Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 1

OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, HED JU COPY FIVE CENI INGLE 't they wo wenigers as cobld afford It. bired conveyances over, with the exception of piling up the A TR, 3 ey during the afternoon and drove to West funeral wreaths in and &rouad iie Pant 5 e oreige for 8 new cousty, Potat ’ ulim ce they came to the city on i i 4 i EMILY CRAWFORD. ot 1 i © looking fine and a lar op 18 expected. ! I8 Oliange Oan Bo Motiosd in tho Bite ‘l’::'llv:-h ML "lmx "Ix;(nv-mw”‘l’\_ g fadi Cnf:xot S]ecps' in thel Pnn.l{ymm with = i One Crop that is in Geod Condition and Will large amount of millet has been sown 88 U % unfortunates spent the day sweltering and the Organizer of Viotory. HOW HER HERO WAS BURIED, Yield Handeomely, oy "”'r"”‘]\"“l”'l‘W,',"""“":"‘[‘ i ixteemely | Murderous Miscreants Hold Up People on i i hoping in vain that the company would find dry there will be plenty of feed raised for nation at Chicago. WOre. way 1o telieve them. Several raids All France Bowed in Silent Sorrow as the nl!vl"h | lunh‘-\. ns aro very slow and trado tho Streets of Holdrego, R were made on the vill stores for f but Late President Was Lald Aw 3 s With only moderate prospects for mer- | s TG RESTS IN THE WESTMINSTER OF FRANCE PARTA, Suly 1008 8 e of the tate | REPORTS FROM EIGHTY-SIX COUNTIES oh nts and farmers. Several farms changed ROCK ISLAND IS THE WORST HIT | iittie hotels obtained large prices for mina- e~ President Sadi-Carnot, the murdered chiet —_— Hiong ey “',‘;‘l,‘ P gl TafE and eotlee- | DEMANDS ENFORCED WITH BIG PISTOLS Which Would hase hortihed o viiior to e | FaTI% the City of Great Funcrals, Seex the Banto, 1it! anarchist, ay Lyons | 0017 » op of Small Gran is | NeAher has stopped the land trades and " 1 a's 18 3 A Most Impressing Cortoge of Her anto, the anarchist, at Lyons Prontlis ted all kinds of business. S e Will Not o World's fair. on Sunday last, were deposited In the Pan romined — t Almost a Total ) i 4 Not Even Attempt to Run Its Trains The switchmen of the Chicago, Milwaukee History—Two Million People theon today by the side of the remains of Fallure Owing to the D EE ot o B famt wil make | Belated Pedestrians Mado to Stand Quietly 5 at Present, L ML B B Ty Attend the Funeral. andfather, Lagare Carnot, the “Or- LAtk Frost acre With very little more rainfall. Prospects While Their Pockets Aro Rifled v of Victory are good for a new co v, Mol " g’ The Iatter tried in vain to induce the men e s *a new country. Money is slow, p PANHANDLE HAVING SERIOUS TROUBLE | fouomsns. ‘S OFks Whlle 8 mumber (6v0red | - cupyrighien 1690 by (e Amociated Promy | of the mont remarkabte sivie and miitors | 17 RereRg 1 3b0ME B por Senk e ok yo i it g, the majo sisted upon con- opyrighted 189 e Assoclated Press, of the mo e able civie and ary 'he Bec presents crop reports fron 3. | acreage is ab, per ¢ above lust year. TROTRE LR R LEINe e n e HPORE D ARIS, July 1—The lieat today was tropl- | displays in the history of Prance. Crowas | ol I DROsents erop reports trom . G presfastisilinn, ONE YOUNG MAN WANTONLY MURDERED y et i e A s cal, but there were mitigating sephyrs, Over | began to pour along the Champs Elysee, # e SRR BTN ER Ao wort R ] e Birikers Ohat TG St SRAND TRUNK TIED UP. i ;w”. UL Ve SRR Tt de Rivoll A abont the streets or, | counties in the state of Nebraska. T Ak rth—brincipal crop of last yoar \ € hate an Operator from a Switc! At the American Railway union head- | =% b M, Szl % e la_ Cite from e yesterday | accuracy of the information cannot be qu R creage this year slightly iy 4 } “ L quarters today the principal work was the | the main thoroughfares through which the f evening. Pcople camp.d all nikht, Uit and | tioned. ~ They show that 'W,l,.l e y | !0 advance of last. Half a crop of wheat He Did Not Stop Quickly Enough After He ‘ Tower at Riverdale, ditegtion o0 AMAlre on the terminel avatheia | fiistal processlon accompanying, the remaine (| MEUELY Desusuinigihg A ey and cure || P iSh BICK AL Core 18 o Bood | wag reniiad Jast vear wnd two-dnirds crop Was Ordered to Stand, 4 of the Tilinols Central, the Burlington and | of the late President Carnot to the Pantheon | (ne (e sirecte nons ¥he vote < or auerter of Nebraska. Small grain fs a | 18 the Drincipnl crop this yeur am it S ILLINOIS CENTRAL MOVING SOME TRAINS | Chicaso & Grand Tronkc reporied that. rond | DA g I i e e e | \BINTEThlflive T Wi 1ocalities; riiouits ifv:| 10,16 & BO0U. cEep: Mt thave hn ol s ‘ | Chicago & Grand Trunk reported that road g o Concordé was biack with people. The house- | total failure some localities, though n | t© 00d crop, by ere cannot possibly o tied up from Battle Creek to Chicago and in | Paris s a city of great funerals. Those of tops, Windows and balconles of every house | most of the countios a partial crop will be | D® MOre than one-third crop of wheat or oats | HEARTLESS CONDUCT OF HIS SLAYER Edgewater they hd glven It out that no | Prince Jeromo Donaparte and Victor Nolre, | aloni the line of march and, evety other | rentizoa and In n few sections s maon. siep | OF,OUICT mAll grain on' necount of extended e Alton Reports Trains in Hilnols Running [ frefht would be moved on the road till No- | the journalist, who was shot and killed by | Bt of vantage were cepupled, All clase anticipated. Fall wheat, however, fs very | - Lonk Pt i RS oyed whole ol dests Made While the Vie t IERI A S vp ia Hiseodst vember 1 if necessary 4 o b DUHABLELS) e e ral 0t e e e B Ao all AEA R | o Paly SH10d 8 ML 8 Walk RLITR 1| eTAR 0L dotms s et el olg BTG R L L - ut the Road is Tied Up In Missour! The committee in charge of the Northwe President Thiers, Louis Blank, Gambetta | EAris and from every department of bl LeLT, E 3 as kil v A e e tadliden Bullet Gasped His Last Broath—Rob ~Santa Fe OfMicinls Clarm ern system reported that in order to get the Y France The hot were packed and ve- lossom. Except in the river counties fruit elds. rospects for a crop this sum- i, il = ot thbound expre due to leave at 6:30, | and Victor Hugo were never to be forgotten n)n 8 {‘1 all m“ l'lleHqu I_A.Llnum-l \\Ilrllt' Is a fallure. A good crop of apples is re- ; re not encouraging. Collections slow hers cnpe in the Darkness Tl ADEPRate Hoh H Y X eral of President Carnot | the police woulc ow them to nd, . 4 k a and hard to make, a Victory. periiontintdoulton dtcom) [Janetc alktits. Butithet funefallot Eresident (Carniot) || Iy Ealite NS UBRA SHemtar Stand{liss ey o from' Ofbe, Namat 4 RloliaFdsch e ) and Leave Little Trace. FE Ll » was compelled to act as engineer. The | gclipsed them all. One saw in it o mani- | Phemselves with Mauid. and solid pormed will also be an average yield in pALb] Sunday morning newspaper train cArryifg | roqiation of mational feeling fn the strects | Ments. enough to WSL them Tor nenrly @ | (i oo : Elm Creek—Has been very dry up to about e g0 papers for the north and west was The neighborhood of the British cm- 3 thiree weeks ago. Since th R T GBI L U A LU HOLDR Neb, July 1. — (Special CHICAGO, July 1.