Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1888, Page 2

& " A e e AL republican convention will be held in this | St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern rail- | throughout the grounds, and they will be ——— “What promi ? pec unds, and I probose to fght this thing ta | TS 0 AN who are actively | Foad for §130,000to enforeo a fien for con. asaisted 1n keeping ordor by detachment of | Rpseland is a southorn suburb of, Ohbicaks, Cotton Ruined by Rain. b aNy Digle 6 106 BREH avoor | | occuples 1y Gntire cngressionil | eoking after tho nomumatiou are J. €. Shor- | structing a portion of the Bald Kuob branch | the wetropolitan polics. i Hollgnder's. Scarcelya family’ in tho | New Onikaxs, Sept. L—A special from |, “Well” swd M. Bitkin, _“Covernor g MISCELLANBOUS. win, R. Wilber, R. G. Reineger, L. S. Butlor | of the Iron Mountain railroad. —— place will escape loss. The people'were al- | Greenville, Miss., says that since the 19th | LoYer With the state militia, Senator Van Senator Paddock has returned from his | and Judge Craig. S —— Fire and Police Matters. Inost frantio to-day when the discovery of the | u1t " the entire delta country has bee visited Wyck, Senator Manderson and Congress- home at Beatrice. All of the Nebraska dele- - P —- With Closed Doors. The fire and palice commission et last | flight was made. with daily rains, The cotton oro o mudnlMgsl}‘ln: hlvTIE'r,omued t be with us, Gl'bl 18 1n the city now, except Keprosenta- & ‘Wiiiiam Is Fastidious. The engineers, firemen and switchmen of | night, Mayor Broatch in the chair, A, F. S———— st considered to be half ruined &vm"’ "'“‘ar' “R hh‘l(l;rll 0y :{m PP \ c8hane, who went to Bar Harbor, Me.,, | New Yonk, Sept. 1.—The Catholic News | the Union Pacific held & secret meeting at | Ward was on trial for arresting a man with- Approved by the Pfi ent. ident | Weather does not soon come 1o the rolief of falo county, e aanret aud B, ‘Gaulda Soveral days ago. B of this city bas information from its Rome | Contral hall last night. About one hundred | out a warrant, and was acquitted. The case | WasmiNotox, Sept. 1.—-The president | the planters the loss cannot be estimated. | ing, the sccretary of tho enterprise. Thesa i Prusy $. Heatn. | correspondent that Emperor Willam of | and fifty men rosent, aud they were | of 150 Rich was continued, 45 his witnesses | has approved the joint resolution providing | Reports reccived {rom various parts of Ar- | gentlemen are both here with Mr. Altkin, e 9 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER . 'ies&—QTWENTY-FOUR PAGES, o cmowen awwarx— | TOUR OF THE LD ROVAN [, Sovvr wolmssionses. | T T JACKSONVILLE PLACUE. .., ociatcrseoree Notification ot Its Tte fon, a New Farm Site. Againts Third Ward Dives, Statistics From the QGeneral Land Wastinotox, Sept. - 1.~No informs. At the meeting of the county commission- o | Owana, Sept. 1.—[To the Editor of Twwe I et N o ormt | A& Warm Recoption Tondored HIm |\ "yeytorday a resolution was introduced Groat Hfforts Being Made t0 De- | yy,, _ g existence of the social evil s OMce Commissioner's Report. ment conoernlng the rejection of the Chinese at Columbus, O direoting the mm;;v clork to wdvertise for populate the Oity. known to prevade every city, and thoso who treaty cabled last mgh\ from London, In sonled proposals for ot less than 160 acres have studied the problems of social reform THE MAXWELL LAND SETTLERS. the absence of an oficial report on the sub- | {NDIANA DELEGATIONS PRESENT, | nor more than 640 ncres in extent, said plat | THE DISEASE SPREADS RAPIDLY. | Will concede that the social evil cannot be Steps to Be Taken For the Protec- A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED (U Hartington 1s Visited By a Dis- astrous Fire. NINE HORSES ROASTED ALIVE, A Young Man Overcome By Fire, 00h from the AmeMd ! to bo used as & poop farm. When the old suppressed in any large city, In dealing ject from the American minister 1n China, Poor farmn eoknp Woaluanie for clty lots it — Witk 1h, $h6 qUABHoR 1 mevely, how &0 fkke was platted and sotd, "1t was intended at the ing 1 in the Numb: i S Ho Responds Briefly and Pays & Glow- | Yime'to buy another farm eight or ten milos An Alarming Increase in the Number | it tho least offensive and confine it, as much the secretary of_state declines to be inter- viewed in rogard to the matter. ton of Thelr Rights—A Minne- The California representatives in the house ing Tribute to the Memiory out in the country, Hut tho proclamation and of Oases Reported Yosterday—A L SIS oo e B LR L Damp Falls Into a Well and is 3 weroe all very much pate: he new vote authorizing b sale of the old property Communication From Sure ort to break up houses of ill-fame and dis- Killed—n sota Statesman on Clove h interested in the news of Thomas A. Hene 1] Heglected to empowee, the commissloners to g perse tho inmates of disorderly piaces in the illed—The News Ovor o Rétatitory Polloy: published this mornig o tho effeet that the prerey 10 AR B T vecatghts that tiks geon General Hamilton, hird ward, is ono of tiose spasis which the State, . e e LN T nover beon remedied. The resolution was - take place in every communiky ° periodically the new treaty with the United States, They — Yoforrod to the county attorney for his opin: Bhe Seilow Bever yithout resulting fn uny good to anybody. J 8, - o to buy the new farm without submitting the WasmiNaton, Sept. 1.—Surgedon General | rowdies and libertines who had access to the HARTINGTTON, Neb,, Sept. 1, |Spoci h Cot.omnus, O., Sept. 1.—A delogation, about | 18 B0y /R, \orE M, S0 CEitution is intended | Hamilton received o dispaten from Phila- | Columns of acertain paper in this city, with | ogram to T 1 m.,r..k-' nllr T four hundred strong, consisting of the Hen- | FCLEIECN 1Ty Class of poor who are | delphin informing him th aso of yellow | the evident design of levying blackmail upon ! cout on the . i i u G s phia informing him that a case of yellow ) tas el " \ o corner of Broadway and . State st dricks, Cleveland nd Thurman clubs of - | rogarded as charges for life. TEvir NAA e W ILSGvEvE e TR the parties interested. Thal raid was State stroot in tho dianapolis, called on Judge Thurman this af- | Mr. Mount moved that the county offices | [GVOT A been discoveredthore fn the POrOn | backed by a Third ward councilman, who livery barn of Linde & Merril at6 p. m. to- o i beon, securod on High | bo closed next Thursday that the cmploges | Of Florida refugee, who passed the inspec- | was elocted by the aid of ‘pimps and the [ day, and consumed an entire block north to street for the reception. Judge Thurman, | Might witness tho parade and go to the fair. | tion at Waycross, Ga. The patient was sent | lowest