Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1888, Page 1

L] . B % e U - — —— — e R — e —— e ——— e | V TN o N B R ST\ () A T EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, TUESDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1888, NUMBER 82 i 1 compeiled to remain at their posts, as it is ex- \ \ C L LABOR DAY, M\ 0 E r 0 N county met iu mass convention Saturday and \ A\ S ibstitutes, The highest reporting in the art A X committee and selected cleven delogates to . s of stenouraphic reporting is roquired in this —_— the Principal Cities. the state couvention. Many of the farmers . work, and althongh a4 man may be very Creverasn, O., Sept. 3.—An immense are taking hold of the labor mevement, and John McShane Expresses a Willing: | superior in all other kinds of shorchand | It Culminates In & Sensational | e %0 mrr'm‘ through the lead- | A& Dodge County Woman Badly | if 1 oy deeido to run & “:““:-"“‘"\'\klflm\\”n1;mu Bfforts to Enforce tho Clarke Law v bbbl S the. Hook oT eivhat Houss, Trraqulros Boene in Court. ing streets of Cleveland to-day, and behind it Bitten By a Mad Dog. & good mazy votes, Moot With Dismal Fallure, [ long traming, and the death or disability of marched a score of anarchists, To-night the p A Hhton ,,"m'r Convention e an ofticial reporter is almost a public cal- flag was bedraggled and five of the men who ot 2 h -l W NCI FANNING THE EMBERS OF HOPE. | umity. Unicss there is o breathing speil | MRS, TERRY LOSES HER TEMPER | /0 (0, in the lock-up. This was labor | GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENTS, DR L el Lt A L i MERONQULISEN . SRl B e T, T i mone ne day, and 1,200 men formed in line and with — SE(EN SN “]‘“”‘]‘“t‘\_“”‘”:‘m‘,l_f‘l‘“‘““v:\" e Dhitnks Thass s Soms Ohancs ¥ @ atop put o the bisiness for a while, as | She Charges Justice Field With ¥ musio and waving cmblems paraded tho |y ooooqinze of the Gatherings at | The momination of ' county ticket was re. | 11O the Thirsty Were ANl Mad¢ many of them are nearly worn out. ing Been Bribed, and Her Huse down-town thoroughfares and then withdrew Happy on a Recent Oircus the Democrats in braska-— AN URANSWERANLE TARTFP ARGUMBNT band A l; United to a garden in thesuburbs, Anarchists were Wahoo and Kearncy-—The Guide ferred to a committee of ten to report when AR 3 * Passage of the Military President Cleveland in his tariff message "“‘s’ "‘"““‘ “‘ 1“ ‘ in the procession, and, declaring themselve Rock Horror Story Denied— ML LU L i I v Mot M to congress said that the import duty is States Marshal. to be carpenters, they were permitted to re- e state convention are N. McCero, D, Notes. : Detail Bill ways added to the cost of the home produc tain the .lq.mv they I|:)ul qui ‘!;_\» slipped into. Other State Happenings. Meg Il‘l . M. Obert, O. D. Conibs, Thomp- tion when an article is produced. = This ab- T At the garden they unfurled their fin —— son Bissele. v Towk Bt b Tk ) X surd statement has been repeatedly shown alifornia Sensation. and refused to acknowledge the stars and A 3 ow rohibs Disconsol . gL f"‘“_"":" Ukt Hee.) | 10 Ve false, and_another instance of its fal- | Sax Fiaxcisco, Sept. %, —The celebrated | stripes. The committeo in_chargo mduced The Wahoo Encampment, No Truth in the Reported Lynching. |\ renioo, Ta, Sept. 8.—[Special Toles Mt et 1154 1okt L R L T N S COREC O SR VO RO which has been | them finally o put their flag away, When [ Wanoo, Neb., Sept. 8.—[Special to Tt Guine Rock, Neb,, Sept. 8. [Special Tele | g to Tur Ber.)-~The origi ckagd WaAsHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 3 the attention of your correspondent, very prolifio In the matter of sensatlons, oul- | the mittee turned their backs, however, | B his is the third day of the encamp- | £ram to Tue Bee.|—Tne Bex correspondent In 1883 there was scarcely a pound of soda Representative McS roturned to the | ash made in this country, There had been | minated to-day m « scene which wiil cost city from Maine this morning and was in his | some few tous of it prodiced by a concern | Sarah Althea Sha; in the house this afternoon. He was | in Michigan a few years before, but the . thirty day company was_unable to compete with the construction placed on the last lowa liquok law is causing the friends of the law consids A Chicago importing company, which has an agent at Marshailtown, the anarchists seized their emblem of blood | ment of the Nebraska national guar #iids ‘6 icroulk -Inveatigation: 6F thé and waved it aloft_triumphantly, Immedi. | mentof the Nebraska nalional guards. All p w, now Mrs. David 8. [ ately they were attacked by 'hundreds of | the companies are now in camp, making over | story telegraphed from here about the lynch- n jail, and her husband, | honest working men whose indignation was | twelve hundred men. The orders of yester- | ing of a man nam Baker and finds no erable g e { ot " sentence, Cohen, | bevond control. The flag was trampled un- | day have been carried out, and Governor | foundation whatever for it. It is believed to | 400 " oan load of beer and 500 hundre Ll ved by b leagues and con- | ¢5viom ® manufacturers, and their concern Terty, a six months: sontonce, Oohety | 3oenct arid” ono. anarohist. aftar: auother Thager has issued the following orders for | 08 8 revival of a_similar story which was set i Fvhiaky tnto L lheead o gratulated upon his nomination for the gov- | failed. In 1852 the Solvay Process company | €Xecutor of the late Senator Sharon's estate, | \(int’to the ground in the fight that contin- VAL . . . e afloat in Towa a few years ago. quarts of whisky into that place a day or two ernship in Nebraska, was organized in Syracuse, N. Y., but its cently applied to the circuit court for a bill | ued for at least ten minutes. All the anarch- | the government of the camp: 5 | ———— ago, to be sold on the duy when Barnum's Wil you nccept ! was asked. products were placed upon the market till | of revision. Mrs, Terry entered a demurrer, [ ists but five cscaped from the three detec- | LINCOLN, Sept. 8, 1888, - Circular No. 1 The First Train. cirey "y ? he 3 . s the only conrse 1884, At ¢t Yes, " lie replied, “that is the only conrse | (b A ] left me. the was to show there. The whisky came in in quart bottl at time the price of soda ash rton. ‘The average production of neral L. W. Colby, Brigadier General, | Crerenroy, Neb., S ding and lamo. and_ will | Commanding Brigade of N. N. G., Camp which the court overruled, The decision, | tives who were present, L % those who got t. 8.—[Special Tele- which was very lengthy, was read by Asso- | AWay were bl gram to Tue Bee].