Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE - e = = —= ————te= — — — — ——— = — fi ——————= = < TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1800. 2 NUMBER 163 e —— % 0 3, d boa A\ N N BT there tor four years aud cut quite & dash socially, By the m his molhll'r and e ————————————————— i | SOUTH DAKOTA ALLIANCE, business done by \ causes e TIE DANGER NOT YET OVER. .E‘:.‘I,‘L"«":.‘lgf,&.“n‘?.‘?i.‘:f“l!."%“fil‘fl:;‘:.?&.fi‘f 3“]..'. A GRAND STAND COLLAPSE. —_— got curses and threats of their lives. Before they got away from the band the members of Kearney on the new railro % has veen docided not to_put sengor service as yet, and the. of this road will for ‘the pres freight or mixed trains. The d " i brother renched here from Cleve : " " 1 | considerable disappointment ald Y i : Thou sands of Excited Indians Camped Near'| the latter sa Yale and Princston Students Find More Ex- ,\‘mngl\' Wwomen nad nnlhendcifc“llt':gd)}g:::: A Pmm“‘“‘“, Oitizon of Steele City Acci- m"q"hm_b“ L Ll nenitl L Olosing Trlaumuom.l of the Annual Cons the Pine Ridge Agenc “Go and %ell the soldiers at Pine Ridge ci’e nent Than They Looked For, man’s bed, all doclaring that they were en- | dentally Killed by a Fellow Sportsman, Fa'rbury's Contribuy vention at Mitchell Yesterday, e Fine Kidge Agency. agency we are o part of the 1,300 other Rose- Py gaged to marry him, aud claiming the exclu- Famnuny, Neb,, Nov. 27.—|Spéial Tele- o bud Indians now near Pine ridge agency s e N v ung sitire, One, gram to Tue B iy Fairbury people have given about 200 and a carload of clothing | RESOLUTIONS AND REPORTS PRESENTED, and provisions to the people of the western counties, At school yesterday each of the o (hilidron appeared with u largo potato to sond | Recommendations and Demand( \ihose pume is notrevoalod, succended fn os- | THANKSGIVING OBSERVANCE IN NEBRASKA, company the remains t Cleveland, which she did yesterday, in widow's weeds, AN INFATUATED GIRL. A SITUATION STILL MORE CRITICAL, and that from now on we are going to kill | A CONFUSED AND STRUGGLING MASS. e white person we meet, and if the sol- PR— diers come we are ready for them. Special Agent Cooper, who is the only [ Many Ladies Were on the Structure— Sheriff Byal's Desperate Struggle No Oie Riiows Wit s Day oran tlanr | officer ncodisibio ab this writing, comsiders | A Sosrie. of Tndeaceibable Cons with a Cattle Rustler—News of gy o T Looking to Reforms fn Ofice, May Bring {Forth—Speculation this us the most serious news that has come fiston~Novs 4F (5§ OmNhE A fln'r,n!ngn'!'n-'.lllo Elopes With the Hus: the State from Various nasky Crry, Neb, Nov, 27.—[Special School and Public Service asto What the Troops are inyet. Itis the first instance whereln the 5 and of Her Dearest Friond, Points. to Tue Brr.]—Thanksgiving was generally Legislation. b Indians have been authentically known to Boys are Injured. Sarstooa, N. Y., Nov. 27.—On Thutsday o observed in this city today and all business g DihU b aspended, and the occasion was one of fam. y reunions, Oune of tho most ||I«'u\.|||l‘n' Mirenenn, 8. D,y Nov, 97.—|Special Teles the Jatter was that which gathered at Arbor | rramto Tie Bee,]—he stato »dge, the home attin N gra 3 o stato allianco ade Lodge, the home of Jf ug Morton, 106 ot 10 6 m, today, Lexington Notes. The following were chosen delegates to the threaten the lives of white settlers. AR New Youk, Nov. 97—A terrible accident Pise Rmor Acexcy, S. D. (via. Rush- Without Foundation. oceurred at Eastern park, Brooklyn, before villo, Nob,. Now. 5 (Spocial Telegram fo | _CWICAGo, Nov, ¥7.-A dispatch received by | the Yale-Princeton football game today. The Tk Ber)oTf it 15 the plain, unvarnished | the Assoclated press this ovening from Gen- | big freo stand on the eastern sido of the of last weck Helen St, John disappoared un- observed from the home of her parents, Sterre Crry, Neb., Nov. 27.—[Special Tel- Search of her room showed that her ward. | egram to Tk Bre)—H. A, Bliss, a promi robe and trunks were Also gone. Where had | nent citizen of Stecle City, was almost in- she gone and what had become of her? were | stantly killed by the accidental discharge of ! the questions anxiously asked by her family | @ gun in the bands of John H. Barlow while | Trxivaros, Neb., Nov. 27.—|Special ' National Farmers' alliance and Tndustrial :mm mlm the r(;x:dom”ul 1xlnl|: :h'l‘rolm.xén;e 'r‘rrl?lln_ml':fi“r‘;l‘o‘:_‘::"'r'(‘ ‘}l‘:" \'l'lf\‘:‘(;:l':l‘\;"‘“‘]'(‘” f}‘;:"fl'l‘l‘::w“l"!l‘l‘l :;}Yh:l:‘,“::‘n"‘;‘:;‘:;‘q"-V:'t“:*“;:‘(:f and friends, It is now loarued that on the | bunting this morning. Mr. Bliss lived but | gram to Tue Ber.]—Spartacus lodge 118, | umon: R. Lowe, J. S an, . V. Van o want regarding the situation here, it is aid the ! , Mont., o 5. of fighting between the Indians and soldiers | matod that there were more than two thous- is absolutely without foundation AL and people in the structure at the time. A day she left home she was seen in Albany in | about half a hour after the accident. He company with a married man, and that to. | leaves a wife and ono child. Barlow is exon- Knights of Pythins, gave a grand ball and | Dooran, C, L. Hinkle banquet in this city thisevening. found in this assertion he chances for blood and trouble generally are just as good A Vardall, E. B, we del- | Cummings and J. G Crouse, The convention 1 gether they took passage for a powt far west, | crated from blame by Mrs. Bliss, but he is [ egations were present from Grand Islind, | above named convenes in Florida Decembor today as they were a week ago. Agent y 'l"my \m.)lluln.xr)_- ; S Hl Tl“{xh:d-‘-“ xl\lvu}}l:unnl‘u.nmn "(':‘l“’,,‘,.. It is a case of elopement, and with a man | 8lmost crazed with grief over the calamitous | Kearney, Elwood, Overton, Gothenburgand | 2 and these rdelegates stated today for the Royer's first exclamation to me this morning [ Gornoy, Neb,, Nov. 27.