dregs of the Third ward, and.who | Main street, including the following: Linde & Merrill, livery; T, A, Perguson, hardware; e e o thoug ot > sipal hospite mingled with this class night and day. This Sccompanicd by Hon. A, J. Tooth, came to | Mr: Anderson objocted. He thought it not | to the municipal hospital. Krauss & Hoesc, general storo; M. A, Miner, the original despatch before taking steps to meot the emer, Mr. Morrow said that the senate am nent to the treaty submit- ted by the president was vital, and without it the treaty would be ineffective, It was the amendment, which had caused the rejection of the treaty by the Chinese government. Mr. Morrow said that if the news of the re- jection of the treaty should be contirmed the 518 FOURTEENTIL STRERT, Wasnixaron, D C., Sept. 1 fhe annual report of the commissioner of ho general land oftice, Just issued, contains tho following, relative to the business trans woted in Nebraska in connection with the public domain during the last fiscal year: Number of entries under the homestead Wasiinaron Burear miee Ovana Ber, * within the province of the board to close the Jover " P man’'s morals are based on a standard of the hall, and as they entored o warm and en- | oftices of the clerk and rogistor of decds ex- | 5 Oovernor Perry of Florida telographed 0 | cook and dog fighting and of other brutal California members would ask congress to X . Hamilton as follows: sports which ave patronized by the vilest and | general stor L. Demick 90; ncres, 8306 sommissio oquo > prosiis ' | thusiastic reception was given. Mayor Bruck | cept in legal holidays. Al L] ’ G a 2 t it & K .. Demick, roal estato; !I;“m ‘tecs, 863,000, SOPAL Homeshend Bt | e monthe neue: to T Chiheae 1o kv | ered an aidress of wolcome on behaifof | | O tho callof the roll Mr. Mount voted Without the consent of the Nassau county | lowest of soci It is rather amusing to | Bullantine & Co., millinery: A, . Ryan, aye. Mr. Turner had seconded the motion, | bonrd our promises preclude the establis! eo such a mun stand up in the council and | drug: 3 Cedar County bank. “All these were tries, 218: number of acres, 831, | ment that thereaftor no Chinese, (except | the city. H. J. Booth spoke on bebalf of the | Bt i A " Anderson 1 defeating the | mentof a fever hospital nhere, asked for by | pose as the champion of good morals. atotalloss. Lubely & Co.' R 4093 commissions, & Original [ diblomatic. consular and other ofMcors of the | jocal elubs. As Judge Thurman roso to Ll il Lt the Jucksonville cominittee.” 1 concede that it is eminently proper that eavy loss, but .‘fmti‘uflu.h"fi.’:.,.‘. b Witties of lands or the time | Spnese Kovernment) will, be permitted 10 | ypoak the applause was enthusistic. Judge | | County Treasurer Bollin submitted a long | |~ SenatorCalland Representative Dougherty | the surrouadings of the hird ward school | very light insuranco. No persons were in- bor culture laws, 4377; ey | Ster the United Statos. fhis hotico would | 2 urman said: “Mr. Chairman{ 'To suy that | 1ist of school bonds against _whicl the rec. | had a conferenco this morning in regard to | house should be clear of all disorderly char- | Bt nine Horses Wars DUTAGA, s ure | the condemnatory measures passed by the | acters, but I doubt whether those who are the acenmulation of yoars, ranning back as | Jacksonville citizens concerning Dr. Hamil- [ making the crusade against the social evil in Indiana for the visit they have | ‘f il 160 The title is in the name of the | ton's course of action. No conclusions were | the Third ward have ever taken the trouble made me to-day, and for these | state, and the treasurer suggested that he be | reached. Juling Wise, one of the bureaw's | to ascertain what the real surroundings of murks of esteem and affction that you | ordored to cancel the delinquent taxes in | ispectoss, has been on his way from Jack- | the Third ward schoolnouse are. ; have displayed, is but poorly to express | ordor to clear his books, The recommenda- | Sonville to Fernandina for hreo days to in- [ - With all the clatter and clamor the fact is what T feel in my 1 cannot begin the | tion was adopted. spect tho latter place. He telegraphs that | that the immediate vicinity of the school remurks 1 shall® make without alluding to | A roquest “vas received from Dr. ©dward | he has been impeded “at ail points by local | house is orderiy:—to the south of it is the that grand man whose namoe one of your | J. Taggart that he be granted a salary as rautine regulations, and expects to reach | Calitornia house and stables; to the east, clubs bears—Thomas A. Hendricks. "For | medical attendant at the county hospital. pandina to-day and Camp Perry to-mor- | across the street, is a tenemont block, occu: many years, when he was an important fig- | Referred. < row. Dr. Guiteras telegraphs from Camp | pied by respectable people; to the north, op- ure in Aerican politics, I knew him inti- | The contract for grading the road east of | Perry that there were 135 persons at the | nosite, is the Elkhorn Valley house, also a ords show taxes unpaid. The cha tho asserted rights of the Chinese to enter this country. Mr, Morrow did not nppear to fear retaliation by China, saying that there woere about 621 Americans, all told, resident in that country. Mr. Felton said that he had always ro garded the treaty as worthless without the senate amendments, notwithstanding the claim that the Chinese government does not desire its people to emigrate. The history of thoir emmigration for the last 500 years dis- rogistors and rocoivers foos, $1,704; govern 1 am profoundly grateful to nry friends from mont fees, #1770, Final timber culture ontrios, 44 nores, 48,204; fees, #1,350, Lands entered with military bounty land warrants, 10; ncres, 1,050; foes, &4, There were seven Sautee Sioux Indian homestead entries em- bracing 1,002 acres. Total number of entries during the year in Nebraska, 12,263, aggre- gating 1,502,723 acres, upon which the total e Choked by the Damp. Rep Croun, Neb,, Sept. 1.—Spoeial Tole- gram to Tur Bee.]—Charles Titus, a young man of this city, met a horrivlo death in & well this afternoon. In company with two others Titus went to the fair grounds to clean outawell. A ropo was lowered to tho bot- tom and Titus started to descend hand over hand. When about ten feet down the men monies received by the land commission | proved this theory und the millions of money | yately, and when four years ago I had the | Henry Kicke's was Lot to Vaughn & McCann | muster Fifty arrived. He will | respectable place, and to the east of it, a | above were horrified at secin ageregated §148,200, During the year there | Which immigrants yearly remit to China cer- | honor 'and privilege of “speaking with him | at 1515 conts per eubie yard L disehargo s | grocery store. 