—The first , cach bottle secured < N sular train | in a strong wood box, stamped outside, and Syracuse was, during the first year, ardly app blic for some time to [ Sheridan, Wahoo, Neb.—Dear Sir: As you wy T rordigre to- | sold for & a pac ) one was allow tancet” is oncquarter of a cent ra pound or [ preme court, and was concurred in by [ fen Rill, carpenter; Emil Schilling, ma- | Itrust youwill sc T Nup LI ATy day over the ‘\‘(‘" "‘“;‘"'"" l‘““””"l‘“' Al [ 00, It s estimated that ub least ono 5 yar 8o . Mrs Yeve S " > " OUrt . o o it * srmeyver, Charles Lu- | discipline is observed in every respect. The | excursion party from the towns on the route & Q. siro 1 1 cannot Iintend going to Omaha | ¥0 per hort ton. If Mr Clev Judge Sawyer of the circuit court and | chinistiand Godfrey Ostermeyer,Charles Lu- | {18¢ i Y A e 1 4 iy hundred bottles were sold on circus day, In next w lk i thot Y stnll ke tormal ! | 1and oy s correct the | Judge Sabin of the district court. A large | belin, and Gustav Buetner, ' carpenters, | encampment is for the purposcof military in- | made it a red letter day for yerdigre. Trains | ¢, i A ash in this country would be | crowd, of | the price in Burope plus the tariff, or & atte part of the ternoon the age nd it is a school of disciplin wiil run regularly after this date. ke tHO (niternoon th SuRENY nong which were about | They were locked up and charged with riot. | Struction, T RWaRS! g LISt Tt vrill BROve el voluntarily closed to avoid a charge of keep- tion, Really, I have thought ver, R Tk wyars, dliad tha soust rooms you are w little 50 per | two hundr - : 4 g nuisance. The beer came in a car with polities in Nebraska o where else during | ton, exclusive of freight and other charges. | Judge David 8. Terry, who has been chiof At Chicago. tobe a great benefit to officers and soldiers. District Court at Loup City. hiny, S0 that it was sold in the original pack- the past six weeks. 1 did not anticipate the | Yetsince this concern started up soda ash | counsel for his wife duving the entire litiga- [ Cnrcao, Sopt. 3.—Labor is having a 1...'.\;;[“{;'.:'.1‘“, b .K‘f:&i\ff:-'r"iil:".‘.»f.'nulfr”':.':.':if-'“,'.:l‘ Love Ciry, Neb, Sept. 3.—[Special Tele- | ago’without any box. Nearly all the oar ! nomination and did not know it was ten- | SEII3 0t from 822 to 34 per ton, or g reduction | tion, sat beside lior to-duy, and both paid | gouble observance in fhis city. This morn- | pii at i oficer o soldicr made @b | gram to Tk Bee.|—The district. court sets | load was sold Suturday | deredtometillthe day followmng the ad- | hrought about by the beneficial influence of i\h Darey ‘M”.‘"W:"\,‘ ‘;:,‘l_“mm‘:“'"l‘“’.‘l',',‘l‘l’ ing the United Order: of Brickla and | this thing aud that. You will please require | here to-morrow. Several very important : “" I‘“ b ! journment of the convention. 1do not know [ the protective tariff. The Mills bill does not | set, and as the reading progresscd her agita. | Stone Masons paraded on the west side, | every application to come through the differ- | cases are on the docket, the most important | JCoruile L { the situation at home. I've not been | disturb the tarifl on this articic, but it does | tion increascd. - Finally, when Justico Field [ under the auspices of the Knights of Labor [ ent mlithry headauartors in their order. . f of which s the caso of Purbush va the Bar. | Sio0s T e i e Y i 9 reduc ie rate on caustic soda one-half a | was about half through reading, Mrs. Terry RO L Aa P " RIETEw ha also yo Bi ker estate, which involves some §30,000 worth £ Anxiety abo \e corn er rth- | e B GUALE SR the 1st Of | (i pound. Caustic soda is mantfuctured | Jmped to hor foot and nsktd the judge if 1o | APd10id the corner-stone of their new hall | of ulln your command to this subject, viz: | of town lots in Loup City. wostern Towa and southeastern Dakota is rap- ( May and il 1 oget thore, the | PSS concern, as 18 alko. saloratus, | wwas e gornt - to. arder her 1o e | at the corner of Peoria and Monroe strects. | There must be absolute sobricty and tempe g Mttt st sl A { only thing 1 know is that I will accept the | On the latter che present duty is g cents | up her & marriage . contract. he | The procession was reviewed by Congress- | ance maintained by all throughout the en CROP PROSPECTS, idly disappearing SO e ! nomination and make the best race 1 ean for | per pound, and the Mills bill cuts it oft 50 per [ judge quietly told her to sit down. | men Mason aud Lawler. ~ The participants npment. If any oficer or soldier should A = . Reports from fifteen counties in j the governorship. 1am ot one who has no | cent. The workmen in the factories of the | Nrs, Terry's face turned white with pussion, | afterward loft the city by train for a picme [ appear at any time to be under the influcnce | Condition of Growing Grain In the v show that during the past two ) hope for democratic success in Nebraska this | SOIVAY compuny recely ser cent more in | and she ¢ " | at Central Grove. The trades unions of the | of spirituous liquors you will immediately Red River Valley. Avoeks corh has raced toward: maturity. O fall.” 5 4 B ‘un;m~mml-gm:n- }‘v”"'vi"{.‘[“"' AR *Justice Field, we hear that you have been :;'{'“;l’l"‘“f'mh“';‘"\l';“"‘-‘;l‘fllh:‘*lfl \_”;“2" i ,-“J("Ilyll“”!;:jr';"'muht and report him to these | Curcago, Sept. 8.—The following will ap- | the higher grounds and uplands it has so far “Will the fssues fn Nebraska be mostly | than those employed in simiar works in | casbiuat Honr d lke to kiiow If that i so | marched to Ogden’s grove, where a plenic is | _ Mr. P. A. Gatchell, of Lincoln, has been | PAr in the Farmers' Review Scptemb progressed that it could now endure light b oo R i e o thaL BiraByusholdRVOUrsOITaRICIb e e, pliced in charge of the state tenis. It has | Reports relative to the condition of the | frosts. ‘Ihe ears are numerous and heavy— f #tate or national B I ! scems that no person can get justice in this A r the matters carried were: “Ame; been made his duty to attendto putting thei wheat crop in the Red River valley have | someof them enormous—and alr well “Largely state issucs. mnaterinls used in tho manufacture of caustio ficourt unless ho has o aclk,” b T YR B e S e b i Al b i N Db e aiinatisi) W R wlazed. On the low-lying bottom lands it Mp, MeShi looking better than he has | 504 soda ash and saleratus are ceal, lime Judge Field turned to Marshal r has laborers enough to do her own work:” | up and striking them whea the eucampment | heon so contheting that in order to arrive at Haice ton or taIos dirs to. hi VRITGAIEB