Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1895, Page 1

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1895. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. N0 SIGNS OF FIGHTING YET| fyroverses romeen wo werms. [RoyNED Y THE STREETS|, mees mecons cousen | (g FRON FAR T0 KILL NER| i s vt " 5| SAVE, THE PEACE OF AT ) TATT 2 1) MINING © " et ' n All Reports from Jackson's Hole Are of a 'Il‘"'"'f '""”'L"';" of Jose ~“='"“"' and Luis | Wagon Overturned and Two of the Ocou- | trial this morning the first witness was Wil- | Peter Volgreen Fatally Wounds a Woman § Ly el Business Men Petition for Action that Will onet attacked a detachment of troops at T liam MeClanahan, whose testimony was more {5 Wi Two Deputy Sherifis to ’ ; Peaceable Nature, Tiarana on Sunday, July 28. After on hour's pants Lose Their Lives, favorable to the state th&n to the defense Whom He Calls His Wife, Kille 10 Prevent Disorder, He confirmed the evidence given by Dawes l!lllkl:\'"ll\si.l\lAn : Jul lun mining retire. Of the Spanish soldlers two were W (0 Taylor's harrowiBgl over - th oy town of Brookside, fifteen miles west of TROOPS ARE MAKING GOOD PROGRESS | ‘riire, Of the Spanith woudors teb Were|WEAVIEST RAIN KNOWN N YEARS|ts to Taviors barrowing over ihe wason | GLAD OF IT AND READY TO SUFFER FORIT |iiire i« n n siate of panic teniknt over a | APPEAL TO THE APPOINTING BOARD . : 3 race riot which occurred today, resulting in the death of two deputy sheriffs and a num ber of negroes. The fight, which lasted over hard fighting the insurgents were obliged to S the fleld. At night the insurgents kept up a pinger Hax Renel 'D‘“";ll’("f.)‘ flr«*(:um\r; the !w‘r'(]n'ndl mewx sev- ks Throughout South- | James C, Taylor, father of the prisoners, was | & Here with Cyro W I houses, On Mon olonel Seguara ar- s Out of T the next witne e denfed that there was pting Was nt the Model IR Flved; With seinitorcsinbiits, Batore Which thé i) ‘"" e 2 n el He denied that there was an hour, was between an organized band of . L THRFRENE Tetreaten: Akn—Grent Damnge blood o the wagon on the morning follow- White minefs, headsd by ‘Deputy Shedifs A Alend. Antonio Reguiracea, a wealthy planter of Done to Crops. ing the murder. He had exam l'wd the wagon tn T. Wood and Joel Baxter, who were trying to Clenfuegos, Arturo Primelles and Gustave carefully for blood, When asked if the wagon b § By N2 a Cavallad, a Journalist, who were arrested a bed had been burned he said it had probably arrest Jim Biggers, a negro, and a crowd of MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 30.—(Special | few days ago on board the steamer Humberto | pORT SCOTT, Kan., July 30.—An unprec- | CAUEDt from sparks from a fire used in the | Shortly after noon yesterday Augusta Mat- | the lull\wru frh-lnlsl.. l(b\.vr 150 ’n.‘;u i) Telegram.) oty man who reaches the | Rodriguez as sympathizers with the insurrec- | oo Col i WO L PO Bl T vard for boiling soap. On cross-examination, | jand, a_starcher In the employ of the Model fired. Mine Boss Culversouse of the Sloss tion, were today taken to the penitentiary at however, he became excited and contradicted | o . Wi ¢ P company discharged Biggers for a violation Sectieta, whore they will suffer Imprisonment, | €ast corner of Kansas this morning has again | himself badly, and made statements entirely | St°am laundry, was shot three tlmes by Peter | (o B 50 conained about the plac additional fadts regarding the strong posi- | The inhabitants of Sabana, which was re- | flooded the streams and caused destruction to | at variance with his testimony at the first | VOlreen, a former lover. One of the shots at | & BEER FVER B0 AERE I S0 C0% ind a tion occupled by the Indians south of |cently burned by the insurgents, were obliged | jife and property. In seven hours 4.22 Inches | trial. least is supposed to be fatal, and little hope | MaXIN& threats, and refuse L » o 0 ! , , N s SWOI out for his arrest Marysvale, W. J. Adams of General | to leave the place amid flames and showers of | | P he 8 ? ove Mrs. Mattie Van Wye and her daughter, |is given by the attending physiclans that the | WATFANt Was sworn ou commissioner of public lands in securing frox Y 1 " it 1 ¥ village of | Of Water fell in the city, and this evening & phy Deputy Sherlfts Wood and Baxter went to | ©Ommissioner of public lands in securing from et g A . Alpha, formerly neighbors of the Taylors o ecover, Jolgreen was arrestec ha " satl some went to Yumufl on steam [the entire lower portion of the town Is In- |3 ™ o incq that Bill Taylor was The [ Woman will recover, ~Volgreen was arrested | o\l piooars, As they approached Biggers | the sub Gty L A LU b it launches, and others sought safety by flight [ undated. Two fatalities have =o far resulted LO8 . while he was standing beside the body of his sing | the dicputed constituti nal’ y of the vew polic s it 3 thers | bank of Browning on the night the murder fired upon them with a rifle, a bullet passing | y stronghold before the snow flies Signal | to the wood*. The Norwegian steamer Mer- | from the sudden rise. The Missouri Pacific | wag committed vietim and is now in the city jail. through Wood's hat and another through his | commission act is evidenced by the following fires and arrows still illuminate the mountain | riner has arrived at Baracoa, bringing many | gnops are surrounded and the train service | George Taylor, one of the defendants, was | The affray occurred in the office of the | o™y iin e nn‘..‘ istantly. Baxter was | petition, which was forwarded to Lincoln yes peaks every night. The cavalry was pushed | families of refugees from Saban, wlo Bave |y heen partially abandoned. Many families | finally put on the stand. He recited the do- | Model steam laundry, near the corner off yoriae wounded, but was able to get back | terday. It will be noted thatgthe signers of on fourteen miles further than it was thought | POt K but the COLAES they swebre TG (0550 have been driven from their homes by the [ Ings of himself and his brother on the day | Twelfth and Dodge streets. =~ Shortly after % g . % they would go yesterady morning, and It 18 | cantar of o wealthy district and contained | trespassing river, which ls still rising, and | Preceding and that succéeding the murder | noon Volgreen, who appeared to be somewhat hoped by tonight the clvide in the Teton | twenty stores another storm s threatening. The Mar- | [1¢ testificd that he was at home on the night | under the influence of liquor or was laboring pass will be reached. The five companies of | A company of soldiers forme1 an ambuseade | maton river, Mill creek and Buck run have | o ”' L) ”,""”,’ ?w‘ n‘\l‘(vrv:\umflfl"‘; d‘(’y";’i under some strong mental excitement, en- ¢hich left here this morning stopped | near Remedios and surprisec hand of ) s s some chores, he went out in the corn fiel infantry which left here this morning stopped ’\lllll: Isgr “"I!