16585 116 1A 01 EHe P A ;Vl‘:‘hy"“"{‘ '”(“"‘ were seven sales of lands subject to private f;‘l'l"l"{, l"'r"‘"""‘:'f:‘r‘."'";"j"' ”'"; ‘";"l';"u;'r«nl He | again und again in your state, and also in fmorols Proposals for bridges wors. ro- |'l'lu’ 1}“! of Nn‘ylh:mknl-r wnslanultlhor‘ p;'oln |16 s nhvl[u)ua }Imln, Tllg\l eflm‘tl el AL 6 b w“lw-r fl hr:“::.v u[r\ d ogard the rejection of the treaty as r he poc] satvel 45104 day in fever victims, For the third day in | any change, he whole hird ward e ‘ e bottom. entry, aggrogating 85 ncres, and tho | cause for regret, ns he had never bolioved | SO I never heard him make a speech that | ceived and referred to the commitiee on 5 i ¢ da ge, grappling iron was quickly produced. with which the the almost’ lifeless body of ‘Titus was brought to the surface. In a fow moments physicians were at hand, who worked until nearly 8 o'clock in a futile ate tempt to bring the young man back to life, did not increase my admiration for the power | bridges with power to act. succession the new cases reported tothe [ must be ' cleared of disorderly of his intellect and the patriotism and cour- Javid Itoed presented n bill for $175 for | board of health numbered twenty-three. places, which moans that the class of people age of the man. Now, my friends, you Indi- | trees removed by the county surveyor i lay- | Quite a large proportion are colored people | now predomiunut shall be dispersed all over ann people saved the democratic cause four [ ing out a road in West Omaha, Referred, ) ough the cases are well scat- | the city in the respectable neighborhoods, years ago. Your vote was n ary to the The board adopted u resolution agreeing to Only two deaths oc- | where they will flourish, breed scandal and olection of Cleveland and Hendricks, and | pay the city’s snare of grading Sixth s vos of the postof- | cause greater annoyance to respectable peo- mmount received was 890, No lands were sold at public auction. Thore were 4,161 sales of lands subject to preemption entry embracing 638,541 acres, and the that the Chinese government would negoti- aw a treaty that would effectually exclude Chinese from the western nations. He be- lieved that the people would secure the de- sired relief through legislution and that th amount roceived was $508,850. There wore | agitation of the question in Australia was the | 5 4 % B L B to-day ple than they now do. The cause of Titus falling was the presence you gave it by a good round wmajority, | between Pacitic and Do tho ns’ meeting to-day a much | ple than they now do. 3 u presenc 9,900 homestead entries commuted o cash | real cause for the action of [ 304 Enow i Vit B Sour |m\\'(-rl once (...,‘I‘L‘.'{m'. BOtnty 15 Mot sxbasd 83000, and! | BOttor provailed. Assurances of | 1% is an open secret that the attendanco at | Of fire damps. Thero were but four foet of the Chineso government. Ho added that if both the political parties were in enrnest i their expression they might socure the pussago of a bill, even during the present seasion, on the line of that already ntroduced by him, and_intended to sccure the exclusion of the Chines Mr. McKenna said that the action of the Chineso government simply remits us buck o whore we wore, ana allows us to enact whatever legislation we can undor the exist- ing treaty. It will have the effect to strengthen the feeling of the people on the subject. Ho regarded the treaty as amended as & decided improvement on tne original, Mr. Thompson, the only democratic repre- sentative from California, now at the ca pitol under section 2,301 of the revised statutes nggrogating 439,527 acres, and the amount re- ceived was $00,178. There were 600 oxcesses on homesteads, timber, culture and other en- tries, ombracing 1,703 acres, and the amount received was §,557. The total number of casn sales was 7,080; total acres by cash salo 685,000 und the towl awount received 1,890,590, TOWA'S PUNLIC DOMAIN TRANSACTIONS, The report makes the following showing for lowa: Original entries of lands under the homestead laws, 168; acres, 20,756; commis- slons, 503; foes, #1375, Final homestead entries, 18; number of acres, 1,422; commis- stons, 71. Original entries of lands under the timber culture laws, 60; acres, &M8; register and receiver's fees, $240; govern- | Chincso must be exciuded eyen if it ment foes, §305. Final timber culture entrios, m':l‘:‘:t;{t;:;"-lrg “}“{ owl:‘l'l';“orltumtl l?‘\ml 16; acros, 1,307; fees, #K. Railrond selec- | gulfimittod o the sonato mad ratified by tho tions, 6; acres, 720; fees, §38. Total number | Chinese government was amply sufficient to of entries, 256; total acres, 26431; total | have effected the exclusion of Chinese, It smount received, $,743. Sules of land | conceded tho power of congress to enact &t public auction, 1; acres, 2; amount re- | whatever legislation was necessary to do water in the well, but Titus was helpless when he touched the bottom, hence it is sup- posed his death was partially caused by the water. The decensed was a highly respected young man about twenty-five yeurs of age, more to save tho democratic party by | providiug that Sixth strecv be extended to | obening a route to places offering a refugo to | this school comes from people who live in the voting for Cloveland again. 1am quite sure | Bancroft our people who can leave has caused hun- | Third ward, right in the midst of the worst that there is not a de ‘at within the sound An approprintion of &1 51 was made | dreds of faces to brighten and gave hopeof a | haunts and dives. Nearly all these people of my voice who regrets that he voted for | from the general fund uly and August ¢ considerable reduction of the popula- | rent their premises and are at liberty to move Grover Cloveland in 185, I never meta | bills; from the road fund, $2152'10; from the in the near future. Hundreds of com- | whenever they see it if their moral sensibili- democrat that did so yet. It may be that | bridge fund, £9: from the hospitul fund, hle rough houses will be erected at once | ties ara shocked by the indecent neighbor- thero is a straggler here and there, but I | s2v0. sitivs of refuge for the people a few miles | hood. The fact that they stay where they think you can count them on the fingers of — n the city, and several thousand people, | ure shows that they care very little about the one hand, and there are for such ten to oune THE BILL cipally colored, will _soon be removed. | effect upon their children. If the neighbor- who have come to us from the republican s 13 are now inhabited, and one will | hood was vacated by this not very numerous party. 