Y r MeShane s looking better than he has | ¢toue and salt, and from the time cach of | said: “Marshal, remove that woman from [ ;N0 more Chinamen or contract luborers;” | is over, and also to inspect the tents duily | gong true idea of the situation, wo have | ¥} Hiad LA b Rl L fo= several months. He intends to remainin | (hese elements enter the factory to the | this: court room™ o m advanced | “Strictly opposed to tenement houses,Chinese | and seo that they are not fnjured. This | 100 CE0E (LE0 0 See s PEEG R TP | g0 that it can stand even hight frost., This is the state but a few days, in all probability, | time when each is turned out as the finished | toward Mrs, Terry, but she took no notice of | @0d prison mude cigars:” “Carpentess will | order has become absolutely necessary in e e ¢ g persons. | hecause continued wet weather in the spring v o 5 voal: o 7! noduct from the Syracuse works, ¢ Bbhroka: out wi aths and valear | never vote for any candidate who was [ order to protect the tents ag Our advices enable us to state that Polk | delayed planting three weeks beyond the wh goes home next weck, although he | ¥ R ¢ him but broke out with oaths and vuliar N TR 0o ot Tl eabE s ProHTEIG moBtt T 1l have a bettor grade of | usual time. Al th roports from tho farms e oot the st Lofothe | Cont of the cost may be embrae Iataiinsa: ¢ Hbauk araktin hot set, and 1 inated in a scab building bis ap- | injury. You will please pronibit positively [ county, Minn., will have a better grade of | usual tine, = All the vejorts irom tho furms : g head of labor. WhilBtaak Tige Hewiitoss mad exclnitod 1 to refer to the building in which the | the stacking of arms in tents or the taking of | wheat and more of it than Marshall couuty. | 8101 the valleys of the Maple, Little Sioux election 1 November, The industry at present thrives and em- | that no lving man should toneh his wife, | republican national convention was held, as | muskets with bayoncts fixed into the tents. | que (8 PRS0 0 Fet ST LR | IMlovd, Bie Sionx, and Vermillion rivers— FINAL ADOPTION OF THE ARMY AND NAVY DE- | ploys nearly a thousand men, and 8o long as | With this he dealt Franks a tervible blow on | it ¥ ted by non-uniou laborers. It must be be unfixed before taking into G L b ) v the choicest corn districts of the northwest— | TAIL BILL iho tariff Is maintained it Wi continto to | the nook Witk s A5t Which cent. Shaow on ey tents, Last year some of the tonts were ost has done more damage in | are most encournsing und show that the J 4 : (g e 5 Frlmman bl e el LR L LI L W LR LR L Pe budly eut with the bayonets, arshall county and the grade of wheat | vield, unless severe frosts shortly ensue, s after prosy n ! at if | shul roll cross the floo ks re- t Peoria, 3 The house this afternoon took up and DL Ll : ul rolling across the floor. Franks r The commander-in-chief rogards it as | there will be poor.generall i, Theee | Will be one of the most bounteous ever gathe passed, under a_suspension of the rules and | Uhe Mills bill should become u law, and the | gained himself, and with several deputies | Prona, € 3.—Labor day was cole- | (h0f Comma T T e A e R DR AR L s i ’ 2 : proposed veduction of 50 per cent on | ynd bystanders rushed upon Terry and | prated here to-day in great style. The city | ooy unmilitary, unsoldier-like aud im- | 4re some exceptions, for frost seems to huve 3 ¥ over the opposition of Mr. Blount of Georgi the duty on caustic ana saleratus soda | quickly removed him, Mrs. ‘Lerry was also by LR, i, . ¥ | prorer for officers or soldiers to visit saloons |\ 4 /0q” 11 streaks, so that while there are o | the Manderson bill to mercase the detail should go into eficet, it will make | taken from the room and locked i the mar. | 18 thronged with several thousand strangers. | in uniformn and trusts that they will heed 4 ,f‘ Hathaes ;“ 4 M-” :‘ S i “‘ An Ol Soldicr Suicides, army and - navy oficers to state | it necessary for the Sol pany to dis- | ehal's office. A deputy was placed at the | Nearly all the factorics have closed. Busi- | this admonition. Jons M. Tiaves, LGSR AR LU DALLGIE L, Denrqre, Ti, Sept. 8.--[Special Telegram | collcges and universities fov instructions | continue entirely the ture of these | Goor, when Terry: advanced upon him' and|| nesshouses are profusely decorated. This s . . Commander-in-Chief. | are others not far distant where the hos 1o T'rs Dinm,]~AIba# Tioopsr, w oheALMEH in military tactics. The Dbill is the | products, and confine thewmselves solely to | Gemanded admission, which the deputy re- | morning there was a monster parade, 5 Attest: A V. Coik, Adjutant Geueral. are not hali so well filled, and will yiel he Sixth I ¥ois tted one which has resulted from agitations of [ the prodiction of soda ash. 1t there is any | fused. Perry put bishand in his pocket and | orRing there was @ m parade, £ There will be kuard mounting at 8 a. m., | shrivelled sample of grain, It seems pro veteran of the Sixth lowa cavalry,committe \ the subject started first by the governor of | good reason why the monopoly in the mant- | dpew forth o dangerous looking divk with a Lgh"_;_fl'—: l"y(l‘f-“"r was ‘r"l'l'vrvulvq . l\hnAl_f compar lll'\llftl 104, m., the inspection of | ple that an ay ¢ of ten bushels per acre | suicide last night by tuking strychnine. ) Mianesota und the regents of the stato uni- [ facturc of thesé two chemicals should be re- [ binde eieht fnches lone, and with a curse | Wwere five bands of music, und nearly overy | companics at2p. m., Battalion, troop and | will be about all that Marshull county will | After s wing the drug he attempted to sstructor detailed fro Army 10 rein ur as it affcets thein, is an admirable vould stal hy mar Aivad |1y Dtessntad: L E il 530 p. w. Kittson county is worse hurt than Marsha WAilonotion bEE NIk VB LECSTAY constantly at the univorsity mstead of alter- | Intive enactment; otherwise, it will prove | o weon Chim " gy hoqr Yared | long. This afternoon thero was a- picnic, — sounty, and there are ficlds there which will | Dt the action of the drug was too rapid, ed 4 e p , T } 2 " ! to keep A away. everal - pers | il hrominent speakers present. .1 < county, and there are fields there which Will | )44 jie wrote only incoherent sentences. He nating every four years with the university | disastrous in the extreme, even though it | gons at onco jumped on him and tried I prominent speakers present. _The Encampment at Kearney not be harvested, S e e of Nebraska. The provisions of the bill | may not result in the discharge of wore than | o take the knife away. A desperate strug- At N ‘T York. Keanney, Neb, 8.