& ever felt more joy at breaking a toy than did | Pacific railroad funding bill, Senator Platt's olicy o rovernment and await the | and all the militury resourees o cpart- | ders and acts ot violence in [ oL IRE N L e s t ps or the considera executive R of conirdss o the magier. 1™ LWV AV been wiuafoved i fursiing i | New Mexict et ot hropeity e haude | e depaties who demolishedthe eabines on | sl i paormion (efecutive HOSTILE APACHES. finally captaring Geronimo and his band of | over to the eivil authorities for punisinent, | ¥riday. For the reactionaries this is yery | Dominatic b i is the special foa order for Wednesday and its considera I, for thelr rolo eonsists in_impeding | Wiil'bo irged at. mice. Ehess ae i oniy the normal tunctions of the goyernment, but | measures that will command the attention of snate the present week, the -remaining special orders being assigned to days of th “Treating of the hostile apaches the report | outlaws. In Novewber, 185, Geronimo and | aswas intended by the president, gave: Tho Chiricaliug Apuctios, who i | his band wero I Mexico, making occasional | fore, on the 10th day of October, orders wero May, 1555, left the San Carlos reseryation, m | inroads into this department, committing | issuec direction of the president, that [ eo o diente et delishi oo ¢ s Arizona, under the leadership of Geroniio, | murders and other {ulu.‘., and undoubtedly | Geronimg and the fourteen hostile Apache :‘:'l‘,‘,“ vadienls, their delight s eimply committing horrible cruelties and depreda communicating with and receiving aid and | adult Indians ecaptured with him should o nd. ) B - calendar co § tions upon the people of Arizo| m,' New | oncouragement trou the reiainder of their | sent from San Anionio, Tex., under proper Paul o Cassagnac, in I'Autorite, says the {:H:f“.‘.'.'\"u‘- ) lgl\"_:“mi:“r;;-‘:‘\‘::‘-wl ‘:1'1 Mexico, and aiso of Mexico, contintied on | people, the Chiriealua and War wing | guard, to Fort Pickens, Fla., there to be kept tuation s absolutely inextricable withouta | an early agreement by the confecres pon Y the war-puth throughout the past iiscal year, | Apaches, ~who had" not left the " vest | i custody until furtiler orfters, These In- | giitoj it R R PRy L 5 L e ‘ ‘They Kept no small portion our territory | eryation of San Carlos. ‘he re- | dians had been guilty of the worst erimes vt 4 robable that any business of any cons in wstate of alarm and dread, retarding its | moval of these Apaches to” some secure | known {0 the” laiv, committed under | Jocheforth, in Intransizeant, says: “Only R SRS st o ot L S a3 | dovelopment. Lo theater, of thelr move- | plice, far away from Arizona, bhad been the | elreumstances “of - great atrocity, and | a Chinaman brought up on solving Chinese [ uence will be transacted in Sy ments was larg iined to the mountaing | subject at that thne of ‘frequént conferenco | the publie satoty required that thoy should be | puzzles would bo able 10 solve the present | lchrestiatives during tho early part. of th of Mexico, where' they, wero oty and vigor- | between this oflice and the secretary of the | removed far from tie seene of their depreda- | oo NIV UREbIe to soly MO0 S S ANRIARK URIIRRO ML 10 - nag Qusly puriied by the United uites traops. | interior, Notn mero temporary reiioval was | tons and” suardd With the strictest vigir. | Viiamentary entung s Siidry eivil appropriation DML bt fa. be On March 29, 155, the main portion of contemplated, buta permanent withdrawal | ance. The remainder of the band eaptured | The Republican France appeals to M. De gadtyialyil anpronriatl At l:;l‘l'll i x:‘- hostiles appear 10 have surrendered 1o of those warlikeand dangerous Indians from | at the same tine, consisting of cleven | Freycinet’s patriotism to return to offi QYOS a eported 10 the nd there- | natura ! 