‘“ :},‘..’1 h?l»‘,.‘ (-[L’-.E.}"x'le M:q’:fl become one stream, spreading over sections | and did some harrowing untll a boy accosted | tered the office and inquired for Mrs. Mat- B XU IR, iy ST miles | A Tinos. At the firet fice two of the | Of 1and which have not for years been sub- | him and told him of the finding of the bodies [ land. ~Miss Maggle Alnscow, who was in “YLANDER, Wyo., July 30.—(Special Tele- [ Insurgents were killed and the remainder [ merged. Jof the murdered family. He then rode to [ the office at the time, summuned the woman, gram.)—Joe Miller of Miner's Delight has [ €scaped. f Walter Austin and Willle Gould were | Brownink, where he met his brother, and |and a few minutes later sho entered. Judk: | yoveral of whom were killed outright, and | many of them opponents of Just arrived in town and reports a body of bv'\l"lu|‘f',:3:m;’f:””‘rv.”‘.';‘ restment commanded | drowned this evening on one of the princlpal | yiot, (¥ g e In_ the vicinity. and he | M€ from her manner Mrs. Matland Was | ipers wounded. Whether any of the whites | comb's candidacy in the last election #00/ 1chiaceroamped b Orsgon [Buttes, clEh- | yent In pursuit of the \nsurgent band com. | streets, and O. Austin, father of Walter, was | foared there was a plot to mob them. He |0t pleased to see the man, but Volgreen | yerq wounded or not cannot be learned. The | o Eon, Sias A, Holcomb, Governors e o 01 § ’ass. e 8 ne) o e b3 PY b o L, , S Zred P! ate O] 4 8. “hurch orney G are all bucks, and to all appearances & Moy | manded by Zayas overtook. the latter near [carried 200 yards in the treacherous cur-| detailel their flight and final surrender. Luidaak, LUZIRL Lt Ol B i, },m?nu\n 6 Rionell, Commmsioner party. Dr. Lovejoy, his informant, who lives Nueces Villas and engaged tnem. After a |rent, and finally rescued from the top of a| William P. Taylor succeeded his brcther | although Miss Ainscow was unable to tell | ho gecured. lic Lands and Buildings: The under at South Pass, says he believes these Indians :‘““1‘ fight ”"“'I‘;‘I”'u e '}_N'Pr!«“l tree by boatmen. Mr. Austin, accompaniel | on the witness stand and detafied his actions | what he sald, as he spoke the Swedish lan- | " pye town of Brookside e (L e LR LR LG i L BLERG ot Ybast & eaving on the field eight kil They also |, 8 on the nig the murder_and next day, b uage. The twe ed for severa ¥ { fully invoke your co-operation to avert the mean mischief. The doctor was told by @ g e e oLt TG, ey a0 by, theiboys, attempted o) cross MLl oresk ”'_:l’l‘jm‘ Mr” f‘ e m.(rl“r_I :]:xn\rlln.“v AL SR [ EN LB M I-::”.“:ullll i | great_excitement and every man in town I8 | danker of scrions R arAnces (O | probe J B 0 @ d 0! Jubols, a e 1 dge, i as s ounded by wate n © importance as elicited e N v a 3 by s 4 g 3 3 g \ prvals | able loss o A dest ction of prope :(v::l"—:url- ww "\f:.\i-h I:[("I)hr“ .|.m|:\l ;: .‘d that in their flight the insurgents c bridge, which was surrounded by water, in a | qoeen 5o 0T e thened Its case and | tevolver and point it at Mrs. Matland. He | armed. Shooting was kept up at intervals .‘,Hnl.» ,(' Hf' "'fl lestruction '11' perts Fone Lo P on's Tolo, | Scouts will be sent | AWay many of thelr wounded comp wagon. They proceeded feet through the | wiil probably rest when Willim Taylor con- | 4id not shoot, but repeatel the gesture t of two hours or more. Late tonight word [ {\{ [ ¥, B L ‘:’”""‘;;;_'"-Iv”v“:‘_* i ©ut tonight from this place, covering various | The coming of night prevented the military | water, when the wagon and horses were | cludes tomorrow. more times. ~ Miss Ainscow called to Vol- | reached here from the telegraph operator | in the fire department of rival fire and portions of this county, with a view to get- "\’.\l\,“’\fi‘(’.l";'("‘l‘ e swept away. Austin made a desperate effort _— ; reen not (o shoot and then ran out of te | ai Rrookside, saving an attack by the | potice commissioners. Such a conflict shouldy ting facts and warning the settlers of the | %% ORK, July 30.—From advices re-|to rescue them, but was helpless and they ROADS BEAT THE COMMISSION, office to find a policeman fogrosn’ 1u feared When the: iFst. Haww:of | cahomnnle;Ghe prevanted; ot merely K e e, Dopuity Shorlff Baldwin | celved at Cuban headquarters Tomas Bstrada | were drowned. The bodies of the boys had The shooting occurred a tew seconds later. B of | ceount of its twrriblo. conrequences, but condition of aflatts. Dy S S re. | Palma and Congualo de Quesada, brother of | ot been recovered at nightfall 2 Reduced the Rates Detore the Cuwe | 3. Treeger, who lives at 419 South Tenth | the fight reached here this evening Sherift § for the suke of the gond name of this clty e e T B of torty seven Slou, | General de Quesada, prepared the following | "“The Missouri Pecific passenger traln left Amninst Them Was Deckded. street, was' eutoring when Volgreon stand: | Morrow and Chiet of Pollce McDonald sum- | &0, state. It would be deplorable indecd ne of the chiefs wearing a gorgeous war | Stdlement: = for Topeka on time, but was compelled, to| WASHINGTON, July 80.