1can hardly think how a man who [ The County Wanty Nearly $1,500 | Lo established six miles north. The total | class the school house would be closed or voted for Grover Cloveland in 1584 can have om The Sherifl. number of cases to date is 234, deaths 82, now | converted into a station house. the face to look into a fellow democrat's face | The case of the county againat Sherift Co | under treatment 162, % In conclusion, let me ask whether it is not and say: ‘T won't vote for him now.’ T do | hurn was not broached at the meeting of the | The following is a card from Surgeon Gen- | better tor the general welfare of the com- say that there is much that ought to be re- | § : i “Ehorift e eral Hamilton on sanitary regulations, munity that the social evil shall remain formed 1n our laws and in our system, but it | COmmissioners. © shoriff suys he has [y ghe Public: Certain criticisms, mainly | where it is, under proper police surveillance, T e fault of Grovor Cloveland that. re. | made the commissioners two propositions to | based on misinformation ooncerning thoe | rather than have it spread like an_epidemic forms have not boen mado. He has urged | arbitrate, but thut his overtures have elicited | present sanitary regulations, have appeared | in the localities that are now entirely frec of them. Ho hus pleaded with congress. He | no response, daily pros d as the criticisms have a | it. At present halt a dozen policemen can has said to the people again and again that | Ho offered to submit the issue to any ono iy to wealen the hands of the ofticers | take care of the worst of these places and such and such things ought not to be, and | or all of tho district court judges as refe i in the prevention of the spread of | keep them under subjection. Disperse tho that others ought to bo, and [ and abide by their decision. He also offercd ellow fever, and to mduce laxity in_tho | outcasts and it will take a small army of po. no sensible man can say that his recommen- | o engage an attorney and moet the board | Waintenance of the quarantine, I have licemen and detectives to look after them and dations have not beon made by wisdom | and its attorney, the object of the confer- | thought it expedient to mako a statement of hold them in check. and knowledge and patriotism, and now that | ence to be to adjust as many of the the condition of affairs. The United States ll‘he talk as to the fines now imposed being man, with whom I am aoquainted woll, Tsay | ences s possible upd such as cannot be com- | Kovernment, acting through its matine hospi- | license is more bosh. It is like free whisky. it el ot NEses semsimiel || DIomunod to balGhNeL tth coutt: e B a oo atbig. | Ace, Wold Iacronso nd. MDY bonfold: % > ensible, 4 440} i o orida, and in particular cker 3 c o 3 e e A sonville, which has boen treated CoMMON SENSE, fih 2 e She Married Him Anyway. Guaxp IsLaxp, Neb,, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Brk.]—Considerable excite- ment was caused among the friends of both parties over the news of the marriage last night in Council Bluffs of J. C. Gershpecker and Lilly Ivers, both of this city. The parents of the_girl seriously objected to the attentions of Mr. Gershpeckor, and conse- quontly sent her to her fricnds in Fast Saginaw, Mich., for safe keeping. But sho immediately returned to Council Bluffs to the pareuts of Mr. Gershpeckor, where sho awaited his arrival, and the two were united. Butler County Teachers. Daxa Ciry, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special to Tng Bee.|—The Butler county teachers' institute is to-day closing a two weeks' session held in this city under tho management of Prof. ADE OUT, waid: “If it Is now a question between the exclu- sion of the Chinese and the abrogation of the treaty, I am for its abrogation. The city of Jac! ovel-headed, honest men T ever knew. Heis | opo Jsitions llle, wi ' f Salem, Ore. r - celvod, 5. Salta’ of land subject to | thab and the sonate amendmenta woro un. o RaAFR R oina GIERTAIAN o A T Arily || Sohonct o oo opey B e with kindly consideration suited to the ca- e R O SEIONLIDR U R{‘;:&T"'n?.’.',.flfiuz.a 15; her .-d-n'n‘mt'm?u;:u‘fl l:gel:::&&n resulted in the rejection of | holieve that he will be elected. 1 firmly bo- | the idea. of asking @ judge to referce the | Jamity which has befallen it. They were POLITICAL GATHERINGS thusiastic and profitable session. Prof. Rork lieve that the American peovle have too much | fight, believing that no judge would arbi- | permitted to go anywhere they desired, so 2 e sonse; too muoh aphreciation of' honor, | Leate s enes Huble o eomo befors him while diseaso was confined to- cirdum- [ AR "‘""'"“"‘;.:L :‘;’Je:‘:"“'““ s 4 bravery, and courage in_their president to | on tho beneh. s in the city, but when the city 3 rat Ward. luy him aside aftor the honor and courage, | - Tho county commissioners have had Mr, J. | became generally infected, then the neces- | Last cvening, on the corner of Eleventh and bravery and intelligence that he has ex- | J, Points go'over the the sherift’s accounts | SitY of placing certain rostrictions on the | and Pierce streets, the republicans of the nn::wd ;n the pra-hwmlul vhl-llr- and make a statemont of the_county’s claim. ;:’3‘('{.'{"}'.’557.’. },}‘;‘L;):“‘;'l‘:"“’firl;“;fi':";mx';mgg; First ward erccted a towering Harrison and V e y' 0 A ing vhich C urent, 3 Y i C! N 4 5 N i i yon L hbhbe one f,.‘.'.}!.":f’i‘..’:u“f:d':}f,’,’r‘,’.'.“‘,‘,,’,’f;,','l' from Jacksonville the bureau is looking to | Morton pole and held an enthusiastic ratifica- tariff and fisheries or anything else that you | William Coburn, shoviff of the security of the country. The dreadful | tion meeting in commemoration of the cvent. tme to talk about. You wont find me Nebraska, to Douglas county, Dr. : record of the ravages of-yellow fever in towns | Delegations from the Sixth and Seventh avoiding any question whatever that is fuirly | For jail ahd fixtuves for proportion of sal- | wlons the railrond lines ieading out of New | wards were present. —Preliminary to the proposed. (God knows that I would rather | ary paid to jailor und runrds and for propor. | Orleans in 1878, where there were over 13,000 | raising of the flag the A, O. H. band dis- e at homo with my dear old wife than in | tion of other expe: red on acoount of | Persons affected with yellow fever, of whom | coursed a number of national airs. Amid any office in the world, but I have been | the boarding of cort bmers from | Bearly 700 died, is too fresh in the memory | cheers the flag was for the first time floated chosen by the democratic party to help fight | July 1, 1586, to Juno to visk its repetition along the At- | to the breeze. E. J. Cormsh presided as this campaign, and I mean to do it to tho