1 aHE SIOUX "CITY DAILY "JOUitNAL: SATURDAY 2I0P.XILTG, JULY17, 1SS3. suggested the word, and it was arranged AFFAIES ABROAD. DACEY DANGLES. WASHINGTON. made, Their attorney vainly endeavored to get the judge to listen to other points ia recommended that the bill peee notwithstanding the veto of the president, while toe .1 JANDT TO MP KINS, -3 Wholesale Dealers in 3 ry Cootis and Motions, C.
G. CULVER 616. 618, 520, 522 ltirtli St, Siotuc City, Iowa, i. Goods at Prices and Terms as Low as REMOVAL, WOff'TUfl Sioux City. 1 Personal Encounter Between Con pressmen Cobb and Laird.
1 The Former Struek a Severe Blow in the Facer Cansinjr the 1. "Claret? to Klow. The Senate. Passes the Elver ana Harbor Bill With the 25 Per Cent. The Naval Appropriation Bill Also Passed One Pension BlU Goes the House Orer the Prwldent'e Veto.
PUGILISTIC BJIPBBMaJTATIVES. a DISOHiOmrtJI, MOOPNTBa BtntMS WAiHisoroir, July mQnlte a eniUoa was created in the boose thla' afternoon by personal encounter, between RepresenUUres Cobb, of Indiene. end of Nebraake, powlnc oat of charjres made by the former an the floor of the hooae to the effect that the Nebraska member had been concerned in land ring. RepreaenUtiTo Pay eon, of minola, member of the public lends commit Wasexplelntnk RepreaenUtlTe Gil Allan the effect of certain aenate amend menta to the b'" intended to protect the rights of homestead settlers, when Repre sents tire Laird leaned from his seat towards the party and Mked: "Why don't you fel. lows (referring to the public land commit tee) do something- to break tip the land rings in the south instead of railing at the north?" Mr.
Payaon replied that that was what the committee, was endeavoring to do. Mr. Cobb undertook to defend the commit, tee. of which he was chairman an angry passage occurred between him ana Mr. it rd, which ended by the latter genUeman calling the former a liar.
Witnesses say Mr. Cobb declared that Mr. Laird dared not OOMB OUTBIDS AW KBPSAT HrS. taHOUAOK. Mr A Tird ia aaid to hare replied that the genUera an could not get out soon enough for him.
Witn this tne party awriea uii-oukb the lobby into the basem*nt. Some one called Mr. Parson's attenUon to their exit, with the' statement that they going out side to fight It out. Thereupon cur. rayson hurried thronirh the doorway and caueht Mr.
Cobb br the collar and remonstrated with htm. for oursulnsT so boyish and foolish course He succeeded In getting Mr. Cobb to retrace his steps se far as the west door of the lobby, Mr. Laird following when the controversy broke out afresh. Recurring to the charges Mr.
Cabb bsd made against him In a speech several weeks ago, Mr. Laird anrrtl declared that he (Cobb) was a liar. Mr Cobb rejoined that Mr. Laird was a perjurer, but the worae naa naraiy paaaed his lips before Mr. Laird struck him a heavy- blow on the mouth and nose.
A stream of blood trickled down Mr. Cobb's face, and he was thrown sgainst the door- an. The crowd which baa collected inter posed at this Juncture and the combatants separated, Mr. Laird taking his seat in the house and Mr. Cobb reclining in an easy chair in the lobby, where he was surrounded bv friends.
The had feeling between 'the two members 'dates back some months, and It was apparent that on the occasion when Mr. Cobb made his. charzea against Mr. Laird some three weeks ago the last-named On account of rettioval toour new btiilding'e now being" erected at Nos: 12 andr 31'4 Pierce Street, we will offer our entire stock of FURNITURE until Aug. I5tli at a great reduction in price.
