Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1891, Page 1

Tue OwMmAaHA DALy BEE L. TWEN CHATRYAY WATSON'S UKASE, It Oreatcs a Profound Senvation in State > Political Oircles, SHALL REPUBLICANS NAME A GOVERNOR. Mr. Watson Tells Why He Reached His ! ecision and Prominent oliticians Discuss the Wisdom of It The political atmosphere of Nebraska is aghirstr , white and blue and the politicians are hureying to and fro with anxicty_painted all over their faces. The cause of the squall was the news from praska ity printed in Tie Bee to the eZcet that Hon. John C. Watson, chairmzn of the republican state central comn mittes, had given it out point blank that a guyernatorial election should be heid this fall. Z'hé announcement created a_decided sution in political circles here in Omana Jetters and telegrams began flying about the “mate in o very lively manner. Mr, Watson cime up from day forenoon and was seen at th representative of Tk Brr “Yes, [ believo that we should clect a ernor this fall,” smd Mr. Watson, T Yeceived a stack of letters from prominent ublicans throughout the state asking 10 call the attention of the state central mittee to this matter, [ first decided to consult with prominent lawyers upon tho legal status of the situa- tion, This I have done and I am fully convinced now that the election of governor should be held this fall, Tt suys ghat the governor shall be clectod regular election, aud this will certuinly be julir election.” Will you call the central comumittee to- ther s0ou to decide uvon the mattert” I have asked for the opinion of the attor- oy general regarding the situation. When yit 1s given, and I think it will be very soc then 1 shall in all probability call tho mistee togeth I think the cpinion of attorney general will be that the electt governor must be held, vut that remains to by seen.” “In case Governor Thayer should refuse to onvene the legislature for the Sounting the'votes and declaring an ele what could be dov “0, the suprem court could simply declare ap clection from tho returns furnished the otary of state. The refusal of Governor "Lhayer Lo cail a special session to cc votes would not necessarily block the ma- chinery of the state v long.” “Could the legislature meet of its own ac corgl or in any way, excenting by call of tue governor. to count the votes and aeclare an eltetion 1 Yo. There is sioncould no legal way by whicha be s ailed but by the 4 ug in that capacity 1 do not believe that auything of that should refuse to ¢ “Was this matter of elocting o governor this fall talked of at tho recent meeting of Ahe ate central committee!” “No. It was not wentioned so far as I can recollect.” “How did it happen to be sprung so sud- denly “Well, since tho last meeting of the con- tral committeo I have received these lotter of which I told you. Mostof the gentlemen who wrote me about the matter scomed to bo surprised that the central committeo hud not taken up the question of electing a governor this fall at the last meetin They urged me to eive the wmatter special anten- tion, and I havo dono so. I have asked the opinions of Judge Late, Judge Cobb, Judge Pound, Judge Chapman and otuers in addi- tion to that of the attorney general. Those Y-FIRST YEAR. per | of Th ot claj 'h cot in if el as WO It vic spi to cot st no onie ha no inc la vic fill same law that must govern the case. 17 has no relation to what is rily kuowa as ey in preme court in that decision did not the theory that thero is a done so the constitution pr state, a provision for may hold suct clection by the legislature, b 5 of the constitution, but such tion provides that “Section offices of the be filled by the lieutenant governor; if not by the licutenant governor then by the presi deut of the senate and if he be incapable of | he forming the duties of shall the is proves in relat ce of governor goverr. upon the sp of representatives ¢ 10 occupancy in the 15 to moe to be in devolve house harmony with the provision that authorizes a duly elected governor to hold his office until bis successor is elected and qualified In either case, notwithstanding the fact that | the vacancy occurs prior to a general stat election or that no logal election of w succes sor 1 taken place, the official authorized to Ml the position of governor wou hold the office until an election authorized by the constitu tion coutd be held “From liasty examination of tho statutes, ail to find If provision in conflict with the provisions of the constitu- tion. It s provided by the statute that through failure to eleco proper elcction, any oftice shall be de- ared vacant; but, by the express terms of 10 statute, this applies ouly to any office when ther is no incumbent to 1. tinte in offce until his successor is elected Tte authority given to the stale bourd of canvasscrs to canvass the | votes at any special eleetion, must apply oaly to such special elections to fill any existing vacanecy us are authorized by the coustitu tion." Doesn't Agree with Mr. Watson. County Attorney Mahoney siid: “I ot agree with Mr. Watson that a g may pe elected this fall, and I do not v staiid how he can arrive at any such co sion. The supreme court, in its decision in ousting Governor Boyd from oftice, de- that section | of chapter 10 is tho scetion But uate method for filin is decision, until reversed by the supreme et of the United St , will have to b copted as the law of the state of Nebraska, ‘Section 1 of article 5 of the coustitution provides that the governor shall be elected in sh even the con rand there is nowhere, either tution or in the statutes of the electing a go r time. If the constitution ly construed as to rende surely 1t wo that it may ruor at is to be Boyd 1 M. a str: 10 hold an ction for the oitico of governor at a time ior than that provided by tho constitution the people may bold an’election for a goy- worin_an odd numbered year then they an election in well as in Nov T'he srds, entively disr the constitution, would amount to Saying that thoy may late not only tho letter, but the rit of tho constitution, os well, as the time of holding an clection, but must nply with strictness respecting the quali- fications of the verson they may elect “Section 4 of the same article of the con- tution provides for counting the vote of the theve is to be 11504 unless, and it is not gislaturo u. Ly calls session of the > should be sped at all likely that Mr. Thayer would call a ses- sion for the purpose of counting himself out of ofice. If there had been a vacancy wm fhe office of governor it should bo filled by the licutenant governor as provided in section 16 of articlo the supreme court s gone upon the theory that section 16 has application. to the case of Mr. Tha cumbeney; in other words, that there is n \ vacanoy as the constitution contem- Section 20 of article 3 of the consti- the legislature shall pro- -al law for the filling of vacancy e le by gene in office according to the constittution, when 1o provision is made for thut parpose by the constitution. 