38 ‘ bouse about the middle of e week, 1f eral Crook, but on the same night ritory o the prosperily and seeurity of | Women, six cildren, and two enlisted scouts, | The opportunist Parls says: T only | ! i . ook, ig ) 3 ] : : avorable to the body (he bill can be taken up ' thirty-tive bioke away again., Seventy-seven ch they had been a constant menace from | were ordered to be sent from San Antonio t6 | wan who can save the situation is eea0y: & P : BN 1P [ e e B R AN G ol n, | the time of the Cawp Grant massacre in 1851, | Fort Marion, Florida, and to be placed with | ™ can: save-tho sltuation 1s M, De lnnedlate action and fair progress made by the end of the week. The continning special orders of the last session—the free ship bill, electoral court bill, Pacihie railroad under custody at that post, | Frevelnet or Clewenceau.” dult members of his band Many other papers suggest Flc ckens on October s matter had also been discussed with the | the other Apacl tenant general, who was not then pre- | Geroniino and th red o recommend their foreible removal. | arrived at Fort I lowever, securely Leld, anud these were ‘]“ were, » nt, in A pril last, to Fort Marion, Fla., for f s“' o keeping, Later, in July, the military | 1 quet (re- and | publicau), and Goblet (republican), but, ing bill, Washington, Dakota and Oila- authorities bucaine eonvinced that“tho re- | In “Novemberlast he broughit the matter 1o | on the same date, the women and ehiliien, | strango enough, nobods ccus to. demand | Jundiog bl Washington, Dakota and"Oicla 'y woval of those Chirieahua and Warm | my attention and it was’ decided that Le | and the two enlisted scouts reachied Fort | b Pkl 4 n ol bills, army S Springs bands of Apa remaining | shonld €o to Arizona and advise with Gen- | Marion. General Boulanger, g n bill, and sundry bills of " minay & place where they could be ) touching the situation. n‘i \w-{( on I\u\ qui ,tmunu v.\:\{rm "\‘1"\ that hlnl’n evastated SENOR CASTELAR, L. h‘»l‘""'_ B D N AR UIRLE RN : securely guarded, was desirable, if not neces- | 22, 158, and having consulted with General | Arizona and New Mexico, and the .. 3 = s anorning our 154 L § Sary 1o bring about the surrenacr or eapturo | Crovk and also with Captain Einmet Craw- | states of Mexico, for $6 many i Tho Eminent Spaniard Interviowod | cidesto foll W EOULING I ”.’,'J'.J,'y fe. Indon of Geroulmo and his followers. Fort Marion, | ford, Thivd eavalry, both of whon ce lered [ ended by the permanent removal on EBrench Affairs, :'”nv‘. TR T Y AT P Flonda, was reported:to b the best place for | that the time was iopportune for such an at- | fiercest and wiost dangerous of the Apachie [Copuright 1856 by James Gordon Bennett,| s calendar 18 16 bill broviding for the cof- . the purpose, and thither they were removed | tempt, he deemed 1t best, in deference to | tribes, Mabpiip, Dee. 5. —[New Yo Mo~ | £irhotlon ofihe H O, £ in September last, under directions of the | thier opinioir, to await auiore advantageous | . OTHER SULJECTS CONSIDERED, ald Cable—Speclal to the Bes |—Senor | © e yar department. While arranzements for | opportunity {or tie accomplishment of this | - The report treats atlength of the diorent | 814 e R e ——— this movement Were in progress, Goneral | purnose. - Captain Orawiond was then on the | departments of the army and numerous | Castelar arrived here to-day from Paris, 1 A Fenian Rumor, Miles, tho military commander who hid sue- | point of starting in pursuit of Geronimo | recommendations are ni v the improve- | called upon him, He says, he will not easily | Pumanrrenia, Dee, 5.