Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OMAHA DM_LY_ B K COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, -« NO. 12 PEARL STREET. | No. 43; night Grand hotel, Council Blufts, recpened Oct. 1. Mauyne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. Grace Sunday school will have thelr Christmas treo and entertainment this even- ing In the guild room of the church James Matheson has recelved word of the | death of his sister, Mrs. Sherman Jewett, at Hartford, Kan. The remalns will be buried today at Monticello, Ta | “The Charity Ball” fs the attraction for this evening at Dohany's opera house. This §8 ono of Frohman’s best plays, Is presented | by an excellent company and the opera Louse | should be crowded Harmony Chapter, Order of the Fastern | Star, held a public insfailation of officers last ovening, followed by a supper and soclal. Quite a number of friends of the order were present CIift Mough used a lot of profane and | abscenc cpithets on the strect last evening | in expressing his sentiments as to Officer Slead. Officer Claar happened to overhear | him and ClfC's name now adorns the police | register. John Short went to Omaha Monday after- noon and was edifying a crowd of peop'e on a street corner with one of his harangues when the police gathered him in, He was re- Jeased after considerable trouble in bustling | for bonds. A number of drunken rowdies upset a five-gallon can of gasoline In front of P. Gunnoude's store on Lower Main street last evening and set fire to it. Quite a little blaze was created, and the fire department had to be called out in order to prevent the frame buildings in the vicinity from being ignited. The damage was slight. The champlon players of the Council Bluffs Whist club will go to Sioux City next Tues- day to take part in the interstate tourna- ment. Some of the “stay at homes” are getting a good deal of satisfaction out of the fact that within the past few days some of them have succeeded in worsting some of the champions, who have been doing a good deal of strutting lately. Rev. E. W. Allen returned yesterday from a trip of ten days to Duffalo, N. Y. He has rocoived a call to become the pastor of a ehurch in that city. The offer is a some- what tempting one to an ambitious young man, as he would have a wealthy church backing him In bis efforts. Councll Bluffs can il afford to lu m, and the universal hope of Nis congregation and friends 1s that he may decide to remain here, | Marks owns all the land on NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Council Bluffs & Lak: Manawa Motor Line Has Struck a Snag, TERMINALS AT THE LAKE THE TR(UBLEi Ben Marks and the Company Unable to Agree on the Price of the Land Owned by the Former and Wanted by the Latter, The Council Bluffs & Lake Manawa Elec tris rallway project s apparently at a stand still, owing (o the fallure cf the stock hold- ers In the company to come to an agreemen with Ben Marks on the question of terminals. | lake shore that is consldered sultable for terminals. He claims the company wants him to give all he has, and in that way all the henefit he would naturally derlve from the operation of the new rallway, while the company claims it Is willing to pay him whatever is right, but he refuses to put a price on his land By t laws of the state land can be con- demned for right of way, but not for terminals, so that nothing can be galned by condemnation proceedings. The company has secured another postponement from the Board of Supervisors, who have still to grant It a right of way between the corporaie 1imits of the two towns, and it is hoped that | by the end of next week affairs will be in such shape that the desired action on the part of the board may be taken, Shooting Scraps nt Crescen’. There was a shooting scrape near Crescent City Monday afternoon. William Johnson and Charles Kiles, white and colored, respect- cly, were cutting wood on shares for a farmer named Morriscn, Some dispute arose, and he ordered them off the place. They went, but came back, whereupon Morrison, it Is said, brought out a shotgun and threat- ened to shoot them if they did not stay away Then came the shooting, but the accounts differ as to who did it. Jonnson and Kiles claim that Morrison shot at them, but Kiles ran %0 that his testimony is not worth mich. Morrison claims that Johnson told Kiles to shoot him, and that Kiles did so. | Warranis were sworn out against Morrison and Johnson, and they were both arrested. | Morrison gave bonds, and Johnson was brought by an officer to this city and taken to the county jail. Kiles, all this time, had been running his legs off, and he beat the Northwestern train into the city. He went to the sheriff's office at the court house, and, with a face that was almost pate from frigh demanded the protection of that official. Shortly after he arrived the officer came in 000,000 square miles, 1 or 12000 teet, ‘ana 1o catennten 1o concun | WENT OUT TO SAVE,GORDOY | fifcs tong vetore e camer ane. was torcen to no lees than 3,270,600 billion tons of waer. The rivers of the earth are estimated to nave a flow sufficient to cover thirty-six cublc miles of the above area each day. Now, if all the oceans were suddenly dried and the rivers would keep up thelr present rate of flow | (which, of course, they could not without | ocean evaporation) it would take 35,000 years to refill the basin CLEANING FEATHERS. A Satisfactory Way to Clean and Polish At Plumes, A new and satisfactory way to clean white hat feathers is to dip them in lime water. Make the solution quite thick and allow the plumes to remain in the wash for some time. When thoroughly soaked, lift them gently Some out of the bath dhere. Next lay the feathers on a rough cloth, letting them remain until dry. Then shake thoroughly and beat softly against the | fomething cloth until all the particles of dry lime have | While he was at one of the hotels in the city | facts concerning t fallen off. A sun bath of a few minutes will | e restore their freshness, and the usual amateur process of holding them over steam In corling feathers with steel, it should be remembered that only the blunt side of the instrument should be used ers for beds s this: Water is saturated with quicklime, the feathers are well steeped | and stirred