—Business in Chlcago s | Ch 4 = over an hour late in leaving the city, the | and at the Pantheon, which is a secularized sy was g0 packed with people yesters The late frost did a v sly paralyzed as the result of the pres- f . ; seriously paralyzed as the result of the pre fireman leaving the cab and it being impos- [ church, built in the irreverent century. It | evening that many who wished 0 #ct | damage, but drouth is chargeable or diffie o8, ansfel siness v awa orde 0 obtaln food and drink wer ; o opater, business V14 | giblo 'to Il hix place tlll one of the grate | was pagan and treated death with airy levity, | &¥4Y 1n o T 89, and Lady Daftein wirs | of the i Clallints U AR e b ey o 5 gevera ce rains and the corn crop is as- B " " with more | sured. We will have an Immense crop of Bram "o, The, Beo.AholtAI0NCIIRES sters reported against small | corn, owing to the large acreage, the farmers | 1ast night Rennaville Roberts, a young man Chicago is entirely blocked by the American | goanore tro the roundhouse was secured. 9 cleaners fro e roundhouse wa l At Notre Dame there were deep tones of | of the British ambassad felt so ‘much | gratn, P he early planting of e | having plowe ) their s cra id | 20 years old s golng fro g Raflway union. This business s freight ex- | At Western avenue and Indiana street an c church fent all the | Combassion for ‘them ‘that’ she instructed | Sus oy, qoacU8H the early planting of corn | hving plowed up th R years old, was golng from the HuNIHEN Sty o i . a H § a down by frost it has L i} & 4 part of town west on Hed stre ehange between all eastern and western roads | open mass meeting was held of all the men | Christian emotion. The church lent all the | JEMEREOR FGU HICEL, That o thevers was cut down by frost it has very generally :“ thie w‘m”" ere will be no. st grain | part of t, t Hedlund street to his ) ployed in every branch of the train serv- | beautiful poetry of its ceremonfal to the | ments possible to the throng outside recovered. The drouth was excessive in 3ibt NS . home. As he passed the Presbyterlan churol centering In Chicago, and o long as the | employ oy i dral did | doors of the embassy. The cxample Of | gor Gibbon—Corn never looked better at this ¥ h Yoo “Belt railway Is tied up the interstate busi- | ice on the Milwaukeo within the terminal | obsequies, but the bells of the cathedral did | floots of jthe embnssy, “The example of | some locallties, where it is stated that in | (o oy o year. It s well advanced and | he Was accosted by two masked men and BB Gatween eastern and western lines can- limits. A .rw-nlullnn' was P *;l-']h ‘:",l 4\‘;‘;""‘-‘ not ring out a dirge in concert with the | panis of a number of adjoining mansions, twerty months not an Inch of rain fell, clean. Wheat will make about 40 per cent [ commanded to throw up his hands, which ! G dis “";é"f,“ ?l:x’l‘:‘\: it "“‘I"I ’” ']‘:“ 2 on the | mufficd drums, the bugles and other wind r:\'lh (l-;lm Kk X'I\"‘*‘:?‘Trlzun:k!:‘w“:\))xl-‘l;;r e Trade is reported dull in nearly all ts | of a crop. Oats will amount to nothing. | he quickly did. They turned his face. to ilar meeting was held at Elston o of the procession was picke L e S R y TSR s O I ¥ ¥ s f the state and collections from farmers [ Most of the oat fields have been put in corn | g ehurch and deliberately went through not be moved. It Is absolutely necessary | A > o0 ook : that this channel of interchange of inter- | Grand Trunk, which was attended by en- | Instruments. The harps and violins in the | pever before seen In this eity, The weather gince e itchmen, und at | organ loft seemed to pierce the heaven with gloriously brigh 0 1d be kept open, other- | Bineers, firemen and sw 5 a ; lorlously kh risDusincas ehiould be kept open, other-f(Uirh 0 ransiiition ) was passad that no/work [ their: ‘tones i the supplicatory. ‘passages; e nost Ny is but” the heat s quite glo Nevertheless, most of the cor- | and millet. The prospect for potatoe able. All the respondents te that the country me good. and tables which [ ckants are prompt pay, but are pulling very RAVENNA—Princip him, getting 15 cents, which was all the . corn. | money he had, and ‘his siiver watch. They 1 crop last . benches, chairs the roads that use It for thelr transfer Ak drabis . : Smion . h ;l‘::[eml‘ foliatiat e 1t o Pl should bo done after LOMITTON. wtern helq | Fifteen bishops, whose esteem President Piaced "ipon e Siewnnile hauscs wore | close to the sliore and largely doing a cash | Average this yvear increased, through plowing | commanded him to go down tho street west s8 must e ) e paralyzed. The shopmen of ) ste a | . I g % i 4 ced upo e sidewalks and standing | business. With con vely few excep- der o e ol s mostly i [ Carnot had won [n) tholcourss ot his many, || oo unon: them whkk SHcH e oft, naLig || unn e »“.“hl comparatively fow excep- | under of fall wheat, \\II:Ildh B ll‘«.-x:; until they came to some corn cribs, where good corn crop will [ failure, Spring wheat alf crop. Corn is i e e up and waited for more victims, About 3| two open air meetings at Four Hund and Westlake and listened to reports of the Panhandle Bulletin—6. p. state visits to cathedral towns, aided in the [ many cases at large priges, Countless dep- completely aver- vive trade. The late refresh- | probably one £y o'clock this afternoon a gang of thirty Fivaestinon Basiad Theres al at the Pantheon | utations from eivil, milit commerc 1 strikers broke Into the Panhandle switch | $ituation all over the city. "Tho HO LBl Gl b “‘."{“ Pantheon | ana ‘other bodies: BREayY Srriving. 1. ihe | InE rains have almost assured an excoption: | sEng cx wocd be Caori erorire Haine Rains | keeping Roberts covered with thelr re- " PRWeRt b Imen, andwIthy threats || nave ibeon Btrlking or ttworceys o ctorily | 28 Pagan and laic and appealed more to | neighborhood of the palace and formed in | ally large yield of corn. The acreage | abundant. Collections slow and. trade dull. | volvers all the time and tureatening to kil ower a es | 5 1 not go back until the trouble is satisfacto the eye and intellect. It was the apotheosis n’y'lr :||lull’(("| statfons un the guidance | planted s larger than ever before and ur Kearney—Our principal crop last year w him if he gave any alarm or made any out- and abusive epithets chased the telegraph | ended. ey the Burlington reported | of the virtues and sensibilities of Carnot, the :‘\\"‘-)nl\rh"'i'l..'u'i..[‘f};::!',.'R.'i ‘f]‘ll{.:(u:)::‘\]' . the 1 ;x ).