best s Bl s lantic ard. The government has [ master of ceremonies, The first speaker, of my ability,” December 31 ot ny time established a [ Dave Mercer, spoke of the appropriatencss At the conclusion of the spoech-making strict cordon sanitair about the city of Jack- | of having an Irish band playing for a repub- Judge Thurman took a position in front of sonville, but hus opened a camp of refuge in | lican ratification. Hon. W. J.” Connell fol- the platform and was personally presented w high, bealthy locality, and furnishes free | lowed and in a glowing speech predicted that to oach of the visitors. The balance of tho rations to thios aed. It has also au- | the result of the coming election would be a day was spent in looking abouttho city, and | 1854 days at 85 thorized, at o large expense, the building of | solid north against a *solid south,” in other at'11 o'clock to-night the delegation left on iy 200 prne cabins to shelter those poor people | words an_overwhelming majority for Har- their return trip, From July 1, 1 vho are ven out of the infected localities, | rison and Morton. Just before the close of 7. 368 dh and is willing to provide for the fur 1 of the revisod statutes Senator Mitchell said: *“If it is true that amount, $735. Homestead | the Chinose government has rejected the entrios commuted under second section of | proposed treaty, I think it is the most fortun- uct of June 15, 1880, 1: acres, 80; amount, | ate thing for the people of this country. The $100. Excesses on homestead timber cul- | treaty as sont to the senato by the president ture and other entries, 11; acres, 44; amount, | was, in my judgment, one that never should #2055, Sales of town lots, 12; amount, $7,510. | have received the sanction of our people, ‘Total number of cash sales, '45; total' acres, | because it opencd several new doors by 1,797; total amount received, $10,796. which the Chinese could enter, which do not FOI THE MAXWELL LAN TILERS, exist in the present treaty. Of course the Ata meoting of the house committee on | amendments made by the senate improved vate lands to-day, Messrs. Washington, | the treaty very greatly, but oven with those eaver and Dorsey’ were appointed a sub- | amendments [ don't think it meets the great committee to consider the joint resolution of | evil against which it directed. There is Mr. Joseph, of New Mexico, providing for [ but one way to deal with this ques- the protection of the actual settlers upon the | tion, and that is to pass a law Maxwell land grant in New Mexico and Col- | absolutely forbidding the coming of Chinese orado. There was a general discussion of | to this country except diplomatic reprosenta- the merits of the measure before the full | tives, and absolutely proventing the return committee this wmorning, and there was a | of those now here."” unanimous expression that some step should | Senator Jones of Nevada said: “There is ‘be taken to relieve these settlers on the Max- | nothing to say except that if the statement well grant. The sub-committee expect to | that the treaty is rejected by China shall be roport to the full committee on next Satur | confirmed ofticially, congress ought immedi- delivered two very able and entertaining lec- tures to the citizens of this town on Monday and Wednesday evenings of this weck. In Camp at Kearney. Kearxey, Neb,, Sept. 1.—|Special to Tum Ber. |—This morning av 7 o'clock the com- mands of General Morrow and General Miz- ener made permanent camp f the southwest- ern part of the city, where they will remain during the month of September. They were shortly after joined by that portion of the Second infantry which had marched from Omaka, and almost at the same time by the four companies of the Second which had beea at Norfolk, and came in on the cars, Let the Contract. CexTRAL CiTyY, Neb,, Sept. 1.—|Special to Tne Ber.]—The contract for puttingina system of waterworks here was let by the city council last night to Mr. Benjamin Clark JUNTY PRISON RS, to Desember ier re- | Mr. Connell's speec the Seventh ward T, v B, D 9,230, T i dayand ask for finaluction. . C | Mely to hassa inw excluding tho Chinese, e Ao rTonn) Bacisis Appent A e fief of Jacksonyille by Turnishinie transporta- | Hurrison and Morton club, attired in hand- | s gt suove thin Work il b el HOW B RETALIATOI A VOULD ACT. e cannot suffer i (4 0 i 2 e v special excursi rid any defl- c ') caring i rehes rco yste i ke offect, of the prosident’s retaliatory | grow until 1t fi&w’fimnsvu'\-nl.‘.;x‘.-?,'l‘,‘lf-",'." ad | 2 Yoiix, Sept. 1,—The American party, 5 550 | tion by special excursion trains to any defi- | some uniforms and bearing unique torches, | at once and the system is to be completod nite point that is safe und has opened its | appeared on the scene and were greeted with doors, but there are few places willing to re- | cheers. The other speakers were Mr. H. H. ceive large numbers of refugees. While it is | Baldrige, Hen, J. L. Webster, Mr. J. W. inside of nincty days. e which convened at Washington August 14-16, and vominuted Gen, Jumes L. Curtiss, of policy, if it should bo carried out,” said Con- | for the sake of preserving a treaty which gressman Lind of Minnesota to your cor- | the united judgment of the people holds in- respondent to-day, ‘‘would do far more dam- | compatible with the national welfare.” 5 days at From January 0 u ; An Adventist Camp Meeting. ; 5 New York, for president, hus established o 5o | Dossibly true that the body of a healthy por- | Kiler and Leo Estello. r ntist 0 to the United 'States than it could possi- | Senator Teller said: I hope that the 2 ” st ¢ sddays! 501 Gon does mot carry contagion, his clothes do | ~ The Ninth ward republican club held a [ GRAND IsLaxp, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Bly do to the people of the Dominion, and the | statement will be officially confirmed. This g:‘;’l“""l“““':‘ "l"‘l’:l‘l “"’ Broudway, and to-night | Frow Junuaay 1 4 | carryit, and basgage packed in infected | large and enthusiastic meeting at Hertaman's | Telegram to Tur Brx.]—The annual camp sued ddr ! calling upon “all true | atG5e lovers of tlus country, be they native or foreign born, to place ' themselves in com munication with the exccutive committee.” | 3 An appeal is made to the American people to [ From July 1, 188 show that they are not a mass of ignorant 1887, 21 days at . voters to be manipulated as best suits for- | I'rom Junuary 1, 18588, to June 30, 1888, eign political bosses. 18 days at boc. houses is dangerous in the extreme. Fumi- | hall last evening. The following ofticers gation stations have been established at | were elected: President, H. L. Seward; 7 00 | Prover points, and all baggage will be fumi- | vice sident, J. I, Hertzman; treasurer, J. gated which comes from any infected city. | K. oulter; secretary. C. R. Davidson. 