for three or four days, they are taken out, drained and washed in ¢l asionally while drying, and finally beaten to expel any dust. This is for amateur treat- ment; the most cfficient method is to have them steamed by machines found that they take easily to all dyeing materials, Saflower and lemon Jjuice for | rose color or pink, Brazil wood for deep red, | Brazil wood and eudbear for crimson, indigo Experience in Africk. while ‘he was the mixture will partially | journey from ocean to ocean. ot the customs of the related some rebellion to regain the curl will result in their being | Pre almost as good as new attention to the camp army was sent out to rescu when an During both of these expeditions Farah went as an A wise recipe to follow in preparing feath- | Arabic Royal Sussex regiment. relating incldents, find that most water, driéd on nets or dry cloth, shaken oc- | pression In Americans havs a wr miles [ ‘by the Khartoom or the Cairo treasury with hills and even some distance from the | and bore the signature and seal of Gordon, river there are date and gum trees, but there | Those notes were very highly prized among make frequent raids on the native villages for food, generally losing a man or two. The battle of Metammeh was fought January 20, Somo History of the War Again!t tha [ 1885. On January 24 three steamers with a part of our force started for Khartoom. They arrived within a short distance of the city between the White and Blue Niles three days afterwards, but they were too late. The FACTS TOLD BY ONE WHO WAS AT FRONT | Mandi's flags were floating over the fortifica tions, Khartoom had fallen the day before, and ‘Chinese’ Gordon's head, as I learned aft- An Interpreter Who Was with (the Iteitisn | FVATdS, Was exposed in a public place on the paign BE ‘the Foudan top of a spear. The river banks were lined with sharp shooters, and only ome of the three steamers came back to us “After sending spies into Khartoom to make sure of Gordon's fate, our command wrecked the steamers, took the soldiers and started back on that terrible march across desert to Korti. From the spies, friendy Farah, | Soudanese and escaped Christians 1 learned a young Syrlan, stopped off to'rest and learn | how Khartoom was taken. It was betrayed Americans, | DY two of Gordon's native officers rag | Pasha and Ahmet Galsb, Galeb gave a false | alarm of an attack at one gate, and when the defenders were concentrated at that | gup- | point Farag opened another gate to th his | mahdi's followers. There is a littic satis faction In knowing that the mahdl, afraid to trust a man who had betrayed one master had Farag's head promptly cut off The mahdi forced the merchants to give the | him their cash, and allowed no man to carry more than $2 at a time. To favored ones he «p | gave receipts for their money, payable when the Soudanese reached the first cataract B M- | Others got receipts payable when the mahdi le. | had taken Cairo. He spared the captured When 1 speak of it as a desert they imagine | Christians, but kept them in virtual cap. a level plain of sand with as little vegetation | HVIty, and he forced the Catholle priests to in it as there is on one of your nsphnlll To dye white or cream feathers, it will be | streets, lined marry. Gordon, by the w issued paper money to pay wages and buy supplies. They I8 [ were notes payable six months after date B L o Ottty | 18 50 much sand and so little edible vegeta- | the British officers an souvenirs, and I made bleach them before dyeing. The manner of | Hon. treatment 1s the same as that for cloth. that — ‘wl:‘t‘. even near the river, TEL RAPHIC BRIEFS another o amere vl hamlets, | handsome sums in buying and selling them anything | Gordon also issued medals made {n imitation Americans have ! of the insignia of a Turkish order of cat- [ Medjidie, with which he was decorated. His — aracts of the Nile, which they imagine are |officers received silver medals, and the pri Navigation has been closed on the Ohlo | Something river by ice. smaller. The Pennsylvania legislature met yester- | call the cataracts rapids. day and organized. Another slight the City of Mexico yesterday st The Michigan state officlals were inaugu- | the rated at Lansing yesterday with elaborate long. moni K. The republican caucus of the New York Lancaster, K of Niagara, In this country you would probably only | vates were cheered with coples in lead. “To show what stuff the Soudanese were They are some- | made of I will tell you of the battle of Toski thing like the rapids of the St. Lawrence, |in 1880. The mahdi told his followers the rthquake was felt in |only worse, more thickly cataracts are is | time was ripe to take Cairo, and so blindly | Some of | implicit was their faith in him that an army miles pudanese started for that city wit These points will enable you to bet- children and houschold belongin ter understand the difficulties under which | with the expectation of making it their home. legislature has nominated Hamillon Iish | the British army labored, for speaker, “The e Two unknown traveling men are supposed | Sioot by train, a ride of twelve hours. to have perished in the Miller hotel fire at | followed steamers to the first cat found the first obstacle in the second to -act, where a Dritish force was in par- Then | rison. The Soudanese made a detour around ile fort. The British commander sent a The army 1y | force down the river in boats to prevent the Grave robbers stole the body of Carrje | in camp at that point for three months, wait- | ders from getting water. When the Carter, a colored girl from the Lawrence, | ing for 1,000 boats Kan., ‘cemeter far which were belng built in finally | shooters picked them oft. The Soudanese enemy approached the Nile the white sharp- ¥y Treasurer Davidson of Lexington [ came we found that each of them was ca then sent their women for water, knowing will make the shor &ood, in case there is one, Albert Prentiss of Cleveland, O.. was fatally burned yesterday while Kindling a fire: with coal ofl. A. Hunton, treasurer of Lyon county, [around the cataracts. for 120 days. wheel st coud | culated to carry fourteen men and provigions | pe whites would not shoot them, but the There were also (Wo stern- | pritish checkmated that move by making mers so coastructe be taken apart and transperted piece-meal | water began to run short, and at a point With the boats came | the women prisoners. Provisions as well as opposite Toski the army of Soudanese sot- * | contagious. 