—[Special Telegram | Ic followed the crash. The occupants Were | oo vieo 4 q Miss St. John were intimate | mishap. North I tio. T banquelt was glven in the | south to attend it now Cornland and the ball was held in | o R R il Al James’ opera house. Ihe following ure the cosolutions adopted A meeting was held today for the purpose | bY the state alllnce: of making arrangements for o great circle | The allianco of the state of South Dakotdy hunt to take place next Wednesday, O in convention assembled at Mitchell, Novems ton will participate in the huat. It is de: [ poros 1800, feeling grateful t 3 P e vaity-vo milas 5, ), feeling grateful to the Suprem & M b five miles of | Bojng for the blessings of health and the was: “Well, everything looks smooth on [ to Tue Ber]—The situation here is mnot | mostly men,a greatmajority of them stndents the surface this morning, but none of us | entirely reassuring. Lastnightabout8 p. m. | from Yale and Princeton. There were also know what is under. There was too | aranchman living near the reservation came | many women. They alllay in a confused and little noise, too much hard sawing of wood | to town bringing his family and reported 500 | struggling mass upon the ground, many com- last night among the Indians of both | Indians camped near his place, twelve miles | pletely buried uunder the wreckage. The classes to suit me.” So much for Agent | north of here, There are scattering bands | Screams, shricks and groans were awful. Royer's yords, of Indians along our northern border waiting | Many faiuted away from the injuries they re- and confiding friends. The man is Frank J, Stroud, of 219 West Twenty-sixth street, New York, whero ho has left his forsaken g wife without a cent for her support. Stroud LR B L U D 14 about thirty-two vears oid T ts anteoud | rustling excitement occurred here yesterday. trician, In the summer of 1880 he came here | Kinch McKinney, a well known cowboy, was with his wife to visit his fatherin-law, | arrested by Sherift Byal upon a requisition A Rustler's Desperate Resistance. Gerixa, Neb., Nov. 27.—[Special to Tue =™ s expression upon his face increased his | orders from Red Cloud or Little Wound, | ceived. Inan instant there was @ general | Goorgo - Wicken, i = Greenfield, = this | from Laramie county, Wyoming. MeIKinney OLD, BUT LOVING, :w“'m“l;“"_\:‘: (‘l":_*"“;”‘ ‘:x::h(:::ll:;\?r41‘1“’[»(":1\:; meaning ten fold. 1t is true all the chiefs re- | Your correspondent had an interview with | rush for that part of the field and a score of | o thers ,’.“_O“lfl RaciiTs cnmlnyum;n, is suspected of being one of the band whose s ence upon Him for ever 1. That we solemnly 1 Heart. to the gr garding whom the most apprebension was | ¥\ D. Yates, anold time Indian trader and policeman was soon engaged in pulling the felt—those whose bands have been carrying | scout, who informs me that he was told i an | maimed and wounded from the wreck. Oth- ¥ the ghost dance to tho furthest extremes— | interview yesterday with Little Wound and | ers lent assistance and within ten minutes wood, do assert c cafiiem our devotion cat cardinal prineiples of our organs with the Savatoga electric light company, | operations indriving cattlo across the state and boarded with Samuel St. John on Wash- | line from Wyoming has been brought to light ington street. acy soon sprang up | recently, and he has b A Spinster of Sixty-Five Wants Dam- ages for n Bruise ey soon sprang u y, aud bo en going heavily | apwavkee, Wis,, N ~A romarkablo | {zation horetofore antiounced tn evers meeting ne AU s Bud Hand, the chiofs and participants in the | the whole place was clearcd. St. “John, and_which, | armed for the last few weeks, or ever since | . HEEF R SR S PR BT | of this alliance, and that we hold them h;\l'-'.mtl:a !{‘) L (ds:f‘m ","“.“l." "‘3.0"‘llm\;{ host dance, that if the government will @ve | ¢ first “‘ Wié foarod some ware Yilled, b |§;‘_\\:(|\3l(1 now 3\|)|)r:|||"‘l|lqu-:!‘||u of an futimate | William Kingen uabbed by tho offioers | {0 4 OC T e R plaintify, | Paramount to every party fecling; that wa stated the baro fact you have cxprossed all | thom moro steors they will not be compelied | " JEC 8 ViR O RORE e e | ¢ haracter, M Jobn and Wicken | on the same charge. Yesterday he came to : ) o | welcome to our order every good man o is In their coming. The authori- | to wound the aesthetic feelings of their white s bl v d YD were ve ter mar- | Gering to make final proof on his homestead, ried Stroud, and littledid she think how soon | and whew he went into the office of the she would' prove to bo her greatest foe. | county clerk he was confronted by the sheriff, roud had accumulated ahout 3, who told him he had a warrant for him. he was in business here. About two weeks | As he spoke, McKinney pulled a big ago Lo returned to his home in New York, re- | revolver, and the sheriff clinched him. Christina Sophia Schaeditch, a spinster of | woman of every political or religious opinion sixty-five yeavs, and the defendant, Carl | and devoted to the intevests of agriculturo Goltz, o widower of seventy-one, ‘The com- | 4nd that we will never make suc u;‘)hliuud i{‘ L AR O R test of membership in this order, and that, u§ | plainant alleged that Mr. Geitz promised o | f, yho past, our mottoshall b 1 essentinls, | marry her. They presented themselves to ) ! aged nothing with them yet | brothers by eating tho entrails of the poor | Sons, however, were severely hurt, and brok- whilo Agent Royer and Special Agont Coop- | COWS issucd by tho government, andif the [ en limbs and bruised heads and , " stviows. wi government does not give them more meat | bodies were numerous. Many friends or contipusto come from Intorviews With | they will bo compelled to usk the Messiah to | of the " wounaed peoplo had _them theso rebellious ones shaking their heads du- | como to their reliof. e e sonti e Unity; in non-cssentials, Charity. blously and ominously and give we unprint- e e o o, mamos were | mained a fow days, drew out of bank 00 | He got his revolver around behind the sher- Father Holzhauer, who declined to [ 2 in re-affivm our allesiance to able information of a grivato nature such as Contradictory Reports, loarned are: Charles Wilson, ankia disio- [ Which he had on deposit thoro and lefton the | iff and would bavo shot him through the | perform tho ceromony, tho lady being a National Allianco and Ind they do daily. T, forone of the correspond- Cnicaco, Nov. 27.