—The Interstate |ing directly in frant of the woman, fired the | moned all the available officers and a car 10ad | rlotous disturbances at a time when thou- honnet. The superintendent of the Indian | i The Cuban revolutionary party has te- | return, and all traffic on that branch has been | Commerce commission today announced its first shot, * He followed it up with several | startod at 11 c'olock for (he scene of the | fands of visiturs and strangers, in atton - chool O b ol ol s thor | celved letters from Cuba announcing the'|abandoned. The damage to property will ex- | oo " » Michig: 3 i Lt e LUERLER G A S b L IR o S T BT T SELILE L LR will_demand & l'm!p.'nlly st the Shoshone agency. o is thor- Janding of the comminds of Major Gen. | Lindoned. The damage to property will eX- | decision in the case of the Michgan Box com- | The nolse of ihe firing attracted the em- | "ot Deputy Wood was ex I T T T (s S R A DG demonstration means an invasion of the al Carlos Roloff, Brigadler General Jose | was more destructive tha £ pany against the Flint & Pere Marquette | ployes about the place and they flocked into | cOunty. It believed the arrival of the | utmost vigilance to maintain order in our i 2 loff, | 1 s more destructive than any for years. ) > ¥ u % : public thoroughfares and protect the publio New Fork country, where there are plenty of Maria Roiriguez, chief of staff of Gene The crops on bottom farms will suffer ma- | Rallroad company, the Michigan Southern |tho office. = Volgreen made no attempt to | force of officers from this city will restore [ Public thoroughfar nd protect the publi good horses and cattle. Others are alarme from the alleged murderous expedition. . Property Owners Representing Twoe Thirds ah's Wenlth Ask for a_Respite fro That the sentiment among leading business men and property owners of Omaha is almost unanimous in favor of the course outiined by Governor Holcomb In his letter requesting troops from Jackson's Hole country brings the co-operation of the attorney general and Coppinger's courler service says the Indians could not be driven from their present to the camp and.give the alarm. The white | this petition represent the owners of fully miners at once organized and went to arrest | two-thirds of the taxpaying property in Biggers. The latter, in the meantime, had | Omaha, and include among their number the called on a number of his friends, and when | hrincipal "'"k""‘ Whole ohd "{4 e e chants, manufacturers, raflroad men, heavy | the two parties met a pitched battle resulted, | roy) octate owners and professional men. The the negroes fleeing to the woods. It was, petitioners belong to no single party, but said half a dozen or more were shot down, [ comprise men of all politieal parti names of the killed and wounded could not M a er from professional criminals who always SR TR R G ST el v e e e Raflway company, the Canadfan Southern | S5CADC, BUL remarked that he had killed the | quiet o SR o utherice, T B fety oWl UL PR AL dition started fro 0 key ERLING, Kan., July 30.—The Arkansas | Rajlway company & " Chic 3 , was glad o d was perfectly : TR T much as the existing Board of Fire and Po- R '“mer! I“hi-l\glvl uth Pass, Bahamia jslands and was takea 1 sail Doats | river at ime Dlaes T ot o siandstill mat s | Rallvay company and the Chicago Grand | willing to be strung up on the nearest tele- CONTRACTORS ARE GIVING IN. [ lice Commissioners fs determined to conw '”l’(‘ 3 L: Pl L ool e, who labors among | (0, Several sailing craft, which conveyed the | further rise is looked for. Hundreds of acres Trunk Railway company. he points decided | graph pole. The police were at once notified = tinue in the discharge of its functions until e oK, o e hars | Whole party, ammunifion and all. " Arms | of corn and pasture have been submerged |4re as follows of the shooting. E New York wttors | the validity of the new police commission v o is a full blooted Arapahoe In.|%ere in some craft and the men In others, | and it is feared that the corn nas been dam-| 1. The rallroad companles named as de- ONE WOUND FATAL: LR bt et trust: HEC yea el verrala Frant today. Ho Is a full blooted Atapaoe TN | avoiding any danger trom capture. ged badly. The fiver was two feet higher | fendants established and maintained a rate of | Meanwhile the woman was pisced on a| NEW YORK, July 80.—The contractors are | {lkin g “The expedition of Roloff and Sanchez co 15 cent r 100 pound . any action that would precipitate a church and a highly educated and polished | (e ¢ B Rt ex Con i tuan esbeiatote: 5 cents per 100 pounds on hox shook, and | siretcher and carried ‘o tie Presbyterian hos. | COMINg forward in such numbers to accede to | clashing of authority between contending gentleman. He siad: “The Indians are with- . ICHITA [ ¥ y Kan., July 30.—The Arkansasa rate of 12 cents per 100 pounds on lumber, | pita], a distance of two blocl d a doctor | the demands of the striking tailors that it is | police forces and respectfully urge you to B lee o the gamme Taws of " (he | WEL var. They carried about 500 Winchester | river s out of its banks and thousands of | lathe and shingles. carried from Buy Cily. : L ALEL L ke wueh"stens we Wil prompdy brinw, tho wtates, - Bverything comes to the red man [yt CENTEHIN Ui, Deslct & R arrica | acres In Sedgewick county are under water. Mich., to Buffalo, Black Roek, Tonawanda and More than sixty contractors have signed the | cfal tribunal of our state and secure at its by tradition Phe fathers make treaties, and | /o000 o0 |"“"”'|‘- o Attt sl The damage will be heavy. A number of | Suspension Bridge, N. Y. A car load of lum- | three times. One of the bullets entered the | . e e 1 2 % hand a_ final adjudication upon the issues these are handed down {rom generation cannon and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. The | 1 s have been compelled to vacate their | ber weighs about 36,000 pounds, a car 10ad of } right arm, midway between the elbow and the involved: generation. They are taught that the G cannion and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. The | louses, The river is higher than since 1877, | box shooks, or shingles, weighs about 30.000 | sioulder. Anothor had gone Inio the right | Of the eity, and they employ from fifteen to | FRANK MUR Father always granted certain privileges O e o o *ted | | Another six-inch rise of water rushed down | pounds. Lumber carried in car loads is worth | ghoulder just above the collar bonie and ap. |00 workmen each. As a result 2,000 tallors | (€, WELLBR. rights, which they are to hold during good | ociv officers. It carried about 150 r’l-p‘ the u\.4rlmnl- this afterncon and the country | from $350 to $800 per car; a car load of boX | peared to range downward. The other, and | will resume work tomorrow morning. The HOMAS KILPATRICK, behavior. They cannot and do not under- | u® i SRR, L G O achetos and | Meany ahcoged for miles around Wichita. | shcoks 1s worth about $220. The frelght | apparently the most serious wound, was on the | Settlement committee will continue to hol stand that when [daho and Wyoming entered | ravolvers and 20.000 rounis of ammunition. The | aieesis nare ool bridges on the adjacent | charges on both lumber afid box shooks are f right side of the abdomen. In the right arm, | Sessicns daily until the contractors are ac- the union of statcs (hat the United States | wo expeditions Tanied on Thursdey tact on | Lreams have boen wrecked by the back- | ahout $43, and on shingles about $32 per | at the shoulder, a bullet could be felt just be. | commodated who desire to be. The striking SUMMERS, JR., M. D. no longer controlled the game of that coun- e e Y ot Banay | ater from the Arkansas, against which they | car load. The rates on these several products | neath the ekin. The shots were fired | tallors gathered in a great mass meeting in | GEORGI T, MILLS. try. The best efforts of the Iifdian agent fall Wil flood the-eity. Tt is reported. tonight | 4Fe the same from Bay City to Tleveland and | from a 3§-caliber revolver, which is in pos- [ the large hall at Cooper Union tonight and -t S short of making them understand the sub- iRt figarly that Al water osoomir et ni on Lake Erie, other than Buffalo, and | gession of the police. ; after listening to speeches by their leaders il ject. The government will be obliged to ap- Y A EE Tk RVEAE L MG BNty Il in Tilincis, Indiana, Ohlo and other | The doctor did not succeed in locating the [ Passed resolutions endorsing the strike. It L. BIERBOWER, point council meetings of thesa tribes, at id nt Rest in the | NOTthwest of Here, last night, This water is | States.. Held that the higher rates on box | bullets at once, but gave it as his opinon that | ¥&8 & remarkable gathering of strikers, hun which opportunity will be given for a full e Cereriony expected to reach here before morning, and | $h0oks was not justified and ‘was excessive, | the woman could not live. It was feared that | 4reds of women and young girls being among ! LB, discussion of the subject. Then, and not el Grent Ceremons. e low places along the river banks are | DUt as the excessive rates have been reduced | she had bled internally from the wounds in | h most earnest and demonstrative of the M W AQEWORITH. until then, will they understand the new : MEXICO, July 8 he eighty- | peing’ prepared for if. By tomorrow night | by the compinles pror to (nis decision, no | the shoulder and the abdomen, She remained |2udience, and women with babies in their % SR : order of things.” Mr. Coolidge then went on | fourth — anniversary of the execution of | the flood will doubtless have 4 3 to say they could not possibly learn by any | Patriot Hidalgo was celebrated today with | fell nearly two feet at Sterling today. T. B OW. subsided, as it | order of the commission is necessary. consclous, but was evidently suftering so | LI too. whose cries mingled with the ARIIR A e o anuch pain that she conid not talk, laughter and applaure. STEELE SMITH GROCERY COMPANY, other method than that which comes from |unusual ceremony. A salute of twenty-one | DENVER, July 30.—For two hours this| SOLDIERS.SHORT ON THEIR PAY. From what has been learned of the cir: | Charies F. Rechers, president of the by Dudley Smith, President. tradition, and that he should not be blamed | guns was fired at sunrise. Troops formed | dfternoon rain descended in such torrents — cumstantes Volgreen called on the woman | UPited Gdrment Workers of America, which | - JOUHN & BRADY., - Y, for this, ns it is his natural condition. ot mldes ot the sty nroODS formed [ n this city that all business was suspended. | Law Changed and No Approvrintion | with the full and deliborato intention of kill- | =, Milated with the Brotherhood of Tailors, | RACHATIHON, JIANG, COMPANY, i COAXING THE HOSTILES BACK. : 11onal ] The streets were rushing rivers and many Mad Teet the BEmergency. ing her. He has admitted as much himself, | Fas Chairman, Samucl Gompers deciared that BOTOR | CHELA palace to the old custom house, where the gen- | cellars were flooded. hning struck the | wWASHINGTON, 3 : (he strike was In lne with a movement of | RECTOR & WILHELAY CO, by A. T BRN VIR S0EEA Nt SO4cIaLl trom!| Sca{ nn\ Gt herTomaora oritine, A myiware: et | Fealdohon . o exiMayor Woltsl “Tionaorers| 4 s AT ON,» July @01 KeRRuary o1i) bubihe; wantso, mucheunnerthasinfiuance of SR ! - the workingmen a o the co or | 1 N Cheyenne, Wyo., says: A private dispatch | by’ president Diaz. At 8 o'clock, after a fit- | which was complelely ~destroyed. Many | 188, Congress passed an aqt' repealing the | liauor, with which he had evidently nerved Mhorter hours. | H said in & speech the | B 2 I BRDALY received from Market ke tonight ting ceremony, the remaina of Hidalgo, con- | minor cases of damage are reported law retaining $1 per month from the pay of | h!mself to tie deed, that he was unable to | iime has come when hours of labor must be | CONSOLIDATED COFEF COMPANY. that the Ninth cavalry is now encamped in | sisting of his skull perforated by the bul-| BOONEVILLE, Mo., July 30.—The worst | soldiers during the first year of their enlist- | MoKe @ Statement. - The cause of the com- | reduced. May 1, 1596, the organized labor| CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY, by Teton basin, forly miles from Marysvale. | jots of his executioners, were transferred to [ storm of wind and rain in the memory of th [ mene ™ 1¢ failed, howeve v sion of the deed from what has been said | movement of America will demand the en. J: oV, Carpenter, President The troops will not be moved Into Jackson's | an urn in the chapel San Jose In the | oldest Inhabitant passed over this vieinity | MeNY, At fiiled. howeved fto make an ap- Mr. Matland, her husband and Volgreen, | forcement of the eight-hour law R Hole until the return of the Indian police, | cathedral, amid the boomins of cannon and |last night. No fatalities are reported, but [ Propriation to meet the difference, and as a alousy L 1L, BRANDEIS SONS. who were sent ahead to try to induce the | martial 'music. The public bulldings are | the destruction to property is great. ~Two | result there was a deficlency of $50,000 in VoIgreen became acquainted with the T oV N AR B e oL, | 2 i Nostiles to return to their reservations. The | draped with the national colors and crape | warehouses and an old packing house were | the budget of the army for the last year, | WOman some seven or eight years ago, when ROBERT 4" RIGHARDSON. reports from Marysvale show that the ex- | rosettes, indicating the grier of the nation. | blown down on the river front. Som Bar- | The effect of this was to delay the payment | he was employed in this city by an fce com- : rt in A, L. RE: - 23 citement is dying out and many of the set- | Celebrations of the event were held in all | rett's mill was unroofsd and partly blown | of the amounts due to a number of officers | P4 He fell In love with her, and, as the ROB v TRICK. tlers are returning to their homes. The | the chief cities of the republic from Merida | down. The State Reform tcacol for Boys | on regular and detached service, and of the | Attraction was mutual, the two lived together, | BELLE FOURCHE, S. D., July 30.