1s it possibl t the con- | {ton tax and tax on land, vir.: Tacific In surance Company vs Soule, 7 Wall 123 Vezle Bank vs Fenno, 8 Wail 538; Scholey vs Rew, 23 Wall $48; Springer ve United States, 102 United States 601, The first of the above cases involved the war income tax and it was held not to be a direct tax. In the above case of Vezle Bank vs Fenno, Chief Justice Chase considers the que | elaborately, and arrives at the same con- | | clusion as to the meaning of direct taxes. | The question directly involved was the law | of congress Imposing the 10 per cent tax on the notes of state banks, which Is now being discussed in congress nd it was held not to be a direct tax | Perlaps the exact question as to whether an income tax is a “direct tax” was more distinctly presented _in the above case of Springer vs, United States (the pres chair man of the committee on bankisy rency b € the plaintiff in er ) N any other case, and it was there adjud a unanimous court that “Direct taxes within the meaning of the constitdtion are only cay ation taxes, as expr 1 in that instrum nt | and taxes on re estate,” and that an in come tax was neither of these I am not presuming to put my opinion | against that of the eminent constitut al | Tawy ition nor seeking to try a | lawsuit I the newspapers, but I am mply know the for the | rather confident predict hat these re peated 1 well considere of the court will be overthrown, \ inent counsel reason that a change in personnel of the court fnsures a change of judgment? | Sometimes such things happen, but in this | case it woull be profoundly significant. Per- h the eminent counsel are counting upon | the spirit of the times, as {llustrated by t passage of the pooling bill through lower | Tiouse of congress, and possibly the late de | elsion on the maximum rate bill, becoming | servative patriotic sentiment of the count | would like to sce the federal government de- privedof this valuable power of ralsing reve | nue, which has been sanctioned by a contury of judicial decistons, as {t would be if the tax had “to be imposcd upon the several states in proportion to their population.” There has been a_tendency of late to extend and enlarge the federal Jurlsdiction, for in- tance, during the late Pullman strike, when | its power was invoked for the beacfit of | the railroads; but when the moneyed interest is touched adverscly by the federal power the courts are appealed to, with confidence to abridge or even destroy functions which it | dred years. The eminent counsel may suc- ceed in getting the government disabled in its taxing powor by ans of thair great legal acumen, but ordinarily a lawyer feels a little bit discouraged when he finds that the ques- tion he is about to raise has been several times decided adversely by the court to whom he is wbout to submit his case. the income tax law violating the rule rmity preseribed by the constitution and the other objections you mention I be- lieve they have never been passed upen, and hence are open questions, but the appor- tionment or airect tax objcction is not an open question unless a reorganized court has exercised unintercaptedly for an bun- [ -— Beauty s« Purity Go hand in hand. They are'the founda- tion of health and happines Health, because of pure blood ; Happiness, because of clear skin. Thousands of useful lives have been embittered by distressing humors, CuUTICURA RESOLVENT Is the greatest of skin purifiers As well as blood purifiers Because of its peculiar action on the pores It is successful in preventing And curing all forms of Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors, When the best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, safe, and pala« table. It especially appeals to mothers and children, Because it acts so gently, yet effec- tively Upon the skin and blood, as well as the Liver, kidneys, and bowels Its use at all times Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. Sold_everywhere, Price, $t._Porran Dava AnD Ciixw. Cokry Sole Props o Roston. “*How to Cute Skin and Blood Humors," free. ple baby rashes prevented by Cutlcura Soap. Tnstantly relieved by a Cutl cura Plastor, because it vitale Pains and izes the nerve forces, and hence cures nervous pains, weaknessy Weakness yud nuabocss. a "g:i I§i| IgoucLAs Nervous IS THE BEST, FIT FOR A KINGe 5. CORDOVAN, RENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 45350 FINE CALF & KANGAROR $3.80 POLICE, 3 SOLES, $2. WORKIN 280 22 n P NS, 32,$1.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES. CLADIES. We have 5'"")'00"1 lumlcun i In'mrn\;lml with Johnson, whereupon Sherift Hazen con- ada, committed suicide Monday night. m?y“:n?'l:g;"»l:;(!g‘?“hN'lllrl';‘;“:}ir"z:‘]‘;’fl::r"'l'lml“i*"j :Il‘:ll .1;;]\\-.. among the hills to slowly starve :‘:il\' BBt ot l1 h;.:q?'“}'»'.dfx ."lr‘.n',_.‘-)“fi:u-\:‘nm ‘3-‘2”3;#0.0“‘0[‘ farms in Towa and will taie all the gilt-|cluded to keep Kiles as well. Johnson and | 11 was short $5,000. > ERYDL, E LR R o death. N ERETG BT iAaYAl SRRl TEe) 3 ey . L0 s omerid Mo tow e N0 | Eh e S T orgon. s e |, e Worsenack brothers afoat on | 1yt udrin and manwsing boas in vt |\ i pusi oF musin om0 be et o 0 e s depriure o |- R sow R tmgaye pibk want wild lands, and will not loan in Ne- | peatedly driven his hired men off the place | fizen condition yesterday. o """ | Grageing those boats up the cataracts, we re- | “A British force was sent out to attack |y ip, SO R BWERTE CRE G BROCKTON.MASS. braska. Lougee Towle, 235 Pearl street. |ap the point of a gun, refusing o pay them | rmpe negroes throughout North Carolina | lied upon natives, and not the Canadians. them. By a feint all the Snll\lhlln-w‘ :.mn“m like their just share of the bur- Over Onc Million People wear the ages: tha 3 Galabrate versary of the ema 3 R ey VST N CAMELS. d f Y rawn into the | o p L 5 ey iR eNTite ‘e wanenithat yerniduoth T R R AT AL LTI FORTUNE INVESTED IN CAMELS. |5l ub and BN wert BRvh InQe LR | dens of taxation, A court of very high repute | W, L, Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Sheridan Coal. John McBride yesterday assumed the du-| “The trip fo the second cataract was n We reached the camp we found (he only | M sald: CAVhere thore has been a scrics | Aypour shoes are equally satisfactory v les of preaident of the Feders “Wbor, | on the old Nile steamers, and took five da - N nd the anly | of decisions by the highest tribunal, the rule L This new coal from Wyoming for sale | ties of president of the Federation of Labor, KTty | food was a ittle corn and dates, dexs han | oGy W vegardd as impregnablc—ex. | They glve the best vatue for the money: J. S. Halbert lias gone to Florida to spend | only by H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone | Succeeding Samuel Gompers. Here the hardships and difficulties of the ex- | ynough for two camel loads. 