—General Miles today | cated; Cadet John Aquillar and Perin Dar- [ JRie oy that indisappeaved | body, but B. F. Gentry, the county clerk, Protestant, The plaiutiff, according to her C opted at the last annual story, then suggested a justice of the peace, | Meeting at St. Louis. but the defendant put her off with all sorts of . Thut we are unalterably opposed (o 'he excuses, nowwithstanding, she alleges, he ation or coutinuance of uuy unnece sy asked hor to take up ber residence with him, | Public ofices, and demand that the salavies o which she did. Al this happened, it is said, | 811 pablic officers not fixed in the constitution in Aprll, For five. days the plamtift | Shall correspond with the iucome of prodigs claims, thoy lived together as husband and | ©1ve industries of the state:* that in the ud wife, the defendant still promising to ma fcer of tho state the strictos$] her, but after five days the defendant told | economy shall be practiced. her' fo et out of his house, as ho could | 4 Wedemand in the strongest terms the not think of marrying heér. Christina ion of expenses beyond the legitimate now demands damages to the amount s of the state. - of §,000. Tho defendant's sto Phat wo are satisfied that an extonsive iven’ in his answer, I8 tom of irrigation by artesian wells is l‘ullv different. He says that he adver- | essentialto the profitable development of age tisad for a housekeeper, and that in response | Ficulturein the state, and we ure ;\nxmu‘i from her home. What aroused his wifo's sus- | and W. H. Walker took a haud, picions of an elopement was thaton her retarn | Kinney pulled the trigger, G ere from a visit to New York last summer | the weapon down, and the ball went throvgh she found a letter written by Miss St. John | his trouser leg and two thicknesses of wood {o her husband, telipig him Tiow deacly she | floor down into the hardware store below. loved him, and upbraiding him for his cold- | Some one hit him with a revolver butt und ness toward her after the arrival of his wife. | Gentry got the revolver away from him, but In New York Stroud, worked for , | he was sana clear through, and it took ail corner of Fourteenth street and Union | three of the men to get the bracelets on him. Square. Miss Heler 8t John is abov_ | He was taken to Cheyenne thisafteraoon and twenty-two years of age. Sho wasone of | will be tried there, Saratoga’s most bemitiful resident belles, _ Hea ha e pposaaI LR e Lo poclty Ll character. Her infotuntion and foll is o | , NEBHSKA Orry, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special shock to all the proprietles, and s folt vy | to Tue Beg.]—Mr. P. E. Butts, assistant en- her fawily and friends as a_heavier affliction | gineerof the Burlington railroad, is in the than her death would have beea, city and showed the plans of the proposed > 5 new combination bridge to Tk Bre corre- AT | o O spondent. The wagon bridge will bo double Just as Me- v ilitar i S00! ney, of the military istitute, Peekskill, entry struck ents here, propose to continue to warn the | sald that today’s advic from Gen 4 1 ML At public that there s still grave danger from | Brooke were of a vory satisfactory nature. ‘[’,firkk;’_u‘;“:fl‘;‘5“’,"‘1’1::"‘53{,;(3;:‘;‘”3‘."‘};' Dot mavy thousands of the Indiaus of Pine Ridge | He confirms the report that Chief Little | not learned,’ concussion’ of the spines two agency, no matter how different a story other | Wound came into Pine Ridge agency | Rutger's college students, heads bruised and correspondents at this point may seo fit to | yestevday, and says every hour seems to | cut;.John Monroe, Princeton, PoontsIon m"f send out. To my certain kuowledge Tnp | lessen the strength of thedisaftccted Indians. {]‘{01 logs; ,f{n“p!"",‘“"”,{' l“','fl“h’;"fl"mi-,'“ Bee has made hundreds of life long | Short Bull of the Rosebud agency has algo | Droken anklo; —George A. Y 6 gh A . ul ODE | me in and his people, numbering nearly | broken: James Mctilone, internal injurics; {rionds among settlers for hundieds of miles | 4 onty-five hundred, aro teported as follow- | I 8. Keeler, Qolumbia. 101, broken giisti around this locality by giving the naked | jng. The general considers Short Bull one | John Weed, Yale, injured internally; Stephen truth regarding the situation and by being | of the worst and most treacherous Indians | P Speat, Yale, arm brokens John Carruthc honest,_onough to continue doivg so. True, | in the " northwast, The gencral today L ek 1be. L legs the chiefs of tho worst bands have come into o e e potiuns | badly Injured: — Curley, 95, Princoton, the agency. But have their followers, their | {0 concussion of the brain, very Serious; Ed- ¢ would bo ieft undong £or the protection of | (L] ED KR L LR wartior bunds_comel Nota bitof it. 'Orat | fifo und proporty in all the localities where | ward Moran, Nulo, log broken: McKean- least exceedingly few of them. At least nine- | danger was apprehended. A letter was re- w‘"".“‘b,‘,“l’:l';m‘;“fé:"‘l’;mlfyfi-h‘“ ot e ? o thirty miles away, still armed with Win. | Jab 5. B Shehne b BelRERd SRRack i | of the spine. S to the adyertisement Christiana presented | that all pr: ablo legislation herself and at once asked bhim whether he | enacted to seeure the s would not marry her. He considered the possible, and we a matter, and finally told her that he was not dominant po I ne at us early a data! grieved to think thaf cal ‘party of this stute] h A Pather | Should refuse to provide such amendments tg, v A e e s D . | indwposed to do” so, provided that Father | $houl roy menduents i chosters and scalping kuives and provided | the Indians, A lot of boys, names not learned, who stood | To Escape an Unwelcome Marrlage a "“fk'l “"“l ‘f:fm“‘f"‘”:‘::'i‘“ “:l'f" Sy ,“.‘: Holzhuuer thought it best, They consulted | the SO S would allow s atateiol b i i i s gl e 3 gt s up on the wp of the bleachers were budly Jewess Renounces Her Faith, proaches a ds will tu the priest, who dissuaded him and told him | contribute to such a system, and submit the ith an ample supyly of provisions and am ; ok . b itaia i P e road track immediately upon leaying o i L sume to the vote of our people at the late S 7 Don't Beliove the Report. bruisedand cut. The only ladies hurt were | Reapixo, Pa., Nov.87.