Our stock is the- largest and most complete In the city; all new goods bought from first hands. REGOliiiijOT! We are bound to sell these goods. Call and g-et posted on prices. PEAVEY STEPHENS. James Dapey, the Harden of Aider man 3aynor, Of umcatro, One Double and One Single Execution Take Place in Louisiana A Eavisher Lynched.
Opening of the Trial of the Chicago Anarch. tola Damaging Evidence Against the Accused. 'f SCAFFOLD. BXJtCTJTIOX OV JAJCBfl DACBT. Woodstock, 111, July Dacey, the murderer of Alderman Michael Oaynor, of Chicago, was hanged here at 12:35 to-day.
He made no speech and was moderately composed, though during the morning -he creamed almost continuously and had bis limbs bound to prevent. his making an as sault on any of his attendants. TKl CRIKI UV Til CAU8BS LBADINO TO IT. political feud in the "bloody Ninth" ward of Chicago," noted for the bitterness with which' its aldermanic elections have been carried on, resulted An the mnrder of Alderman Caynor by James Dacey. Dacey was a worker of some influence in the ward, one of Gsynor's firmest adherents and the two' were good friends until Alderman Foley died and the time came to cnoose his succes Dacey wanted James Murray to have the I nomination, but Oaynor- took up the cause of W.
F. Mahouey. The fight which followed was bitter in the extreme. The primaries were held a week before the regular election, and Dacey was so abusive at the polls that Oaynor had him arrested and locked mp. i Next day he was fined and his hatred of the alderman: increased.
He is said to have made threats that if Murray was beaten at the election somebody would be killed. He was an eccentric fellow, but nobodv thought he would carry the threat into execution. Mafaoney was successful at the election, which occurrea May is, ltKtt. That night Gaynor, the successful candidate ana a number or otner politicians -were drinking in a saloon on South Halatead street. Dacey entered and offered to shake hands with Gaynor.
which he would not do. Gaynor turned his back, and Dacey drew a revolver and shot bim In the back of the head. After eleven days of Intense suffering Gsynor died. The feeling was very strong against Dacey. Through the intervention of his attorneys he was given a trial here and convicted of murder and the original sentence was stayed to determine the ques tion of his sanity.
He was adjudged sane and ordered to be hanged to-day. OOOBI.B BXBCUTIOir IK LOCI8IA1TA. Dos ax.dboiVUl:b, July 16. Samson Roland and George Solomon, both colored. were hanged here to-day.
In February, loss, on liouma's plantation, nine miles from here. Roland shot and killed Benl. Gus- dorff while the latter was under the Influ ence Of liquor. The' trouble between the two Is believed to have been caused by a womin. Geo.
Solomon last January stabbed and killed Henry Smith (colored.) Solomon had been living' with a woman named Hill. who wsa Smith's god-daughter, and bad shot at her several times. Finally she went to Smith's house and Solomon followed her. demanding admittance to the House. An altercation ensued and resulted in the atab- OJTB AT SHHBVBTORT.
Shbbvbfort. La- July 16. -Geo. Harrison (colored) was hanged to-day for tbe murder of Geo. Allen.
Allen bad ordered Harrison to leave his premises jnd Harrison shot him dead while etanding'in own doorway. The prisoner was coot -and self-possessed to tbe last, and acknowledge tne A SAVlinS tntcaiD. 8atakwab, July 16. Information was received here to-day that Jake liraawell (col ored) was lynched at noon yesterday near Flatford. Bulloch county.
Brasweil bad ravished and horribly maltreated Dolly Woods, a little 6 year-old girl, while on her way to school. She Identified him and he confessed, saying that he would have killed the child but that he thought her dead when he left her. A crowd 100 whites and blacks held a conference, and gave. Braswell the choice oz being Duraea or naaging Himself. He choee hanging, climbed up a tree and fastened a rone around his own neck and the limb of the tree, but then refused to- 1nmn off A neirro climbed ud.
tied Bras. well's hands ana the crowd pushed him off with a pole. His body was riddled with bul iets.i xne cmia is sot expected to lire. CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. BaaisiriKa or thx triai P.TA1AA 3 nlw 1 A T1 A 4.1 .1 a.