\Iu-vlhl be dry from this time through- | corn, and the acreage of this crop this year ory. operator out of it with threats against his ”‘:\[ .:.hl“ ;::n.;‘mxnfinm i 2B mpletely tied | most simple, accessible and affable of French | Lines of troops, infantry, cavalry z:l”'-nnlx i(;:;‘ August corn will make an ex- [ will be increased over last, owing to the fact J. A, Fredericks, a well known merchan v BT e o Svers Touired; B A O SOr) D akd (Hati.twentysfive switdhinen: whom | Gilizens; whose ‘neat Ir'ithe {btestic: cirale | BNY T8 et A nsare L Following are the reports | i that.® jarge number of farmers plowed ub | yu. “the only man to pass, and heforé e 800 men s gathered at Riverdale | UP and that & e e o] 3 ! C % on all sides, and mounted orderli ollowing are evorts in detail by | their winter wheat fields on account of the | ¥ e oribs the. robberayaliaate the company had sccure I was an example to every family and who | here and there, bearing messigc counties: dry weather this spring and planted corn, | Ot to the e with the avowed intentlon of mak- | of strikers had been let go again. ~The | B0 P SRR S VA O e, | from ‘the ataft’ of Gemaral Bas e ADAMS COUNTY. The prospcet for corn crops this ye ay | If he knew the man that was coming, He [ answered: “Yes; he is a laboring man and military governor of Paris. The mc he corn is good and Jlesburg shopmen and trainmen were said g o rady o' Hastings—The average this year In corn | Present, is excellent. ¢ Ing an assault on train No. 21, carrying 7 e BihiohAthatialt s 5 5 o be ready to strike tomorrow morning. | The universal heart throb which the tidings | emblems " displaved on ull sides phve o Y Sy : _ as no money.” Anc dericks w - R o g eeperk fand aln(ng foAr: "l' ll"vrl'\:( )\\4'?: received from American | of his death occasioned had somewhat died | mournful tone to everything, and helped v | IS much larger than last by reason of a free from weed The winter wheat will | has no money. and ] ! e .‘H.ls b clegrams Increase the gloom which spread over the | failure of the winter wheat, much cf which | Make a very small crop owing to the pro- | mitted to pass unmolested. Fredericks obe sken | served them as he passed by, and cone himself very lucky in not being in= been by orable. Spring | side d drouth, though that and conditions are not very fa Bpears, with fifty-two deputy sheriffs, and | p,jjyuy union officials at San Francisco that | oue” quring the past week. Elght days of L Tl 5 2 ;. The erowds at ti soper, with eleven deputy marshlas, are | he Southern Paclfc thera'was tied up and |l oCl oo was more than Brance could | ance and the Bhie dela Cencorde w. pal- | was plowed up and the g und planted to tched | cor, Oats fared almost badly there and reinforcements have been sent from f;rr.u\‘.r‘::ll‘l‘x:‘“(ll :-(\.»(r’\"\‘w:‘llfmi‘l;:"n‘{: ‘Irlr:‘l“r‘j_l Gt R e U LS i 4o G QD ,\'\“[mguw“: l’llllw(ill\l;\('ht‘hxs‘[fri‘l‘:‘n ”“1:‘;“;“11\':»( Gar- | ter wheat, but fields left standing may ma wheat and oats may make half a crop and | terviewed. RPN S e L BroleQ B Lo el | on © ehainesre lavina AUl a holiday feeling prevailed today at the | eign nations and the high ofiicials of (he | helf a crop. ollections are slow. By | Perhaps two-thirds, After waiting a short time they moved Dt g atral, Butletln=8ixty-five deputy | Mo s Orilimola Central rallroad made a step | funeral: government, who were esorted by detach: | Feazon of (o excellent rains prospeets were | | 8 ety five, per cent more corn | down the street further west, where there nited States marshals have been stationec n mage i o ments of dragoons, en tame the cabinet | materially improved last week, and the out. | this year than last. he prospect for corn | o’ small grov 7 4 st Riverdale crossing all the attornoon. All [ forvard this l"'“‘l'"';’Il";'r""‘"mt(‘m““‘,r‘;"(f",\,“]": FLOWERS IN GREAT PROFUSION. i, WD Vere Tespeditully Bt s [ sty el o ek ""1',:3”(':,“'(',“‘“ cellent for this time of the year, A ‘l_””“’:m’“’“:l (A .,\ff‘[";,,""".,‘,;,'.:.“,:"::,0',',0?‘: e ol entral trains have been comink | Gricans limited, which leaves the Thirtcenth | People ordered wreaths, while they were | &1l sides“ant who scemed I eionoi el Reaingo g e tand A ihe flelds are clean of weeds. | \p people as they passed by, but after they EBrougly witiout interference, but about :80 | Orieans Tinited wucel toaves L6 ISR | emeins. mouenorar and. they. bore. them. 1 | Tiip,the solenmity ofitbefacchaion. " "'~ ariolstein—Wheat, oats and a1l small gran | Oats are generaly a good crop, bilng next (o | P BAOPLe 8 thew passce b bt aiter, they asimir-Perfer, su £ 1 Bome Have oo s andoned by facmers | Cpri O ATSMAll DERSORG.OF Whoal 18 raldad, | ¢ remuiiv (hers, - and fiie (INERTSIANNNE and | the cortege today in a holiday mood. The | crowds whe one of their trains was stopped near Harvey the late presid on is favor the largest crop of corn ever raisea and Crossing, Riverdale and Harve! n carried | French are a saving people, and all are apt Some have put in corn, others were too | If the se cks. They kept ntdroye to the crossed the railroad tr and held up about an hour. i ] sort | 15 now on its way south. The tr i The following message was sent to Fort ¥ e & Y . lhey lay- | contrary” to precedent, the elected | much discouraged and have pastured what | Will have ) Dodge and Cherokee, Ia.: e il S EPRIBIR A © Iq‘ ge and | to charge them v H "‘“"} mean. [They lav- | chief magistrate of Iekace had dotermined | thera was. ot oo (e T T 143 | in this part o the state. Grass Is backwara | threatening Roberts' life, and told him that NGRICAGO, June '30To All* yom e e i | et money o todayia itunerall Ftesr (Tho o' attenal thatiieral MMl Leconetpreasntcd | conia. haar Hadl ooc el irlg Jonger | but ther: will be enough for the home supply | they would put him out of the way, that 5 | ralsing of the blockade inaugurated § obscquies at Notre Dame ange- [ arms upon his arrival and he was ved | unless there had been very hot whods. o L bt NSRRI T Catad BURT COUNTY. never peep on them, and #o forth, They. | Al Chicago, Rock Istand & o g Lot e g [on at 1 * i L pon his n " 5 ) ay night by the deratlment just south of | ment of the Pantheon cost a very large sum | at the entrance of the palace by & number LA H lines have ~struck to enforce = Pull-| 605 Grossing was due to the active work | of money, and It has been said millons of | Of high officia Generul Saugsier then | fUre was e dead and dry as in October be halted on an open plat of ground south UL mmanSboycott; take same actlon and allf 5% Satimper of ofcials, Tiils morning a | francs' were spent In Parls forfloral’;orders gave jthe slgnal for the “faneral to com- | fore th , Corn will be a good crop [ Craig—Corn and potatoes are lookin; men will be guarantced full protection, I | wrccking train was organized by the Ilinois | alone. The