20 of articte 5 provides for the cancies in the ious executive s state_except governor and judi- ing ot v aker | | governor, it iy provided that the place shall | OMAH/ STERS WANT MOMEY. POSTLA Funds Unavailable for Settling Demaads for Increased Salaries. SECURES A SMALL ADVANCE, OMAHA of the itteo ey Indebtedness Democratic Cam ivice Must Political Heavy Unpaid @n Com “ttle—Er Gossip. Wasmixaros Buresv or Tie Bee, WasiiNaroy, D, C., July The salary and allowance division of the postoftice department is at prescat wrest- ling with the problem of how to give every postmaster in this country all he asks for in the way of clerk lire, with less thun 50 per cent of the necessary money availavle, all the others, Owaba's postwaster, like wanted more money for his clerks, but the department is unable to grant all his de- mands. A compromise had to be made, and eased s he is allowed $500 for i aries, making tho total am it available for clerk hire in the Omaha postofiico this y Lincoln has being an only §100 over last year. INTERESTING POLITICAT S0, It is generally believed here that the resfg- nation of Seudtor Quay as chairman of - the republican national committee wiil be fol 1 by a gencrak reorzanization of that At the present time General Dudle is the treasurer of the committee. General Dudley has so much_private bus| ness to look after that it is thought he will tender his resignation at the same timo that Mr. Quay steps out. Iu that event the un- derstunding among republicans here s that the committee will select Mr. Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin as the successor to Gen- cral Dudley. The only thing in the way of Mr, Payue's seloction is the fact that Mr. Clarkson is almost certain to be elected chaivman and the fact that Mr. Clarkson is from lowa and Mr. Payne from an adjoining state may militate against the latter. 1n this event, it is thought that Mr. Conger of Ohio will ve chosen. In this connection an intere ©ossip was current in politic: les today. It w to theeffect that the democrat national committeo is still in debt to the tur of §150,000 on account of the expenses of the campaign of 1555 and that the_creditors of of the committee hold Senator Brice of Obio personally responsivle for the payment of this amount. CHADRON DISTRICT DECISION. In the homestead entry contest of Allie M. Hichey vs. Walter Sterling, involving a quartersection in the Chadron district, Assist- ant Commissioner Chandler nolds that Ster- 2z plece of ling complied with tho law, that he estao- lishod @ residence within the’ time specified by law after eatry, that he is not shown to ve abandonea his entry and the contest is nerefore dismissed. In tbis decision’ Mr. Chandler reversos Acting Commissioner Stone ns well as the local land officers of the Chadron distric Anuie M. Cassels filod a timber culture en try for a quarter section in the McCook dis- district in Mareh 1855, In September 1857 Charles B. Squire filed a contest, holding that the contestant had failed to cultivato and further that the land was npt subject to cutry under the timber culture because it ombraces twenty-fiv es of national tim- ber. The local officers sustained the contest. The commissioner of the general land office affirmed the decision in December 1559, and toduy Mr. Chandler endorses the action of the commidsioner and dismisses the appeal. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. The following army orders were issued to- | fantry to the First infantry, Company i: First Lieutenant Afred Hasbrouk, jr., from the Thirteenth infantry to the Fourteentu | infantry, Company IC; Firsst Lieutenant Jacob "'K. Kreps, from the i teenth infantry to the Twenty, ond infant Company Ky | Licutenant Edgar Walker, from the Twenty-fifth infantry to the Eighth in- fantry, Company F, be will proceed to join | his proper compan First Licutenunt Charles McQuiston from the Nineteenth in- | fantry to the Fifteenth infantry, Company | E, he will remain on duty with the Fourth infaotry. until further orders; Biest Licu- | tenant F'rederick Perkins from the Sixteenth | infantry to the Eighth infantry, Company B Fivst Lieutenant Clarence R Edwards irom the First infantry to the Twenty-third in- fantey, Company K First Licutenant Will- inm P Burnbam from the Bleventh infantry to the Sixta infantry, Company I: First | Lieutenunt James M. ~Arrasmith from the Eighth infantry to the Second infautry, Company C: First Lieutenant William ! Jobuston, jr., from the Kighth infantry to the Sixtéenth infantry, Company I: First Licutenant P, George' from to the Sixteenth in- B; First Lieutenant Bonja- from the Twentieth in- the idighth 1n fautry, Company min W, Atkin fantey to the Sixth infontey, Company I3, he to will proceed Wirst Lieutc *uth infant join his_proper company nt Johin L. Lehon, from the ¢ to the Twenticth infantry, Company K, he will proceed to join his proper company; First Lieutenant Benjamin M. Russell, from the Twentioth infantry to tho Vineteenth infantry, Company 1, he will pro- ceed 10 Join his proper company; First Lieu- tenant Fielder M. M_Ball, feom'the Twenty- fifth infantry to the Eighteenth infantry, Company D, he will proceed tojoin his proper wany ; First Licutenant Maury ichols, from the Fourteenth infantry to the Seventh infantry, Company 1, he will pro- ceod to join his proper _company; First Licutenaut Zeoulon B. Vance, jr. from the Twenty second infantry to the Eioventh infantry, Company B, he will pro- ceed to join his proper company’; First Lieu- tenant Joseph 17, O'Neiil, froni tho Sixth in- fantry o the T'wenty-firth infantry, Company D, be will proceed to join his proper coni- pany: First Lieutenant Wendell L. Simpson, from the Twentieth infantry to the Ninth in- fantey, Company D, he will proceed to join his ‘proper company; Fitst Licutenant Irederick L. Palmer, from the Second in- fantry to the Twenty-first mfantry, Company B; First Lieatenant Clarence I Dentler, rom the Twetioth infantey to the Bleventl mfantry, Company I, he will procecd to join his proper compariy; ivst Licutenant Henry D. Styer, from the Twenty-second infantry to_ tho Thirteenth infantry, Company G, he will procced to jon his_ proper company First Lieutenant” Waldo E, Aver, from the Twentieth infantry to the Eleventh infantry, company G, he wiil proceed to join his proper company; First Licutenant Robert H. Noble, from the Fifteentt infantry' to the First i 'y, company E: Firsy Lieutenant Ben- . Morse, from the Fifth infantry to chteenth