a Vl i ere was actively entered upon this morning. a jury having been obtained yesterday. The map showing where the meeting was held and ishere the bombs were thrown Into the ranks of police was exhibited to, the Jury and its correctness verified. It showed the loca tion! of GriefTs hail and Zepfs hall, from which the anarchists proceeded to make the asaault upon -the police. Police Inspector oonoeia was tne secona witness eaiiea.
lie was la command of the police at Deaplalnes street on the night of the-Haymarket meet ings Tne pouce naa warning: of tbe assemblage through the revenge circular and one other circular issued by the anarchists. Bonfleld said the police he took with him to the (Haymarket were "What were the instructions asked the state's "That no one should fire unless ordered to do so by his superior As we ap- proacnea this truck," said Bonfleld, indicating the spot on the msp. "We marched up to Capt. Ward, who was with me. said to those in the crowd: 'I command you in the name of the people of Illinois, to disperse ana call on point, ing to me In the crowd, to aid in dispersing the At that time Fielden was standing In front ot the track.
He turned at us snd saidi j'We, Instantly the crowd parted in a peculiar manner. I thought then I heard a hissing noise. I have had some experience with dynamite and fuse and divined in an instant what was going to happen. The next moment a terrinc ex plosion took place. Then bullets were fired into us ior pernaps a minute or so before a single shot was.
fired by the police. I gave tne oruer to ciose anu return tne nre." How many persons were Injured bv those I bullets .1 "To the best of my recollection, sixty." "now many nave aiea-7" i "8even." Barfield testified further that at least 100 shots were fired from the crowd before he ordered them to desist. The witness wss cross-examined by Capt. Black, and said a thousand people were at Haymarket when he (Fielden) waa apeak. Capt.
Ward Ordered the crowd to dis perse. As Ward gave the command Fielden said: i "We are peaceable," and the very next instant there was a hissing noise and the ex piosion oi a OTHKB WJTirXSSB9. In the afternoon several of the wounded ponce were- woirriea waller, a Swiss cabinetmaker, was the first witness. He said he was a member of the socialistic society for exercising arms and instructions. rK.
2reiBlnK na mstractipns, I a crop Id that- se that the publication should, be made la the Arbeiter Zeitun g. A committee was appointed to Attend to the publication. I only know one of the committee. Kraemer. All present at the meeting adopted the plan.
They voted by raising the hand. Kngle put tne question to tne meeting. The plan was to be stated to such reliable men aa were absent. I reported it to some who came in later." The witness was asked. Did von ever have any bombs TO this Question Foster, of th defense.
warmly Any bomb the witness might nave naa had nothing to do with the case unless it were traced to the man who threw it at Haymarket, Air. mgnam replied in a brief statement. saying the theory of the state was that for months the defendants had been preparing iur revolution, adoui may uey naa oeen arming themselves and their dupes; The state intended to bring Into court dynamite bombs, and would show that these bombs were used for no purpose in all the wide world except cowardly and atrocious mur aer. Air, Foster: "If you show that some man threw one of these bombs without knowledge of any of these defendants is that murder?" Ingham replied: "Under the law of the state of Illinois it is murder. The law of the state is strong enough to hang every one oi tnese men." Judge Gary In deciding the points ald "If there was a combination among a great number of individuals to kill policemen if they came in conflict with workingmen or strikers, or were attempting to enforce law and order, and preparations were made TO KIU SOUCVaTXlT upon some such occasion, the decision as to when the proper occasion had come being left to the parties who-were to do the and some of these parties did such an act, then all engaged In the general conspiracy are equally liable." i The witness then proceeded to answer the question as to whether he ever had any bombs, and told how a bomb was given to him and others bv Fisher tor use at a meet- ing lnanxsgiving attacKea oy tne ponce ust as happened at this time those present at 64 West Lake street on the night of stay wnom the- witness coma remember, were Fisher, Engel.