595 I do not think, therefore, that there can be | Sixty-three new names were added to the “? | any reasonable grounds of complaint. club membership. Eloquent addresses were A Joux B, Hawinrox. | made by Attorney Ed Crowell, Dr. J. W, § axcr, Ala., Sept. 1.—The board of | McKean and others. All republicans in ali poason for this is that the people of the | government has a right to exclude any people nited States, especially those of Minnesota | it chooses tu keep out. 1 am opposed to ex- nnd Dakota, depend for their very subsist- | cluding anybody by treaty, because that is enco almost upon the competion of Canadian | an admission that we canvot exclude them iroads with the great trunk lines of the | withcut o treaty. This treaty provided for mited States. It is a well-known fact that | the exclusion of the Chinese for twenty years. there is throughout the entire west a very | Now, supposing that at the end of that time foeling toward railroad men generally. | the Chinese government refuses to make a meeting and conference of the Seventh Day Adventists commenced here last Tuesday, conducted by Elder Gardiner, president of the conference, and assisted by Elder Net- tleton. Already u large number are here, and every train brings new arrivals, number about two hundred. curred near Lasal mountain is was shown in Chicago when Depow’s | new treaty, what Fpe—— = ed & proc e quaran- | the ward: ots i A Methodist Conference. e was montioned 88 & posaiblo nowines | ioave s T <0 Of ® fx would that A Battle Between Ute Tribes. Amount due L 50 B e i hio ationte, sad Mkainnt. | aro tviied 1o shtond the grand Thtication | CExTuAL Ciry, Neb., Sept. 1—[Special for the presidency, ‘The mere —fact ———— Dexver, Sept. 1.—Hon. J. B. Galloway to- P 2 Atlanta, Ga. Persons from other points | meeting next Saturday evening. to Tue Bee.]—The North Nebraska confer- that he was at the head of Public Debt Statement. night received a letter from the foreman of AFFAIRS 10WA. must show board of health gertificates of | . —— ence of the M.’E. church will meet in thit e the caiiroad | Corporation smned | Wasminarox, Sept. 1.—The following 1s | his ranche in Perradox valley, contining the | The Abstract Filed In the Rafiroaa | froedom from lnfection. 0\ MAD MILITIAMEN, city next Wodnesday. ‘The sossions will be wad 1t load to the prediction that the nomi. "l;‘:t:‘lfl‘lfl ':m‘-‘:wrvn‘; i e 5] imor o‘in:uml b«:wlt;u: uxl:?:d o!l 'wullhlcrn Appeal Oases. Jacksonville, I'la., says “Eloven new cases | A Conflict of Authority at the Ohio ;;yl:e:-l\_l&?ncm‘;dhg;lfinsllm Foss otiMInnes polaN u exceedin, rou! nterest arin 24 ‘tes and a band of al Jtes. The latter s Mors ., Sept. 1.— ey Gi of yel ve 5 'eloc 0 e renowned Cha :Ce “E'::'fhh‘“"‘ .,‘mb.:fli wo“:,\: m‘\'llfin PR A b by mzm'v: ‘;“‘:éd N.m”.lml. Des M Ta,, Sept. 1.—Attorney Gen | of yellow fever up to 1 o'clock and one Encampment. o s A Aok aniaddress b Eo Rt 88 e states ol cral Baker to-day completea and served the | death,” is what Dr. Neal Mitchell reports by | copumnus, O.,Sept. 1—[Special Telegram to it Tkt ¢ o | telophone. This is a big figure for so early | 154 , ] courier loft for Grand Junction several In. | dostract for an appeal in the caseof the | JTRFIGI qyg greator portion of new cases | THE B8.]—Some months ago, when it was Qians had been killed and the battle was still | Rock Island railroad company against the | .o roported from 5 to 6 o'clock p. m, There | determined to have the Ohio military encamp- raging. 'The ranchers have all gone into the | commissioners. This will bring the case on | wll be so few people left here in a fow days | ment here, the question was raised and dis- sottlements, for a hearing in the October torin of the su- | from now that hardly anyono can hopo to e | cussed s 'to who, undor the 1w, had the e -——e preme court, and attorneys for the commis- [ cape the discase. To-morrow an excursion | i ¢ c 107,613,320 % The Freeman's Journal Sold. Sioners will sk the court to adyance the caso | train will leave hero for South Carolina, in | &It 1o, assumo comuiandsofthe camp: b Sias an {nstance of tho bitter feeling against | #7,84,675; Qecrease since Juno 50, 1888, #11,° | Ny Youx, S . 1—The Catholic News | on the docket with a view toan carly de- | accordance with Surgeon General Hamiiton's | Was claimed that Adjutant General Axline lroad men generally which ~prevails | 461,974, to-morrow will publish an intorview with | ¢ision. The rairoud company has filed a | suggestion and permission, and it will be | had no right to assume tho power, but ho did :hro‘;‘nho\'-lnl‘?: ::’.‘i d\l“\l’ln'rh;(rl\:‘:‘se ::& r::"; 'A—'z-|—' Ry ol l:xle aditor of tho. Hreemunrs | SUPPIement petition, askine Judge Fawrall to | woll filled. "1t i especially urged now that | so when the camp opened last Tuesday and 10 has co il l0a | rmy rders. a y \ i Egan, enjoin Attorney General Baker and Lawyer | the women and children got out of the city, | the matter was supposed to be quictly dis- Rianitoa. M’;‘l\zm;}l‘:n‘l‘l:lkl“ri:‘:‘::‘r‘x&:m‘;:‘:. NOTON, Sept. 1.—(Special Telegram | Journal, in which he states that the paper | Clarles A. Bishop from bringing any moro | and great efforts are being made to send R e b B e R A . .|—The superintendent of the re-§has been transferred with its good will to [ suits for further prosecution, such as have | them off. i A § . dou business between Minnesota ana the | 4 = art BB already been brought, and to particularly en- e Eighth regiment tendered their resignations. nadian proviuce of Manitoba. It isn Can. | Cruiting service will cause thirty recruits at | Messrs. Austin . Ford and Robert . Ford, cady 0 X v Tne Philadelphia Case. TR o CR P FTRC Crt TLa 0 n 3 B i join them from using in evidence the testified 5 .1 P} efere! BRI cofporanion, although & large amouny Columbus Barracks, Ohio, to bo assigned to | 5¥an M0 Lk, 8 BRORASUAR L Noone | Fehiedute udopted by the commissioners, PutapeLriny, Sept. 1.—In reference t0 | yont fiies should be used to protect the horscs, Americ o veste R J ebraska, Minne- | turity, $2.619,180; total debt bearing no inter- sota and Towa, to say nothing of Kansas, to | est, §1, 723,008,505; less cash items available ml blican party. It will also be reme! for'the reduction of the debt and reserves that Tue Omana Bee announced that | held for the redemption of United States gt would not support Depew if he should be | bonds, £461,202,801; ‘total debt, less available nated. cash, 1,706,003; met cash in treasury, 1 just mentian this,” continued Mr. Lind, decreaso during the momfu, ject of missions. Left For Wahoo. Orp, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special to Tne Ber.] —The Ord militia company, fifty strong, left here this morning on the Union Pacific railway for the encampment at Wahoo, Cap- tamn Spencer H. Webster in command. Ad- jutant S. A. Stacy, of the Second regiment, accompanied the corps, o ——— Crookedness Somewhere. Dakora City, Neb., Sept. 1.