—A religious cere- | 104 k imme ng the he could not perforin the ceremony, us Miss ; v t munition,, Until these Indians arve| . °OoM " @Ot At the head. | two Brooldyn women. The lowest estimate | 1o "that had 'in it someth ) hl'ulg‘a ‘n}a hl\l\c co;mnnml by lnl"\‘)' Schaedlich was a Protestant, This the plain- | ¢lection for ratification, and thereby moke ib ATRArIAbA I uatE A hetiidment « Has | BT ,, Minn,, Nov. 27.—At the head- ey REAs i y that had in it something of a romance | crossing is less than three minutes, so that | Fip'co 6 i puts the number of people injured at fifty. AT well unde ed | impossible for the state to aid in th of such irrigation for over V\vé‘ tood. He thereupon agr J to engage her as a housekeeper at a salary of | Plishm £1.50 & week, besides lodgings and board. He | years to come; and we further deplore thal denies that during the five days of her stay | Our preseat representation in congress usc in his houso thoy ever held the rlations of | Such untiving euergy in seeking been made by the authorities ith | Quarters of the departmentof Cakotanonews | \hije gthers place it as high assixty or more, hoso originators of this disturbance, the | Of the reported battle with the Indians near Tho stand was evidently in @ most unsafe ftuation will contiuuo to bo just as critical | Fort Keogh was received this morning and it | condition, for tho broken timbers showed as I found it & weok ago on my arrival, | 18 NOt thought thero is any truth in the re- | that many of them were nearly rotted in two, came off in the Polish Catholic church in this | there will be very littleinterference from that city Monday. It was the baptism and re- | Source. Contract for the grading will bo lev ] o ' | Withinu few days and the bridge is to be ception into the Cathalic church of Miss | \oaqy for traffic in about two months, The Annie Kessler, . » young Hebrew ' sy cost, of the change is to be about 30,000 and 5 g rocuring appropriations for unneeded nng' Indeed, the situation fs moro sorious than it | Port. Lieutenant Woodruff stated to an As- ;;""‘&1;; e L e laimea | 10y from Lithuaus, Miss Kessler was | noaid trom the citizens will be asiced, the husband and wife. D avhtint, Dbl bl fa “,,.,,,..,,03 " . 3 o b Y o) e elieving o o) B o) v 0 v 9 o o " wwas on’ Priday last. It has been made so by | Sociated press reporter that the Cheyeune In- | g very superficial examination of tho struc- | the daughter of wellto-do parents in | Burlington believing that, the prospority of | by v e e ps smanuracro rips, | riors i tot ono dollar for the constou i vi i dians near Fort Keogh are all friendly and | ture would show it utte insufticient to sup- | her native place. They wished her to marry e city and consequent trafiic from lowa % $ 8. | tion of asingle well or for the advancementy the coming, within but fifteen miles of this A ; 7 ¥ | will make the in nt & paying one, of the industrial entorprises of the state. i ‘e have asked permission to fight the Sioux in | port the crowd which would occupy it. a rich young man of her faith, who was dis- Al ) ) o] o ' h| point, of somo thirteen hundred or more h A Big Gingham Plant Coming to This | The followiug is the roport of the commite riors from the Rosebud agency, This | C35¢ the latter go on the warpath. —Most of tasteful to her. Rathee, than comply with | “The Greatest of These is Charity.” | 5 : teoon legislative demands: | warriors from the Rosebud agency. Tbis | ¢4 Cheyenne Indfans in the neighborhood of No Omaha Boys Injured. il ortahda (aha TuA S lanie | Boraiior Neb., Nov.. 97, [Speclal Tels: Country from fcotiand. onclsginlaive densuds: 8 body of redskins, us uoted in my dispatches | {ho fort have enlistod in the service of the eir wishes she le’* _home and came OR, ., Nov. 27. pe Nawevone iy 97.—[Special Telogrs 1. That the farmers’ alliance of South Dae! &% Tuty-alght Lours 530, have resched thal | government. Hesays if there has been & | IO Alspattes 1n™thg afternoon papers, | America. She had been intimate before | gram to Tne Brk.]—Pursuant » Governor RN ORI NOX: 38 (SDOOS ETAM | yota demands that the legislature submit to! degies | of | boldriess Iy plunder’ tho | fght tho department would have been advised | 8lving meagre details of the aceldent at the | their immigration, a few years ago, from | Thayer's request, Mayor Adams called a toTur Brr.j—Among the passengers who | the electors of South Dakota at the next gens’ : before this Yale-Princeton game, caused great anxiety | Lithuana, with the fawmily of Thomas Fronck- | meeting of tho citizens at the opera house | Left this port yesterday for Glasgow was J. | cral election an amendment to the constitus hastily left homes of settler and H 5 5 el ) Y 3 3 p G P G..Whytlaw, who for nearly tw tion forbidding the sale of any of tho schook ina number of tho leading familics in tnis | owiak, who lives on Frankliu street. this | this evening to devise ways and means to re- | G- Whytlaw, who for nearly two months has ] 4 Jany now the mnews comes that they are [ Hermosa Defend. d by Volunteers, i 0 ity, 'To th il 5 4 3 been traveling over this country with aye | OF Public lands and providing for their lease o i et 2 g ! city. Thero aro about twenty-five Omaha | city. 'Tothem she came upon her arrivalin | jieve the necdy and destitute of this city and | Deen traveling over this country with an eye | {11 not {content with pillaging every habitation | Herwosa, S. D., Nov. 27.—[Special to Tug ; America, and has since been their guest. In 3 v . e for il ok: 5 ) ) - = solle: v , ol I n_ their guest. In to business. He is junior partner in the G N 5% th oross, but have enced to | B A% 7 of o hundred vol. | Do¥S attending college who were known to be | (B R (S CRC pRe L B rom the | State. The opera house was packed. Mayor | 10 business. P 2. That we are in favor of text books fop 3 ey coulo across, but have commenced to | Ber.]J—A company of over one hundred vol- | 4t'the game in Brooklyn, and their parents | Order to cut herself off entirely from the | W, (vus chosen chairman and H. H. Dean | Glasgow firm known as the Whytlaw gingham | our public schools and demand that the stat bl : i A ossibility of bemg ‘forced to marry her H. Dean v ‘e \ burn tho houses aud stables after having | untecr riflemen—fifty horse and fifty foot— | here kept tho wires hot throughout the even- | Possibility, of bemmg foread o marry Wor | wocretary. 