—The Record to cocded General Crook, ally seeuied the | witlh 30 [ndian sconts, many of whion were | nient of the Sorvice, The scergtans forget the French hospitality he has received | morrow will say: “Following close upon surrender of the remnant of the hostile band | Chirlealiuas, from the seservation. Captain | fouches on public improvements, bealnning | during the past two months, T T S LT PP A LT T as prisoners of . thirty-four, ineluding | Crawford considered that the removal might | with the work at the south pass of the Mis BiaIR PALLVIG SORGA S s AR SN ARRAUAIRIGH W A M Geronimo and Nateliez, the hereditary chief, | have a bad effcet upon the scouts, in w sissippl river, the water supply at Washin, was all the more flattering bocauso the wel- [ van Rossa had been deposed from the leader- the 4th of September last, and elevon, Tnelud- | both he aud Generid Crook placed great eo ton, reclamation of the Potoimac flats, and | come was hearty from the hichest circles | ship of the extreme Irishmen in New York ini Mangus, on October 19, 180, 11 whs detor- | fide uries tie necessity for legislation to prévent | down, e was nuch pleased with President | comes the rumor, seeiingly well founded, mined by o president, ater a full consider Tn the execution of sh Houtenant general’s | tho abstruction of the mavigable Jaters of | Grevy, whose simplicity and woderation | that he has formed an alliance with the ation of all the facts whien kuown attending | instrictions to pursue, capture or destroy the | tne United States. He also details the nro e e Bk TP VAR il A the surrender of those engaged in uctive hos. | hostiles under Geronlno, i sad and unex- | gress of the work on the monnmentat Waghe | Efeatly -, etruck * = hiwe a8 a | fenlans in Philsdelphia who have boeu cut tilities, to sond the adult males, elchitcen in | pected encounter with a' body of Mexican | Ington’s headquarters at Newburg, N. Y,, | 4150 the absence of ceremony and etiquette | off from the parent body. It has been learned nuniber, to Fort Pickens, Florida, there to b | troops, said to huve been bursping the saime | the pedestal of the statue of General Garlield, | at the presidential residence. Senor Cas- | yat a secret meeting was held in this city I ping t i ! sinl-m in :-luwlrmlml} n|‘.l|‘I nl ther orders, | obieet, led |'.;w th of w‘ \‘w' Iu;;“t. ; rd. | th \~:’m;.” S l}"““i “ ette aud the re- ('l.u]‘"luul-]wlllal M. Girevy still shows healthy | Thanksgiving day for the purpose of i@ captured women and ehildren were sent $urly on the morning of the 11t of Junu- | moval of the Rawlins statu intellectual powers and energy enough et e eanization @ ow body. Fort Mutlon, making the total” auwmber of | ary, 185, a body of Mexican soldiers attacked | The report concludes as follows: Another | liow i ta ot e g houEl #t0 pitfocting the oreanizaion of a new. body, ) sent (o the Jast named place, Crawford s caiup, wounding “one of our | years experience jn administering the de- | *How him up Aus cUlis for Junny. | Fehere WAE LRGIAE 45 fu0 LiGoubE sbouy PUBLIC LANDS. scouts, “The omieers suceeeded in stopping | bartment has confirmed views expressed | Years. Yet he considers M. De Freycinel twonty-five de Trfl"j‘v o W Jom A Under theliead of publicTands, the secrctary | ouc xeturd fire in about itteen minuivs, and | ii iy anoual report for 155 hiat brovision | ble statesman, Who will ulfimately be called | 10 Tepes B L N OIERS S gives the aren, disposed of 4 o teccipts, | Captain Crawtord Awl\\q;n\lm'vn\ er went | should be wado loran assisant jecrotary of | upon to form a conseryative republican cabi FoUng 10.ba practicably ThoskiDIe. £0" unie g together with ' the ulings under the ho orward for a parley, hile it Was in pro- | war, ‘The constant increase in the business | e Qlasol » present chambars ) o Shotld s the Top e snl 3 stead and tbst-culture law. Of the unkaw- | #ress, suddenly, without warning, the Mesi [ of the department renders it necessary that | Bet that Will dissolve the vreseut chawmbers | upon a chief who Hould be the Fullng epistt, anclos 3 0 v 9 cans opened tive, wounding Cg an v officer shoul S of deputies after President Grevy has first | Finally it was decided to take from the oul ful enclosure of the public lands the report | cans opencd ! 