infantry, company B: First Licutenant John P, ifinley, from the Fif- wenth infantry to the Nintl infantry, com- pany I; First Licutenant Frederick It. Dan, > Ninth infantry to.the Twentieth , company C; Iirst Licutenant Carl dun, from the Seventh infantry to the Ninth infantry, company E, he will proceed to join his broper éompany: First Licutenant Alfred S. F'rost, from the Seventh infantry to the Twenty-fifth infantry. com- pany G First Licutenant Frank O. Forris, from the Bighteenth iufantry to the Fi infantry, company A, he will proceed to join his proper compat By direction of the secretary of war the following named officers are relieved from duty at their presont stations and will pro- sl to join their respective troops and com- panies: First Lieutenant John C., Waterman, Eighth cavalry, upon the @xpiration of his present leave “of absence; Fist Lieutenant John Adams Perry, Bighth infantry, upon the expiration of Lis presaut leaye of ab- sence. The following changas of stations of post chaplains are ordered: Post Chaplain Henry Swift, from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Fort Supply, L. T.; Post Chaplain Charies 1. Pierce, from Fort Supply, 1. T., to Fort THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1801 T0WA STORM SWEPT AGAIN, Crops and Much Other Property in Ohero- kee County Destroyed. DASHED T Numerous Raging detin 0 PIECES | Bridges rents an Dela i itely N SIOUX RIVER. ricd Away by T i yed tended to Cedar Valley. CHEROKEE, Ta., This morning Cherokee county was visited by a most disastrous rain and wind storm, oniy equalled by the great flood of June 23 Last evening a terrific rain-storm set in accompanied by hail and high wind, which continued up to 4 a. m. today. Railroad creek in this city attained a height of but two feet lower than last month when it.wrought such havoe. Much alarm was felt by the remaining residents on tho flat and m Two resids ences which any of them deserted their homes. were moved from their foundations by the former flood were this morning carried uway into the Sioux river and dashed to piecos on the Wind strect bridge. Many timbers and ruins saved from the former storm were swept into the river and lodgzed against the bridge, which went out at an ear] Two oth carried aw Central road botween City caused gre: L arain have suffc having been flattencd by tho heavy su wiad, e HanriNerc gram to Tit shower this farm residen of this city wife and cF ved and were i * bridges in thi delay to od »%. Neb. July Bk ] —~Durit morning lig Carson, ce of Jerry sevorely inju 1d. Al thr © Washouts severely stunn somo time before they recover Carson first regained v hour this morning. the city were also on tho Ilinois is city and Sioux traind, Corn and great damige by rain and fully turned by Lightning. 32— [Special Tele- v o ieavy thunder htuing struck the southwest on and his od the samo 1 that it was i conscious- his senses and ne ( ocen lavored for a long time with his wife before she was res ored. The hair was all burned from the right side of her head and her body is a she stll doubtful seriously hy Mr. although Carson ves, and . although painfully injured. s of blisters and blackened tlesh, but is not herrocovery child are Storm at L L Mans, to Tue: Ber. ) raged here about 2 v, July 2 A vory o loc Mar Special Telogram electric storm The or I last night. heavens were a continual glow of lightning and peal after peal of thuader followed each otherin qui torrents. A here was washed few hours. place, WarenrLoo, Ta., July that has visited the struck this section early this morning. ke succe bridge on th out del: No damage ion, The rain fell in ¢ Central east of aying the trains o was doue at this At Wate edar Che worst storm valloy for years, Rain foli in torrents foroveran hour, accompanied by thunder and lightning. various parts of the cily were struck by lightning. onts, lodging Boose, In,, Tho rmn_did tuem badly. Mahy housos in much damage to Severe at B July 22 oone. Rains during the past week greatly interfored with harvest. Rain and hail last nigkt did much damaze to gation was in attenc %\ Tho floral decora- | tions wero bedutiful, = ‘he music was well | rendered, Aftor the L 2 “iction by the newly instalied pastor the pa % camoe forward and gave him a most cordik 2 como, Teachers i Lovr Ciry, Nen,, July Ber T'te Sherman cout. yesterday for wion. (Spocial to Tue stitute openod two woeks slon. Enroll- ment for the first day ne reached tha number of teachers' positior - “erod in_tho Suverintendent J. ! rora schnols 15 conductor a county. A 18sev of the « prineival in- tor wuuin this year, with D, McCall of Ord ably assisting. Mrs, L, 1. Waiworth is kept quite busy with the business matters of the institute and with disteict boards. Instructors and teachers join heartily and the institute promises to bo n grand succoss, GOEN FOL MORGAN, Bi-hop Kain dian ¢ Wueeria, W. Va 1y Scor nmission July 22.—The Intellt gencer of this city will, tomorrow mornin print a lotter from Kt. Rov. John Kain, bishon and a momber of the Koman Catholie voard for tho disteibution of funds, In the letter he says, in rogard to trouble in Indiun affairs, that it is a mistake that tho controversy is between the commis. sfoner and the buveau, and thereforo doos not necessarily touch schools under Catholic s the | control. He says: “I'ho question at 1ssuo does touch vitally the interests of our Catholie Indian schools, From his very iu duction into oftice. Mr rgan has shown his anti:Catholic bigotry. Whom did ho ap! point us an inspector of Iudian schools but Protestant minister, Rev. Dr. Dorchestes whom Arch bishop Ryan of Philadelpuia forced to retract a gross slander published by Dorchester against himsolf (Ryan,) Wh was Dorchoster's first officiatact? The v moval of several Catholic teachers because of their veligion. As a_member of the board for the distribution of the fuuds collected i our country for the Iudian mission te board cousists of Arcu bishop Ryan and myself. [ a position to know that Commissioner 1 has dealt most unjustly toward our Tndian schools. “If the numbers educated in Indian schools are greater than in Protestant bols why should not the appropriations for their support be also greatert The fact is that Morgan, sceing the superior excel- lence of Catholic Indian schools, would liko to secularize the whole system, which, un- fortunately for the poor Iidians, the govern- ment has refused to endorse, ““The chairmun of the committee on Indian affairs said the otber day that the reason of the success of the Jesuits more than any other sect was that they devoted their wholo lives to the work. He struck the key to the whole situation. Take a Protestaut elerg) man and send’ nim to the west, [ dow't care how zealous he may be ne goes there half devoting himself to this unusual life, Todaythe Indians aro 100 per cent ndvanced over any other civil- ization, at least in Montana. Kifty year: ago the Jesuits went among them and fod you see the result. Among all those tr Mc the Catholic e commencing with the Shoshones, the Arap. hoes, tho - Urosventres, the Blackfoot, the Pigans, the River Crows, the Loods, the Assinaboines, the only ray of light I saw was in the ifluthead reservation in the Jesuit wission schools. “In an open letter of January 31, 1801 Bishop Stanley of Jamestown, N. D.,'says! “The Indian missions of my diocese have suf- fered beyond telling through Morgan, and s now in an almost hopeless conditi he adiminmstration continues to bigotry of Morgan and Dorchester it may r gret ifs course when the Catholic votes are tieard from next fall a year.’ ‘Phe threat contaived 1 the closing para- graph, in view of tho large Catholic support given the republican ticket in 1588, particu- larly n Bistop Kuin's diocese, may bo taken the poenaing | L= e SR 35 DDA 'OLDEST CRAFT ON THE LINE NUMI One of the Burlington's Venerable Engins Emulates the Prairie Belle, : BURST HER BOILER IN THE ROUND HOUSE. rman and Wiper Instantly Killed-« Building Wreckea and Much Damuage Done to Other operty. Prarrsvovtn, Neb, July Spectal Telegram to Tir Bk At 6:55 this even- inge a tetrible explosion oceurred in the B. & M. railrond roundnouse at this point. The ussion was felt all over tho city, and the shrill blasts of the shops' whistles imme- diately following, gave warning of some dire | wisastor. A rush was made to the round house and a | scene of terrible destraction met tho gazo. “The ruins had caught fire, but the streams of water played upon the deoris soon extine guished the flames. Pho wildest rumors floated around as to tho number of men killed, but the crowd set to work with a will and rescued several badly injuret men and re- covered the dead bodies of two unfortunato vietims "Thie boiler of engine No. 12, ono of the old- | est engines ¢ the road had burst he had unde { co engine recently zono ropairs and & thorough overhuuling. It was being broken in today in the yards, and ac- | cording to Master Mechanie Grensl, haa boon under no greater pressure than 135 pounds of steam. 14 was standing in the stall, prepara- | tory to going out westas a double header, | and within fivo minutos of the explosion, itis claimed that the gauge resistered only ninety pounds pressur William Rasmusson, the engincer of No, 21, had just brought his engine into the skl adjucent to No, 1l ho stopped to speak to oue of the victims, Charles Hasemeyer, tho fireman of No. 12, fora fow minutes. Upon leaviug him he passed around No. 84, and the explosion then occurred. Rasmussen was struck on the left hip with a picco of flying debris, and knocked into the pit. This oceurrenco evi- dently saved nis lifo, as the ruius were piled up all around him. Hasemoeyer must have just stepped into the cab, and it is claimed ho was heard to turn the blower on. He was found in the gang- way pintoned against the coal gate with a board driven through his body just below the breast. He presented a sickoning appearance His head was terribly cut and ius face aud side burned. John Hardruba had just finisled block- ing No. He was found benoath a pile of debris with a hole in his head from which the brains oozed out. He was otherwise terribly cut and bruised and life was extinet when picked up. Frank Mauer was wiping the cylindor head of No, 21, and when found wus alive although his left ear had been torn off, his head badly mashed and otherwise injured. The physician states that he may pull through all right. Night Hostler E. B. Thrall was in the sume section and was blown over the boiler head of No. 81, but was not injured, with the exception of some bruises. : i AwETarel ot cors, Section 21 of article 6 of the | day: v i : & as rather siguificant. Charles Miller, ST who huve furnished me with their views are | Cial officers, = Soc ot the | da et e Leavenworth, Kan. oats and corn. The rains are not vet over 4 Charles Miller, the foreman, was also badly nearly all of the opinion that the clection | constitution provides for filling vacancies | Transfers in 'l‘:“l’*““f-“"?" are made— | “Sooond Licutenant George B. Squier, | and farmers cannot work in their ficlds, NG T bruised, should be hold this fall.”” in judicial = oftices, and scction 103 of | Captain Henry P, Kin n.L\L_fro.xu troop D | pyirg artillery, will attend the encampment NGALLS HAS FAITH. Mho 111 fatad 1ncomotivo isin total wracls “f1as the probable attitude of the alliance chapter 26 contwns 8 geueral logisla: | to troop M; Captain George S. Scott, from [ of the Pirst rogiment light artillery Ohio KILLED IN A WELL. ety red Tthw < Titerallv.torn i . T S o hyhiug 1o do. with | tion of the stato respecting tho filliug of | troop M to troop D; extension of loave' grant- [ hagional suard from August s to. 12, 1301, for LA DRI« BL Ly Kausas' Bx-Senator Writes a Letter | It was literally torn lnto sbreds, Tho walls bringlng 1t forward vacuncios not otherwise provided for by the | ed Colonel Eugene 'A. Carr, Sixth cavatry, | tha purpose of instructing and inspecting the | S E 1 Praise of tie Republican Party. | and roof covering six stalls of the fino e como just as [ navo ex- | constitution, but no_where is - thero either a | is still furthor extended fifteon days. irst | yogumont, Two months. ordinary leave of | Nowh Tate Buried Beneath Tons of | 000 ican July 23.—(Spocial Telo. | twenty-stall roundhouso wore blown out and hadita e provision or a sucgestion of authority for | Licutenant Isaac W. Littoll, Tenth infantry, | abSonce with parmission to go-beyond the sea Earth at Hartington. : Ny ALY S Bt el o A e s “Do you look upon it as a boom for Lieu- | fillinza v v for the office of govoruor | now on duty with his company at Fort Leav: | i'sranted First Lieutenant George L. Au- | Hanrixeros, Neb, July 22 —|Special Tel., | Eram to Tue Bu.] -Ex-Seaator John J. A s Canant oot be Matoratn except according to sections 16and 1Sof articlo | enworth, Kan., ordered to report to com- | dordon, Fourth artillory, iu extonsion of the | gram to Pus Bes.]--While tiling was being | €41l has written tho following letter to | heups of bricic and timbors, (Tho two loco- %0, 1o, Itis simply the candid opinions of | 3 0f tha constitution, or the electing of a | mandiy cwith & view to hig appoint- | joave of absence on surgeow's certificato of | Sp T T e Ay L oioloo. | the Manbattan (Kun.) Nationalist in reply to [ Mmotlves, 21 and 84, standing on elther side ot e of tho leaders fn the republican party, | EOVErnorat any other time tham in Novem- | ment as regimental adjutant at Fort Stau- | qisability granted humn, 3 placed in a well iu this city about 1L o'clock | -5 0 T O (e E e . 