'The poor, | ¢t2f® (eCEE I8 FEREICEE B2 H : They cqual custom shoes in style and fIf. tho winter, - 48, Ask for clrculars, The supreme court of California has ren- | pedition really began. The army was about | cootiil (00 10 QU O et camels, | cept by legls nctm SRS A L b L XL % ks dered a 'decision refusing a vehearing In| 20,000 strong. We had a camel corps of | gt /U WERIE FE SR AR CTANK (he | In view of the strained relations between | The prices are uniform,s--stamped on sofe. Mrs. Dr. Beatly of Dunlap is the guest| Dayig sells drugs, paints and glass cheap. | the famous Murphy will case. over 30,000 animals, and as they cost from | donkeys and other animals ant arank (he | capital and labor and the tomewhat preva- | Erom $i to §3 saved over other makes. of her sister, Mrs, J. H. Purcell. S E It is reported dead fish are being found | §75 to $100 each, there was a little invest- l"‘:";‘- vo}'""l;”m‘\he 'lvm'k' of palm trees for | lent impression that legislation is largely in- If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by Miss Theo Welden of Missourl is in the| Washerwomen use Domestic soap. in large numbers on the Florida coust, | ment of $3,000,000 or more in that one item, m'"d" ‘M""““fl‘r NBURRIIdreR “\.‘l,',.\, dead and | fuenced if not controlled by the undue power | A, W. Bawmzn Co, N. 16t1. 8t city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B 3 5 q caused by the recent cold weather. from which you may infer something of the ¢ the e ton T faw | of wealth, it seems to me the enactment of [ C. J. Carlson. 12i8 N. 24t 1. at. M ElReajUp[LyJtieikolice: The grand jury at Dallas, Tex., refused v& Gordon fron Manay, | Many of their bodies had been eaten. T 8aw | 5o tax 4s one of the very few hopeful oe John Hulbert, a good-sized brother of the | to indict the county commissioners, though | S5t OF tryIng to save Gordof from tie Mabdi | one woman who was sick from drinking the | (W8 IREORe O 18 OE BF T A PR HEREEN | W W. Fisier, Parksr and Leavane D. L. Garrison expects to leave shortly | <98 UG 8 SRS | T ot | 1€ 1k Claimed gross frauds wera proven. At each cataract the supplies for that host | 1609 of her child. 1 could easily count the | S¥€RS of ¢ L | wiokt et for a southern trip, accompanied by Ed Me- | far-famed Josie Hulbert, - stole a palr ~of | ©* "y o0y hagsenger train at Geneva, N, | had to be unloaded from the Ilums'x:m:“L‘nr.- ribs of the poor victims at a distance of | i1 lis bearings on popular government, it is| 3. Newman, 424 8. 13th. st Kesson. skates from a smaller boy, John Stokes, Mon- | ¥ uifuck ‘u Mlehh on a crossing and kinied | ried around the cbstruction | We didu't | iftcen reat, Two thousand Soudancse were | {0 be fearcd, is belng largoly overlooked. 1n | Kolly € tigor C3. Far1am & 1511 sta Miss Werdna Keller of Hot Springs, S. D., | day afternoon while they were skating on | Mrs. Hughes, her son and Miss Larkin. nls ey (D Chitn) legmlé"g:\:l‘:llecrém]s he | killed in the battle and the prisoners were | MY opinion the importance of the income (x| 7.'g 'Cro 180y, 2639 N st So. Omat.a b E¥gus e 5 An fmmense throng gathered in New York [ men were compelled to puck g settled among the Egyptians on our way | 1065 not consis ch in the revenue M leiting In tho wity, the guest of Mr. and | Indian creek, Hulbert, it Is claimed, threw | yiongay™qight to listen to Trinity. chimes | their backs, and it was a notable fact that | i SHARE,, La will bring, as in the fact It is a step in the - ¥ ol the other boy down and took the skates off | ying the old year out and the new one in. | the officers put themselves on the level of the | ™yi “m oy roained with the British army | direction of placing a slight limitation upon _ Mrs. W. F. Sapp has returned from an | his feet by force. He was arrested by Officer | Two little children named La Tour were | privates when it came to transporting goods | . %5 Sy e it Y | the centralization of wealth. IRt L o nlea s oy e, Nelite | s Sest by e yasiarroatetit farwo little children d La Tour D 1 05 | atAlexandria till 1892, acting as Arabic in 5 Batern teip, - aghompan Mrs. owler, who found the skates hidden under | fatally bumed at Thomasville Gn., yester- | by man power. —Our steamers had {0 b | {orpretor and buying supplics for the trooy 3. A. GILBERT. g8 “hicago. a manger in the barn. Young Hulbert last | &y, & caug e- | taken to pieces, carried around the rapids on | {FPeIer &I PV ER SCPE O e Gy S o lbto kRS Bt L PR Chlef Nicholton of the fire department is | week was arrested for stealing some goods | PSS = Ul camels, and put together again. The small | oo st CEVErR W LURPER CCR R S Willing to Give 1 O R T R T a grndfather, a ten-pound son having ar- | from the Boston store, Judge MeGee gave | Rtgnds of Trapk Jumes deny the story | boats were dragged up stieam by roves. In | Gilla'foL port sald to Tsmailia was nearly | washington Star: “Jostar,s said Mrs, | (e annual meeting of the siockholders ‘ol rived at the home of his son, Will Nicholson. [ him fourteen days in the county jail yester- k . e an i cAR Dy RBAACH| InNE OB Kxiia v ARNNEL 2 Mrs. | the company will De held at the offices of s it Wi is from melodrama. in. which @ train robbery Is the | S0me cases it was not possible to do th R bl A . e ¢ . I. J. Lee, who has until recently been |day morning and mentioned the reform | central attraction. L the shore. That was when'tho Berberines [ 00yt oF ™01 occaped by putting to | Corntossel, “don’t you think thet wimmin :!l:;c:{m‘lnc;l::‘pgfly_ Jr“firdn”fia'"}fl :Iz'z;'l !lamn: dolng reportorial work on the Globe, has |school, whereupon young Hulbert burst into| By an explosion of dynamite at the peni- | displaced the Canadlans. Theé river channel | gjore gnd making a race to the nearest |1s Kinder kep' down more than they orter | Nehidekn, on Tuesday, January 8, A. gone to Chicago and bis. place is now flled | & symphony of boo-hoos that shook the win- | tentinry at Nashville Vesterday six" nexro | Was so tortuous that the natives had to sWIM | pogy” of soldiers. While the portage of one | be?" G I R R S RS by Fred M. Loomlis, lately of the Lincoln |dows. prisoners ~were Killed” and the bullding | out to rocks with the ropes, and In that| oo ¢ye cotaracts was being made the young | I qunno,” was the reply. ‘Mcbbe they ( €lecting a board of directors for the come i Ja Morris, wh ced himselt a | BTeatly damaged. manner the boats were advanced from one |y, rpre lled back from the riv d pany (o serve during the ensuing year, an¢ o B O s ce i€ LR e orealtors fotia-ymia his work w. - | Interpreter strolled back trom the river and | gy g)lus get ter do all they're capable of. Justice 1. H. Fleld has received a letter | soldier in Mulligan's Irish brigade, stole a reditors of J. Lichtenstein & Sons | boulder to another. This work was ex & ta transact such other business as may bt X- | took a map in the shade of a friendly tree. b ! SISTE A R LTI AT " announcing the clection of his. son-in-law, |suit of underclothing from M. Marcus for | fled" altaciments on the e Propecy, | LLemely dangerous for white men, and we | He overslept and when he awoke there was | But, lookey here, Mandy, vou ain't hankcerin' | PIRGOLE! 8t SUER G oy pregigent, ‘f,;. Mayor W. M. Geddis of Grand Island, to |the purpose of getting a term in jail. They allege fraud. :"“ ‘l“n‘,f P tacit At haltonohy| mokalen aitor Sl an Eparmy, Tt wah|[feh) be 5 ’"‘;“}‘"’“S“‘ et | We M. GLASS, Secretary, \il . the offico of olerk of the Nebraska house of | Charles Loffell and Harry Bgbert stole a| A posse of determined men has started | gutonot cvon 3 then evening and he put in half No—but I ‘don’t see why we shouldn D7 M to J 8 Sun g box of underclothing at the Boston store | out from Livingstone, Ala., to hunt down the | C4taract even the small boats had to be car-| (4o~ night up in a tree, where he could |do everything the men do. e ried around by the troops: v “Ye don't? Well, mebbe they ain't no ~ 3. B. Barstow has returned from Hunting- | Monday night, and were arrested yesterday. | (i, Youbers, No are sald to be I the | Moy g'cycountored the Berberines at the firat | WAtch. the hyenas and other wild animas| 0 S0 MO G R L8 it gmo ' “anhaod? aSiponly RN endiiniawuest;of biajbrother, Dr. | GO A8 Be sr)o‘-ml S et atienE ro” | A resolution will be introduced fn_tho | cataract, and they were scattered all the way | 11 (4 aistance ho also saw the lights of na- | whiskers and (hrowin' a sione straight, I'll S| nightly * emissions J. M. Barstow, for a few days. He has | fane language in police court, but after serv. | mexas legislature requesting Senator. Mills [ up to the fitth. ~ They were a peaceful race, | {Lag'(ho “Tiiht not be friendly, but he | grant ye any other ‘complishment ye chose | 3rophyy et sugly cured by INDAF®, the qron % been having more serfous trouble with a lmb | Ing six days, his sentence was suspended | to resign on the ground that he no longer | very lazy, and so timid that a whole village e P ke o Wt coptor ab siskatil Ceckiay RIS i o4s indou Remedy. " WIL writien gusraates o esire. 51 ;' that was Injured a namber of ears ago, and | dUring good behavior. He will have two | represents the state, Would be descrted when I appronched alone | A1l ot tired of his uncomfortable scat - 3. A Juller & Co., Corner 15th and Douglass Stoc | it is feared that another amputation will be | Charges to confront him this morning. It is reported that Gulf, Colorado & Santa | to buy eggs. They spoke many dialects, 5o s e 5 1\ necessary. EQ Brumstein was fined $14.60 for ‘being | e Is tg ask the court’ for permission (o | that ono village often could not understand | %000 Siglted the army, but on the opposice 8B, L. Curtls of Chicago, representing the | {00 enthuslustic at the Free Methodint sers- | Bld & BEAngh Jiup the coul fleds of Jack- | ita nelghvors. * There aro many In Caird, | sud [ading, a boat was sent across for him: GO P B ANBORD: (A AT ARIC AN, o R A1h (Eons ot Hnat otly s the AL The body of William Schroeder, who has | 21 they were very friendly and helpful to | "4 qpother time he was in a boat just esiden or. 4 guest of Dr. P. J. Montgomery and family. Try Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good | been missing for some time, was found in | (1€ expedition. above a cataract when the steersman, who F' N = "—, H k Domestic soap breaks hard water. RAGRAPHS. Stockholders' Meettng. Office of Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware Co., Omaha, Neb., Dee. 7, 18M.—Notice It Bouricius’ music house bas few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street. SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, Agcormesint-tios ) h Practice in the Stu and Pederal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-), Shugart Block, Gouncit BIul , lowa. — Last evening a number of music lovers were | work, Our medium gloss finish can't be | the woods near Knoxville, Tenn. It is| “It was a toilsome trip of sixty-two days |y, ppened to be the colonel of his regiment, invited in to hear him sing. He has a fine | beat. but we do strictly hand work, domestic | (IOUEt he was murdered. {rom the first cataract to a viliage called | jost control of his boat and it was swept by baritone volce, and the songs he sang were | finish, when preferred. Telephone 157. Tom Blalr, accused of assault with intent Anas Baied, 8t '\ | the firresistible current down the cataract. eatly enjoyed by those who heard him to Kill, and who had been recently ac-|often towed. The mosquitoes were so thick | ) 4hoard expected to be dashed to pieces &r te Who hea - uitted on a murder charge, was lynched at | that every mar wore a veil, hanging from 4 2 : The laundries use Domestic soap. ount Steritng, oy, Tan gt e s Mhouldery. and ot tirsces ihe | aainst the rocks, but the colonel succecded ARG (b erlOn Rz i T ane