2 Cuptain Craw h an oficer should be appointed.” It is L y ide whom it was thought could unite th ' says: ‘The statement nomy last annual | ford wortally and the interpreter in the arm, | believed that salaries more commensurate | tried Floguet and & radical cabinet. | 8 8 ¢ actions and who conld g same ly jebort that Targo bodies of land wwere unlaw- | ‘the Mexicans continued totiro tor an liout | with the arduous and responsible duties per | Senor Castelar does not believe o be passi- | factions and who could af the same tino fully fully suclood Tr private purposes by ludl. | and s balf, and only consented to reply o | formed should be awarded to the prinelnal | blo any monarchical restoration jn Franee, | JoPicient the ideas of the new gavornment: viduals and corporations engaged in what | our officers after it was evident they could | officers in the oftiee of the etary of wa, i 7 FouMg L 1ot ) 16 was Slated ELa ehiat of exire they call “growing iive stock™ and “ranchi- [ not capturo our position, Captain Crawiord [ and the estimates submitted are commended~| Pecause the royalists are so much divided that m.n«\nm{:nlt‘ l“l"lrh» he Bk 0% XM i ing," has ivull veried by the reports of and his officers .lll their statesmen c ‘llfl‘s\ to him they did not | 18t In New York, he expedioney Ot cal 1 wore uniforis, bt with- | to the faverable considereation of congress, g i s POSitio il o ial agents from that time until As m.wlms snin of ¢ ‘)\’ The uu‘ul--x al opinion ———— believe in a restoration. He considered that {.‘x; &",:ul.“\‘x"f) f',‘.;‘[’(‘,""‘l.‘l‘;"‘,‘,‘ m:f.m-xf-nr‘. ll shown by the report of the_commissioner of | of the white men with Crawford’s command The Fire Record. A 2 ANy | bout throe-Tourths of the delogalgs. the general land oftice, 575 uniawiul en- | was that they must have known that Crawe Wi | i A'portion of the revised programme includes 4 it have Know ’ INGTON, Dee. 5.—Early this morning | colonial policy and ity wmistakes, that make | @ secret ntrigue in the Chnadian government Etlas wrn pacrse | {ord was 8 whife mah pnd sodier of 14 | gie broke out under the stage of Heruog's | B, Jules Ferry still unpopular, sud the | o the end that the peoplo of Canaia may e this does [ and not national troops. °™"" | opera house. ‘The flames soon gutted the | the finanelal administrative mismgnage | OMme discontented Aug Qirgw ot Kncland's sent nearly the area illeg in Attor the skirmish Lieutenant Maus took | whole building from celiar to attic. AdYoin- | ment beld by ¥r puthority altipeethar. 3f 1t 18 shown thst thls losed. ~ Prococdings to eompel removal have | command and had the appoiited meeting, | g billdings Were i) ured aud narrowly ; closuies, containing an have been brought to attention up to the | United Sta present time, It is believed t not re neh - statesmen thewn- | hys g probability of success emmissarios are boen brought invely ing 220,000 acres. De- | whieh resalted, not in the ler of the | caped destruct The building burned | S¢lves to be awongst ti Jrosost | {alesent 10 Alatralla with tho sawe purpase tecs have been obtained for 'vewovals from | [adians, but in the prom se on the part of | was owned by the ¥. M, O. A, The loss on | dificulties of the moment. Senor Castelar [ in view. = THE more than 1,000,000 acres. Cases embracing | Geronimo that he would me neral Crook | itis 81450002 insurance, $35.000. The losses | thinks, however, that fie French republic The W ’u P $00,000 acres a¢ pending examina- | near the boundary line in about two moons. | of tenants ageregates $50,000; fully insured. | will overcome them., e comes ba great he 8 Cleara e olua flon, and - frouts a opart of Ctheso | Mow than seventy davs elapsed betore | - NAviErviiLe, Quebee, Dee. 8—Tho | n enthusiast as evorin adumitation of Froneh | BosTON, Mass., Dec. 5.