'Rev. C. M. Shepperd, Rev. C. B. [ compaay that owns perhaps the most ex- | furaish them to the school bourds at osty ind gutted them. was organized here for protection against the | ing until it was ascertained beyond any | PArents choian she ‘resolved to ol the | Murtin aud Mayor Adams made stirring ap- | tensive establishment in the world for the | We demand such logislation as will carry’ this 1 predict here that the troops heve will be | Indians, with thoroughly disciplined ofticers | doubt that no Omaha boys had been injured. | FATONC PRI AUTHASHETAY HIO EHEIOELY | peals in behalf of the poor. The various [ joiiel vove ot Seoteh ginghams, It hasa | fesolution into force and effect; und “be i o : o < cent | It was cortainly a very fortunate outcoine for pAA: € vows | Bl rh choirs of the clty consolidated and | Mmenufactur Scoteh ginghams. 1thas a | fper resolved, that we demand a fair Engs ordered to disarm or shoot down the maraud- | out of the grand army post. Avout twenty | {1 W68 SEETE teok pluce. The church was crowded, | Shurch choles of the city consoldated and | (o capital of 1,000,000 and employes | lish education for every child in the state of ers within forty-cight hours from tonight, | families bave come in from the surrounding s tho _story of® her - lifo had | farnished thomusic, Cue bundted dolars | o d, el tho yoar Tound. His object in | South Dakota. & : and when the troops do start after them the | country already and ot are arriving con- ‘Won By Yale. 3'{‘;‘.’““}.’."&:\' .iih‘.:l"»Sih.?."QZ'\‘{,A‘"““‘I;'.-‘ZI.L‘"\??.‘i pledges. were secured. A relief committee | coming here was to make preparations for the 3. We endorse the Australian baflote % end will be no Custer affair, stantly, A thorough system of patrol willbe New Yorg, Nov. 27.—The championship | dressed in white, and thie ends of hor. lon of active business men was appointed to so- | yyansfer of this establishment to some part of | DOX _system ~of voting and — demand. 9 T T T R doond maintained on all roads leading into the town | = NE , Nov, 27,—Th b essed In white, and the ends of her 10M& | \.4¢ fyrther subscriptions and aid the needy. e g P of current legislature proper cnacts he move will undoubtedly be made under | | 40" dian question is decided. No im- | football game between Princeton and Yale, | white veil were carried by two young girls. ¥ ¥+ | the United States. He looked over this city | carry the same into full force and effect coyer of darkness and by a forced march. | yediate danger is apprehended, but we are | which was contested on the Eastern pari [ When the party reachod thic altar they were (o P RS and vicinity and visited other citles and | throughout tho state The attack and finish will both occur be- | preparing for what may comeas thoroughly | grounds, Brooklyn, today, was won by Yale | et by Father Janauzklewicez and she was il W0 Coremonies. . | towns in the state. He next traveled over | 4. We demand such legislation s will fore tween the rising andsetting of the moon, The | as possible. Bl Hegamed] 3 o baptized with the new name of Annie Mary | CALLAWAY, Ne,, Nov. 27.—[Special to THE | ¢ the western states as far as the Missis- | evor prohibit armed bodies of men other tham P ] i) BRI —32t00. The game was witnessed by 25,000 | Josephine Cassimer. The latter name was —The corner stone of the new Episco- | sj vky f gl z Ll il ¢ s c p i and Rock 5 sceno of action will bo some fifteen or Hiroutiia thouiiie dtorasi SRt i ; a sippi and Rocky mountains, not neglecting | our state militia at the call of the governow t uffalo 's Mission. sons, 8 Cassim L, a church wi v n ssive cere- | Chica > 110 ! > Paci ate 3 4 e e il Bisvarck, N. D, Nov. 27.—Buffalo Bill o % 2 A ADUER Boe 112 o 00, Y | monies. The Masonic services were con- | and ranged through California, and at last 6. We demand a law fixing railway passens forty to fifty miles between tho .(‘uxru\pum.] R I RS B A e fore nf:‘d :x‘nm{;n“b‘:l‘ t:m fim{wsmhm“m ler‘ renunci len q-:f|l er t{ece]:tiinu into the | TR by Grand Master Freneh of Kearney, | he turned his footsteps eastwardly again for | ger rates at? conts per uile, ents and the telegraph office, which is a fact 4 every concely nner. Nearly all the | church then followed. j§In the evening a re ¥, | the purpose of making observations of New | © ¢, We demand legislation providing for the not to be anticipated with any dogreeot satis- | 16t for the Standing Rock agency | different colloges in the east were repre- | ception was held. Mids Cassimer, or Kess- | assistod by the grand custodian of tho state] | yngland, Mr. Whytlaw gave it to he under- for/attare BroMoG SEBrY abata G At e Fon e e ot ot aate | accompanied by Frank Powell, kaown | sented umong the couches. Their sympathics | ler, Is a very " accomplished young ludy, and | Thero was prosent a_large body of Masons | stond before his departura for Glasgow that | cor agcepting u fre railvond puss y o B9l as “White Beaver” and R. H. | weroevenly divided. 5 speaks four European languages, besides | from Broken Bow, Merna and ofher places. | a suitable and desirable site for the new | = 7, Wedemand the election of our railrad hpavilyiagaingy s, > Harlan, known 08 “Pony Boby | , ThCRgAme was s greatone, but the Prince- | some English. Though there is no lodge here, a special dis- | ginghanr manufacturing establishment had | commissioners by the people, and _that, they Special Agent Cooper has been informed | gy o Uhve “wag girect to Sitting Bull's | (o Cleven, was overmatched, Theiv tush | o)/ pwans FEREINGS AROUSED. | Pensition was obtained for the coremonies, | becn found in Connecticut, on the Suugatuck | he empowered to make froight_schedules fop that & panic has taken place at Rosebud and | aanp) Tt will be remebered. that Sitting | Ao scemed mere striplings corapared with el . - | which is a very unusual honor. This is the | yiver. The Glasgow faciory will not be | all freight traftic, which rates shall bo prima @ very large majority of them have made © | Bull dia not in Saturday, th Xalo aud. frequently naed taa fdgment | o0 ,. first laying of a corner” stone by this fra- | closed, but the business will' be greatly re- | facie evidence of reasonable rates. break for this point and have arms, Fation diy. bt ment word his. eHild wae sine. | \hen the first half wasended Yalohad scored | Cltlzons Subscriberty Broscouto the | ornity iu Custer county. Rev. Mr. Suyres, | duced. Operatives for th American estab- | 5. Wo demand that the appraised valustion v g s ent wi s ¢ . | 16 and Princeton nothing. When the second Brutal Guardfan of a Child. the pastorof the church, made an address. | lishment willnot be brought over from Glas- i s < i Will we ever get out of this with our hair, | 1t is believed Buffulo Bill is sent out to get at | half bezan no one was fn doubt about the re- | Bozewax, Mont., Ng¥, 27.