—(Spe- | {HN news |nr\ :.h»;' ne ,x Il:mvl‘ul‘:l‘1”:'”l|(u;p:‘lhrxl* ”ill‘lllfl.ljur:l. i was unroofed. The cupola of the court house | men at a number of posts for the month of | Put “';’mul Miwlg nmvlr(u} They l.:m ;ml clal)—Y. R. Denny of Kansas City and '\”\|:” caused a better feeling among the settlers. he management of the Interoceanic rail- | was unroofed and the spires of the Cathol 5 ot compelled to await | 8¢t 8long wel and it is sald that | qpo o o 3 T, wy WS W The dispatch states that the settlers had [road, owned in London, Is complying with the | and H.v|r-n.«’| AT S 'vfn‘"”l..fw Y.::"\ . ,‘m,l;“!n”'.:'\ lv;‘“c‘":u i lllnflvl~ nl\n.‘»‘\ Volgresn abused her shamefully Five [ CRerESISaRdlon of Rikan 90aia Moraeiadand |8 S R RUY arranged to make an attack on the Indlans | suggestions of the minister of communica- | trees were blown down in evary direction, at | can w.',’”f‘ U bl S ars ago they left the city and went to | the othera cowboy, both in the employ of the 3 G. H. PAYNE with the intention of driving them from the | tions respecting improvements to be made in | places entirely blockading the streets. The 7 * ot neapolis and lived there until last | Continental Live Stock company, seventy-five HOBART WILLIAMS, country, but after receiving the message | the permanent way. There is no friction i B The men affected by this deficlency are those following places were more or less Jamaged e diso ¥ s >latts June, passing as man and wife. miles north of this place, had a misunder- W. W. MARSH. from Governor Richards advising them to act [ between ths company and the government. | the Harjoy block, the Windsor block, Com- | . ‘b Llra e L sttaburE | "5 Mhitle over five years ago, while they | standing yestera 'he Jatter pulled a gun | 3 BAY only on the defensive, they changed their | During the last six months the trafiic on mercial hotel, bezides several dwellings. The | e fariiHeny 1] 1-‘|' he First Infan- | oo liying together In this city, Cyrus Mat- | and shot Denny through the abdomen. Denny | 11, . NORE Minds, It is claimed It will be necessary to | Tehuantepec railroad has quadrupled and the | telephone. Nnes are down everywhere and & | Uy, ¢ Angel Isiand, Cal. and at some | jng pecame acquainted with them. He.did | clinched his assaflant, and in the fent for | W. K. BABCOCK keep the troops in the field all summer, as | government hopes that by the close of the | great deal of damage was done to fences and “‘r’“')’f‘"“ o t,“"; APpegEngiLIne for the pay | 5ot gee much of the woman, but several | the gun received another bullet throvgh the | MILTON ROGEL the Indians can only be held in check by the | year the road will cover its expenses. All | quthouses. o ‘1{' ”'“i‘ HLDBLE T L8 ¥ years ago he removed to Minneapolis and | abdomen, but before the trouble ended suc-| GEORC MIl presence of the soldiel 5 the provisional work on the line is beiug | "NEVADA, Mo., July 30.—A heavy rain has [ M30€ on the same general line as | became better acquainted with both she and [ ceeded in turning the weapon upon the | . A FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo., July 80.—No | replaced by permancnt structures y falling for the past twelve hours. The | !he preceding year, and the prospect Volgreen. He fell in love with her, and, [ Texan, shooting him through the groin. Both [ JOIHN RUSH, trouble is anticipated hero unless the troops | The engineer appointed to study the harbor | Marmaton river today overflowed Its banks [ there will ‘be a deficiency appr ¢ | finally, as she was being continually abused [ were brought here today for treatment. They [ 4y i TIY force the hostiles back and then there will | works at Costzacoalcos and Salina Cruz has | and hundreds of acres of growing crops are | $200.000 for the present year. Congress, it/ by Volgreen, she consented to go away with |are dangerously wounded, but the physician | "¢ M'KELI be serious danger, as the post Is garrisoned | returned and is preparing a report. Im-{now under water. The crecks have covercd | t8 last session, also put wagoners, artificiers, | Matland and marry him. Both Matland and [ thinks they will recover unless complica 8 HEYN & CO. by only one company of the Eighth infan- | mediately —on the °completion of the |a large acreage of corn. The loss will be | musicians, etc., on the game footing re- | the woman say that she informed Volgreen | tions arise. Both men are newcomers, hav W. A L. GIBBON try. It is believed that no assistance could [ report the government will decide what is 10 | heqvy, A prominent local statistician s garding pay on re-enlistment as the men of [ that she intended to leave him and go away | Ing arrived this spring. Denny is well| % T. LINDSAY h be done toward: t hese harbor ' and. g0 avay S be offered to the settlers here and the post | be done towards cc ing these harbors | the large flax crop has been damaged in the | the army, but falled to make an appropriation | with Matland. At any rate they left together | known around the horse markets of Kansas | WILLIAM KRUG could scarcely defend itself. Should there [ into safe and accessible ports. It s au-|ghoek over 25 per cent. to meet the extra outlay. This will increase | on June 17 and came to this city, where | City. FBORGTD W, KELL) be an uprising the Indians will probably con- | nounced here that Stamford Parry, an ex- ; st < 5 4 5 B HaYs ¢ —— ROBERT 8. WIL prising ¥ : : bt B the estimated deficiency for the present fiscal | Matland says they were married in July. | y. Ly 3 : B T centrate In and around Jackson's Hole, This | tensive shipping merchant of Liverpool, is| : = ASiaty ! shoUL SBKb 00 el amATied YOUNG DES! ADOES' HOT wonk.