—|Special Telugram fences are now being rewosed. The | Geronhno appeared at t tolal prea from which fetices bave been and | General Crook and e met o e boluz removed, as shown by the report of | Canyn, i Mexieo, tenty: iy ppointed place. | Roman Catholic'ehurch hiere was burned by 5 Mareh 25, at Kl to-night. ‘The bishopry and -conyent | demoeracy, raying that whatever may be its iniles south of | near by also took tire and ‘at 1 a. m, the | defects or faults France will ever be the to the Bek. | —Special dispatehes to the Post fromi the managers of the leadiug clearing the comnissioner, Is 2,714.926 weres, Doubt- [ the line. The uliderstanding was that | fs of the convent were failing and the | leader of European political and intellectual | 10uses of the Unuited blhlmbl!m‘\\ ll.lnzlvluul lcss n better showiug would have been wade | should not be accompanied by troops, Tie | presbytery will be a heap of rums in & shors | movemente. s conseroations with French | clearances for the week ended yesterday to ¢ with refererice to those enclosures it the de- | Indians were enc L nped o a rocky Lill, in a | tume. The inbabitants of the town are in - 5 ¥ pastwent had had the means of ewploying | strong aud aluost Iiageessible position. | wildest “stato " af excifement, ' Assistanca | 8¢ European statesuien in Fans lead bin he bumber of agents necessary for the | They ‘were tierce and independent, well | firom St Johns has been telégraphed for, | 10 - believe that there is no iwmediate argsgeution of the work, Ope obstacle in | arméa with the best guns and awwuuition The loss will bably be about $5v,000, | dabger of & volittict in the cast, hecause Kus w be $1,208618,51%, an_Increase of 192 per cent over thie corrésponding veriod last year, l“mm is second iu amount of ibcrease of 47.4 per cent THE WEEK IN WALL STREET, Transactions in NEW Yonx, Dee. 5, tions bayond preced: dedsy untry market to a greater o tion at times o fact, taking all thing ever been equalled, the market « dechue, This cond result not only of gt lias made such stead the year, but aiso ¢ given by e on- stumps, line mecting anc advance in near approach of Southern, and gr the week. The sp then other 1 shares and_spee and down rapidly, but was to higher tigures, iron about the reorgs for which continue: market was subje of manipul the week rates were ranging as high as ¢ is doubtful if the eve all over the list. Firs cilie stocks, Grange bilts, Wabash, and so on movement assumed o more general _eharac ter than of late. Southern properties, gas lties gencrally moved up the 1t T Money Market and Railrond Securfties, Special Telegram to having risen to tever heats | the Bre. | ~Tha week on the stock exchange | has been prolitic with fmportant._events volume of business having rea the ved propor A the bull feeling ntervals, There 1 specnlation, the well as the leading finan cal centers of Europe having been in the oxtent. Specula sumed & wild character and lipsed anything witnessed for years, In into consideration, it ts of the week have There wero a nimber of t Iy i il Ul th m o begotten of improvement trade and industries of the country which r very general advice cases—Chattanooza & Te aving been as muchas 1214 points, Reading was intluenced anization tuated violently at tines, the extremes show ing a difference of aboit week was again noteworthy for important movements i railioad “bonds, the demand reactions, one or two of them very sharp, bt \in exhibited its wonderful staving power by rallying quickly n of uifairs was the 1 each pidence in values in the general s« throughout nmission brokers to buy stocks Prices have looked tdppy for weeks past and on this considerable short contraets were put out, but on several days of the week the bears fairly climbed for stocks, which greatly assisted these, the same re celving” an additional the Larmonfous result stimulus from ol the trunk talk about an ast-hound freights, — the lie time for the Vand ings, the outeomo o chilt which is expeeted the resumption of the aividends of the Lake Shore, - Michigan or on an New York Central dividend, the