—[Special to Tue Bee.]— On the Dakota side of the Red river val- | (iiiown, and was here on a furlough to seo ) | }- ve been («'lr.vuih, |>[1"}"‘“'_"""‘ rlrm Bee. 1t | fifty or one hundred workmen. gle followed. Allthe men fell to the floor, and NaW Vo Bt ‘.“ I ,' A That portion of Kearney occupied by the | ley (that is, in noctheast Dakota,) the situa- {3550y iiden, who reside in this city. His nereases the detail of army ofticers from a A STORY OF GEOKGE LAW. the knife was finally taken from Ter th- New Yonk, Sept. 8.—Labor day was ap- | o ujurs in summer encampment, has been | 1107 is reported being worse than in the | oo for tha ot was thut ot was titedi L maximum of forty to sixty and provides that A day or two ago th w York papers | out any one being injured. Terry was tien | propriately observed here to-day, as well as 4] é o Minnesota counties mentioned in the forczo- | Before coming to this country he was the officers may be detailed from the navy as | contaimne story of the munificence of | Jocked up in the room ;- the principal cities of the state, tBusiness | d¢eisnatedin Order No.1, as Camp John | g, “There are conflicting opinions as to | 't on 6 CIOE AT Aty AR LR wall us from the army, ‘The most important | George Luw of New York, . well-known | Jijs wite's stchel, which dropped i1 the | e rmctbenlis s ueg, pas” (FHUSINGSS | R, Brooks, in honor of the commanding of- [ whicther the damase to wheat is due to frosy [ & 1 offieer i the Gorman urmy. and | ;'.','ff';m"""ft"’i')‘k\nm tho houso to tha sonute | man abotit-town with 4 very ortable in- | court room during the excitement, was found ‘m‘ivlu-mmf.,{.{ );:nm‘n\\ e S | fcerof the department, General Brooks. | or has been caused by blihting consequent e § Ll ¥ | provides that nothing in the act shall be | come, who is said to have expended nearly | to contain an English bull dog revolver, with | 814 wunicipal departments, S The camp is located south of the Union Pa- | upon excessive heatand dews. “The majority Fhe Thirtee o 8 construed to prevent the detail of oficers | £25,000 in making prosents toapumber of | allsix chambers loaded. Marshal Franks l\\d:lk‘“ ,“\,‘,'r}‘,,:f“ ;lm‘ k“- '{::e (custom 'hmwl(l' Site “_wlm on the westside of the city, run- | h0ld that frost has done all the dumage. The T “'“_f","‘,"“ ",“!‘.’,“i o ~ (- of tho engincor “eorps oof = the | lis personal frieuds ut Seratoga. This para- | statcs thut sho was trying to open the satehel [ a3 chen for an hour, for the ontry and | ¢Lfe trackts, on the Hestelse of the CtY, Ut | Froston August 17 formed iccus thickus | Des Morxes, In, Sept. i-—[Special to Tim | ki avy a8 professors In scientific schools | graph calls to mind a story which was once | just beforo she was put oitof the courtroom, | Searinee,of vesscls. | The feature of the day i north and south. The oficers’ tents | window glass on the water in Polk county, | Bee.|—The association of survivors of tho or colleges as now provided by act of con- | told of George law a year or two awo of a | Nurs Franks entered the voon | WS the lubor parade. | There were also | are iu line about elght hundred feet eastof ( Minn. On or about the 2ith another severd | gt battalion, Thirtecnth regimont, United gress approved February 1879, and au- | similarcharacter. A gentleman who was onin- | \vhere the two were confined, and Mrs, Terpy | £0Wes of all kinds, yacht and boat rvacing | {he tail race of the Kearncy canal, and about | frost was exps ced. Although these | ¢ 0 Al sosaful reuni thorizes the secretary of war to issue ordi- | timate terms with him years says that on | 4t once made a violent atiack upon him | @0d festivals in many of the city parks, six hundred fect further east the tents of the | frosts did not_apparently hurt the straw and [ States infantry, closed a successful reunion nanco and ordinaned storcs beloning to the | ono oceasion he rodo up tie Tudson on an | nd bout him about the face and nead, Sho B T e pntod, s nontn o ot tha, ho'| chaff of tho wheat, yot they must huvo hurt | herc tomght, Nine states wero represented goverument, on terms and conditions ~nherein | Albany voat with George Law, Commodore | was soon quicted, however, and a strong At OaPaatl: X atodgilihon 0 t the plant at that portion which joins the | in the persons present, there being three 3 before provided, to any college or university | Vanderbilt, and a thwd party whose name I | ruard placed in the room, CINCINNATL Sept, 8.—Labor day was cel- | DAL is occubied by the Second infantry, com- | kernel to the stem. ~'This is corroborated by | from Nebraska aud two from Hlinois. The to which a retired ofticer of the army may | have now forgotten, and a~ game of poker | © The wildest excitement had prevailed in INCINNATL SODb D, splad UOL, was cele- | manded by Colonel Fletcher: the center by | the fact that all the nutrition of the kernel | seeretary of state welcomed the association g be ussigned as provided by section 1260 of the | was suggested, and ty informant, knowing | (e court room wud corridors duting the dis. | brated here by giving a holiday to employes | the Seventeenth infantry, under commund of | is destroyed. ~ On some fields of full wheat | fn (o ahsence of the governor, and thoy had revised statues, 'This lust provision is to se- | that the stakes were goiag to be quite large, | turbance, but as soon as quict was restoved | in almost all the large manufactories and in [ General Henry K. Misener, and the south | the straw was very long and heavy, and Lere | o vaviety of cxcreises and entertainments. cure to colleges which have mnot heretofore | did not go in; but George Law and Vander- | Juige Field resumed the reading of the de- | a great labor parade in tire afternoon, in | POrtion by the Twenty-first infantry, General | it was that rust did its deadly work. One of | s is the fourth annual reunion of the asso- hu«!'u military inst u'_'l«ry}h';u_viw and ap- | bilt did with the othier one. Just us they | cision. When he had concluded the court | which the various labor organizations were ,lh";l’.