—|Special to Tur Bee.]—The dead men discovered yes- terday at Blyburg could not be found by the Seventeenth infantry and forwarded L g the supposed case of yellow fever now in | Yu; e ] Shori? Brosfield, The sherif® thinks thi tributor. The Freeman's Journal, under the ! When the order was presented to Colonel | Sheriff Brosfield. e sher! nks that The M:ll:l:}fi- mwts. '::‘:u‘:‘f“'r’o ‘glln onor- | under proper charge to such point or points | new management, will be strictly Cathollo in Caught Another Horsethief., this city it was learned that this refugee | George Geiger of the fimnn regiment, he | there is something wrong. Jh of - the northwest. | Tt was this road | 1u the Department of the Platte as the com. | tone and in politics will be non partisun. Tor u second time this week Deputy Sheriff | had been taken to the United States marine | refused to obey it until it was properly signed S ———— Dicw, Inaugurated the low freight poiicy and | Heajgunge, © After arrival In that department =t Touls Grebe lus captured a horsethict. Tho | ward of tho Gorman hosbital . charge of | by tho | goversor, T “siguiuro. was KEARNEY'S ATTRACTION, ot ; T ab g | at departme: i et ; S oA : Jrs. Bailhache and Styr. r. Styr re- | procured and all was pacific again, but the : o e compeiled the other great corporations 10 ac- | the recruits will be distributed as equitably Readiy Moul Fips Atstyas Will\Depew, atkio pleaded amilty to od that he found tho case a doubtful | officers claimed this left them exposed to the | A Grand Exhibition in Preparation at cedo to the demands of the people. The ptic \ CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.—Several fatal | stealing u horse from Walker's r aSitobs, togother with two ' lincs which | 22 Rracticable among the companies ‘of tho wve b:;‘en buml to lhvhSnull it. Marie, have e————— afforded an outlet t the northwestern grain i the winter as woll us in the summor, and | . seoroments of Steamships. pince it was built it has caused a reduction in | _, HAB AR, ow some instances of nearly 65 per cent in trans- | York. tion charged upon cereals. : At Queenstown—The Aurania, from New “Now, if we are to_inaugurate a policy of | York; the Ohio, from Philadelphia. jation against Canudian commercs be- i, el ; Fotaliation ugwnst Cunudian commere? ¢ | At London—-Passed the Lizard—Tho steam- Sarpy | ! base ball accidents are reported to-day. At | county, on Thursday; and the second w. Buffalo's Capital. E. A. Aitkin, the manager of the reunion of the veterans, sailors and survivors of the war for the union, at Kearney, was met at the Millard. Mr. Aitkin is a whole-souled man, whose sole object seems to be the success of the en- campment, with some indications in favor of the | elements, and as thoy thought over it became X I 0 theory of yellow fever, and made a_report to | more incensed, and yesterday determined to Lodi, O., & young girl named Sheldon, | Frank Hel the health authorities’ at once. Upon this | resign, which they all did. The regiment Qaughter of the recorder of Medina eounty, | F'riday afternoon he stole a horse and buggy | report to the health authorities the patient | has fourteen lieutenants, soven captains, two was struck behind the ear by a foul ball and | that belovged to William Peters of Central | \wus ordered at ouce to be sent to the munic- | majors, colonel and lieutenant-colonel, and Instantly killed. At Repubilc, O, a foul tip | Farks thathad boen left in front of Bennott's | jpal hospital. was in command of Colonel George R. T hem_y Burokemayr, ohtcher of the-| Store on Fifteenth stroet. The theft was re- R ————— Geiger, of Alliance. The ofticers still remain S ey T, e o the | ported to the police, who in turn notified the | ROBERT GARRETT'S CONDITION. | in command, as thoy have agreed to remain 0ca} alub, J 8 sheriff, and the usual description of both end of the encampment, i | 5 on duty until the in a tow minutes. horso and thief was duly seut out. The latter | It 18 Pitifal In the Extreme and There | (G SR L0000 ©F Fi0 D it regiment. y v was seen west of Fort Omaha, and on being 1s No Hope for His Recovery. ing scene at a meetiug of the colonel and | < BEe man found him enjoying his cigar. swrence, the result will bo that the | s Wieland and Marsala, from New York General Harrison's Movements. O R i Al Wy _ RS B 2y 2 1 | ing scone at s meet g coopnel B0C | As the clouds of fragrant havana smoke B rouds 'will b entirely. tut ‘of | for Hamburg; passed Scilly—La Champagne, | Puran.Bav, O., Sept. 1L—General Harrl- fit:f:‘.xxe;‘n;rfl‘fl‘i‘nu ho rig and said it had | New Youk, Sept. 1—The Tribune this | Commander-in-Chicf Axline yesterday after 3 from the northwestern farmers, and we may | from New York for Havre; passed Malvin 10 return to the old monopolistic days | Head—-The steamer Lord O'Neill, from Bal- 'an our farmers were compelled almost to | timore for Helfast; arrived—The St. Elvetia, mortgage their farms to pay the freight | from New York. upon their wheat to the east, be- | At Liverpool—The Bavarian, from Boston; pides this the cessation of international bus- | the Floridian, from New Orleans. fness would prove a disastrous blow to the At Naples—The Alexandria, from New morning prints the following as the state- | noon. The outcome of the trouble is watched | floated toward the ceiling, the reporter proe pounded the following questions: “What are you going to do at Kearney be- tween September 17 and 22, Mr, Aitkin?” Mr, Atkin slowly removed the cigar from between his lips and said: ‘‘We are going to son and party will leave Middlo Bass island | eral Howard's farm. Investigation proved ; 2 Ay [ uASL e AR PRIL e RPN & R HAKR ARG on Monday afternoon by the steamer Chief | otherwise, and after a’ long search Deputy | ent of & Lkt 2‘.‘“’ e:“““w' lfi“""“";‘ Gar- | Jected to take & han Justice Waite for Tolodo, General and Mrs, | Grebe ran Ris man down yesterday after- | reit’s condition. Cavrott 18 & vory sick man e T o e oaoste ot Hion. Williams | noon, when he pleaded guilty and was put in | and T don't think that he will_ever recover. KILLED A KANSAS TOWN. o W b e O g /i | the county fail for safe keeping until te-mor- | His mind is_entirely gone. His speoch is varty will leave Toledo for Indianapolis at | FOW, When his case will'be tried. failing him and when he becomes violent he | Complaint That the Rock Island H rave us_bloy ————— cannot say & word, but makes a peculiar Crushed Out Tyrone. have an exhibition which will rival anything piatea of Michigun und New Yok, und Delgag: AR 00 e F0 Opening of Schioola and Academies | noiso with bis throat. Ho is froquently ery- | Torsi, Kun, Sept. 1.