e Governor Morton has announced that he | pest covered the veiling so’ thickly that they n ‘:‘h"”"g;’r:x:"'y,fif“:‘"‘Efl"‘"cw's':)‘:\'l‘:;‘ Shannel __of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Dick Landon, Selly Hough and a compan- | il Jominate George W. Aldridge of|had to be brushed off in order to enable the || 4 ) 5 iz de Capital, $100,000 B ick Landon, Selly Houg pan- | Rochester to be ‘superintendent of public [ pie 000 PTG B8 1 DrOCE G SEERIE LER | impression on Mr. Farah that the two miles Profit 12,000 Ground ofl cake $1.30 hhd. at Morgan & |lon named Cook, celebrated New Year's day | Works. The position pays $,000 a year. b JLERE WA BIODE B " | were covered in about two minutes. He Is NOEIES, Mg e e " rount rake . . A B ¥ I ¥ our blankets. Winds were constantly blow- VeAT One of the oldest banks In the state of Iowa. drug store, 134 Broadway. by getting gloriously drunk at the Mergen | E: Riegel of Bloomsbury, N, J., who | vhich w \ or the sleep- | Not ready to swear to that time, but he Oo.'s drug 3 ¥ Y getting g y B0 | wag wounded in a duel at that placé, has | ing which whirled the sand over the sleed-| qoaq know that it took two hours to get the Wegsollelt FyousabusiusseEiandHeqliictipns e ] soloon, on South Maln street. Then they | had his advers Willam 32, "Bibjer of | ing men, sometimes an inch deep. One / 810188 ) pay © per cent on time deposita We will be fegopi Ansenio)y, q Germantown, arrested for murderous. as | morning ‘& friend was looking for me, but | D08% above the rapids again, While the pleassditolesalandiseryeiron, The Grand hotel was the scene of a wuru]dt'(n';l row;r :lnn‘x L‘ llc.)‘l\‘l‘((msh-r;l Luluk St h atel e he couldn’t Aistingulsh the mound which | &MY Wwas encamped several miles from AGENTS WANTED. brilliant affair Monday night, the second | YArG Where he WS RO CRICHCTE WORl | Atiss Katherine Patton was Killed and | concealed me, for the drifting sands cover | XOrtl he was sent to that villuge for sup- MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, “assembly” of the season. A large crowd of | finding who were there, ordered them off | Mijs innie Harvey and William Thompson | the desert with such mounds.” It may spe- | Soudanei ‘mounted on . camol. Foriu: INDING. the elect gathered there and danced the |ihe premises. Instead of going away Cook | a (rain yuniing into 4 buggs in which they | Clally Interest Omaha people to Xnow that | nately, the interpreter had a pistol, with 32 4 hours away merriy to the music of a fine | picked up u big stick of stove wood and | were riding. during a_large part of the expedition our | which’ne shot both camel and rider. The- orchestra, ‘The ladies were charmingly | struck Mossler on the head, inflicting a big| Daniel Tromley of Bay City, Mich., went [ 9Py food, in addition to hardtack, Was|gretically, the Soudanese of that nefghbor- gowned, the decorations of farns, holly, red | gagh. Officer Woolf chased them up Main | €*azy over polifics and” muridered his wife [ canned beef, put up by the South Omaha |jy,,q were friendly and the British com- Foses, chrysanthemums very eclaborate, and | Sirest, but they managed (o get away from | 2nd child and then set his house on fire. | packers. Our lips were ro badly swollen | piv oI " UEGLCH Orders not to mol S 4 o , 2 He cut his own throat, but did not make 4 | by the heat that we had to soak the hard- | (RAner . 16]e8 all ‘the arrangements so well planned that | him' This gang has been guilty of.a dozen | 1 them. Two soldiers who killed a native Vi 3 are enjoyment fron ' A A good job of it. tack in water in order to eat it. Many men | 4 S 5 £ s the evening was one of rare enjoyment from | o more outrages of this sort in the past | 5o iy 4 2 while defending themselves had been sen f e hiov g : past | " While attending a social entertainment at | were bitten by scorpions, which were thick. | oo . the first dance to the “home” wallz. The | \clye months, but have always managed | Cascilla, Miss., New Year's cve, George San- | The wounded: parts would swell up badly, | (05ced (o imprisonment for life. Mr. Fa following were present: Messrs, and Mes- |, ot off with a light sentence, and gener- | ford was shot and instantly killed by un- o R T ;| @id not report his encounter on reaching dames Don Macrae, sr., Lucius Wells, J. L. 8 AR | known partles, The shot was fired from | Put there were few fatal cases. Every man | gapp, Stewart, Willlam Moore, C. . H. Campbeli, | MY, With none at all. Tho aitack was ent| Jutside the house, : carried a pocket filter, We made tea in ===Snecia) Notices > AR R TTINGLy) v unprovoked, and all who are acquain! a , 4 +ivat | the evening, and, after brewing it, we had f ia 5 . Sapp., gxcitement was 8hihe . ) “ g qun is B oo 8 o | VT RIS S0 P BES | oment i a i e g | 10 enie, 40wty boving o e bad | parg 1noou max:. A thing well begun is Counell Bluffs== mery, A. W. Casady, F. Pusey, I, |f0rt of a man to pick a quarrel with any one, | on account of a band of sanctificationists | Which had blown in during the operation half done.” The best half 2 o St . 1o Shepaen voud | 1635t 6 all with such people as the trio for | Calling upon the pastor (o “Come out of the | had settled. The hard work and the contact | I the Law Constitutional?—Precedents Bs- 3 4 - = = = Al W, A Magrer, H. Cummings, ). G, | Which the police are now looking, ~ The city | Pulpit, you devil. with trees tore the clothes of many Into tablished by the Courts, of breakfast is Quaker CIMNIYR CLEANED VAWLLS (ULHANED, o W A Maurer, H. Cummings, ). G- |authorities seem entirely unable to cope with | Governor Turney of Temnessee has re- | tatters, and we wero a sorry lot of raga- | OMAHA, Dec. 20.—To the Editor of The Oats. Delicious! Cheap! : L Carlisle, H. P. Barrett, D. L. Ross, Frank | it Se BRI . quested the schools and colleges of the | mufiing when we reached Korti. Many of the Jats. Delicious! Cheap! TED, GOOD COMPETE Wright, J. N. Baldwin, B. J. Gilbert, Graves, 088, 1 State to celebrate February 18 the 100ih ekl housework. 820 Oak UI0N Shan W r art, Lor the | Bee: 1f you will permit a short communi- 0, T. Stewart, E. W. Hart, Will Wyman of | 20 per cent dlscount on all trimmed hats | apniversary of the birth of George Pea-|oMicers had uniforms, with o number o o o Sold only In 2 Ib, Packages. d ; a i thes taken from the eamel saddles. At | cation upon the other side of the question, S e maass. Omaha. Mesdames l.ynm;uc:x‘mmn l(;r lnu- at Mrs. Ragsdale's. bulj‘)\‘-(llh‘"):‘).