heaviest spender, in view of its | mence. = = sy Wil r e (oo tietons SnTAD Iasly sonell < Tile g ey W et respective of organization. Form a commit-| Gonral” manned almost wholly by officers | size. was Mustapha, the European suburb of BEGAN THE SOLEMN MARCIH. pniata—The principal crop here Is corn, | come out if we continue to have rain, with him, as they wanted to hold up top and send the chairman's name to us. It} 5¢%t)at rond. With the protection of a num- | Alglers. Its wreaths, for it sent many, General Saussier, - Surrounded by a brill. | 80d tho average is 3314 per cent greater Lyons—Principal crop last year.was corn, | enough people to get at least §500 before sed track was soon | were drawn on a wagon draped In black and | fant Aft of mounted cffieers, took up his | than last year.' A much larger average of | Greater acrens 5 yea ning, 3 1 i Ftnt 3 ge this yvear than last, on ac. | morning, so they gald. One guarded Rob- e o Sourtyatds in’feont of the | all amall:grain: weu-sown, but 1t lias beoh | count of saiallgrainbumg-lowed uer - Ones | Taor While the " PULEREENt Dol tos ow i not necessary to have money at present; | po 1A F 3 [RISVACRE s ttle whenithey oanigstits 0 lirepairaa: silvered cloth, and drawn by six horses. L > 3. V. DEBS. MAY TIE UP ALL INDUSTRIES. Wiiati theli proyinoialsSapent foaevizeathd fa nific "“hy‘-‘{’;'fxl:l,:;fl':,gfir‘- ::tkl‘ch‘"}(h'f (3 xefimy all plowed up and planted to corn. | and wheat will not be more than one-thirs | to look for o pal they called “Slim." He » Engineers and firemen tmmediately sent | o L0 DL 0 latuy given authority to | incalculable, O Thursday, Friday and Sats | by %haoie [t prdsident had been res ¢ gomall Erain was a faflure on account | crop. Corn bids fair to be a bE crop. Con | verwned. n a. few inates without the Mr. Debs the following reply: tie up every Chicago Industry. By a resolu- | urday and this morning the thoroughfares | casket, with its elaborate silver mounti of Jrouth. Corn never looked better at | loctions fair, trade fafr. Merchants and sal) but bringing fat rape abal A E RN WILL NOT JOIN THE STRIKE. tion adopted at the meeting of ‘the Trade | leading to the Elysce palace resembled a | Wa3 rémoved under the superintendence of b e of \he year than it does now. | farmers prosperous and hopeful. longs, which proved, to be a part of a lariat “CHEROKER, n., July 1.—To E. V. Debs, | and Lahor assembly the members of the | flower tournament. There were open car- | the PHSsts who had been wa 'Rt exaptly | £ Kenesnw—The' averags thla year Is b Tekamah—Acreage this year 10 per cant | wiiy' which-a cow had been pldketedton tH¥ | Chicago: At a meeting of the engineers | executive committee were given absolute | riages and railway wagon: laden with such 3 m. the procgaslon began its march | b per cent larger than' lnst year. - The | Diore than last. —Prospects this year for | 1o €l SO TR orts they. were BOL and fircmen of the Cherokee division of the | power to act in support of the American | emblems, not a few being four yards iIn T the oatheatlIOE N e o Wheat-and oate erop 1s mobadeary, THS | corn good, hut for small grain poor. 'Col- | common. hey fold Roberta thesywere SEs JMlinois Central, held at Cherokee July 1, it | Railway union until the boycott or the Pull- | length. Vehicles streamed toward the pal- A squad of Republican g emerged | weathe pts crop 8 damaged by dry | lections in Burt county easy and prospects gag and tie him and take him up and put The executive board | ace without interruption and all traffic save | from the grounds of the palace and pror iher, .The corn crop at this time is | for merchants and farmers good. him in @ box car. About this time some looking fa long close, and they moved down ike is settled, and fire- | man s ir. With rain_from this on will BUTLER COUNTY. one came resolved that the engine e . that of the filled and wreath-laden carriages, | ceeded slowly down the Avenue Marigni i ing at the northeast further south, stopy ave n average crop. Collections are very men of this divislon have no = grievance | of six members Is given absolute power (o | th fan R RA i T 7 lgnt egainst this division. We have always been | act in its discretion. This action was taken | etc, was suspended. Slysee, the band of the guards piaving 'a | Poor, money fs re . g Bellwood—Corn looks fu as well as at ity »o0 's fence, I well trented by the company and when | after o long and heated discussion. It is [ AL the palce ythe court yard was filled | funeraj march. All the B s abaaaa | Lo gans e n,‘fflf’,‘::z‘l UL PTG g R A el corenof Mrs, Qurtiwa siaieiof L N rievances” existed we have had them ad- | said o Bullding Trades council will dis- | with wreaths ond palisades were set up In | arm und the heobls uncoveral thbns g | is, fall i not onc-third of acreage fn | 100K very poorly, and even if plenty of rain | Mrs. Garthwait's, and they moyed over to zing sun. Follo ; comes, cannot average one-half a crop. May | the northeast corner of Mrs. Garthwalts rows in the gardens to support the wreaths, | In spite of the b the | band of the Guarde Republi of the ing the 2 e onmmS phe | this viclnity was small grain, but consid. ground was entirely hidden by these floral | Of incipal attendants of the Llysee, [ CFable since been plowed up and put in emblems. “The wreathx vent by Queen Vie- | FIth, tri-colored cockades in fheir hats an | corn. Most of the corn looka. well and is foria, the ciar, King Humbert, the prince | hArink Prosident Castmir-Perier's splendic | doing e Small grains of i kinds' wil of Wales, Emperor William, King Christian, | Thon came two. cubriages ominiad i | 22 hral fallire $his year. . A good!deal satisfaction. We don't | cuss the advisability of taking similar action It these | and along the borders of the alley kecping Roberts usted to our entire work for the Pullman company and think | at a meeting to be held tomorrow. % the strike unjust and uncalled for on the [ two organizations decide to order a strike wlnoln Central raflway system. We pro- | more than nine-tenths of the union w make on f 1o two-thirds of a crop. :vmr- nr '“'r ”\\:'-;- it w Principal crop of this country is always | In front of them. Sorn I ametScr ki LA (R DRUMMOND CRUELLY MURDERED, Collections are good. Trade is dull. Re About that time Len Rundstrom, a young rains businesa man, and Elmer 13 Drummond, enger, who runs se to remain with our engines and the | men in Chicago will be idle in less than IRRER BNl Caoiourautmostito proteck | twenty tiuni bours: 1 t | Qu Christiana_and oth vereigns fest h 1 s been cut for hay, more has A 7 the company's property when called on to do | - The firemen on the Northwestern wen cen Christiana and other sovercigns were | priests who were to escort the body Heandnlowe oLt Yy, Mo David City—Corn