Breitenfeld, Rheindwald, Krueger. (who is dead.) another Krueger. uruenwaia, senraaer, ituoer, uaeoener, the two tehmsens and Hermann. ThiB closed Waller's direct testimony: also tne usy proceedings. DAKOTA KEWS.
The New- Tand 'Office Receiver at Aber dee Good Crops la Lincoln County. uncolh comrrT Canton, July 16. Special to the Journal: The Advocate had. an interview to-day with G. C.
Bagley, of the Minneapolis chamber of eommerce, wno le loosing alter- his grain warehouse Interests In Dakota. He says the crops in this county are looking better than in any section of the i northwest that he has visited. The barley, and rye harvest is over, and the farmers are now cutting wheat and flax. The flax crop will average about fifteen bushels-pec acre, and -many fields of wheat will average thirty-five bushels per acre. Keports to the Advocate from every town ship In the county -say the crop outlook ia excellent.
TBI SEW KBCKIVKK. Abbrdbkn, July 18. Special to The Jour nal: The appointment of Ms J. L. A.
Burke, of Ipswich, D. to the receivership of the United States land office here, it might be said, is the only appointment In this part of the territory which has been received with almost universal satisfaction by all, irre spective of party; Maj. Burke is au ex- union- soldier, while the resrlster ia an ex. rebel soldier. Mr.
Burke succeeds B. E. Hutchinson. This was almost the onlv office in central Dakota of any importance left, and was largely sought after. CHAEITJES AND C0EEECTI0SS.
The Day's Session of the Conference at lal Various Masters Dleeosaed. St. Padx, July 36. In tbe conference of charities and corrections this morning. Dr.
W. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, declared that a great obstacle in; his state was politi cal prejudice against reform. The great end to be obtained is reform of the habits and knowledge of Industrial pursuits. Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the late vice-president, being askea to speak, dcp.utated Mrs.
Keely, superintendent of the Woman's reformatory at Indianapolis. She gave a good and Interesting description the work of the lnsti-tlotu It was necessary to keep women em ployed in sewing work. Judge Follett, of the supreme court of Ohio, a report from the state superintendent stating that the law of Ohio prohibiting chil; dren under IS years of age from being: pia-cea in mnrmanes was not fully observed because no penalty was (attached. "The report or tne committee on reports from states was read by Gen. R.
Brenkeefaoff of unto, atatea that no new state boards of public charities nave been formed. There is a steady Growth af orovislnn: tar the ssne, and. the tendency is to diminish the re strain-, ana reDression. There is mmm need for further provision for the custody and care of Jdtote and feeble-minded children, and for prison- work. The 'movement is spreading to seaure reformation for first orxenaers oa graded plan.
Judge Pender gast, oi Chicago, said there were more in. sane persons iu JOOlc county than in anv county of the United Statea outside of New xorsu rormerly paUenU deemed insane were placed in common lulls await. Ing trial and were subjected to brutal treatment by the inmates. Brutality was avoided by the establishment of a sort of preliminary detention asylum. One-third of those brought there have been, discharged cured, before trial.
He advocated that such plans should be established everywhere prior to commitment In aa asylum. Hon. H. H. Giles, of Wisconsin, snoka on tha duties of the state board.
The general sentiment is that they should be advisory rather than have more power. the afternoon session Mrs: Marsh, of -omcag-o, apoKo on tne care I homeless girls. The industrial school in Chicago was the only one in the state. The tdan of the In.tJ. ration was to take 7 these children and instruct them in such useful branches of edu cation aa will make them aelfuinnnnrtincr and self-respecting', until thev Mrrim at the age" of 18.
AtUivonlnir TH.tn- Ml.UU uuiwi v- uvereo so auareee on tne system of charities of the Catholic church. Bishop Ireland read an elaborate oaper showing-the miam in he principally embodied in the relia-lonaAraera oi tne cnurcn, monastic ana otherwise, of which the underlying- orincloles. love of uoa ana neighbor, are the origin Of all true religion, wuage j-enaergast, of -Chicago, read Daoeraon the evil of denendent o.hii- uren, urging tbe necessity or religious training and advocating- the method nnraned In Illinois, baaed upon that of state auu urivaM) luauiiuuons. PORTING A COBBBOT10MVILI.B B4CB. C'oBBBCTioimLLB, Io July 10.