\:!f:ulrrn |‘;:§ Al ll’lm‘u; hidgken) fig ;um; x“a"| n”w» x:u‘u.v?‘s for | I desire to submit a few suggestions with T A‘:O :"1:“{.!' ul'"l!\\’A‘I.l‘l"l:‘:l‘:l‘«{‘rrxln;l mx;.l;mu]zlnu b;l‘lgm.')‘l:““"”\r“:!“l};'“‘\';":|“"“'w‘;"' Bateoek. | Gas cocking stoves for rent and for sals at | Ko, dug out on New Year's eve, went (6 | 1000 | reference to the editorial of the 24th inst., Greenshields, Nicholson & Co,, Councl Bluffe, ERESmana, Al cdaels » ) ot 8 a nelghboring town and had a big sp “We had left garrisons at several points | entitled, “Income Tax to Be Tested.” 1 do - Butts, Casady, Wickham, Patterson, Bennett, | Gas Co.'s office. after which they returned voluntarily and at Korti our force was divided, one com- v ne Gleason, Kellir, Webster, Oliver, Doke, Vin- WEin serve out the remainder of their sente a continuing he Nile, which wi not suppose you desire to create any unwar- ;| 3 Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. mand continuing up the Nile, which was a ° cent, Aylesworth, Murphy, Woodward, Stew p outlasts cheap Joseph Roundtree of Indianola, Miss., ves. | long, round about. course. My command. |ranted prejudices against the income tax, Dewey of Omaha, Clark 4‘:1 Tow I;‘uy, Kept Open House, ((11'.I )x nn‘lrllt-l“wl m.«u\l«ire, Hlflnlllyl --hl«m- with a little over 1,000 men, was ordered to | Which, in my humble judgment, deserves e In S Messrs, Everett, Smith, Casady, WIckhanh, | muo third recontion of the serles was given | PIPE, her to pleces with an axe. Te then 1o ® MGt SVEE LOR EN, WAk BOCIeC K ige boputarity. b= Fenlon, Reid, Patterson, Zermuelen, How- | FH FEC 00 3 2 the Chrlstian eharcn ot | boon et o A thc: e murderer, has | (horo were but two watering places on the | In the editorlal in question, speaking of ARARARN ARPANRIALRLNRIRNANAS man, Shepard, Wright, Woodbury, Dawson, | bY "“ mem! “'f‘ of the Christlan church at To. “‘ Ty s e way. The trip can be made In six days, but | the legal proceedings lately begun to test OF COURSE And his song is one of Metcalf, Grifith, Mayne, Haas, Gerner, | the tabernacle yesterday afterncon and even- | My G LGN BOSERBRIEE € with the impediments of an army, it took | the constitutionality of the law, it is said ’ iE earne n:xunutlonnnd Murphy, Whitelaw, Brown, Paxton, Wood, | ing. During the afternoon the crowd was |rested on the charge of twenty days, and we often suffered for water, [ ‘‘The constitution does not give the gov. : 3 joy. So would yours Ogden, Thomas Bowman, ‘Tinley, Stelnman, | .oine and going continually, and refresh- | WIS of stamp cancellations. Inspectors are | The British marched fn two hollow squares | ernment unlimited power of taxation. It Is 7 DOES be if you knew what Clark, Grick, Smith, Doano and’Garman of | {ENAS SR E0UE PIUHIIN TR IS | investigating “a “number”of offices In” (he | (o' guard against surprise, When we camped | expressly authorized by the constitution to he k iy thfll‘t’\l f "' __“"l Omaha, Bliss, Dick Stewart, Barnes of St. | mii Mo BV e Y hes committe | teRFitor “ at night a wire fence was set up about the | lay duties, imposts and cxcises, subject to the 1§ XN0wWs-=thal H Main Streot AR ul. darat ot on entertainment aid all In its power (0 see | mortathiers of the Mississipp! delta had 4 | men and wooden contrivances filled _with | restriction that they shall be uniform stozked with more bargains in Shoes, Telephone No. 45 for A. D, T, messengers, | that the guests were pleased, and many a | vents per day and hourd to the best male | Sharp nalls were scattered about the desert | throughout the United States, and to impose Huts, Underwear and Furnlshing wagons or carriages. No. 23 Main St. young man who was away from home was | help and 40 cents to female. An effort will | 0utside, where our prowlihg, bare-footed ene- | capitation or other direct taxes, subject to Goods than any other store in Coun« s Bl made to pass an enjoyable afternoon. be made to have this rate adopted all over [ mies might step on them in' the dark. the restriction that they shall only be cil Bluffs and Omaha, He uses but Bigy eling on Jee, In the evening the tabernacle was thronged m«':..s::.‘;;{ BB oaay forea s s MOWED DOWN BY GATLING GUNS, |lald in proportion to the census of enumera- few notes, you pereeivi and he latest thing In the way of amusement | with friends of the church. Rev. B. W. | g0 ot Bty Paleq ue e | “Our objective point was Metammen, on [ 4108 of the population of the several states. you will need but fow notes— {8 biycling on the ice. For the past few [Allen, the pastor, was asaisted in receiving | cothe, Mo, yesterday. He'was at one time | the Upper Nile, about 100 miles from Khar- | gt 18 held ""‘I zoome ‘.“f‘"‘“"'“.“ o classl- P bank notes or coins—to get pos- days & number of wheelmen of the city have DY an enthusiastic corps of young ladies and | u member 'of General Hancock's staff, Atter | loom. We had several :skirmishes on - the ‘l“v‘:l“]y“:g'n:”‘:"‘m‘:]' l"‘l‘"‘:‘"‘m":‘:\‘::l”’;(:l"‘: scssion of stylish, handsome and v . A itlemen. An atiractive program of mu- | the war he entered the ministry and was [ way, and when still three miles from the | © e D P sevel o8 S " o Expe. been making trips to Lake Manawa, where | S0 0" oo Clootions. was | rendered one of the best known Methodlst ministers | river the Soudanese attackedius in force, We |1t proportion to their population, and that Z:::’:llf‘llbt‘:;t::;'““l:::I:'u'fl” urlcxg:’gn:::.:xs ‘vhl:hlc: ll:ynn: :‘m:“;l::; ")“us'nmn’;{.-k"n.'»‘n ‘l‘l:)‘l‘nld) under the direction of the Misses Bedison. | "OWRETN Y Ll o6 the new yvear the | PIled our camel saddles into a rude breast- ;Ix‘):eu‘{;xe°’|ul:Jtl'xuhfl‘n\l;“Knu"'::“lr:mmlum m:; less t‘lmu further uptown uns this is P nol 91 The Mandolin club played several pleces, A a3 N b work, but I can assure you ft was a slender | P . 0 * X » A keep tho tires from wlipping. Vesterday |\l Bl Ol S Diniea by Mrs. d ;;;l‘jwl';e;u_'&“u“gf“'“rwm:}‘l;»rlf;ul”fi Co. protection agalnst the 10,000 yelling demons | Unconstitutional and void. one of the many se:rets of the im. :h.::: L“:?.e'i'?“fli"fl. :h‘.