Is the. principal crop, | & Adums express m 80. b Signed by twenty-two engineers and fire- | laboi men. men fire- | floral tribute. The palace court yard, where | horse funeral car, which 1" been used at adors and ofticial deputations | the funerals of Presidents Thiers and Mac- | COFn began to roll up its leaves under the Mahon. ' The trappings of the car and | Influenca of these. Recent rains make large crop. Oats, wheat and rye are a par- | bieyclet, The robbers commanded them to tial failure. Oats about one-fourth of a crop, | throw up their hands and stop. Rund- wheat and rye about one-half cfop. Collec: om, who wua ahiend, complied instantiys . The Tlinols Central suburban have quit work for the same cause and | the ambas At 1 p. m. the Tllinois Central started a | the suburban service is abandoned. met today, entirely hung in | horses were richly embroiqered. wi r | corn crop safe and have reyiy train out of Cairo for the north and a little S black ~and fine art was shown | and angels With onistreroe. wian,Siver oot aeeafa andihavelrevived thielpantursy| PSS ONG TAARONL they have been for | but Drummond was o little too slow { later another for the south, both with Pull- STRIKE ON TIE OVERLAND, In the —opposition —of lnes In the | mounted each corner, The casket wis cove i ANTELOPE COUNTY. some time. Present condition of trade only | Suit the ‘robbers, and one of them shot ! Tian sleepers attached. draperies. The heavy cloth fell in rigidly | ered with the tri-color of France and was o NTELOPE COUNTY. . airly good. Future prospects of merchanty | MM, the ball stiiking the right arm just it . Chicago & Alton passenger trains in Illi- | Trouble So Far Is All in Wyoming and | SUff, verticil line. The glass on the roof f;r;l\:\'l,{)’ r]llllvllf;(~\l fwuhr .l-n-!m. There were no Ml\vlu:h—l'r[nr pal crop last year was corn. | g p, 6000 et g . i"“' e u..; :‘-l:u;\:; ."mf\'.“:"‘l |I1x.;v..(:~lxlrc\. n"('.'u"lfg' e veranda was concealed by other fes- ers on the funeral car, hout same ze this year as ore 4 LA ng right breast just belo 3 of the veranda was concealed by other fe ge this year as last. Mor Linwood—Corn in good condition, and [ passing through the Mngs and lodging close. nois are moving in both direction: about on Utah. A8 the’ funi tooned stuffs, looped up in valances and light | ,qt® the fune time, with the usual cquipment. Passengers | CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1. | o h%sed those who had | small grain sown this vear than last, but | g oltlook, 18 for . fulll (crop ot mame; | ot e A e e e han A doffed their s did so, a ra o 4y Jid 8o | small grain will be a poor crop on account | eec 1s short with the exception of a few | sald to Drumimonds (Special Tel- trains to and from Kansas City and St. [ =~ )% SAl St i folds, seemingly of black gauze, were ar- | many of the women foll upon sieie oo ] Louls were stopped at Slater, Mo, whera [ ®8rm to The Beo)—The sympathetic strike | ranged diagonally, scarfwise. ~ Al around | and all kood Catholies sudithe ol Knees | ot dry weather, Corn has not - bees. o flelds here and there, and as it looks now ow, God d=n you, can you do as you f engines are changed, by reason of (he fire- | 0N account of the Pullman boycott the scaves ran @ deep horizontal band. A | crass and offered up & bilent praver for | jured and is doing nicely. Collections are | mon pot vhcn chere, and e one-half _crop, | re told?” } men refusing o go out on trains hauling Pull- [ finally reached the Wyoming division of the | feature which was universally noticeable in | the rengse “of the ‘Soul of the mumiered | alrly gcod. Trade fs moderately good for | 1l Ve, 8 two-thirds crop; oats about one. | lrummond answered: “My God, yes, T 5 gn tral ding; Bulldlia UL L IO i T e B e | e E this scason of the year. ye about two-thirds crop; oats about ene- | wi* und stopped, got off his wheel and man equipment. The company has ar- | Unjon Pacifl Every member of the Ameri- gh 0 e cortege A o S 5 third of full crop or less; potatoes look gl e ompany: passed were the lghtened tapers velled with | Champs: Blogce o mam ] ubon the | Oakdale—Corn louks well, good stand, ana | 4% Gf full erop or loss; patatoes look well | foll’to 'the ground dying: One of the rob- amp: respectrul alenos of o sioune | large average. ~ Small grain largely plowed | ton 4,01, cron, and hay is a little behind, | bers then went through the men de xFAnged for United hals to | caj Railway union at the various towns on : n . the me 3 1 bring it to perhaps | erately, Rundstrom first, the dying ma but the late rain D it hry And=vainc the i shhaa, ! : “repe. The casket was wrapped in a tri- [ profoundest e or Bt th ‘Atchizon, Topeka & Santa FeThis morn- | the division went out today. colored flag and a wreath lay on it from the | P rjon (.‘.r"(‘“{"’\‘v“’,{j',‘;”‘l;‘;,_u I{h:“,‘j.t““‘ ‘| up, planted to corn, and mot 10 per cent | fu crop. t, the other standing guard with the ing at Chicago the situation was about as | ., Meetings of the raily employes at | mother of the dead man. It bore the words: | The man who thus broke the monrnful st | Of 1t will be harveste The hay crop will | “Uiysses—Acreage about the same as last | Gun. As the robber went through the yesterday. Pasenger trains at Chicago have | Clevenne, Laramie, Rawlins, Green River | “Honor and Conscience.” This was tho only | lence was immedintely semoenc "ttt 8 [ Be very short. . Have had ran s cently. vear. Corn king well. The frost k pockets of the dying man his pal, who was. , departed and arrived on time. Pasesnger | 410 Evanston were held this afternoon. The | wreath which was Sct on the hearse, Al | TABLEY captaing bearing a Joree selvet Cuils BANNER COUNTY. T ot 18 looking well, The frost killed | L¢NGing" guard, asked him if he had got tralns are now running through to Grand | conductors and engincers are bitterly op- | the others were on easel-shaped bearers, | 12% Upon which - President Carnot H = Yok t down, but it Is doing well now and oats | his'man and If his man had stopped yet, i traing now runniog throus Vhien | Pused to the strike, but among other classes | cach carried by four men. o on earers: ous orders, ‘marehed After the mon frrisburg—The crop last year was prin- | and wheat are almost a total failure. Trade | ana ‘other erucl remarks. Drummond Iiyed L unction and Denver. Traln No. 96, which | DO%ed to the strike but among other class ) ir men, wagons They were followed by the officurs | CIPally wheat, with lesser amounts of other | is fair. Collections slow. only about five minutes’ after being shot, was held up at nd Junetion yesterday, mployes much sympathy pressed for | draped to mateh the hearse and driven by ing the clvil household of the late | Small grain and corn. We f ST y OUNTY. nd the only words that he uttered were: Jeft there at 6:40 p. m., with Pullmans, and | the movement and it is believed that the | four or six horses, according to the size of | Dreskent. Behind there were the sons 0 80reags. thinincanan ax ok DL JARBEUDUNTY, iy God, yes, T will stop.” Ahe men at that point have all returned to | S¥ltchmen. firemen and those lm“xuj'--‘"mlvv the floral emblems. f.the dead men.” “The other members of per cent of corn. . It has been tos Elatemonthe-Broanents Horicom orop foxs 6t ablout £ out of Rundstrom and Work. In Colorado the only point tied up js | Pers of the Knights of Labor will join the HOT SUN ON AGED HEADS. arnot family, except the widow, came IS L SORR reen 100 ) cellent. Corn unusually clean and well ad- Drummond had no money at y point tied up i T SUN AGED HEADS, and preceded’ President Casimir. Pocin re and the farmers have been a little | varced for time of year. Oats, wheat and but they took his gold watch and chain. union men in the strike before tomorrow. 