favorabl showing of the Pacific roads as contained in the report of the overnment directors of the Union Pacific and in that of the government commissioner, of a favorable prospect for the adoption of tiie railroad funding bill by con- ssand the large buving for London ac count. O the other hand, the woney mar- ket worked close on wmost of the d; Cential, Canada increase in the able yS of fever broke out nder until the whole 1y the tendency dvance in'isolated nessee, coal and by various reports scheme and fluc- Glg points, The unabated. “The money 20 nt, with considerable business @10 per cent. Toward the ¢ ted to an wi tion, and during the tirst haif of edingly irregular, and a3 low as 4 per feeling prevailed and rates 6@7 percent, with ¢ 5 per cent, - DRUNKENESS AT DAYTO ceptio 1sual amount on call at sean easier ettled down to transactions at The Sale of Beer Causes a Deplorable Condltion of Affairs, PirranURG, Dee. the Bk, ] —A gent .—[Speeial mian who has been visit- wram to ing friends at the soldiers’ home, Dayton, 0., told a reporter to-day a startling story of the oy ies caused by the introduction ot beer at that institution. He stated that since the sale of beer began on July 10 a state of con- fusion and disorder has existed there almost 10 an unbeara do notdrink. He sai: was opened over 3,000 barrels have b blo degr e to the inmates who v hall n sold ince the be to the inmates. It has bronght the manage ment 15,600 in money perimenttinancially. fully ‘The beer is sold The soldiers all they want if they pay for it. There 5,000 soldiers in the home, and I will say 000 of them will drink all they can ints at 5 cent in and isa paying ex- D 1 dvink re hat . If they get too drunk and too nolsy they ar locked up in the guard h for shut off from them sober and temperate men are much o 1o the sale of beer, home, General Patr that lle could not k authe honio it they Il On 1l contractor Che beer hall hold e three of those i side the buildin sion for by Week Farmers Review: wheat growing sectig tinue to be generally ant as looki [ fields are looking poo Indiana, ac consi, with only a Minnesol and Monroe counlie Keokuk lowa, and ylor and gion on the ground t the house, and was another caue with a aud said they were a pany manager 1efust the " doc there would be n the hill of Keash, at take place. wags and (he o and so wreat w uildine thal part of the greal inany persons we 3 red have sinee died, Ont a crowd of more than 1,500 veterins was pushing to men there who spend every eent of their pen: exl was proglaimed by the ise and the be iew days. ‘The The governor ol the favorable for | grain, Three counties in Kansas repor poorl county, Michigan, the proser A especinlly ports thus far are of a very fl r. The movement of corn is reported to be yery slow in the northiwest, pecially true of lowa, o d Dakota. In Melienry, Mercer i ep any kind of diseiy aliowed bee t they paid no atfention to lis desire men who do the drinking eurse and sweat and fight, making a old the man to be used, Tl pandemoninm of e anksgiving day a Cineir mt upa lot of béer for a treat about four hundred Indiana, Hlinois, Missouri the rush imto the veway and i 1 know fhat et in, There are Crop Summary. Cnicaco, Dec. 5.—The ic mary will appear in this week’s i ports from the w 0Wing crop st 1ot the iter Ohio, Michiga ud Kansas con- Isown the nd in St Joseph of the fly is ted, with the statement that many of the From Tlinois and from Missouri, ro Nebr in ported that there is no corn tar report Is made as to Decatur, Jetfer-oi, ering This Is s ska and Wis te movement in L1inois, it is 1 to ship, A sim Kossuth counties in admitted. Soon I 1 Some imstan imported. The movem only moderate in Indiana, curred at York last night. atrical company was to lave played at the opera house there, About tl curtain to rise s man applied for fre s corn is being t s reported a Ohio and Mich fgan I'he current of all the reports fr 1 linois, Kansas, Missouri, lowa and Wiscon sin is that stogks of corn ‘are unusuatly lizht - All of the habitants Were Directors, HanmsnuRa, Pa., Dec, 5,—[—Special T egram to the BEE.