—This town is in | The construction will go on at once, and the | gow. They could not come here under the of rallroads for tho purposeof taxation be the bottom of the Messiah craze. 1t, and a gl had fall ver the Pri [ 3 fixed at the value they are bonded for. } or wil wo et out of it at all! aro the ques sul, and a gloom had failon aver the Puince- | o fovor of oxcltomont.ovor tho il troatment, | ehurch will bo. eady for occupaley before | tantractTaborTaw. 1t 1s the operation of tho | 3V demand. thit oue- st b dividod tions that this latest news suggests, Concentrating the Bad Lands, i 1 7 | of afive-year-old boy by a French-Canadi WARIQE: McKinley taviff that has caused the transfer | into congressional districts . able of stopping the Irresistible rushes of a five-year-old boy by a_E'rench-Canadian ? the Whytlaw pl R i 3 Another question is: What are the troops | Sr. Pavt, Nov. 7.—A. specal from Pierre, | Yalo, In thirteon minutes Yalehad increased | named Jumes Viaux. fThe boy s one of many Gretna Items, of the Whytlaw plant to this country. Threo | 10. We demund that the law governing the at Rosebud doing all this time? Dispatches | 8D, says two ranchmen who came in today | their score to 25, and thereaftor only exerted | children of James Fanow, who descrted s [ Grersa, Nev, Nov. 27.—[Special to e or fourCilierBhotaniRnehary (atorise il ool TR pbnoLieAl r;“g};‘:fi;‘:l are flying thick and fast to and from the of- | report naving meta large band of Indiuns | themselves to shut out Princewon, succeeding | wife and cnildren a yearago. The wife died | Brr]—The residence of Peter Welch, two ) and extonded 10 thrae years, ficials and telegraph office, Next to the | some distance west coming from the Chey- | Welh #8 thescore tells. of neglect and want of nourishment after giv- | and one-half miles southeast of this place, He Isn’t Charlie Ross. 11. We demand the enactment of o law :f\vs nboull; (hu‘p‘;\nlc :n:]ou;: the Rosebud In- ummcug\lr‘lltl'yl:u:;lu}wi:dl{:fi“foll;lt!‘le.{:L*’s‘;’fl‘tiii T T s ing birth to a child. The babysoon followed. | burned tothe ground last night while the ., Nov. 27.—|Special Telegram I:xln\fl\{n:-"mm “&'{' B ot aus, we havo touay had that most exciting | famp. Lho bO PALSRY ATIONR.- OlC 2 Nov. 87, The county took vharge of the other | family was attending the Cutholic fair. Loss | toTn .]—Christlan K. Ross reached | 1% Wo domand that the coming logislat of routine events on the reservation life—tho | frontiorsmen that the Indians aro concen- | INpaNaroLts, Ind, Nov. 27.—The Butler | chilqren, and Viaux adopted the boy, giving | 1,000, partially insured. Boston lust night, and an interview was ar- | APoINt an investigating commitice with issue of beef to the Indians. The issue wi rating their forces and supplies near the en- | eleven defeated the Purdue university in a [ the littlo fellow his name. Sunday a man | ‘Tho proceeds of the Catholic fair last night, | vanged wi > Charlle MoChel power to send for persons and papers and ssue of beef to the Indians. e was | trance to the bad lands. 280 4 . n 4 vanged with the boy, Charlic McChristy, | compelliog their attendance and productior L et R Tt o auirt . gamo of football today, winning tho stato | pussing Viaux's place heard the chili's voico | amountingto about 300, will “bo appiicd 16 | G tho New York pollco bellove o e tho | 01 o pitepone of ASerAINE 1 tny elbcta w2 fng two weeks hence, when nearly three Southdrn Indians Excited. d:"":,'"tom.h.'llf] “m.h“ orany w:',m dober: l!‘::‘.:.l,zm::}llilll\fnrlztl‘:::l and ::ln‘lo:l:\ul:l‘p;lmi\ll; ::I:l:?nffl‘:‘:-lszu.nxe‘l‘s":fiuufiu :50‘:;1\.‘1'0:‘!:{""' The | 1ong lost Charlie Ross. After an extended - | ofticer of this state has een impiicated in hundred cattle will be portioned out. Dunaxao, Colo, Nov. 27.—It is reported | 1 ;‘:fl s "“Lfl(‘c’fl:? Ou:‘,:fl‘{“l’l‘i o 1:0‘:‘?‘:‘1‘ had been there ten hours. The boy was | Thanksgiving day was generally observea view with the boy Mr, Ross failed to iden- | attempting to influc, & 3hp clootors 1n th vel o - i Vav: o greatly exci e 0 he f y in a tal- roug) D a i atory o4 \f f v him, till feels that Lo i BaTer v corrupt use of money, an: The government corral is situated abont | that tho Navajo Indians are greatly excited |} (0 WIS TSl Vo 8 ifet rail. | Dronght to town and tald a pitiful story of | and all business houses wero close tity bim and otlL fools thaviols' no mouror | (88 SHELER, OF CIEREL R0 0 OOk MRS two miles east of the agency, and in appear- | over the reports from Dakota, Their theory | yoad tracks the kingbolt of the v hicle el s ATAR WORGS AR RN aftor: in 1874 when his son was kidiapped | then we demand the immediate impeachment X ; harsher blows, The little fellow’s pinched | The Spirit of the Day at Kears aftornoon in 1874 when his son was kiduapped — ance reminds one of the country stockyards, | 18 that the Messiah is none other than Isidor | broke, and the occupants, numbering thirty | faco and the blood on his rgged. dirty . N oo b e by Mosher, Douglass and Wetterveit. of such official. ™ guch as ave scen atlittlo stations along the | Cohn, Who is known throughout southern | persons, inside the coach and on thoroof | clothos bore out bis story, The siighest | JoPATNET, Neb, Nov. Special Tele: 1 X 13. Wo demand of the coming lezislature Iy - i Colorado as “Nosey” Cohn, a leader well ac- | were precipitated to the ground. The fol- o ze flos > him | €ram to Tue B ~Perfect weather and a