1y fiscqur Jm to turn his back, manding Rundst Trin'dad. There is now no obstruction to The papal nuncio and his staff were pres- [ who followed, barehended, with the o ged, but two good rains within a hay will fall short owing to early dry moving trains, freight or passenger, on the | TORIENUS passenger trains are practically [ 08 FODS head of the di c of g 5 k have ve 3 v r 3 ) songar. tal gLicalls e head plomatic body, the | Of grand master of the 'Legion of 1o week have very much encouraged them b I the murderers then ran north toward the Atlntlc & Pacific. The Southern Califernia | 1o UD on the division and but litile effort | ent 4t the head of the diplomatie body Boross s Deaeen b sl 4 Waskshayeyeryin @ - | weather. Collectio slow, but trade is e Rorg & 4 s S S e (i ey LA AL bers o e uni- | & breast. The president was sur- | Times are pretty tight and money matters | oy eotai iy depot. ~After they were gone Roberts said is belng made to move freight. Passenger rounded by geod and prospects fair., o Rindatrom: 1 Dasss i eyinis SUES in condition to make business lig t. Cattle, W railway fe still tied up. The situation at 0 s eminence was robe viole eneral Borius, chief of the form. His eminence was robed in a violet military 1 g { of th eping Water—The acreage of corn will Rundstrom sald: *“‘Don’t shoot, they have Raton and Las Vegas is as for several days | Uit No. 1, the westbouna iyer, which ar- [ fotun /His eminence was : ) hous; and all ‘the other otne | the principal indueirs or s Ltk o R ATy cear a. rived at Laranio at 9 o'olock this morning, | 811K gown The marquls of Dufterin wore a | cers ‘o the. milltars howsenmi, © s locking T ot (he vase thie sy 46 | be somewhat greater this: vear than lust, | ot Ail Y. mohey.” pelleving. b to LHE i Ohtcago, Durlington & Quincy--Passengor | Na8 sidetracked there and hus not been pers | GEAFISL nitorm. with o grand sky-blue cor- | them camo M."Challemel Tcour. presidont | Look"8 Ane, ot has Deen foy Scason fs the | Crop almost certain. Small grain is nearly | time that Roberts was also one of the robs = Bervice i Ohleans oo (rtaay mey-=Passenger | 1iiiad to loave the 5. The castbound | don and other insignia, including the Star | of the Senaté, ‘and Mi De Mahy. actims | PeSt tL s been for a number of | a failure. Collections are coming in about | bers, but he soon found out how It wa passenger, No. 8, which carries express mail | 9f India and the Order of the Bath. The | President of the Chamber of Deputies. Tha | Years. as vsual, somewhat more than three months 8 went up town to give the alarn Russian ambassador, Baron von Mohenhelm, | AMDASSAdors and the stnfts of the §iierine BOONE COUNT : B il Rundstrom remained (o care for his 48 anticipated. Everything s quiet along ago, but are hard to t 1t h tl g0, b e hard to get, although the ad companion. ¥ the line and at outside points, pouches, was permitted to come through | Russlar sed in the Russian diplomatic uni. | €MPASSies, all in funerll tmizorme foikn Albion—Corn w ALL TRAINS ABANDONED. i:!v(- ”L';}‘Izd_\m‘uu ".\-t Imnlxh” m“,l':‘.:ll:'u I"i!fi:- Ton ARSIEE Lk lh’)_pwm_m;” RS 1\..:'.1"'1' th Dronire the cabinet 'minis year and the .”"‘Jg'h:m)\rl;x‘lib |‘)\K}Irw'|‘x\‘|“|‘s-‘: XI““...],. seem to have money for present PUT A POSSE IN PURSUIT. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific—All trains | eastbound overland fast mail was delayed | AUstrian ambassador, wore the uniform of a | and s the. seutors nd outies | that of last. The crops are not as. well ¢ CHASE COUNTY, The ghooting. took place Ahautild gl abandoned until further notice. This notice | at Gr River gaveralt hourat hecatianar | |igeneral ot Anatriant cavalry: Baros ‘Resst | h xt place in the procession. prec | diversified as usual. Less winter - swhes Wauneta—Prospeats ot vory Roberts found the city marshal and shesifly is given for the reason that the road is | the delay of No. 1, which is consolidatea | Man, the Italian ambassador, wore an | coding e it aagran o the. family | losa’ spring ‘wheat and “less flax. , Wheal | local, . Some places Boo bire oy paius | and rang the fire bell, which koo eotii - Plocked with freight, and the sirikers aro | with the mail at thit place, one train being | Italfan uniform. —On " the ' whole, it | &0 the leading military”ana ‘navai oficers | and oats are o faflure o lom g’ o tabls | 111 oo ey are . aaadt e ok ALl e dn an ugly mood and it is not safe to run [ dispatched over the Oregon Short Line to | WAS unprecedented for ambassadors to | § PRI e tational he cor- | lana one-fourth to one-third crop. ' In these | to raiso large crop now If It Goos hin Go | the murd ; 1 trains. — General Manager St. John said: | Portland, the other going to Salt Lake walk bareheaded behind a hearse lona depariments. ogP Bt On8 £r0m the | two crops Boone county farmors will oy TooLlrE i e DOWCSE L COPRIERIR, S Ool=gMimy ¥ ooiol valred to the place of the “We don't expect to open our line into Ch At Cheyenno there are but few of the em- [ (hrough the streets of Paris, dressed as if | the Lerion of Honor: (e olerey o monts | Bet their seed buck. Frost and dry wentier | 120t lation, | Trade Is dull owire (MOReY | ghooting and ewp noled a Jury, consisting of R cago today, but we shall open our road just | ployes in the train service department who | they Were at a couri function of each of the | Th ‘View iTom the ro)is of (he honees aling | Are responsiblo for this. About 33 per cent | procheste ot srome ag seount OWIIE (0 poor | Charley rank Neville, Cuais L a8 dulck us we can get men to operate it | are members of the union, consequently no | Fespective sovereigns. Under such sun there | the Champs Elysee was supert o qne ans | of acreago in small &raln. " Corn naver | LT oarialioT el raald MEAEOLLY. ofoney, o R 3 o the bR R and