|—A curious episode o A traveling time for the lis- he was a director of ilar application and 1 with a like result. ‘Then adozen othi directors, cate n it them, and ad tender, placed there by the local manager, said thiy were entitled to adinl sion and’ he wis there o see that they were admitted, Thiereupon the manager went back to the stage and ordered the members of the company 10 take off their costumes and depart. 1 then 1 the curtain up and stated the faets to the andience, adding that bition, " He directed the audience to apply at the box oftice Lor a return of their money and withdrew, ‘The company lett York mmmediatoly to avoid suit for hatl rent, whici the i 1o b To Go Before the Supreme Court CoLrmuus, Dee. b Al nsultation of attorneys in the Bell teicp cases it { the residenes of Jud « I Chandler returned (o 1 10 tike ¢ p - . The Governmcnt Dunia 6.~ which was announced ¢ UMBER 171, THE MAN WITH A GLASS E\'E Matrimonial Experionce of a Poor hut Hon- est Papiilion Hotel Porter, SHE MARRIED HIM FOR MONEY,. pletion of the Foeble-Minded Ine e The Town of Chadron Stll Booming Nebraska News, stitution at Beat A Courtship by Mail, PApiLLioN, Neb.. Dec. 5 |Speefal to the E. |~ Burt Richmond, porter at the Papil- lion house, was married last Wednesday b Boone, 1a’, to Miss Lida Swmith, a handsome and intelligent young Iady of that place, The marriace was consummated through one of the castern “Marriago Brokeraze” assooia- tions. Richmond is a lard working man, with no other capital than honesty and a lass eye, The marriage broker who brought the two parties together induced Riehmond to have a side view photograph taken, of course putting the good eve to the front. This pleture was sont to the young lady, who liked it so well that she agreed in writing to marry the original. Richmond was notitied by his brokers to ap- pear at Boone last. Wednesday, und with a light heart. and adorned in his Sunday uni- form he hastened tothe Louse of his aftianced whom Lie had never seen. When e mitved the ludy 0 whom he was to be married ob- jeeted 1o the glass eye, but said she would Keep lier promise to- wed, and - the pair was ordingly united. ‘They arrived i Papil- Ton Wednesday night wind took lodgings. at the Tapiliion house. Next morning the mew made wife wanted to drive out and see her husband’s big stock farm, which had been so accurately located and deseribed by the marriage broker, Finally she learned that Richmond didw’t oWn any property, that the big stock farny was the property of another Rtiehmond, and that she liad been mado the vietim of un- scrupulous rascals, who had received a hand- onmmission fec [rom her, ou account of i ler with a husband. To-day she to her lowa home, declaing en- ully that <he would never acknowledge disconsolate Rickmond as ler husband. Institution the Feebie Minded. Bearwick Neb., Dee. 5—[Special to the Ber.|--The institute for the feeble minded is comploted, has been oxam- med by the board of public lands and buld- ings and found satistactory. It is a four st brick, contains about fiity rooms, heated with stewm, has an - exclusive system ot water works and cost $46,000, ‘The build- ing is situated on a sizhtiy forty acre tract of ground, two ules east ot town, the land be- ing donated by the citizens of Beatrice. The building is a handsome one aud is built sol- idly and honestly. As the legislature failed to approprinte (unds (o run the institution it will not be ready for inmates before sprine. “The superintendent says hie has enough ap- plications in already io fill the building and that the legislature should at the coming ses- sion make an appropriation o build ud- ditional roon he architect of the building was C. F. Driscoll, of Omaha, the