12, are badly dama o sthta comtral commi. | ber of an “even numbered year. The idea | ton. 2 this morning tho sides caved in burying LY DOM L O R L O L O e e e i Lblaw al o iy ity In trying to | that the governor could bo elocted tuis year | On tho mutual application of the f RO AMEA N DR L g Noah Tate under ten feet of sand, thivty foet | €934 quotation imputed to bim i el i b OWRiAUR teo L havo sinply dono my duty in eyl to0 | yrobabiy comes from the. circumstance that conce tho following [ The following named officcrs are detailed | pont 3 456 0 o7 1 Y Abscneo from home will explain, and I trust | into the air and huried outside of the round Y ralt Pl o bort atiotroya] |1 Biyacal in the judicury, tho constitu- in the Six valry aro made: | to nttend tho encampment of the several | fro the SWRIMGS, = 0 0 0o L L ] excuse doluy Of 1y roply o yours of the 1st | house. A portion of the boiler wus blown E yal|tinivacanaies i thoRMAlCHnY I holcona ity o et Moy Mhdet | regiments of the lowa nutional guard fora | A tescuing party dall day but the [ instant. The quotation Is not mine. 1 win, 18 e % 2Rk in the state.” Monsproy ! g hal S 8 ) i oy 7 body was not. recovered until 7 this evening | I hnve been from the birth of the purty, | Ut through the roof of the first section as I oo the committeo decides to procood | €locted for the unexpired term at the first | troop Cto troop G: Rirst Licutonant Joun | period of four davs eachs = =0 o Gl ie crushod out. Tate was thirty-five | republican. [t i3 nov a pereev political | clean as a kife. with the cail for o gubernatorial nomination, | gencral clection ‘thav ocwurs movo than | M. Neall, from troop G to troop Ci special f o T4 ITH e o, O e | years old and leaves a wife and five small anization, but 618 the bese thore 15 orhus | Charles Hasemeyer, the firem bout B I e il o tho cholte of | thirty days after the vacancy shall order divecting Major William J. Vollmar, | fantry of the Sixth regimeat, commencing | e 01d st (VRS & W EE BHE Lo will be, T the sheep and goats are JAELRS S RI0METAr IR O MAR A0 200 e e happeued, and from the provision in assistant ndjutant goneral, to roport to tho | July 21, 1801, at Webster City, In., of tho childr stituto circumstances. | rebaiated acie fas®diy. i Al | tventy-oignt years of age, and married, but ition ! ; chapter 20 o dotasi| [domniantdin g goneril dspartiie Mkota | First regiment commencing August’ 4, 1501, Prnate Their Schemo. d men but tis recorded that of the | without children, his only child having died e e e S Cr ol Al ren | 1 of chapter 26 of the com- | commanding general department of T K i 3 Frustrated Their Schoma. b 0 t h g I Lt Al 0 @ effact that apj 3 T ¢ as assistant ac and of the Sixth regiment, commencin 7 e denied his master and Judas | etecone” His pavonts rosi would bo Thayer, Richards and Majors.” e “1!"ufii"Jv‘.-,’.'.’v(‘.’ffi-”lf\".‘h"x',l (Oamner iy duty as wisistant adjutant | 300 61 1801, a Watacloo, Ta, - First Laew. | Prarmvourn, Nob., July 2L—[Spectal yod b, Tt has committed orrors and | quite recently, Iis parouts resido at Louis- 7 *You dox't mean to say that yau think the | SHCG G ontinue untit tho next elee- | department of the Missouri for duty at tho | tenant Edmund K. Webster, Twoutieth in- | to Tite Br ‘or the past fow weeks a tnfstakes, but nothing human is exempt | villo this county. threo men you mentioned would be first, sec- | 10 writing and con, et elec- | department A Y at tho o \ ) . 0 this, No other party I this o any other [ pou g st g oL N ond and third choice bofore the conyention | oW at which tho vacancy can bo filled, and | headquarters of the department. Tho leave fantry of the Fifth regiment, commencing | covered flatboot of picturesquo appearance | country in the p [\ provious wge has John Hardruba, the wiper, was abou 1 the ovdor nameaiaoivou until a successov is elocted and qualitied, but | of ahsence on surgeon’s cortificato grauted | August 11, 1801, ut Shenandouh, la.; of the | hus been moored at the foot of Main street, | prer exertod wninflucuce s cnormousiund so | thirty.seven voars of age, a Bohemian, and tho orde b doyout? | 1t will bo seen that neither of the above pro- | Major Charles I Wilson, paymaster, is ey lird rogiment'commencing August 18, 1801, e or fner ciapher] be it upon the essential nature of the | jeaves o widow and three small children, You may think as you like about that, 1 | 1 Will Lo seen that nefthor of he above bro- 1 Malor Catees o ate "Wilitam® . | at Indianoln, Ta., and of the Second regimeny, | 344 theowner, au linerant photogruphor f gvernm entanud tho dusting of wankind i e R am not booming anybody, but simply doine | JiH008 (¢ ikt S liaay LAl I ‘brocoed to | commencing August 25, 1591, at Daven- named F. V. Henry, with two assistunts, | is the custodinn of the political und soci their ages raveing from eight to nine years., my duty as chaivman of ‘the state central ho constitutional provision is expressly lim- | Maynadier, paymaster, proceed to fipo g , 1801, has plied s professional vocation with | ideas for which the exiles of Jumestown and The cause of the explosion, according to e (e ited to members of the judiciary, and the | Los Augeles, Cal., department of Arizona, for | port, Ia. Y i more or less prosperity. Apparently all of | Plymouth souzht . new world, o g 923800/ ) : statutory provision is expressly limited to [ temporary duty us chief paymuster. Leave MISCELLANEOUS, Nia. carnings. and. consideratle more have | tho Decinration , of Indopendorice and | the officials, is unaccountable and ono of the The Supreme Co Did It. oftices which may be filled by appointments, | of absence granted Acting Assistant Surgeon Tho postmaster general today appointed | peen absorbed in satisfying his appetito for | Dulit a mution upon the “foundation of | roundhouse men said ho was on the engine & WPhe situation is just this,” said Colonel | and no one will pretent that the governor is [ I, K. Alusworth, U, S. A., is extended fifteen | H..C, Baird postmaster at Coleridge, Cedar | liguid refreshments. Lherty Justice, eauality, the soyerelknty of | fow moments bofore the explosion aud noticed D, Webster of Stratton, who was | eithera part of the judiciary, or may nold his | da; 3 county, vice U. G. Bridenbaugh, resizned. "o securo the paymentof the man's license | it rarasents How. ne horetofore. tho con- | that tho steam gauge registored n b tho Paxton hotel. - “Tho | OfCo b¥ AppOIUIGRL Bosond TiautananvsticaniciNowiRatagy P. S, H. | the chief of police had attached a small row | scie ¥ COU PO NG | 0 R o i ico by G 1 e J : ¥ v, e 3 a o ) cience, the couraze und convietions of Amer- | pinety pounds of steam: and the - Yepublicans of Nebraska are dis It would no doubt bo very convenient for | Ninth infuntry, is dotailed as professor of In ot and Henry had raised money on the | ican eitizenship.