afford those men protection.” difficulty has been expericnced thus far fn | Wos serious danger of sunstroke, from whicn, | Shote Lrifliancly on theuniforms of tha | locked botter. A compiete stany ang ue, broom corn aud patetass T i e O oD, | g e e b The Baltimore & Ohio this morning at- | dispatching tratns from this point, Over 60 | In fact, many of the soldiers suffered. n: | oM< Tong avesuLroseRkion marched betwecn | usually clean, Collections are . slam and | aga oron with ranocaraes la falr tor an ayer- | 1o o e A0 e P 5 aveliue of tress with its immensa | trade dull and f age crop with favorablo season from now on s Held and the bullet removed, which deed the ambulances had such a busy t picking them up that one felt apprehensiy gely winter killed on | 1 abscnce of snows during the | * The murder ved to be a 5-caliber. are described by Roberts bordering multitudes of sightseers on' botn | tempted to start frelght, but the train now | per cent of the shop employes are members sides. ~Along the Rue de Rivoli the d stands at South Chicago minus links and | of the union and the shops are lable to Cedar Rapids—Corn fs fine, Oats light. | account of t tings | it { Wheat light. Increase average about 4,000 | winter and late fall als pins, which the strikcrs have taken. close down, the cfficials say, until the trouble | lest the ambassadors, all of whom were | &nd the gardens of the fTuill: Ties, the sty ey gileako & Grand Trunk and Wabash | is over, At Laramiie all the switchmen and [ €lerly gentiemen, ‘might fall down, not | es. Kioaks, the Limp Dosts fnd « acrek. Dry. weather has damaged us con- | twasn s Afth And s aruinar iy Donsibly b= | and Rundstrom. au oo 'SEEe: Sall man, R sl gani ARy TR ¢ o ‘o RiiE o lkhtscer was | slderable, but recent rains have rofreshed | had. The spring wheat. of wiler ine hh e | wond, |, short man, A% both Wors rallroads experienced little or no delay 2 United States Marshal Arnold was in his | This is where the trouble has been experi- number of firemen belong to the union ken ‘ndvantage o ake, of Bylall who were lucky | everything and encouraged everybody. age Is larger than the fall wheat, s badly | fiasks and It was a quite dari nisnt, SSEl i b features could not bhe . The tall man / ibers | enough ¢ obtain T . ; continued the work o ; y > Bureau of the C ors we “room. FRRIE - roam’ i Blgln—="5 8 office early today and continued the work of | euced toduy. “The men say that they do not | Of the Bureau of the Chambers were also | hotdtny roc upan " aen " " Dotnes | ont i SRl i i {herery bad shape | damaged by failure of spring rains, but wiil | SS4tres could not be \yn they talked accol AN eather, very near a | make a Afth of a crop, Barley and flax will | knit taked s Sna wherty B 4 crop. I d joked with one unother in their natural 0 swearing in deputles. Requisitions for addi- | intend to interfere with railroad property, | batless. But most of the other members of | Of Vintage Ther¢ was one fous | toral' fatlure, Al t1 ota . he rain we could get | be a faflure. voicé, without any aitem o oice, ou 1y altempt at disguise, | tlonal men began coming in from the varions | but they will not lend their nesisianee in | the Legislature wore their hats and shielded u;'-'lvlh'xil. A man standing upon a railing overba ailing g Ive us more than one-third crop CHERRY COUNTY, even ‘after they had Killed thelr man. an President Casimir-Perier and the me rallroads as scon as the office was opened. | moving the Pullmans and will discourage | themselves with umbrellas. The mourning anced himself and weuld not ) o a and dizcourage ing | gHerhalan was impaled and of The Santa Fe asked for twenty-five men, to | others from doing coaches were few and were ¢ fed by the od. The heat was #o intense th of small g s Pastur \ 0 om doing so if possible, and were upled by the | drads’ of He ense that hun- small grain this year. Pastures are bad that they both d kood lang ¢ Greds of people fainted, and, owing to for som © - Valentine—Recent rains have Ine y i P g kood language MBg ;. and, o o or some ca orn I8 oxcellent, Goad R i have Increased | were evidently well educated. The robber be used at Eighteenth street, and announce Judge Riner of the United States court of | clergy and it would want more tomorrow morning. Early | Wyoming has issued instructions to United | Watched beside the chances very materlally for crops. will be spotted, about half a crop, that went through Drummond sald as he sters of Charity w packed s, W % y y olol eems un 8! I ¥ offin, The hearse was | could be succored and remayen. his morning twenty-three deputies were sent | States Marshal Rankin to pro- | one made and used for Gambetta's funeral The actlon of Pr &ood and collect | r. < p A < 3 o etta e actlo) o B E50y and co ons are fair, 4 ¢ carrlages to the Panhandle tracks at | tect the property in the hands of the Unlon | 8hd Was designed by Bastien LoPage. T fs | attending the funtens Faoetyan The Derler in | ™ Petersburg—In the vicinity of this town | ¥il} he & full crop unjess wa have drouth | o That d=4 — wants to talk, hut can Piverdale, and four passenger trains wero | Pacific recelvers at all hazards. Those who | & Most Imposing vehicle. No ladies of the Sty hoPulace, By some It was regarded | Small grain will not amount to anytning, | I JUlY or August.” Hay good; cattle u ex- | DRUMIRCNT was kasping for his last breath DBrought In. Later the same road asked for | interfere with trains will have to answes 1o | Carnot family o of the family cirele were ory o hispnark of réupect for the mem- | Corn looks well, grass dead and pastures | Cclent condition. . Rundstrom and-Roberts are both positive Bive extra men at thelr depot. Superintendent | o' charge of contempt of conrt. In the processlon. The fudges were dressed | Ferflod. as’ e qeqiiori By others ‘It was | dry. Prospects ‘poor for the season ribner—Heavy showers. = Corn looks | that they ware. strangery. bur they ol aroy of the railway mail service asked that | * The ‘marshal started this morning for | In red and black robes. Tho admirals and | LoGur. noints the president ay s AL | Bt Edwards—Last year's crop was prin. | Well: Small grain about halt a crop, not | think they Wenld recasnie them by tun foore deputies be sent to Blue Island, as he [ Rawlis, but was called back o Cheyenno | Eenerals and the one remaining marshal of | With apiiem which was, however, ‘tpeed. | CIPAIlY corn. Acreage this year Is far aboye | MOFe: Tame hay, none, unless as a second | Volces If they ever heard them ngain, Hhe Bad been notified that the strikers thore, by telegraph. France, Canrobert, gouty and hardly able | {ly hushed, In view of the ""““h.in’, “of | 1ast. ” Small grain Wil not make one-hare | CFOP- WId grass shor; may have half a goraper's iury .u‘,“.....’»q‘ to hear further aumbering about 600, were becoming unruly | “gagehound passenger which carries | 10 walk, were fn the cortege. As tho cortege | the occasion, crop owing to the dry weather. Some | ¢ S A trace of the Tobbers weuld be ‘eund Bg .,::,l ,l,"‘.l”m,‘,l\ ?.