\:‘:lfi( :’::l?"‘»rl:.l,:,‘ }lfi’ Keys on the plano, Mrs, Lester played a plano | sion of Robert Hacon, tormerly of “l'husulI;vkml us vpon two zfl‘exv’ Many of w.?b'l"]‘“;‘“b;“‘:h:“"m}'r’;s “;J':‘”L’y ""I'L“ :';'m'y'“':’i mense success of i of el . ers » elll R ) v acita- 5 re & Co. of joston, and K. the Soudanese were arm with the guns of e ) o 4 " - olo, and Miss Nellle Frainey gave a recit ns, Moor ¥ ~ Ing their wheels over the smiooth surface, It Aolon. a4, Miss Nelllp Y Ee 14 | Robinson, ren of J Mordice Kobinson, who | Hicks Pasha’s army, which had been lured | em'nent legal luminarics you mention, in- T. B. HUGHES, B Ctibad as greal sport. The road be- EAHRE S wiis @ member of the original firm. into the deserts south of! Khartoom and de- | cluding Joseph H. Choate and Frederic R. 4 t tween the city and the lake is now in first Hunalog oa the Strap. cobhe Gleveland police think they have | stroyed to the last manj but our enemies, | Coudert. However this may be, the supreme 5 Tho Leading Down Town Merchant, class condition for riding A Pittsburger went to his physician a few | Piice. “thle * press | muanufucturer, | One f | because unaccustomed toothe weapons, soon | court of the United States has construed e ey days ago complaining of a dull ache in his | them has made a partial confession, stuting | threw them aside. Our Martini rifles picked | the term “direct taxes” in the provision : left arm. He had never had rheumatism, | they) were surprixed by Press while robbing off the horses long before they reached us, :4' lll‘ne :mmuuuulu re(erre('l‘ to n.l your :;1}0 ol B * | the house, and that they were compelled to | and our gatling guns mowed down great | torlal, in soveral cases. As carly as 179 Y ESA n Bued by the county cletk yesterday: but thought his pain must come from that | shoot him {n order to escape. Swathe of black maen. " The faadances charaed | the court considered the meaning of the ~ Name and address. Age. [ malady. After describiog it, the doctor said: | The striking shoemakers of Haverhill, | right up to our breastworks, where they | Words “direct taxes,” and held that a tax on r fifl:"" A Adams, Council Bluffs........ 4 | "You ride to and from your office in the | Mss, had a Ly demonstration last night. | could throw their spears over, but our squares | carriages, under the law of congress of 1794, | My prices have always been lower than any other store in the city, PR Barion, Councll Blufts | Gable car, Ao O e ahough e ieh | and urged them G0 abstin from intoxicants, | 8100d the attack finely, aud thp enemy with- | 8 not a direct tex. = Hylton v United but now Iam going to make you a Caristmas present, Look X 3 ) 2a3200 47| dom ge! seat? ¢! h, ou | Plady H Somerset 0 addressed 2 | drew after losing one-third of its men. The | States, iil. Dallas, 171. One of the judg:s, 3 i tella Sigler, Councii i V10 2 have formed the habit of holding to the strap | wfd urged them 1o stand fast eainst the | Soudanese aimed to kill Oficers, and we lost | Justice Patterson, who was @ member of atsome of my prices. A Parker, Pottawattamie county 4| with your left hund? nce you men. | encrochments of the capitalists. twenty, with about twice as many privates, | the constitutional conventlon, in his opinlon | 810,00 Cook Stove for. . .. 8 7_50]‘30400 Steel Range for. . 88,00 ¢ 4 A. Bediént, Pottawattamie county.. 17 tion i¢ 1 know it s 5o, though 1 had not | At Di, 3 Frr e . a . e £ ’ A ‘ w ! A graffe, Okl, vesterday a fight be-| The Soudanese carried hundreds of flags, | says never entertained a doubt that the “ w “ li Rliiase, Pottawastamls county thought of it “That is the cause of the | tween & Rocky mountain gray wolf and | some red with Arabic inscriptions in white | principal, 1 will not say, the only objects 1‘620000 U o LA 19'30 g eongg oas, Poltawattamie county. paln you feel, For an hour a day, more or | hounds took place on u wagér. AL one| cloth, and vice versa. This was on all thelr | that the framers of the constitution contem- . 2.80| 42.00 Mrs. Bioomer's Funeral. LF:;h):‘;lrl‘:‘\;::“::l||"ll; ueld tn g0 uznstural, | UG ¢ JOOKSH 88 Tieust Praliecpal “6ht | vanners: “God is merciful and benigh. He is | plated, as falling within the rule of appor- | Radiant Novelty Base Burners and Elmhurst Surface Burners are The burlal of Mrs. Amelia Bloomer will e T e e P Doy sy BT declared off. The hounds, twenty in | eternal, exalted and over all. There is only | tionment, were the capitation fax, and a tax fine stoves as can be made. Look at th> prices. oy 4 place at St Paul's church this afterncon A ~ number, finally caught and Fillea (he wolf, | one God. Mahomet 18 his prophet and Ma- |on laud.” While this last proposition can- g this olntment which I shall give you, but a > Uniter - . v S disdd ave been pronounced ¢ | $44.00 Radiant Novelty........$35.20 | $32.00 Elmburst. 5.60 230 o'clock. At the house & brief service | ears o ety be oenton by eessira o ot | The United States court at Chattungogu, | homet Almed, the mandi, fs the disciple of | not be said to have been pronounced as t $ }'. $ !‘ #2 A " c 0 enn.. after full hearing. exonerated the | the prophet.' law of the case, I think it has be:n adopted | 40.00 ¢ “" ... 32,00 2500 ¢ 20,00 u“um at 2.3(‘:.1)1‘1?1':. It :- reu)uuwa port yourself by hanglog upon a strap. law ;lrn:: ‘I‘;( : lunfi & Brown o ficcepting | “When we reached the Nile at Metammeh | and fol'owed by the court ever since in sev- | 88,00 Elmhurst............... 80,40 1) pérsons who wish o view the re- e —— es from both sides In u case in litigation. | y, eV casel o 5 d doc- IERIRSA whe Wik o View fhe re- & iz Oaleniation ta Water: 1EWas (here chatiies thit Stapped ho von: [ we found seven steamers sent by Gordon | eral cases, and s now the established doc firmation of Clark as United States Judge, | months before to await cur arrival. Gordou [ trine of the court. The following cases, be- 2 o'clock. A memorial discourse will [ The ocean, sea and lake surface of our | pHRAHOR OF LAV S, Lniied Blates Judge. | (e iciea o fire on his men If they d at the church at an early day. | planet is estimated at something like 145,- [ not yet given him & hearing. ‘l\lrlle\l W Khbartoom without rellef. And all other stoves in proportion at 1t i s o i 0t | CHAS. SWAINE'S, 740 B'way