~ Itrepresents sockul order, ) Eusted | with the ilogical decision of tno | our republican frionds i tho'event of the su ¢ science and tuctics at the West 1ol al Congress. ed flathoat, over which the ~White | progross. individual growth and nationai | Water gluss showed plenty of water Supreme court of this state, by which a man | Preme court reversing tne decision of our | Virginia university, Morgantown, W. Va., to WasmiNgroy, July 2—Several letters | o han i salcon held n mortgage. zlory us opposed to the frenzied vertigoes of | Enginecr Jake Caufman, who was breaking has been permittod to fill the gubernatorial | State supreme court to have another man | take effect September 1, 1501 have been received by Postmaster Genecral A few days ago Henry decamped leaving | dorely nd the emasculated reverles of pi= | 4 vha engine this morning, set tho safot, e R R G X thau (Governor Thayer elected and holding | - Under the provision of the act of congres: o 4 3 3 A dow 008 yidach g | ternalisu, on wha pretext they may bo 4 138 7 chair, Governor Thayer has no moro le al cted and holding nder the provisio o act of congress | \Wunamaker, from Messrs. Brooks and Pot- | his two assistants in sole charge. ~Last Fri- | (uiported, whi I} 3 valve ut 150 pounds. It is surmised that Fiht to act a5 woverner of Nebraska than | theoflico of governor bofore the mandate of | approved October 1, ‘18, the following | ter, the deleirates from the United States to | day night the two assistants weighed anchor [ b Ttover masks () et R § o Governor Nanes, ox-Governor Furnas or | the United States suprema court. is recoive 1. | trausfers of rogimental oflicers are ordered: | the fourth international postal congress at | and silently elided down tho river, taking | aze hus ity dut-os. e old issucs have disag somothing was wrong with :tho stonm .op any othor man who has once been governor, | Lhis would raisoa new coiw ication of af- Cavalry— First Lieutenant James A, Cole, | Vienna, That body completed its labors on ( the smail boat in tow, Tho outfit ' reached peared. Now question are prosented. ur water guuge, and that the water had run low i LR ot fairs and furnish the basis for anothor pro- | rom Nuith cavairy to Sixth cavalry, ‘I'roop 90, S R (LB A e S s | trow the uncquul dist-ibution of the averoyennaticing. tho taot (turao In fact ho has no more right to the office thun X . D | June 20, Its results, perhaps the most im- | Brownvitle in safety, but a custodian of the and Haven ticing the fact turned on 1 or any other citizen. Hon. Thomas Majors “5‘-‘{!9)»'\jllgflllj;lnh' AUDEQIT QU B LD keep | D; Pirst Lieutonant Gonzales S, Bingham, | portant of which is the admission of the Aus- | peaco awaited them st that quiet retreat, [ Fhe I A Lo priyliogesior ag tho injector und the rapid generation of the is the man who should have taken the guber- | Governor Boyd out of oftic RN R from tho Sixth cavalry to the Ninth | tralian colonics to the union, | and Chief Archer was notified of their cap- | repubiionn pirty ws it has hitherto dealt with | steam exploded tho boiler. If the accident natorial chuir when Mr, Boyd was_declave 1 do not think, however, that either the | cavalvy, troop G. Infantry—First Lieuten- | tak effect July 18, 1S®2. 1he only | ture. The two young men were brought | siavery, polygainy. secession. reconstruction Paeikiblo nd " tho peopte of Nobraska | republican party or the peoples” party will | ant William N. flughes, from the Ninth in- [ civilized countiies ' now rewaining | back here lust night and lodged in jatt, and | b the turrenty wad the tarik 1 conidont, | 24 huppened short timo earlive tho loss of ARSI show such a complete disregard for the o fantey to tho Thirteenth, company K: Kirst | outsido of the union are Cape Colony and tho | will have to answer to the eharge of jumping | To doubt this wowid Le todefy the logic of [ lifo might have been uppalling, as the full Yo you think the alliance party will nom- | Stitution of the state as to att>mpt to elec Licutenant Edward S, Avis, from tho | South African republics, which will proba- | their board bills and of conveying mortgaged | Mistory, und to disparize the intulll e and | force of winers were upon th 10 of the 11t A AR bR gOY oK this TaIL1L governor at a time when thoy are not author- | Twenty-fifth infantry to the Eighteenth, | bly comein at tho next guadr cot- | property out of the county. pateiotisit of the people. — JORN J. INGALLs. | (00 0 IR R MR Wyos, Ido. And if the republicans fail to | 1zed, eithor by the constitution or the laws of | company I First Lieutenant Alvert B. | gress, making the postal unicn universal, “in 5 e £ S silindln do sothe alliance candidute will become goy- | the stateto do so, Scott, from the Sixth infantey to the Thir- | fact as well s in name.” Other interosting Battle Creek’s Bank Troubles. AO EVIDENCR OF ERAUD, e ernor, Just is suro s the sun shines.” “Should, however, anv such revolutionary | teenth, company D: First Lieutonant Harris | changes noted are tho proposed issue of | Barrue C ob,, July 22.—Special WEATHER FOILECAST, Tt Governot Thiyer might rofuse to call | Attempt b indulged’ fn, thoy will find “the [ L. Roberts, from the Twenty-first infantry | postal cards with paid reply for internutional | molegram to Tnp Brk.) -, O. Edgocombe, | PeCision in the Suit Againat the = tho logislaturo togocher und Low. could tacy | demovratic party prepared to. insist upon its | 10 the Niuteouth, comvany C; ho will pro- 106, tho raduclion ofthe peatatry: foa! toil Lo oBrom. 4 - 0. Bdgocombe, | “pyeo kv n Sugar Reflnds g Compan For Omahaund vicially—Falr; stationary declaro an olection ¥ | coustitutional vights and to reinstate Gov- [ cced to join his' proper comvany, Rirst ntimg cnts) and an increaso in tho | the recelver appoluted for the Farmers! and | Ny yoig, July 22~ In the proceedings | temperature. “Why, the legislaturo would simply got or Boyd in the event that the United | Licutenant Waiter H. Chatfield, from the R lag o7 kb aek Tt AAmcion fuam | Droversthanisof. this plase, ayrivodin town | 1.0t 1a1 tn tha suprema. court 4 Brooklun | Waultixoros, duly 8).