‘,“ ,,:HH,. to do anything | express mail pouches,, due here at 3:10 | Proceeded first to Notre Dame, where the i AII.\:?’I;‘.J.‘( ;uvuuh(-xl. the last of the mar- | Places are being plowed up and sown to . DOUGLAS COUNTY. that ¢t s he f0 ¥ Btk fhem. More deputles were sent. TIFLY | grolock this atiernoon, 'aid. not arrive until | funeral mass was to be celebratéd, Brasideny | SRals of 1 twd o, are# Bupported by two [ millet for hay. Trade scems to keep up | Waterloo—A good rafn on the 9th and 11th | © Mime Drummond was a young man Sraing, Marahal Arnold sall bout S0h aeos | $:30 this evening. It was delayed at Evans- | Casimir-Perler, not belng known to the | pescnmini A1nce 2¢ " Lorralne” wors Libs | welk O Juno and every fow dava since. Bvery. | Shout 38 years old, single, and s résidMi} J‘ ";‘v Rl shal Arnold *",‘:') about 800 depu- | ton st night nearly six hours on account | crowd, was not much noticed, The wlh up{m..umi <OFERLIS, Were alio BOX BUTTE COUNTY. thing 1s looking well. Could not be better, | O this place, and wa ery active mems A8 bBAd been sworn In. The greatest dif- | or'(ne freman refusing to Work. The o cabinet surmounded the president. The dey A ‘panlc’ ocourred at the arcades of th Alllance—It did not rain here dur except the hay crop, which will be short, | {fr Of the Inights of Dyihius lodge heme i+ eulty he encountered was in arming the men, I arcades of the iring May He was messenger for the Adams presy But revolvers were bought fro hone | ter mechanic of the shops finally volunteere tatlons were innumerable, and each one pre tue de la Rivoll, near the Rue de Cainbon. | Small grain fs virtually ‘gone, but corn | NOt a8 large an acreage of ds put in as | company and had been running from here ‘ R Toyelvare: we nhv;"l‘lnj Y u\M ll\r.lh‘“;ps to fire the engine to Rawlins, where a new | S¢nted a wreath, The florists say 400,000 :’\"*L ,':"q T“«" of the procession posse 1 an | noks well. Potatoes stood the drouth well, | 1ast year on account of overstock last year to Cheyenne for about a ar. He was & 5 | {8 gendiog the men out on this uccount. ‘He | SEINe Crew was secured, The couches for | [rduce at low etmpatation, must have | SFou* iiese e, 409 backed into the | Gardens are almoat gone. - The hieh winds | Main' corn cron looks fine, with a small e | (oustadrine.. Cotemosi, & ¥ear,” He </ thought he would be able to fill ull the re. | L3¢ Denver train were made up and departed | been spent upon various kinds of wreaths, the crowd Wore 10t Gware of the chncs of | dmaged wild grass, the first time, as old | crease in acreage over last year garents reslde In Hetk Helghts, Lincoln, ™ guests made on him for deputles, | tomediately, but the maln line section will | NO DIRGE, BUT ARTILLERY SALUTES. [ the ‘disturbance nd® samme - foriat Ui, of | cattlemen say, ‘that they have ever notics | ENKhorn—Al Kinds of geaty 1noking much Fow 'fOF Interment. under tho. Nebicanias Wil PASSENGERS HUNGRY AND TH , | be held until the overland fast mail arrives [ The big bell of Notre Dame did not ring | ShOUted: A honib.’ The afrighted sieit | Such a thing. The prairies here wonid ot | improved since the late ‘sain n_never | the Knights of bythins Joasa o (s macs “ " v R ND THIRSTY. | from the west at 1:50 {n the morning, when | out o dirge, but artilery salstes werg firad | focrs made a desperate rush in their efforts [ most burn better; oats short, but the wet weather will HAVE A SLIGHT CLEW, © . A|“ day m‘d“ Tt l]mk l~l|;:\‘! passenger | the coaches will be attached o s mall | from the forts around Parig The ooty red :"n‘fix b ;\Kli.u‘umr |} |\,.\‘.-‘| to lr.u. an ‘n“, Hemingford—Principal crop last year was | make them fill well. Grass short, but plenty Woararees I‘ ¢ I‘ a by i “M orife this ralus §t00d on o siding at Bluo. Island 5 At N R T Yavas | pending exploston. Stands and benches, | wheat, though diversified. . ts, of tlme v h alYs N0, A0 : u , | cars ecelyed edral by Cardinal Rich- | packed with peopie, were. overiarme e T, oats, barley R thut Anderson, a farmer Wwhere ghey had been loft: Saturday night by 0.7, the westbound passenger train which | ard, the archbishop of Paris, assisted by ihe | bome pessons tall (s Tt cround and wers | 14¢ and potatocs. Averags this year about DUNDY COUNTY norteast of town, Hud & Roree: J88 Mibfkers, Nearly 300 passcngers, includ- | left Cheyenne at 3:40 this afterncon, 1s tied | dean and chapter and & wosi ot bishops, Not | trampled under f The procession was | 10 per cent over I Present prospects | Benkelman—H t harnass and cart siolen laut nighteVARE BIREAT T AR s ilsen. basse up at Laramle. a hundredth part of the members of the del- | 5t0pped, and when the police succecded in | 80od, collections slow and trade dull 1883, TOur maraian) g much, | fom hihereaftor a telegram waw e 1t night and today with very little food SURPRISE FOR THE MEN egations could be ad od fnto the 4 reassuring the crowds It was found, although ‘D CO v Al Sr- IATARAR b, JAUeS, 0 He men ANSWAriNEEES JERAL Aac today with Yary Hiitle food URPRISE FOR THE MEN s8ntions could be admitted Into the cathedral, | REAAATME RS cROWISIL wAS found, aithough ... BOYD COUNTY Have not had any ra of ‘the ™ Rurderers Wl 'S 0l ummer sun 3 this . ke ¢ e - ane a njure ity rn, whe and oats the hing th pring D I nswering he e~ AR o8, iader the A wonderful surprise was sprung on th ! al gave the absolution and placed | fhjmeet Butte City—( I 1 thing th outlit nswering the G Bome of the male passengers endeavored 1, | 2Lrikers tonight. The attorney for the Unfon | the holy water on the cofin. The fune SERVICES AT THE PHEDRAI principal crops here last yea B are tha falgler—Prospect for a g 1 failur of the horse und cart, were seen 1ger Paciflc receivers presented the condition of | COFtege was then reformed and went slowly - o4 L fad " “ % L . bt compi v ¢ making thelr way east. Sherift Knudson anect a b o vill v t rincipal crops this year, with a much 1 except oyer comparati mull ureas under coi a hose to the village water main to [ 2 S Sniagied the onsltinnigl | EATMRR NS pam TlERAL AN weak low The procession reached the cathedral ot | brinclpal crops this year, with a I larger Pt oy y small $ un immediately” churtered an engine and. oas RFOcure water for driuking and toflet pui (Continued on Sxth Page) 10§ a Acafolding set up for repalrs was (Continued on ThIrd Peged | last year on account o drouth.” The why 3| e e e e = | and with dbout i1ty acputicy’ staried. eash 5 st yea coun outh, The whea Jontinued on Second Page. itercept thera, i