| W. A REDICK, . placa 13 almost Inaccessible, there being | treating for the operation of the Tehuan- HIRD SUPERIOR BANK CLOSES, |V Ll Ll ity haveilieennll vlng 8t 10007EA1 Vel rent; 3 e Ry NIRRLING TRON WORKS, by, very few passes leading in or out, besides | tepec road. Slight Ru ~ PAL ABLEGA LCH ANNOYED. WARNED OF HIS COMING Surprised by o Wyoming Poxse They | 1‘1.,-?5'\ ferling AR nasen LondloKiin oyl nesides AT T e " ; Rintng Onen) Last Wednesday the woman received a Kl Two Depution. 2 PROSPECTIVE COMMISSIONERS TALK. Iatze game of all kinds abound. This coun- 5 i Are Seladng ] Dislikes the N telegram from Volgreen, in which he stated | DENVER, July 30.—A special to the News | For days the corridors of the New Yorlg try has been used for years by the Indians net n io prd. YRS B Y, y 1y He is to Be Remo that he was coming to Omaha; that he in- | from Evanston, Wyo., sa Two young | Life bullding have been filled with parties for hunting purposes and they are well ac lements and the Prexident Weak, | Keystone National bank elosed its doors this | \WASHINGTON, July 30.—Mgr. Satolli, | tended bringing a revolver with him and that | desperadoes who have been stealing horses | S0NE 10 the rooms of George W. Covell ot quainted with every foot of the ground in | CITY OF MEXICO, July 80.—Private ad- | morning. It was considered one of the | the papal ablegate, is very much annoy 16 was going to settle with her. _ He arrived 18 vial o 5 by || kanstsin.anc, fanie And AR DAERAYEEAS LM 2 ey @ E £ ¥ e e s t crations fro r g oy ment with theEATAt ot Tns (G a | @ sherift’s posse. An engagement followed, | formation was given out from these. rooms OFFICIALS ARE NOT'ALARMED. the country Is on the verge of anarchy, there | of the trduble was the closing of the Superior | of the statement that he fs to be recalled | heiger Aretle Ice company 88 & | ' \Ning in Deputy Sheriffs Dawes of | that Land ' Commissioner ~Russell and WASHINGTON, July ~30.—Commissioner | no longer belng any protection of Iife or | bank last Saturday, which caused a run on | The latest of these stories Is to the effect | ~Augusta Matland Is about 28 years of age. | Evanston and Stagg of Echo, being Killed Churchill_had agreed upon their appointecs “r‘t.mll\lt» ‘;'.‘}("‘" l'\:lh-n\ A"l‘w 'rh‘x\\- r;“ property., Murders are committed with im- | the Keystone, The Keystone was the one | that Cardinal Ledochowski, the ex-Pole, | Her maiden name was Franzee She a | Deputy Sheriff Galverty was wounded in ""‘r'r!ui Iml‘"u 1 Police commissioners and celved 4 report from Agent Teter 4 punity, ana recently the police assassinated [ founded by Cadwallader, who, about two | is urging the pope to appoint Mer. Zalewski, | SWede. Both she und Matland say that } shoulder. The thieves took refuge in a A J,‘;L'( Announcamant s WaU AR " g AR 4 i 5 A vity. Presi. | years ago, appropriated about $65,000 to him- | a fellow countr Liish o delegate (o | they are married. When the police ar- | cabin and are now | publi afte he clock tolls the what had occured at the agency up to the [@ reputable citizen of the capital city. Presi- |3 805 APPLOk A m-|a fellow countryman, nay papal delegate hour of 12 tonight, and that Foster for the 24th. It contains nothing that bas not al- | ient Gutierrez is unequal to his position and | %elf and fled to Brazil, whence he was brought | India, as Mgr. Satolll's success 1t s | rived at the laundry she told them that she MORE G » | democrats, Broateh for the republicans and LMY, R il The lan office | his cabinet is made up of heterogeneous ele- | back, and is now’ serv a term in the | stated in the most vigorous terms at th: | W% (ll"."m."‘;:*‘ );"Ill‘fmf‘(l i ']':‘"”';;v y];| has MAVNE. | vandervaort for the populists would shape B R taan Oface \ts, including fervent Catholics, rampant | house of correction at Milwaukee, In ad- | house of the papal ablegate that so far as in | told the same o the employes. | o thatal O tho Brs hd pojGi R e aition Jeft for the seone | athelsts, agnostics, Free Masuns, liberals ana | dition to the withdrawal of general deposits, [ formation th-re exists absolutely nothing | ¥olgtect Ry8 hey ST martied, DU GhL Ll rged with (ihe daslinlen of the-Qra and polles frseesoR ¢ 4 B e kot nservatives, who pull in all directions. there was threatening heavy wit wals of | Is know as to e rumor: that | Simply living together, ol R P X with the game laws of Wyoming or any other | Podga” cabinet posits iu recent months, The deposits | recall and so far as he knows, occuples today [ fie trid fo Kill the woman and savs that he | sfayne, formerly a real estate dealer of fin. “I have not given the matter much State would ever be brought to a test as the| The police are searéhing for Francisco | have fallen from $280.000, as shown by the | the same position he did when he entered 00 intoxicated to glve more than an | Omaha, on a charge of having been criminally | thought,” added the colonel, “but I hiave un- B e always endeavored to prevent | Bachez, who recently ran amuck through the | statement of May 8, to $257,000, as shown by | Upon his mission here. In the natural order | Be was ido tnoxicated to sive more than an |t B o e Shipton, the younger of | 4€rstood that T am to be ono of the three the Indians from interfering with any law. | streets of the capital shooting right and | the statement of July 11, and at the close of | of things his mission here will come to an | oM B Mooy muen fu love with e 2 ' Elsle Shipton, the younger of | uoinces, As yet I have not been officially Tho trealy ranted the Indians the Tight to | lcft and instantly killing a worthy citizen, | business yesterday there was about $175,000, | €hd. But as he is the figst ablegate to be | TRt e OB Bery BMCR T JOVE Witk Th | the two Shipton girls whom Mayne brought | notified of my appointment, and consequently hunt on unoccupied lands, but the policy of | Not finding Bachez in his house, the police | This condition of aff together with' the | 868t to this country therd is no means of | ; Kkeeper he H i from San Francisco as his wards. ‘rhe war-| I could not outline the policy that will be O o eup. thom of ke tesev: | wantonly killed his brother, with clrcum. | inabllity to make collections, necessitated | JUBINE when it will ocpur. When in Mad. | housekeeper he cver saw. e wis placed in | ryp¢ wag jssued at the Instance of tho giri | pursued by (he bew board.” Mr. Foster vation and to make citizens of them if | stances of great cruelty. the closing of the bank. C Brush, na- | Fid: l‘]“ Aipng FEVR Shy myeresn term of | Was to be allowed to bl ot herself, who is but 14 years of age hoped that there would be no trouble be- possible. . tional bank examiner, t 3 b & papa Runeo0 g higaerscourts is 4 B et S — - (5 i the pmbers of he prese Joar PO cram recelved at army headquarters | COnMervatives Huve a Clear Majority. | Tye hank's stockholders will take immedi- | Yars. Mgr. Satolll has' been here about | Cyrus Matland appears to be fully cognizant | ¢y 40ing Out n Commission Ca B e Andtalloa o ur\\”“mh S ,', 7408 from Major Bisbee, In command of the de LONDON, July 30.