\ f‘"“",""",“' :-ul'gv‘l{x?xx«l‘nxu.l:.. Ihe lnllv_ll‘ our espondents states that a ficld owned | giation. urtenances necessary for their instruction | started Georgo Law whispered to my | took o recess nd tho judies rotired to their | foyvanreiaree® yerd GUERICR SR R | Is also commanding oflicer of tho camp unli : bim promised to yield thirty bushels per e 4 u military tactics, "~ friend: 1 1 chambers. Two hours lator the RO | A a0 no | o of neral Wheaton, = who re, but on_account of rust ‘will not now A Rig Corn Crop Assured. A GLOUTI ANERICAN sTEASEID fis, ‘11 1scem to bo playing 4 reckless game | peared in tho caurt room and amhuced the | JEO AT (8, JMEIR GO0 LSTARE R UIP | s beon - dotained by offielal - duties | yield more thun ten bushels por acre, of very | \yurgxio, Tn, Sept. 3—|Spocial Tele- D e i1 Sl A S Lhe AT At || i donle yau savia wortLl i penalty they —had to inflict upon | mperewas no closing of public offices nor | by an excellent baud and the rivairy batween | ¥opnainct o & \ rram to Tur Bre. |~Throughout north cen- hcan |l|{npn.\xl‘ on to nssist iu the establish- He prowised that he would keep his feel- | judge™ Perry and his wife. Neither TR el rf\ :mlxl. nt baud and the xll\.x I ] o I\un The oat crop in the valley generally gave | B % i h 5 me H'l of American steamships to South and | fngs to himself and watch the game. They | of the parties was allowed in o - o £ them makes every regimental parade almost | promise of heavy returns, but rust has Towa perfect corn weather is and for two Central America In tho st consular report of | sut up nearly all night, and beforo tiiey court while the sentence was pronounced. oo a musieal contest, Last evening aftor a par- | prevented proped, flling, 'and - the grain | wecks hus been provalent. Hot days and 2 Aoxander It. Webb, Ubited States consul at | from their chairs Law had dropped 34 Jadge Kield ordered that Judge Terry beim- [ - Av Quiney, | ado which was withossed by soveral thou. | threshed docs not “fill the'bushiel well ' | Goo nights, coupled with an absence of rain, ! i, Phi ippimo 18! ) he consul | to Commodore Vanderbilt, They parted Drisoned in the county jail at Alameda for QuiNey, Sept. 3.—Labor day is being gen- sand, g nmtl (: he ,,‘\“ y-irs ;tlel' i Barley is n good crop and has not been in- | o feolo iy o ving process as the ho 4 makes no reference to federal assistance for | Albany in the morning, but about & week | gix months, and that Mrs. Terry be impris- | erally observed in this city. Incoming trains | Played several choice selections, and immed jured so faras we have been able to learn. | 468 TORCCH HIC BIAEHTINE AR the cstablishment of American steamship | afterwards Law was encountercd on Wall | oned thirty'days. No alternative in the way | and packets brought crowds of visitors, and | 8t¢l¥ following the ofticers of the Sceond, ac- | Dalrymple apparently has good reasons for [ WEL SRS G JAE SEE RETIES SOTTON i lines to enable our manufacturers to compete | street, when he said: of & fine wus uliowed, and the prisonerswere | an imnosine procession of various unions, | (oibanicd by their band, made a call upon | advising farmers to hold on to their wheat in | £E0WHR, TCE FEAS g svor grown i i for the South and Central American markets, |~ “I reckon you think Iplayed a mighty | faken to jail this ufternoon. Davia S, Terry | 42 imposine process arious uuions, | General Morrow at the headquarters. The | expectation of higher prices later on. insiira tho larguay corn OrO pOYOR K EOTINIL but there are many paragraphs in, his | reckless game with the commodore the otheér | was farmerly judge of the supremo court of 1u-'|'nm‘;v:||n'n;dyI{_'\ nds 01{‘1 mu?n'.' was .\\ t- | playing of the band was very fine and held — i'::“"\'c:;_"“_':‘\ ‘*;‘\“‘_"v'}‘“\l'fil {1’.‘.» ll.'l,‘wn‘;‘;uu‘;;“ longthy and intelligent roport which argue ht, but I haye just this morning sold him | this state, and while holding that position | nessed in the forenoon. This afternoon there | the crowd of visitors on the ground till § THE KANSAS MASSACRE EYIY UYL b 5 A 4l to this poiut. He indicates o line of steamers, and I huve oleared | h 1sat bocame nvolved fn & quarrel with | Was @ public speaking at_Highland park, | o'clock. Until further order guard mount will —-— 4 Jarge number of articles which are 000 by the sule.” RCTEHER SR A R el and the festivities closed with a grand ball | take place every morning at S o'clock, after [ A Cowboy Corroborates the Pivat Re Mason City Tnfosted With Thicves. 2 Tketerrodi=in the: islands and whioh are e T Y R et to-night. which there’ will be company drill. = At 6 vort, But Others Are Skeptical, Misox Crry, Ta., Sept. 3.—[Special Tele- i ( MR SooL DRGANG mavker 18 “\':‘l‘{‘lill:;::"'|; W Galion o LOmAlIe, 2 here nth in. | &nd Brodericl was killed. N T oiclg l"m‘ uch evening regimental parade will | 1 xyax, Colo., Sept. 8.—[Special Telegram | gram to Tue Bre.]—A great deal of thicving 3 ) the fact tha o have no e aptain itliam App, Sixteen - L} . St. L take pluce. "y 3 The reports published re- »ing on in this sectiol iving the. communcation with that country and our | fautry, on leave of absence in this city, will CHINESE BESTRICTION St. Louis, Sept. 8,—Labor day was ob- St to Tne Bup]—The reports published re- | is going on in this scction. During tho past goods are sent so far around that the freight | report by lotter to the superintendent of the 2 e fdsds 2 served here by the various labor organiza- Killed By a Horse's Kick, garding the wholesale slaughter of horse | few days twenty head of cattle were stolen b tariffs inc e the price beyond those | recruiting service, New York City, Septeni- | T B yar : S, ik RRARA LG “”‘j Guipi Rock, Neb., September 3.—[Specfal | thieves in “*No Man's Land” have just been | trom parties at Northwood. The express ; churged for sunilar articles by tho manufac- | bur 13, to conduct the first detachment of re | The House Passes a fhil to Prevent | tions of tho city, which were largely rebre- | yjo v to The 1311, |—A man_ namea Pat- | reccived hiere. The general opiuton is that it | oflice at Plymouth was burglarized. Soveral 3 turers in_other countries. Reports of this | cruits that may be sent to the Department of Roturn on Oertiflcates, sented in the street parade. No flags, ban- | 0 "6 el Cactouna dead this morn- | is a sensational item to faciliate the annex- | houses in this city have been ransacked and charvacter are being received almost daily at | the Platte in that state. On the completion | Wasmixaroy, Sept. 3.