y that they enact such laws as will largoly ded road. The issue of today consisted of about ) ) ; touch of the finger on his_ flesh made him The Weather Forecast. ) y N su0 of today cons Ut | 0uinted with thelr tongue and customs, | lowing were injured: Theodore Layman, | fiich ® Vinux was arvested, and the citizens | general observance of the spirit of theday | o ahe We ARG creaso ihe fees and salaryof the various nineky steers, The Indians formed upon | douthern Utes talk of the crazo with but | both legs broken, injured internally: Robert | Lt subscribed & purse to aid in bis prosect. | characterized Thanksgiving in this city, | F0 Cmaba and Vieinity—Fair; slightly | county and state ofilcials to tho lowest possis either side of a long chute, and as the name | little interest. Hail shoulder erushed, hurtinternaly; Wal- | o L Services were held in tho Epi on | cooer ble limit consistent with the properdischarge of a head of a family was called ST ter Newcomb, badly cut; George W. Dean, i - at 10 o'clock and union servicos in the Con. | For Nebraska—fair till Saturday; slightly | of the duties, R Sk 1ab 1ocka) ‘ondl" abised Miles Don't Behieve fr. back-injured ; F. W. Bray, shoulder crushed, Floged by Girls. o - gregationel church at 11, A collection of #42 | cooler; northwesternly wi out over the plain by the family to whom it | Omeaco, Nov. 27.—General Miles was this | lujured Internally;, George Linkenfelter n- e e it AxpERSON, Ind., Nov. 27.—At Perkinsville, | was taken for western suffe At 8 | For Towa—Fair; slightly warmer; westerly | BUNAWAY MATCH AT RACINE, bt s - | morning shown the report saying a fight oc- ) ] this county, last night, | Willlam F. Hill, a | o'clock a public dinner was given at the | winds. y ” was portioned. In many instances the In T ¥, i 3 A Clergyman Called From His Bed to o R curred yesterday between United States > widower, aged sixty, was public od | city ball to 250 poor people. ‘The gun club | For South Dakota—Far: slightly cooler DICFRS A8 ) dians would chase their steera mile and a 4 Honors for Dr. Koch, Wer, Ag ) publicly flogged f § ¥ y H Murry a Chicago Couple. half bofore getting mear enough to shoot | troops and Indians near Fort Keogh, Mon- | Bppix, Nov. 37.—(Special Cablegram tg | With buggy whips in thé hands of Miss Flora | held @ shooting match durlg the day und a | excopt stationary tomperature i the extremo | - o | o WG ® Q0 e T e Ball footor SOLUNE | Reur CrUgh Lo st | tana. Ho sad nodid o think thert was 8 |ty Ty | At n mocting oy of the med. | Farres and Bossio Dycr. Miss Farres firemen’s ball is now in progress. castern portion; weslerly winds. n b e NN ot A word of truth in it. He has received no of- 4 I X e gl il L iy " i ETE——— - women d on the 2 o'clock train to. 'The apportioning occupied about | ficial news whatever of the reported conflict, | ical association, Prof. Virchow presiding, {;:tln'e!: b:‘llt‘l hhn}\“fl;l}:&:h;”:?;lls“:llllxullluis‘lulr‘i&;d’ A Deserted Family, Huron's Observance of the Day. this morning. They were from Chicago and an hour and when tho last steer e Dr. Koch was unanimously elected an hou- | 1icar88iidts on the. Young ladica and dog: | SiWoor, Nob —[Spectal tele- | Hunow, S. D., Nov. 27.—[Special Teie- | one of the couples wantedto get married im- bad been let loose the plains for miles around 1t Reaches Oklahoma, orary member of the organization, ging their footsteps. ~So offensive did ho be. | €ram to Tue Bee, Josepk Phelphs, | gram to T ive hundred dollars | mediately, Rev. Charles Pe Beg,]— val was called worth of clothing and provisions were dis- | from his bed, and as the contracting parties tributed by Huron business men among the | answered all the questions required in a sate Do B ok iy Eal AT b B ropieas | R(acio Ry IRER o o PN ) of Locomotivo Firemen ocourred tn tho even. | Pledgod the preachor tosecrecy,and then went ing, o lotel, whore the newly married couple A presented the most wildly exciting scene that Oxtamoma Ciry, I T., Nov, 27.—The Emwperor William, in his speech at the din- i3 possible to imagine. From three to ten | Mes e has reached Oklahoma. Cap- | ner given by Chancellor VonCaprivi a few thousand ponies were flying after cach one of | tain Stilcs, in command of the troops at Okle- | 1Lt Ao, EXbrssed o sork qrinion that the minety orazed animals, The dis- | homa, has received orders to march at amo- | < OR8N S pAvog SR uaveln s play of desterity and savagery was wit- | ment’s uotlce. This onder applies also to th Koob's method of troaling tuberoulosls and o . fve. - or log | the | 1o compensate Dr. Koen for his services. nessed with the keenest Interest, particularly h‘;i?é‘.-’&}‘&‘:fl::.‘f.?& Elkins, FortSill, King- | “gglingre, secretary to Dr. Levy, Dr. Koch's come that they determined upon this method | Who was deserted by her husband last spring, to get rid of him. Il has filed aMidavits | gave birthto a son a few weeks ago. The against bis assailants. family is in destitute circumstances and has g been supported by the county. The county Davitt's Appeal. ssioners ordered her removal to the Loxnoy, Nov. 27,—Dayitt will publish in , but sho refused to go. Yesterday X dhonaaed and o) i - registo Huthbertson and wife, by the ‘wmany blue coats who were present. assistant, makes an explanation of the charge | the Labor World tomorrew an appeal to the | (G % 1 weru‘:l"l‘\:‘tn‘;‘lx:ilnh:‘n:f:\:"t:;uh,’ :vlrnt.“.f.’- Brazil's Token of Thankfulness, names hers were . A, Ericicson ang AR I ke ek fhachilly tadr Py that bo demanded from a private pationt fu | 1rish raco at bome m&d ubroad. 11 implores | i, is hoped they will find fricnds to dare for Youk, . Nov. -~ Sr—Admiral | Wi Mrs. W, DeCakey,, FhiNRRphosed T A\ 1ot e e 1 . o Davos Sanitarium 500 marks for each in- | the people to rise and show themselves equal | them. 0 hs 1 8 Funawsy matoh. 'The Dbride Das St. Lous, Mo, Nov. 27.