—With the exception of | 40 (Frg [y Mate | three years 9f:the past-history et hin wife KANSAS CITY, July 30.—Judge Phillips | pointed und (iU 15 tachment of infantry sent to support the |the polling in Orkney and Shetland, which VOLGREEN MAKES A STATEMENT R T P R g 1 Georer | Churchill-Russell bill. He did not know cazalry on its way to the scene of the dis- | was formerly represented by Sir L. Lovell, | liabilities outside of the circulation were | WASHINGTO ‘e surgeon | Volgreen so far sobered up late yesterday [ A% authorized George E. Black and Geors¢ | \hon “his appointment . would be made, turbance In northern Wyoming, reports that iy an vecelved . tele. | afternoon us to make a statement, which was | A- Neal, recelvers for the Campbell Commis- | though he inferred that 1t would be xoon. hie force reached Market Lake at noon today RY QAN ROOININ. 5 taken down by Captain Mostyn. In it he | sion company, to sell the company's business | W. J. Broatch, was seen at the residence He will proceed at once to Jackson's Hole gram from Assistant Surgeon Tenscyck, dé- | aamitted that he shot the woman, but he | in Kansas City to G. W. Clawson and A. T. [of Colonel A. C. Foster, where he said he with the view of being as near the scenc | partios fs as follows: Conservatives, 341:| counts, $34,102 stocks and securi tailed to look after the sick gro colonists | was not so anxious to hang on a telegraph | Mustin, who are to eell the stock on which | had called to spend the evening In soclal O opara as possible In ¢ b parkien b chb 4 A Ty e R e returning to the United ‘States from Mexico, | polg as he was earlier in the day. He was | the defunct company loaned money, without | way. Asked If he was aware that his name emergency. Major Blsbee also says he has | pypor, 70 A0 SOREEImEnt total, 411 i dated at Eagle Pams, Tex. stating that | mt willing to answer any questions that re- | charge for commission. The purchase cov nad been presented to Attorney General :"MM d thirty day's rations to General | 13, 1apor, 2;' total opposition, 369. vern. | There were silght runs on some of the I|'»""'Iy ot &y lvhuu "l‘z;mr‘:htu:ln h Mgl“ lateg-to”ihe: shotting. Alwaye Wvading: them, | the good will and repulatlon of the busiasss, | Ohurolll and_land Commisscner JikMels Joppinger ¢ iSO CORPOLSIN. M08, B et e tn thalatly Thati it e ass on the 28th. Bfght of them who were | He said he did not remember anything about | The receivers are also instructed to sell the [and that he had been mentioned as a candis SOCATHILLO.T8Ab0, July 30.~Deypite (be | TSR Saloritv, 198=Conservative. majority.| Other banks tn tho elty, but It in thouht th ill with, varlclold. have been quarantined by | it put heaunt That e hred ouly e buitot | companyea.. mteres:s in Omana ‘and Fori | date for a position on the Doard of Fire and fact that reassuring reports are constantly be Thu; oy ; hE.QHi048 BOY 8 makes | health officfals. The sick colonists | .\ he e coul 1 Worth, T [ Police Commissioners, as ntemplated b ¥ ¥ Thus far the conservatives and libsral | three banks that have closed within the last at the woman., He could not tell whether the | Worth, Tex., in a similar manner. The order ¢ as pla . :”H At l“":““»""l‘l" I”‘;' ""l““ ;““ L "’I:‘ us | unionists, with & net gain of ninety seats. | sixty doys. g shooting occurred on the sidewalk or in the | was granted on an application which s ";‘ " ’””""H“ “"‘]“"1 bill, Mr. ‘Iflulh'l‘: ml‘l: rouble 1s to be apprehended from the Ban- | will have a majority of 152, the largest in ——— office of the laundry forth that the reputation of being in th do not know that my name has ba@n sen ot I hat the L RWFiLy O 8, 0 ‘gest In . gy 74 4 0 a 4 nocks, the fact remains that the apprehension | the memory of the present generation. Con- | COLONISTS WERE LEFT TO STARVE. Deaths from Cholera, In his statement, despite the fact that he | hands of receivers is so injurious to the bus- | M. I do not know that I would accept it upon the part of the settlers still exists. The | servatives are made independent, even - WASHI > July * 30——The Marin: | said that he was love with her, Volgreen | iness that the receivers cannot conduct ft | @Ppointed. If appointed, I would have to white pecple at ;“h‘",h Hole still believe | coalition of all the other parties, fhcluding | Three Nemroes Who Ret cd from | o » has received reports from its | 414 not ak highly of the character of the | without loss. Kh\iil”;v :.;u;.r som 4;u .1.Ir".:;”,. vlu-n.rl-"( they are in imminent danger. And they are | liberal unionists, were to take place. Ll 1a Pititul 7 s 8 a8 s "8 | woman. She always insisted on keeping - could declde just what I would do. In addle leaving their ranches and crowding Into the | aggregate vote in the contested election PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—At the Way- | ®Peclal agent at Osak 4nd Hiogo, Jap boarding house, he said, and was always in- | Purchuse of I Authorised, | tion to this, I have nothing to say. small towns for better protection. Reports | Great Britian was as follows: C. farer's Lodge. Lombard street. homesick s | Which say that during the week ending | timate with some one of the boarders. He| PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—Judge Dallas | Last evening, when a reporter called at homesick and | July 8 ' there 0 ud the residence of Paul Vandervoort, Mr. Vans received here this forencon say the Bann tives and liberal unlonists, 1723435 Juiy & there were 10 aiss and seveniy- | siated that It wan in this way that shie be- | today authorized the receivers of the Phil-{ fiorvoort's son taial thoi Ris tatbir Vet B re hourly recelving reinforcements from c 628,247; labor, 50,006; total, 