—The house to-day | ners or mottoes of any objectionable ch e T o was illaaiy | sati A A P e On | complaints of pilfering from Manly are 3 the department of state, showing thut if the | of viis duty he will join his compauy. passed the bill supplementary to the act to | acter we arried, After the parade there | Ing north of Guide itock, Was killed by | ation of the “neutralatripitlo Kansas. Onif yiimarous, It isgenarally belieyed thatitis 3 ropublican proposition 'to upprop y S e S le cortaln Lranty stiputations relating to. | Was @ biz demonstration and' speaking at | & kick from one of his hors He was a | Thursday lust a horscthiet was fourd in the | an organized gane is doing the gork. §00,000 for the establishment of American e e e e Ohtibae Aproved Moy 0l LEsy. #1091 Concordia park., \ forty or forty-fiye years of age, and a | strip, and as Ward, a deputy sheviff had gone L i l'mo‘s of s\vlunTlln ps to the south our manu. Nebraska and lowa Pensions. = ““'"lvm‘ R s ARt bachelor living alone on a rented farm. Sun- | after him and bad his horse shot from The State Fair, i acturers would be given very important and SN e PRB AT rovides m and aftel At Indianapo : sito 18 nelghbor: s hi S B TR R R —[Special el 5 Bow markets. One puragraph from Consul | _WASHINGTON, Scpt. 8.—(Special Telegram | \ocoyqo of this act it shall be unlawful for | Ixpiaxaroris, Sept, S.—The labor organi- | 98Y he Visited one of his neighbors aud re- | under him, ho is credited with putting | Drs Morxzs, i Special Tele- g Webb's report will give a_good idea of the | to TiBrk.|—Pensions granted Nebraskans: | 100" 00 oco Jaborer who shall at any | zati HATts et turned home in the evening to look after his | one thief out of the way. He broueht back | gram to Tur Bk ]—The state fuir is now general character of his observations, Original invalid — Benjamin B, Lambert, | 80Y 1 REE | Y | 7ations of the city united in a strect parade | stock. He was taking his' horses from the | six head of horses, and_ some saddles and | fuirly under way, with n fair attendanco and “1t may be proper to call attention to the | Rock Bluffs, Iner < e hany | time heretofore have been, or | and then procecded to the exposition grounds, | picket rope to lead them to water and one of | blankets, A possé is now out i e 3 RB% thatmieariy, 1t nobquite all. the mashine | Cook Bluffa. dnor K. Trancis Lum, | o6 may now or hereafter be, resident witi- | where the day was spent in listening to ad | them, a vicious animal, kicked him on the | headed by Billy Gorneleus, alias * N Ag:exhiblig Lt Tac0l AR ) 4 ory and_sgricultural imploments in use n | Guide Rock; Siius Caton, Juniatuz John M. | i, the United s, and who shall have de- | dresses and watching athletic games, ote. 1, apparently killing him in- | Kid,” and it is probable the 'thicves will die | more than for the corresponding timo ever ¢ these islands are of German or English man. | White, Cedar Rapids. Mexican survivors—- | parted or shall depart therefrom, and shall S e are no indications that he | in Squaw canon, their rendezvous, us the | before. The racesare only fair, no very 2 ufacture, as the American and Spanish | Thomas A. Reynolds, Nehawka. Original [ not have returncd boefore passing of this | A Mania For Stealing Wor s Shoes ed after he fell. The vordict of the cor- | posse A»*“"Hm.'l“"_‘y T e speedy horses being mm-n-d.‘hgntHu- .vxl”b- “ prices for such atticles aro considered exces: | invalid—Henry Wright, Cario. Incroaso— | uck 1o return to the United States. = | %3 B H 0 00 Gl g% re Ol Totopram | S1CI'S Jury was i accordanco with " these | Latki—A Punhandle cowboy just in par. | its of stocic aro very large and valuuble, u,l: ; Bive.: No Apierioan m Tk B B ni o0 o 3 p o Section 2 provides that no_certificates o BAZ - 100y 5 3.—([& L Lra acts. fally corroberates the acccunt of the shoo mprrow is old soldiers’ day, when all old sol 5 ol compsee wilk, the. Bamheh or. Gormane o | Hirum Douglas, Hardy ( C. Bunnell, | jqqrtiiy provided for 1n the fourth and fifth | to Tie Bee.)-— Jobn Kingman, aged about e ingand adds that besides the seventeon | dfers ure o be admitted free. this part of the world until the cost of pro- | Kearney; John McCoy, § 3 Ira Ames, | sections of the act to which this | sixty yeurs, was found dead av his gate thus Drowned in a4 Well thieves, three settlers wore killed and fiv i ductlon gnd export is so reduced us to enabl | Fairmonts Arthur W. Wiison, ‘Belvidere; | fs " supplemental, = shal hereafter | morning, baving evidently dropped dead of a oo Croun, Neb., Sept. 3,—[Special to | Wounded ©His ~statement, hewever, s NS Eions Oy Zabbare: hum to offer his goods at lower prices, William G. Grant, Frankling 8. Adambax, | be issuced, ang ever CerUneate |y, iy disorder. He was an eccentric char- | Tug BEe.]—A young man by the name of | doubted by many. Srovx Crry, la., Sept. 3.--[Speial Telegram that American #oods nre proferred hore to | Lincoln, Ouiginul widows, eto. (spoctal act) =« | Doreby declared void and. of no offoct, and | scter. Heliad an uncontrollable mania for | Charles Titus, about eighteen years of age, A CAMPAIGN TRAGEDY. to Tue Bie,]—The transportation committea sidered befter in cvery tospect, but not | Siduey; minorsof Henry A. Iiruno, Chaps | Chinese labor claiming admission by virtue ing women’s shoes, though never ac- | attempted to descend into a well by a rope. e . of the Sioux City Jobbers' and Manuface enough 80 o warrant the payuient of the | mang Sarab, mother of dohn Sheldon, jr., | thereof shall not be permitted to enter the | cused of stealing anything clse. A few years [ After getting down ten feet below the sur- | A Bloody Factional Row in Moaroe | o' association met today. Prelimnary rices asked. It is considered vory probable | Odeil. ~Mexican survivors, relssuc—William | United States. RS i g0 he was arrested and forty or fifty ‘pairs | face of the ground he struck damp, and fell 3 County, Arkansas, steps were taken for bringing the case of that within a short time there will'be a greut | Knowlton, Lincoln. Sectior tlu\wlu-»du it .u.!,m. los proscri n:l of women'’s shoes and slippers recover futo the water, and was drowned before he Sr. Louts, Sept. 8.