—[Special Telogram | tht Omaha or sy other city can produce, it far more than it could possibly injure Diodoro Battalla Fatally Injured. Steamer Sunk in a Collisfon, The following educational institutions will | ing and yelling, and when night comes his | 4oy Bgk, |—The people of Tyroue, Seward | 1o the first place we have eight or ten thou- il - : St Philol a's, Ninth | noise and yells are something frightful. He | | . MOl YT : 2 Loxpox, Sept. 1.—A collision occurred m":{"ow“'&?'l‘;:’w g‘m"y E‘;;‘:e:mh ':m‘ Will stare around him, and with eyes bulging | county, have preferred charges against tho four miles from Tnn@tlut evening between o " . Yy e th: | out and crouching with terror he will call his | Rock Island railway to the board of railroad the British steamer Cairo, from Cardift, and | Izard; St. Wenceslaus, South [Fourteonths | assistants tocome and take “them” away,that | commissioners. They st forth that the the British steamer Maresbrook, from i‘,:lgr*}:“.l\kv:;lg?;'“‘“h“_’;d and Castellar; St | gro trying to kill him. The windows havebeen | Rock Island has conspired to crush out Odessa. The Maresbrook was sunk, but ) 2 ‘ner. | #uarded with iron gratings to prevent Wit | yo,q ang build up Liberal, which was started AU 3 b b 2y A PO f"}:?;‘m enth and Douglus; St. Cather- | o jumping out. He is constantly watched sand United States troops in camp near Kearney, who will assist us. We are going to have a celebration at Lake Kearney. Yachting, rowing, music, dancing and opera are the attractions which we will place before our visitors. We intend to have anaval engagement on the lake, represent Crry or Mexico, (Via Galveston), Sept. 1, . —Diodoro Battalls, known to fame as the 8 O T e uaotber TOSPECL: | Jeader of students in Mexico during the En- nd from one port in Canada to another | £lish debt and nickel riots, assaulted a local through American territory, or from an | Politician in Vera Cruz to-day. The latter American Atlantic to some point in the in- | Showed fight and shots were exchanged. . “It must be remembered, t0o, that retalia- . e e &g Pavk Place, with its new |} "8 0s nen in the day time and three at | DY the railroad company. The officers of the | §,,0%o pattle between the Monitor and Mer- JRRRE Ounnda bo romonec, 1t will follow Battalla will probably die at Gibraitar. A fog prevailed at the time, | day institution, Twenyy-sixth and Leaven: nleht, He does not eat at the same table | Kock Island went to Tyrone, so it is claimed | pimac, The lake 15 o beautiful sheet of e Hr iy yo! e = . . - il o k him. He is fed on milk @ 8t e LY. S | missioners, and demanded that the T Wi y represent the vesseis ln question, """I",‘,'}: hee I‘It,’.‘,‘.““;'“’_',,‘,‘L‘i"‘.‘f'\‘;‘s‘,}‘.‘:.’x‘,‘,:,:‘l:l MixNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.—The receipts of | Watekioo, Ia, Sept. 1.—[Special Tele- Ty— meals are served him in his room. When he | {own site aud o section of laud adjoining be | On tho' shore, at the encampment, is the grum to Tue Bre)—Burlars entered the Officers For the Fair. has a quiet spell his attendants take him for [ deeded to the railroad. clothing establishment of Whitacker, May & A Kfl'-_ml:! hger;!fl %ob:lrndn:w:::d ‘lh} a short walk in the grounds. "'1"“‘31 mm“‘ : TR Hammond at New Sharon, early yesterday following deputy sheriffs for duty a e fair Sm————— railroad ofc went five miles further and morning, and carried away w\my-nyhuudr\-d ground; J. H, Darnell, Dave Franklin, Dave They Cleaned Out the Concern. laid out the town of Liberal. It had a very dollars worth of gloves, jewelry, collars, fine | Frost, Pat Douglas, H. W. Roach, Thomas | _Cu1caco, Sept. 1.—William A. Smart, L. | rapid growth, as it was supposed to be the shoes and clothing. Welch, John Gorman, J. P. Sedgwick, | H. Johnson and Elijah Beckler, president, | terminus of lhe.mdd.,'nml hence a shipping " Y ' | teller and solicitor of the savings bank at | boint for the territory south. The complaint o e O il Amserican roads yup, | Wheat in Mioneapolis for the year ending ot heue»cun Suspension bridge and Buffalo | August 31 were 47,100,400 bushels, as against on the east, to Windsor, Collingswood and | 89,218,350 bushels last year. This is the ia on the west. Canadians could stand | largest quantity of wheat ever received in but it would be hard onthe Americans. | any primary market in the world. It oxceeds r these reasons 1 annouuced that I | thewhole of the wheat crop in Minnesota. should fight any attempt to extend the retali- camp of the veterans, who will withstand the bombardment. The regulars will be camped near by, and_ will take active part. The United States troops, to which I have reference, arc on their annual march, - Fifty thousand people can be accommodated. You know our lake, with its sloping banks, has an The Tyrone ) :ople e to this demand, w e Ly 4 it A Charles W. Edgerton, Max Klette, Andrew de by th eople of Ty, 9 " tlook which i excelled for spectacular atory powers g 2 M St 88, . | Charle lette, v * | ma y the peopie of Tyrone is that, al- | outlook w s unexcelle: ] At :éi'x’,‘;‘.!..m‘fl"?b...n'.‘.,:i-a'l?‘r“e‘l.. amu:ll":::‘. Ia. 1'!'4.;:1:‘.:,'1110“-1'.‘.‘&5'011: \T;mr::;‘ l!\‘les‘:’no 1 Wissine aud Joba, Norberg. They will be | Roselsnd, have dispppeared. About three | fide, bY the people of Tyrono is that, al. | ootk Wt R its banks are all under the immediate charge of Deputy | hundred thousand dollars, comprising the ex- | their town, five miles beyond Liberal, they s botween the two countries simply be- | gram to Tue Be Co, to-day inthe United States court sued the | Sheriff Louis Greebe, who will station them | yire' funds of the bank, are also missing, | refuse to operate it within view of the naval engagement and cause they have a grievance in the fishing the fireworks exhibition,” . e N Germany, who will wisit Rome iu Ooctober, Jra Higby has returned from a visit to | would not consent to use the rooms first set addressed by Thomys Neushum, of Denyer, | Were not present. Chiet Galligan was given | for the expenses of the fiv.arnmm. ::d'r;h‘: kansas and from Vicksb Miss., show the Beatricc. apart for hun by the Italian oficials, i orkman of permission to give an exhibition during fair | act to accept and ratify destruction of cotton by recent hea EI"L.-“ ol ' ko of the Knights of week as requested. the Shoshone sud Bannock rains. i and the mawm object of the visit is to securd rates to Kearney which will enable Omaha people to visit the exhibition.