—Forecsst ti8 p. m, . together. . Tho allianco men aro up to snuff, | BEH0s SUDLOIE court should dec him en- ttcouth infantry to the FUfth’ infautey, | Sxix2 inches to 12xSx4, indemnity for lost | this morning and has taken possession of the | 'y S ouivn e vafining company for | Thursday: For Minnesota, North —and Tr ~they succced in electing - a gov- | fitled to the ofice. company ho will remain on duty at | registered avticles and intornational co-oper- | bank. The receiver is now ready to receive | klyn Bugn EICOmPpARY Rhuesdprls SEoR SDhMoiy Hanh, Ang ernor, don't you forpet iv thoy will got TR T G (YT his prosent station till further orders. | ation in the prosocution Of GUBLOrfeltors of | il clauns. ngainst the bank and is auelous | 18 Voluntary dissolution, which was opposea | Houth I Genaratly falei the ' legislatiro together and couat k First Licutenant Jonn I, Morrison from the | postage stamp L 0a1AR aunk and 1s auxious | oy ju;mos A. "Paylor, a former stockholder (n | 41 nIELs northwest winds the Dballots, The . republican party | ,Jonn . Howesald: No lawyor disposed | Rirst, infantey to the ‘wentieth infantr et that thoy come In ns rapidly as poggiblo so | b¥ J4nes & AN & founct Stoeidielder i 1 Jor Jowa—Faie tomorrow, excopt light ahould o nto she fieht with Lon. Thomas | o be careful in giving his opinions will deny | company 1; First Licutonant Androw S Defeated Because of the Rider. they can be put on record. As tohow deop | LT £OMIHEY: UK en this morning de- | gjowers i extreme southj no change in Majors at tho baad and ho w ontag that the view of Chairman Watson as to the | Rowan from the Ninth infantry to the Nine- [ Wasmixaroy, July #.—Acting Secrotary > bank s fnvolved c: o ottt G99P 1 cided that there was no evidence of a scheme | temperature in northwost jors at tho bead and he will be elected. H1a-LioM: ; A 3 v | the bank is involvea can not be estimated as ofr ; 5 atetho i N ¢ 5 : rontlaty of calling anelection: for. & 3 to defraud M. ‘Taylor, und that the formal | For Missouri—Showers; sligntl 1 Toi-8bout1ha. damooratalit D Tia Santian 1o RHAVS: SonsiAaratio. | LARRIA Infautiy, COmPANY & st Lieu TWhiaxton asUtheiiaa el AetaEinon s (hian' 1ol | ok b L itiwillibe Igatten Nb.1n & tawinayai | el dan o e IR T it G IRe e ALA A |- va it U RAGIAAA LB HER YA 9RARN) _“Unless the supremo court of the United | p T & dUEERG B0 CERER SOt e | ant Fran Audrows from the Second iu- | cejyed tho following ca am, dated yes- | Mr Tillotson of Chicago, who had a deposit | lution should be taken. Judge Cullen de. For Knusas—Ialr tomorrow; cooler; States should docido in favor of Mr. Bovd | Rion of our suproma court will not be | ¥ compuny I livst, Licuteant Joon M. | torday, from Minister Whitelaw Iteid at | of §.000 in the bank, 13 in town looking after | cided, however, that Mr. Taylor wmight bo | winds nortk 5 : beforo the fall election, the d atio party | SS0800.0 ¢ i s A 5 from the elfth infantry to. the | puist wgi) ixing @i vk 4§ Sheriff Lecoy Wol g s [ v g e DA ATV > . ) § ¥ | reversed by the United States supreme court. | yenty-second i e SR ST BT 3ill - fixing duty on pork [ hisclaim. Sheriff Lecay is also in town at- arded us an interested party i the pro- [ For Colorudo— Fair; slightly coolor, axcopt yould ba gbligod to st-nd back and 1ok ut | 1T o raversad, of course G Twenty-second tufantey, company 1i FSY | not “yenched in - “the senate before | taching some property belouging to Maxiwell, | ceodings. “Tho exumination of Witni0ss08 Wak | stationaky . (emporaturo; wings. hosounng the fun. put up another man when they | 1 Vg U Geee the rasidue of his t Lisytonan orick aw. § ho | fiyal adjournment.” It isi understood at | the president of the bauk, for a Cnicago dry | beguu and will be continued tomorrow. north. claim that My, Boyd is the rightful goverao ; Eleventh infantry to the Second infantry, | the depar! k ‘ R Tha A tnttatmad abat i L ¥ of courso Gegeral Thuver will account to | compuny B: First Licutenant James B, Wil. | the department —that thd bill referred | goods house. Phe decision’this morning, it is understood, Fol braska—Fair; cooler Thursday would otic aid ubsurd him for thosntary, oto., ho shill have received, | oon bers tho Bloventh infante to tho rth | 0 Was attached to the new!tariff - bill, which Rurcinr B tmonth virtually perunts the dissolution of the | night; north wind Questions its Legality, As long as tho decision stands i should b0 | wfuntry, company B; First Licutenunt Dan- | Y& Passed by the lower house and sent to . Ak Rl A\ company, the facts alleged in its petivion - Hon. W, J. Conuelisald: “I have not in- | Tesbected. The coustitutiou defines the term [ jol 1, Anghum from the Sixtcenth wfantry | fhe Se9Mte for its ‘n_“ll”"-”“l'! failure of the | Prarrssovrit, Neb, July 22.—[Special to | romaining to o proved. My Taylor con Bltiaskt (Dxaallos: vestigated the matter 0 as to be able to give vernor to bo two years and ‘until his | 1o the Twelfth fnfantry, company H, ‘-l_ T body to fnx:xnl-‘l thae nlmlkfci-mn 1:1 Tur Bee|—Last night burglars visited a | tended that the property of the Brooklyn New Youk, July 22.-The sheriff today qualified opluion. . upo R ssor is elected and qualified,' and he ix | he will procoed to join his Broper comp ore adjournment wis caused by the inter- | couple of stores on Main street and m ar refining company, worth more thun 3 AR unquanfed. omon. upon - dv or 1iooh REIN) savh even yeire Qn tho - theory of | B ] 90 R8 RIOPSE Sampan vention of other measures agd did not follow . Lo, 100,000, hud been sold The American | took possession of the Hudson River boot e el Bat, Y satisfac: | tha sunremo court thit Boyd’s election was It Lieutouaut, Jols Cotter froin the Sec- | from antagonism to tho pork: section, which | 4uite hall, "“‘“‘" ““”"‘“*’_ -’“';“ s e | sl veffuing company for §00,000 in bouds | and shoo manufacturing company of 110 o tion ot tho - eoviions ‘ot "'t | vold thiore is now somothing in the nature of | Danv'A: Kirst Livutonant Bonjamin. Alvord | .3 expected, will bo considered soou "after | taroq throbih & e Windew, i o though ( of'that company und that its_eapital stock | Duano steeet on_eight attachmonts, aggro- oaustitution, I feel quite certain that to legal | ® vacancy for which tho constitution seems | from ‘tho Twouty-second infuntry to the | 'O BSsembly reconvenos pext Butumn. of his 10ss, 1t includes soveral suits of clothos, | 1¥2% 80k to that compuny for &40.00 In the | gating #M.26, The labilitios ure placed at eloction for' govertor ean be held this fall, | t0 muke no provision whatever. The general | Pwontieth infantry, compauy I: First Lieu- irst of the Contin fine silk nbckties and handkerchiors, jowelry, | S04k of tho Amarican fn fraud of tho Felt® | §123,000, with assets largely in cxcoss of this Thoso provisious seem to bo very plain und, | Drovisiou veferred to dos not imeet the exixe | renant Georso 1. Bauen from the Sixih ine |y yeuixarax, July 33, —The first lot of con- | soveral Auo umbrelias and suspondérs to tho | £ 0011 Ay TIFOr B RGClidue OR iHa ST as 1 yiow them. conclusive, Even if thers | 0oy und is inapplicable. The provisions of | fautey 1o the Twenty-sccond infantry, com- | - o Lol B4 MN.0p PR o of about $100. rooklyn, Ho- {up eRec, that Llaus | o 1. Burkhardt & Co.,, wholesale dealo bo n statute the provisions of which would | the election statutes on tho subjectol vaeancy | pany I Piest Licutenant Magnus O, Holijs | toued 41¢ per cont bonds, aggrogating "‘,llfl“.