—A special from Helena, | gionx Gity before the intor state commission. wmarket hiere for agricultural implements and | Peusions for lowans: Restoration (spe- | aul Liubilities, penalties and forfoitures pre. | Ho had buried them on the commons near | could be helped out. After remaining in the | Ark., says that the Monroe county campaign | M is i beaole of (o refrenl ot tha il otlicr machinery, 8 two railroads ave becn, | cil ast, oid war)—George Lewaster (de- | seribiod by tho sccond, tenth, eloventh and | tho blast furnuce, He was sent to_the jem- | water aboutun Lot tho body was fshed 00t | cmfuated in o bloody tragedy Saturday | yoad conpanics to correet tho gross discrime projected and there are other indications of | ceased),” Teonfum, Increase—Andrew I | twelfth sections of the act to whi us s | itentiary o short time for this offense. His | The doctors worked long aud faithfully to | i FHEE T B B lidates wove to | inationa In favor of St. Paul and Minneap- 3 Tuniorial’ progress enlightonment. and | Heuderson, Seymours Johm Freyer, Fayette; | supplemental, are hereby extended and made | wife get a divorce during his term in_prison | yecuscitate him. but witho it avait. The aged | on. - The people’s candidates wero to | Inat ) American ufacturers can gather a ls George Helt, Danville; Josepn Cealnor, Dav- | applicable to the provisions of this act and he ever since! lived alone. To-day | parents are nearly or: . speak and o great crowd had gathered, | OLS: P b AT 8 Possibte Tow thems | cnpore; doseph S. dones, Hickord: James I, | Section 4 provides that ail such part or | over sixty pairs of women's shoes and ship- | "0 S 41! El. ) i gigk Willinm Wall (white), of Holly Grove, at- VIR S AR o make their prices somewhere near those | Ham, Caliender; w J. Igbert, Mel- | pavts of the act to which this is supplemental | pers were fo 1 his hut. He wasa vet Trenton's Hurvest He e ntadita Stadies nim T i (A G D : Jabor. Dayat Oreaton. 4 of their Eoglish and German competitors,” | rose; Alvin Griswo unt Avr; Joln Me- | a8 inconsistent herewith are hercoy re- | eran of the Mexican and civil wars and will i maTD NG —[Special to T bosadd Perlipbas e ot g S Crrsvox, In., Scpt, 2.—[Special Telegram A VOLUMINOUS CONGRESS, Cauliff, Bristow; rd Deicy, Walnut; | pealed. 3 .| be buried with military honors, Bee.|—The harvest home picnic here Sat. | Pulling his revolver'and shot Dillard twice, | 10 TH# 1iRe. [—Labor day was observed in A The Fifticth congress will go down with a | Johin W. Hendrick, Codur Rapids; Willam | Mr, w of California said the bill i ———— ee,]—The harvest homo picnic here Sat- | B BE L8 KOV W00 BACH o, The mob | Crcston by a parade, participated in by all B good deal of history fn the line of the official | T.. IKimmock, Bloomfield; John 'S, Hurd, | Was directed to the revocation of the issuance Killed by Indiana Assassins. urday was o grand success, In connection | {8 WS HE L, DR SERCE L SRS B0 | local lubor unions, headed by the brothers i reports of that body. There will probably | Hampton: Amos Dewater, Elkurt; Heney | of certificates of identification. 1t provided | yixcexxes, Ind,, Sept. 8.—|Special Tele- | With it there was a trades display, whith | yanpded him and with knives and pistols Qo | hoots of ateiking engincers wad switchmen & be more stenographic work done in this con- | H. Williams, ~ Ottumwa; Lewis' Akin, [ for the 1epeal of that provision of tie act of | Tne ] % e | o aa vary oreditabis f the oltizens. all af.thio|| AlaxbAlthials lntantion to dad 10008 of giriking a3 s Al ARE0DBAL ¢ ; 08 gram to Tue BEk.]—John Brany, a wealthy | was very credita the citizens, all of the | elared their intention to defond him. Sheriff i Moy gress than inany for many years, if, indeed, | Clarluda; Daniel A, McMartin, Castalia, | May 0, 1852, which provided for certificates | EYam to ! | different trades of the town being repre- | Itobinson attemptad to arrest Dillard bug | AUoutsix hundred wero in line, Ix-Scnatow ¥ there over lias been i congross with so mucti | Orignal invalid—G. W. Mann, Creston. Iu. | of identity, farmer living soven milos north of Mont- | gooq. " rmhore was also horse and foot rac. | was shot by bii in the thigh, - The mob foll | VA8 Wyck of Nebraska und others madg | shor hand reporting, Nearly all of the re- | erease—Albert 8. Emcrson, Burr: Oulk; Wil- = 5 > 2 gomery, in Davies county, while playing a | jno" The Stratton band furnished music, [ upon Dillard and beat ham toreibly, but | ®PeC ,“*"" L T it n Wyck was rgb b joriers ) tho 1in‘nw )} e beon |{1.n(0.~:.‘hkh_\“ m.mlll:uh\. s, lljn'\u‘d.‘n.“;;:;I.‘- \.“1, iduery Major "‘""" Under Arre "l elen | i ame of cards with his neighbor, | which was excellent. 'rl..-n‘“w.w« fully ll.u«»o fuiled to kill him. A stray bullet killed a | ©¢1Ved With great enthusiasm, ieir work, und one of them has been worked ant_ Ay osephi Carhoff, ' Houghton ! ARRISBURG, Pa., § pecial Tele- | pamed Carpenter, in his own home, was shot | strangers in town, The affair wound ' up | nezro spectator. Dillard was finally spirited : 3 Sape——" o death, o died ubout four or ivemonths | 1 ¢d D Dunbar, Scranton A, G. Eberhardt, | gram to Tar e Murcus A, 1 instantly killed lust mght by some un- | Witha bull in the evening, which was largely | away with the mob still after him, A‘“ D5 "‘]""‘L“‘("' 'i"l:m";"l"";m;nm / g0 and was one of the most valuable steno- oledo; Willielm Tricble, Tama City; Avel | a0, who, until recent] AENOLeY A0, |k aowh dasRasin on el AnaTTas attended and enjoyed immensely, - ~ TLANTIC, la., Sept. 3.—[i5peclal Teleg raphic revorters in ihe country. During | P. Grifith, Millersburg; Jasper N. Kohe AU YRy . ity knawn assassln or auBesins, penter was L Race Warin Hlinois, to Tur Bre.|—A petition is being circulated the past threo months thero has been from | son, Marcus; Jumes = Sickler, Vernon; | dian-fighter of the United States srmy, was | also snot, the bullet knocking out his front Bitten By a Mad D S i 4 one to three new short hand menon the | Thomas Hein, Dubuque; Thomis A. Mo- | arrested here yesterday evening .on the | teeth and coming out below the ear. He is s k€ "\, 1’ “\‘ :‘" ;:Iv‘ i 81, Lovis, Sept. 3,—[Special Telegram to mnmw_un-‘h-ew-.-:‘\, here asking that J, Ra floor of the house taking the regular proceed- | Conuell, T Byivunna “Brintou, Bilver | oharge of son-maintenance, preforred by his | thoUgUt to Do i A-@uing condibion, —The | TORTR B S00 SoFk o0 SPROIS. S04 ) Tite Bes,] =Thoro ls a bittor race wae goiug. | Boveroign, the union labor nomineoy be ghe ings all the time. My, Kehoe, privato secre- | City; Williawm H. Stout, Newell: Thomas | wire Isabella R ‘ho Lives In this city, | $hots were fired through an open window, | egram to Tus Bee.|—Mr. Wickhorse, a (on at Mast Carondelet, 11l justopposite | dorsed by the democvratic convention which f i i wife, Isabella R. Reno, who lives in this city. | apq whoever did 1t made good an escape . v i r S tary to Speaker Carlisle, is now in training | Green, West Union; George W, Miller, | ot i 00 S 00 b s o and some I g { ,‘;.