contractor, E. H. Salesbury, of Chicaio, nud the suporintend: i DY J, 1. Avinston formatly of Coutie cil Blufts. "The architeet and contractor liaye done their work well and from ail appear- ances Dr. Armstrong will make a £ood super- intendent. "The general plan of the institu- tion will be instructing the inmates in all branches of study and industrial pursuits Which they will be capable of grasping. B trict Court. ~[Speeinl to the Bex] the past week district court hing been in session here. ‘There are 200 cases on the docket, many of which of wreat im- portance, involvine thousands of dollars, “The term ot court is only two weeks, while it would take at least six weeks to dispose of the business already accumuiated, The Fourth judicial district is entitled to and ust have an additional judge. ‘Tio case of clton against Dickinson, wherein the plain- tHE asks for 825,000 dan es for alleged slanders utfered by the defeidant, has again been put over, and will probably not. he fried this term of court, e criminal docket 1 awte laree, but is mostly for minor offenses. The difference existing betweon the. eity conueciland the Fremont, Elklhorn & Mig- souri Valloy Railway company has been ad- sted, and the passenger deiol is now being built and will be completed in o short time Work on'the B, & M. “Y" i pushied forward a 15 possible, Thi recent cold weather ting on th Wahoo's I W00, Neb., Dee —During catly impede the work of ad. wing Town of Chadron, CuanioN, N Dee, recial to the B, | —No further doubt exists as o a bright future for Chadron, as is demonstrated by the Fremont, Elkliorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company loeating its car shops and a twenty stall roundhouse at this place, re- ne a foree of 100 men for its operation, wiition to the force already employe Another featy Oof its prosperity” is th X: tensive réal estale investments in and ahout tie tow laving need 0 per centand at present no town lots in the o Through the efforts of the Chadron r Works company the artesian well is in tion and will diifl to the depth of 2,000 fect. These indiy andimprovements, together with the loeal U, 8. laid oflice are convineing evidence of growth and prosper ity Pranklin's € Contest, Fuankiy, Neb, Dee, b, Special to the B, ]—The fall term of Franklin acadeimy closed Friday with a dramatic and oratorieal entertainment by the Philologian society, I'he orations especially struck a key-note, wnd at the close two of Franklin’s most en- terprizing business men offered 52 for the best oration, to be given an or al cons test at the end of the winter term, March 11, Similar prizes will be given on other ¢ s for essays and nation Dhtests, wre is an unususlly I number of talented and ambditious voung wen and wouten in the acidemy this year, and like all Dusine:s i tis new west U tution 1s aning, 'The winter term open cenber 14, Indications are that it will be the largest in the history of the school, Cannibalism in Hayti Ni YoORK oe, D, Special ‘Lelegram to tue Bee.)-—The World this morning prints a six column article on eaunibalism in fayti, from which it wonld appear that the white gavernment is anxious to suj ble practice, 1t is almo press e terri- in the face of the very general worship of voodoo by & con ble part of the population, The sriter, whose name is withlield in ordoer that the revelations ay not be followed by ins Jury to his business associates, tells in detall Of a seene witnessed on the evening of A pril A friend who wanted to convinco Biu that cannibalism was not extinet went witli him to a voodoo temple, in which the NEEEOS” SUpErstLons anniversary was cele- brated. Both were disguised as negroes and nuggled into the thiong by a (riendly negro. Ve ccrenionic L by cutting the thrvat of o | 1ive years old, the Blood from the i Juzbt in 'vess ! b 1 to the end, ud eaten by the | o part nibalisi a0t is said the be Nebraska Weather For \ wenthier, neatly stam