1,678,247, ine deaths from cholera Saa s acuaintad with*oAratiana Hix Tans e 1 et . ervoort's son state 4 5 er wa 3. who have returned from Libera, whither they At Havana during the week ding July y o adelphia road to purchase 1,000 coal cars from | the residence of Colonel A. C. Foster, where ribes. These reports cannot be verified, as 114 of the unlonists candidates for Parlia o ne b g th! ending July picions were ially aroused and he tried to > ) The alarm still professed by the Pocatello| ¢!imate can be formed of the elect nearly a hundered companions In the expedi- | three deaths from yellow fever. et Rl 8 . sach, making & total payment of $480,500 Foster residence the Information was given sensationalists is mot felt in army circles, | 5'¥#35th of the parties. The liberal and | tion some are said to have died of starvation | Changed from Flournoy te €ince he came to the city on Saturday Vol |,,.’,',; L,““,] l»d 2,000 \‘\M F~“ud-:x-’nh“’r‘i;wfm.‘ s lh'r')‘.“"' "Wad not been invited and thad The following telegram was received at the | Pilicdl hress are daily engaged in trying {0 | and others are eking out a wretched ex-| WASHINGTON, July 30.—(Special Tele- | Ereen said that he saw the woman every AN WAL 411 he was not expected to be present officers of the Department of the Platte yes- | yriieid, (0 SR quhm‘ “':yu‘un..\.r The | istence in Africa. The three men are far am.)—The name of the postoffice at day except Monday. On three occasions she Py e tn of Oce Vessels, July 30, terday afternoon Draad fact of the situation Ia that the con- | mers of Jefferson county, Arkansas, - Sp- gave him money, once b0 cents, another time At Movillo—Arrived—Btaté of = Nebrask ANSWERS TO HOLCOMIB'S NOTE, “A courler arrived at Market Lake this| i\ es are not likely to be displaced for [ “The ship sailed in March for Monrovia unty, Neb., has been changed | $2 and a third time §2.50. He also said that | g0 N ; Oy AR five or six years, unless dissension to Thurst Ett from New York for Glasgow g morning. Reports when he left General Cop- ] Jears, 88 dissensions should | with ninety-seven colonists, who were in the | t¢ Thurston. Etta W. Lemmon was today | he was in wine rooms with her, and that " g . Churchill and Russell Announce » S0aE WA ¢ arise In_the cabinet between the sections | care of the soelet A are commissioned postmistres Aoin. ige iaeme TR At London—Arrived—Eurcpe, from New Their Willing Ry PIngCr's troops law’ night we'e that fnformation [ jeq by Mr. Balfour (conervative) and Mr. | e, Syt Aoclety's secretary, The men de e Ve M e she tried to induce him to kill Matland. | york; sailed—Hindoo, for New York i 2 had just been brought fn by a runner from | Chamberlain (liberal unionist) ire they were simply dumped ashore and | Aqueres to The Ted Cross He stated that he bought the revolver a| " A¢' Liverpool—Arrived—Kensington, from | MNCOLN, July {Spsclal.)—~Atiorany 11 [ h Marysville that all is quiet there. The Lemhi | ~The ministers will prepare brief and color- | #10Wed to shift for themselves. A score of | \WASHINGTON, July 80.—Mr. Biola the | TMOPth ag0 in Minneapolis with the lutention | philadelphia General Churchill today gave the following agent telegraphs that only three of his Indlans | loss royal speeches. They will thes Hiances | (HEIF comrades died of climatic fever and AGHI? N, July Mr. it | of coming here ang killing the woman be- At W York—Arrived—Aurania, from | letter to the press In re 10 sn ODED 0OME e supposad to be 1a the Jackeon s Fola coun | ot the watimaioe cad adiourn Bonen dispose | some, it s reported,perished trom starvation, | SWiss minister, has informed the department | cause he could not five without her. Queenstown. try and that there 1s no indication that others | til Februar Work could not be secured and the flesh of | of state that Siam has given notice of ad Volgreen denied that Matland and the At Bremen—Arrived ulda, from Ne " Wi’ dead animals and snakes was seized upon | herence to the Red C eat ) were ried s e and | v Bout selt by Governor Holcomb will Join the uprising there. - . 1pon Red Cross treaty of 1864, woman were married, He says that be and | York, via Southamp The army officials regard this information Called a State Convention, \H;h“r:\'ld‘lr for food. Shelton and his two she were married on July 1. He came to| At Gibraltar—Arrived—Kalser Wilhelm LINCOLN, Neb., July 29, 1895.—Ilon. Sila as favorable to an early and peaceful termina- NEW YORK, July 30.—The state repub- “‘l ID0Te l|“1 r;n hope for them in the colony WASHI . 8 e K. Gi. | Omaha on July 8 and discovered that Matland | I1, from New York for Genoa A. Holcomb, Lincoln, Neb.: Dear Governor—= tion of the Jackson's Hole disturbances. The | lican committee has called thes tate conven- | pac ‘sud thence tr Philsaaihie The ‘oe- | lesple of Gallatin, Tenn., on of 8 bite e R IR e B A5 AP ERTAR N, tram Logs | Dich KX Tl (R BIAER I et troops are due to arrive at Jackson's Hole | tion for September 17 at Saratoga o Philadelp ex- | lesple of Ga , Tenn., chief of the public | called there and threatened to have them ar- | don. f Omaha, where I have resided for more ptembe at Saratoga. The . genera! land office, died | rested for lllegally cohabiting together. He At Queenstown—Arrived—Majes trom | than ten years last past, and with whose pect help from Arkansas which will enable | land division in th last night of apyendieitis, said that he called again on the next day [ New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. people 1 am in general quite well acqualnted. § summoned. An examination was made and it | probable that the strike will be soon ended was ascertained that she had been shot agreement. These are the leading contractors S, LER. ate steps to reorganize. On July 11, the date of the last official statement of the bank, the Negro Colo red For. liberal, and the result of which will not be | $269.857, including $12,000 notes and bills re- | general of the known until the end of the week, the new | discounted and §20,000 bills payable. The Parliament Is complete. The division of the | assets included $369,525 of loans and dis at Torrean ar: coming on well, with one exception, and are all well eared for, destitute, are three negroes from Arkansas, munication of recent date addressed to hime this afterncon, committee was in session only ten minutes, | them to return to their homes,