‘ 5 \-‘1‘ farmer living five miles northeast of this | South $t. Louis, which threatens to termi- | meets on Wednesday in Council Bluffs, Sove to fake one of the places which overwork or | Grifinsyille, KReissuc-—-Siduey C. Putuam, | M) ) mpack figure a No motive is known for the crime, unless it | [1i0o had noticed for several days that his AN SO SR ercign made a speeca here on Saturday nlght - bre face are familiar in this city, wes onthe | is a white cap outrage, A lynching is almost nate seriously to-morrow whea an election for Qeath hus created. At one time during the | Bedford, re fa wnilig ¥, was & White cap outrages | A Lynching is almost | (o "0y “were acting stravgoly. His | sahoot divent L be heid. o whites | Mimed especially to cateh the democratio sups heatof the summer thore were three now plains with General Custor at tho time of tho | ccitain should the perpetrators be discovered. | or o o ciies i i o them. Flually 1008 GIEGOIOFS N i0id, 406 WSS | 1041 Tagt, There was a majority of 243 wen on the floor and six or eight stenograpl Balm for His Wounded Affections, | wassacre. It has been charged that Reno, 2 i e =, & gkt s ally 1 control the echools, and have appointed | ugaiust tiie republicans in the district. ors wore employed in the invostigations bo- T4 e T sied e n a ? Pditor Storey's Estare Settled. he killed one and tied the other toa tree, | Jumes Stewart, a nezvo, to teach the school — ) : MiNNEArOLIS, Sept. [Special: Tele- | through cowardice or lack of discretion, did 3 RN S Y P Y est § ing conducted by committees. Members in- | o o0 " o RS L Usual order of | nOt bring Custer the aid he needed, and'was | _C11CAGO, Sept 8.—In the estate of William | Where it was kept for a day or two. Yester- | get apart for eolored children. Tho negrocs A Convention Postponed. sist upon hiaving long sessions and dowg an | B g g Al s ] < ut of I ) chen the Ind > | . Storey. late proprictor of the Chicago | (18Y evening it became raving mad, getting | object to Stewart, and if they fuil to elect a InveErENDENCE, Ta, Sept [Special Tel unlimited amount of talking. They think of | things is rather reversed in the suit that | § ATV oY whah Jfhe_tndiahe aui) ¥ ¥y’ S0 JORIELOE 0 489 | loose and running around the yard, springing | majority of the board to-morrow threaten to ki Mol pacial Tolg the work they dovolvo upon tho lnen wWho | was begu to-day by Harry MeNiven | Lounded Custer's command, Reno has been | Tines, Judge Kuickerbocker this wmorning | onto Mrs. Wickhorse, tearing her' shoulder | eioct towart from the. school by fo pram to Tug Beul-The democratic cos work with the mysterious characters in tak | weainst 1da G. Rubie. 120, wao 1+ now the | o ine o s nearly ever sinco, A fow | approved the inventory and appraisement of | and arm and one of her lower limbs in a | Thore huve bacn several encounters growing | EFessiondl convention for this (the third | ing down verbatim what is said. - Sometimes | e or Albert R, Rubike, was &t one time | & New York paper, . He nssailed ety | Mrs. Eurela C. Storey, the widow, who ap- | horrible manner. Dr. Doan was called, Who | out of the trouble, and one negro was shot | district, wiich was to bave been held to-dayy g :\uyo r(-p‘nrll‘rssx vrm.nmh' thelr labors for | & 0 C At Tvke. Tt was tben th w | of Custer and belittled that officer's courage, | Pearca aud presented to the court hier written i‘.";.'"'.h'-‘“m}:) 1:-;- ‘\:;;umls =;l{xid_|3-«-[xr;g||\-v).‘l ll[ms and seriously w Last night an at- | Was postponed till Thursc September 6, + ‘:olhri att e end of @ scesion which runs far Shaies aas e arently won | A8 8 result the newspapers all over the coun- waiver of award to her, aud as there are no T8 MAEONN Q0B on. he dog was kille v the negroes Lo assassin- o 3 to the night. ¥ Harry McNiven yooed apparently won | {8 & TR e s O oso mat. | cEidren entitled to share in the award, the | by one of her sons. vho has ruled against > at Sloex City. ; In tho scnuto the ofticial reporting is dono | hor 1t was In 133 thet the fickle Mrs. | yorg ho g yenia! soclally, und mokes friends | Widow's waiver was_allowed and filed for TR vk S : ul cases. S10ux Crry, In,, Sept. 8.-[Special Telde i by gontract at s0 muvh # year, and the loug Rutke promised to w tedit Avrll 21 | ugity, 1o bad come up from Balthnors | Focerd: This is the finalact inthe settiewent The Saunders County Fair. e s n to Tun Ber. ]—An incendiary five this ‘dn\‘l'i\u":‘:l'r:\‘:u‘)\-“;\ Uk raorC ALY | have grioved for thiee yoars over thus | When arrusied yesterday, and is now under | Of te Blorey cstate, Wanoo, Neb, Sept. 8.—[Special to Tie o Truth tn the Rumor. morning causcd dumage to the amount B tho ehief repocter, The oficial stenojraphiors | crueity and now thinks it will take $10,000 to | Pl for bis appearance at court. ; e Ber]—The Baundors county agriultural | Dsxvas, Beplomber 8.~Tuero Is poaitively | 4000 to the boot and shoe store of ¥\ M%“ 3 ) in tho house get $5,0:0 4 year each, whether | patch up the Lbeeach 1 bis affections, —————————— A Hx_mr) for the Celestial, fair opens to-morrow., The purses for the | no truth in the published report that 100 | Gibbons. 1 the session is long or short. The steno: | e ——— Riot Over Worn Money. | _Loxnox, September 3.—Despatches from | yarious speed contests have been doubled | whites Laye been massacrcd by the Iudians. - z | graphers have been praging that congress S111 In Iaucrance City oF Mexico, Sept. 8.—A dispatch from | Melbourne, Australia, announce that ina | this year. ‘The number of entries in all lives | There was a fight between a band of south- They Object to the Fenians, b would arranze to take @ vacation of a fow |y L o The gtate et Oaxka says the warchants there refused to | test action in_the suprome courta Chinese | 18 exceptionally large. %cn Utes and e band of Plules o Parados Duntay, Sept. 3.--The Parnellite members 4 days in order togivethem arest. While TN, - e * | receive moray which had been worn by use, | emigrant sued the governmer 1age: —— Val ~ . vhk ve ne | 8t liament have fused to ha 3 st otile 3 ise, | owmigri government for dumages o ) Valley sevcral days ago, in which scveral In- | at pariiament have refused to have any 2 seuators and representatives patr wud ge out | meat iastitvticialiy iguoraat of the eaported | and this provoked a riot, which was quelled | for prolubiting bim from landing. The ma- | - Saunders County Labor Party. el were Teperiad "t ‘bave. besa killed. | further connection with the Cork branch ap [y of o city 12 the seasbiore and clscwsore for | pefusal of the Chinese governmeat to rutify | by the military. ‘The overumeut as or- | jority of the udges decided in fuvor of the Wanoo, Neb., Sept. 3.—(Special to Tuz | b tioulars of the light have not yet been re- | the National league on tke ground that the b fresh air and recredtion, these reporters are | the trealy. dered the banks to redeem worn coin, Plaiutift, The chief justice disseuted, Bee.]—The unlon labor party of Saunders | ceived, Feran element in it controls its acticns, 3