‘f..‘."‘,'.(u:"“-t,\ Moo was_ also visitod, | Doschor, Houry Allerman wid Joseph 8¢, | | 4. 1% Purkhards & Co, whclesto Geaiors seom to authorize the electiou of govornor may eontrol. ‘The decision of our supreme | feom tho Twenty-third infantey to tho | 81,500,000, was mailed today. 1 of the |y @00 Rcla of value missd was & | Auksburi, as trustecs, held 105 shares of | o8 ARY NG e attghinant was (80 tho coming election, Mf those provisions court only can sottle the matter. These are | Pourth infantry, company A; First Licute new sevies which will be the last alled | Do watch worth 25, which wis taken from | S0k of tho sugar rofluorios compuny po- | DAL agulust whom on attuohiont ws 1o in conflict with the 'constitution, they would | WY somewhat hastily forned conclusions.” | ant Blaplon C. 'Welsh from’ the First i for rodemption was seeured by the Fulton | Bf0% ¥ NEL GO GG o hfaves, nowever, | 1OnEIRE to My, Laylor, which ho had ve- | Sueq o b 18 01 AOYQERS GRYR SR a8 (R have no force or effect Independent Action. funtey to the Pifteenth infantry, company ( hational bank of Lancastor, Pa. The old | opoaghed themselves before leaving, aud onivad for stock tn vie Brooklvn ‘company: | i 38 FLiTR 0 (g W itoknove, Bluinenatein o P | f t t 1 \ is expressly declared in tho Blair e i K First Licutenant James A. Goodin from | bouds are reissued with new numbers and 8 | 4001 ory lunch of sardines and crackers, The Phoy hud rofused to turn it to him upon bis | Jiep SEEOECIE 050 BH ANy 0t cood constitution that ~ the first eloction laie said: “\When tho alliance | yhi Nijetseuth infantry to the Seventh in- [ new seal, and have the following printed BT h offer to pay for it and if the voluntary aisso- | & Hicrschbs hare. bub 8 \ with g for governor shall bo held in 1576 and each | § committeo wot roecutly in Lincoln | fayiry, company K; First Licutenant Charles | dingonaly ucross their face: UAtthe re- | POTCS BAVE U0 € lution were permitted to go on he would haye | 0$5¢ts amounting to $300,0 succeeding election shull o hold at the samo | 42% Burrows went o Governor huver | 1 Gailius from the Nineteouth | quest of aud for valuo received by the owne Presbyterian Pastor fnstallea no redress, ‘The attornoy kenoral was t Shipping New Telative time i each even yoar thereafter, | 300 asked ~bun o what = ropublicans | i Bleventh in v, company K; | of this bond the saweis continued during | muue Kock, Neb,Ju to | Proper person, Lo claimod, to iustitute the iipping Nows, As I view it, this provision of the constitu- v:h;(vnj-;‘l lw;v}uiu(- ing the nominating of & | Lioytenant George ~ P, Alern from tho | the pleasure of tho government, to bour in- | 50 00 o LT | dissolution procecdings. At London--Sighted, the Spain and the tion Is mandhtory, The othor provisions of | Kubernatorial candiduto this fuil, ' The gove | Fourth infantey ~ to ' tho Twenty-fifth | terestat the ratoof two @) per cent per Tur Be tov Niles of Nelson, - Prave, from New Yor tho constitution roluting 1o the office | SFAOF replied that ho did uot know but thut | i raytry, Company H, be will procved 1o join | sunuwm from Septomber 3 1801, as provided | having accepted acall to the Presbyterian owler & Son D | At Boston—Arrived, the IKansas, from of governor cloarly tontemplate that | e had just veceived an opiuion on thelogality | soper compatly; Fiest Licutenant | in treasury circular No. dated July 2, | church of Table Rock, wus installed as its [ Kixsis Ciry, Mo, July 22.—Georgo Fow- | Lievrpool that* omeer, Cutior "his " election, | Of the et from me | Phomns 1. Witson: from the Fifth infantry | 1801 pastor last evening by the prosbytery of Ne- | | ) hol R AEhy AR rdland, Micer, 0 ection, h: Blirrows' aaked: normission 102y omus Ison, m the Fifth infa Y pastor last evening by the prosbytery of Ne- | jop & Son, who own the big packing plantin | 4 W Yorl rrived, the Noordlan il hold his ofiice not ouly for the tevm of |, oM¥ Burtows asked pormission to read | 15 ipo”Second infantey, Cempany Gj Fiest e raski City. Rev. Dr, W. W. Harsha of | 1¢ e EAR SR | [ tvom Antwerp; the 1taly, fiom Liverpool, 8 ¥ 5 s | fron i 0ol, B the opinion, and, after he had | 3 } 3 Increase in Postoffices. ! . Kansas City, bave reorganizod and will be ¥ 0 years after his election, but until his | the, - ovinlon, ‘and, =~ afwer he had | fiogtenaut Harry C. Hale, from tho' Bigh- | o P & AR | Tecumseh prosided and propounded the con- I v - successor 1s elocted and qualified. No limit | FROS 6 AEED 8 ‘_“mlmm_l_ Aiotake it 1o | yhouth infantry to the Tweutioth infantry, asmixaroy, July 22.—A statement pre- | Siivivional ouestions, Rev, W. J. Fulton of | known bereafter as the George Fowler, Sons found Ovor Withuat Bail 13 placed upon tho provision and it follows [ the atiiauce central comnistes, 'hi QOVErnor | Compuny E, le will proceed to joln his | pared at the postofice department shows | Pawnee City preached the sermon, Rev. Dr. | & Co. (limited.) There will beno chauge 1o | g, \yug~ Crrv, Mo., July 22 ~kx-Polices that 2 auly Apvr iy gov- | B0l that he die notbink It would bo vielale | proper compiny; First Lieutenant Bimore F' | that the number of postofices in the country | W.'A. Niles of Bloomtield, N. J., father of | the operation of the plant. Tho managor of eas Qirr, Ma,, i enlia: Jiakos eraor may hold his oftice “::““,”‘I_‘“:‘,l -y “(‘\',‘r l“'\’“_m:‘ ‘:‘kl“‘l“"‘ | Maggart, from the Fourth infantry to the | June 3, 1501, was 64,311, 8s follows: First | the new pastor, gave the charge to' his son. | the plaut denies tho story that tho plant was | man ( W. Crawley, who killed his wife 1u the event of & successor not belug electod | W3 Accordingiy 16k Ir. Burrows take lt. . | Sixth 1nfantry, Company K, he will proceed | class, 116; socoud class, 850; third class, | and Rev. Dr. 'T. L. Sexton, synodical secre- | ull but sold to an English company aud thut | vold blood one week ago last Sunday, nad his for the full two terms, VAL GAY 3 TR “ %0 Join his proper company ; First Lieutenant | 2,270} fourth class, 61,442, This is an in: | tary of home missions, gave the charge to | the deal fell through on account of the alien | prolimiary hearing today sud was bouud “1p tho event of & vacacy in the office of [CONTINUED ON FIFFH FAGE.] Samsou L. Faison, from the Thirleenth in- l creaso of 2,000 oftice3 during the year, the people, A large aud interested congre- | land-owuership law in Kansas, over to tae graud Jury without baily