—General Merritt iuc(hm of Dr. Koch's lymph, Salingre says lviera of the F A A dlian navy aud bis | paiden name was has received dispatches from the Indian ter- | e charged this prohibitive price for the in- Krickson, and her home od for Washington to-day to pre to the present emergemcy,and says that it was in South Chicago, Y00 3AW 18 S0y 1ife,- After thoy all had been Parnell remains at the head of the party Thsnksgiving at Fremant, staff star killed the squaws and old men came up and | . jection 1n order to deter other patients from F \ Vov. 21, special Tel sent President Harrison the gold medal sent ———— ritory to the effect that the Indians in the |. e oM Qe T there can be no hope @f saving the cause of | FiteMoxt, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special Telo- e ok skinned, dressed, cut up and loaded | (iiinity of Fort Reno are somewhat unsettled making useless journeys to Berlin, Ircland. The Irish party, he says, contains | €ram to T :E.]—Thanksgiving was ob- ::;'Er‘;fii-'\‘;:n-“?.\‘fl";;ff‘.‘f.'"é,"-fln{{f.i:/:.lr“u" 1:0}“1 Murderer Sentcnced to Death, the carcasses either into wagons oron pouies | gs a result of the Messiah craze. No trouble ST — more than one mau eapable of leading it to | served in Fremont today by a general sus- | Jio'hy this government ¥ P Broominason, 111, Nov. 27.—In the trial of leaving scarcely a particle of the animal be- | is feared, B All\_t‘u -;;-lll[:d M]-'CTT)'IRL " victory, 2 pension of business and union religious sery- ] David North at Pontiac for the kiillug of HA ————— anis, Nov. 37.—[Special Cablegram et — ices at the Congregational churcl able 1 5 C s odgo of Pontiac last July, v hlNdm-ly or quite all of the troops had a ___Bncouraging Reporta, Tue Bee]—M. Fouroux, the mayor of Tou- Five Men Probably Drowned. e e R D LY \T" Trpnaliess did Ax "‘I"“'"“"‘l"" 7 MAgha Hodso “,‘,"'m:;“l""m'f,l.’u' n.:: Thanksgiving dinner of turkey or chicken |“ AVINGTON; "0:'1-"—f\;‘\"“‘igfll‘cl\‘t‘fl at | lon, who was arrested several weeks ago on | AsuLaxp, Wis,, Nov, 27.—Ed Herbert, a he Presbyterian church, After the MAooN, G, Nov. #7,—The slte of old An- " 'North's #itordoys moved the war department today from the seat of fund of 200 v aised for the rel ersonville pris g o | penalty at death, dersonville prison 15 now the property of I, | peralty at deat d spent the afterncon principally in read- the charge of conspiracy to procure a crim- | young sailor of Bayfield, and four Swedes, the Indian troubles is reassuring and indgica- o llor ot d . b Vards v 8, Jones post, Grand Army of the Republic ——— A . speat. ern " Hpepaeaid pt il o el is- | Started from Bayfleld Monday night in sail | the destitute homesteaders of w 4 ) ) Ini‘:‘ux D:;Imd lnl'llu's from hu:l‘l"‘; 25 tive of the subsidence of the ghost dance, TAal opmea h,f'hf;‘l..,,:;',f,“.l.&‘l,\.‘,‘.' xf.:},lh\‘:, wes lihaat fon *wwaan iRt e ’\,.,uf bas been | DFRSE™ e e of M“‘i”“ ,‘\" elogant "'";’ louse will. be Sresranh iy Aveivaisn o s afternoon v v —————— also Mme. Jonquieres and the alleged accom- | picked up by a tug, and 1t ppose ) 01 a0 X10. DIOMER) Goks AYeEy. polal, o New York—The Wisconsin, fr relinble Indianpolicoman,fuamed Hawk Head, The Fire Record, g L e o | PISMRC AR RS Y B AV MiRposed e Tontimanial to Rev. Oapey, al luterost will bo warked by o suitable | At Now York—The Wisconsin, from Liven NenraskA Ciry, Neb,, Nov, 27.— and Big Horse dashed into the agency with St Pavr, Nov. —Fire in the Powers | mit the prisoners to bail, - - the most alarming news. They said that last | qry goods company's building today caused a e aoRE AT Reports a Loss at Sea. mqnge:ncymmvem that their families | gamage of $150,000; fully insured. 1 @ l:""l :}! l':7 l‘![‘NF““TT,Ll Loxnos, Nov. 27.—The Norwegian bark en ‘stolen by a hand of 200 In-| Gueex Bay, Wis, Nov. 21.—The drying e Haoue, Nov. 27, —[Special Cablegram | Neptunus reports that on Sunday evening she coverend gontleman wit eloy sold- dlans that had deserted from Roscbud | kilnsof the Brittons cooperage works burued | to Tie Bee.1--The funeral of King William | saw a large west-bound steamer founder off :.'.'-‘uu.-.\nti-‘u‘.‘fl'».“:\l fi\x.'::lxh‘.‘lllx't'"fl;:«l:fxfll: :ng:}u a few hours before and had rushed off | today. Loss §5,000; insurance nominal is set for Monday next. His remains are to | Dungeness. Natrace of the steamer’s crew monument or buildin, pool, ————— At Southamnpton—The Trave, from New A York for Bremen. Duniiy, Nov, 27.—The rivi o overflowed at Athlone and the town is sub- merged, Huudreds of acres of farm land ave | Loxvoy, Nov. 27.—Lady Connemara, of Rev., M. F. Carey met at the ofice of Mayor Ireland this afternoon and presented Lady Connen made and the affair was a decidedly pleasant | chtor o f r 10 Join the 1,300 other Indlan deserters who mpv— be conveyed by way of Utrecht to tnis city, | bas been found. one, The courtesy was th pocrsats B gy iy under water and evops aro destroyed, A | daugh '[“",""_'.' Dalhou ‘1;"".““ ‘.“"‘““’d' I R On17 A fhaan Tiilee BoEEASSH AE. Bing _ Clark Summoned by Gould, The minfsters of state and other authoritics . ] Carey's appreciated work ngainst prohible | lvge number of cattlo perished. docreo of divorce from Lord Counomarn, exd on AR Tty o RV tras and TR New Youk, Nov. 27.—S. H. H. Clark, man- | will be in waiting to receive them and they usiness Frombles, tion, g governor of Madras, foradultery and cruelty, | H 3 d BIg | ooof the Missourt Pacific, said last night | will be taken to the palace in the NoraEinde | 1. Louis, Nov, #7.—B. K. Brockington, s —— Financlal *ituation Improved, S S ] orse discovered their families were missing | (1ot 0 04 been summoned from St, Louis e general merchandise, at Hillsboro, Tex.. as- Callaway Disappointed. Loxnoy, Nov. 27.—[Speclal "Telegram to Arrested for Conspiracy, they immediately st out in pursuit of the | 0% PUUVCR I SAY whether or not men Claim a Corpse. signed yesterday to the representative of | CALLAWAY, Neb., Nov. Special to Tuk | mye Bre.|—Adyices from Bucnos Ayvesare | CoxstaxtiNorLe, Nov Twenty Armes J « B00 deserters in order to regain their families. | the management of the Union Pacific system Nov. 27.—George Brown, | Claflin & Co., New York. Liabilities, %,000; | Bre.]—This wus the dayset for the begin- lninvqnhu runuing of regular tralus from to the effect that the finauciul situation Is | nlan officials and a score of others have boe Thedeserters refused to give up the | Was 10 e offered hiw, Y 1® Cleveiauda £, youns man of twenty-seven | wssets wov tilod, lwproved, arrested at lsmid for conspiracys