Special to Ane journal; In the pacta? race between won in three -straight heats. Time. 87. a.VA. xnunaerbelt behaved badly.
Be has a race with Gay Cobb's Dexter ou the 17th for $400, three In five, mile heats. XBACH BRioatoit Bbach, July lA.Parse. three quarters of a mile, Nat Goodwin won, Daphne secona. uaiy Utx tMrd. Time, rurse, selling allowances, one and one.
elhth miles, Lancaster won, Mentor second, I iompensauon tnira. lime, X'JWhl. I allowances, one and one-1 Second. RrnnawYhT "FS? 1 of a mile, Chickahom*ony won, Lissie Walton second, Bigbesd third. Time.
oe van -eighths of a mUe, Lord Oblerldtre won. Commander secona, Bebuck third. ITime.lU rurse. one and a onarter mll Vnnt. nower won, uoanie KuMeil second Ben rryortaira.
xime, oaiCAOo bacbs. Chicago. July 18. At WaahinB-ton One and -one-sixteenth miles, Hattie Car. lisle won.
Tvoo second. El Rilminttiln) lime, iim. MUluais paid 18.04. aeven-etirnthS Of a mile. Tjaland won T.lf.
tie Joe second, usodv- Andy third. Time, lrfJOWT. Mutnals oald i30. one ana one-quarter miles. John Sullivan won, Lemau second.
Idle Pat tiitrd. Tim tow ana one-eighth miles, fanka won. Buchanan second. Redstone third. Tim.
Mutual paid field $10. steeple-chase, short course. Rorv O'Mnra uwv oiujf eecouu, ontion lulnl. Aime. BA8B BALL AT KAKSAS CITT.
1 4 a a'k a a nansns ft 9 a 2 i 3 0 0 0 03 Pitehera rVmwm rl.WM. m. 8:. Chicago, a. Errors Kan- vm, vi vwunyo, mpire Connelly, AT Loins.
i Inninra 1 a i ueiroit 8 n- (1 i a 0 I vif1! Murphy. First base fETY" V001. JSrrora Uetroit, St. lioaia, 8. mpire Crane.
AT HKW TOBK. 1 4 5 0 7 8 New 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 4-5 04 0-1 First bae hlta-New Tork, Boston, 7. Errors-New lock, Boston, 1. Umpire lork, AT WASHDTOTOjr. r-V Innings 2 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 Philauei ohia.
fl 0 0 9 i.ei a Matlooais. .0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 8 inret base hits VhlJadalpli 11. t- a I nvr-anuwiHt x-fLixaaeipua, umpire I 1 of lad out tion city minority report was mai tne bill snouia igx i The speaker "announced that the question was upon the passage of the hill over the veto, and It was decldedin the negative yeas llo, nays, 124, not the- coBetituUonal two-thirds voting the The next veto message called no that vetoing the bill pensioning Catherine Mc Canky. v-- 'fK-jk On this question also- the majority of -the Committee on invalid pensions recommended tne passage or the em. while the minority recommended sustaining the veto of the president.
The house refused to pass the bUl over the veto yeas 123, nays 97 not the constitutional two-thirds in the affirmative. The next message called up was that vetoing the bill granting a vension to Joseph Romiser. In this case the committee on Invalid pen sions was unanimous in its opinion. The bill was passed over the, veto yeas i nays oo. The house then took a recess until 8 o'clock! the evening session to be for" consideration of pension bills.
At the evening session the house passed one pension dui ana aatournea. CEOP BEPOBT. Interesting; Review Relative to the Condition la the ITorth west The Wheat Yield In DaJtota and Southern Minnesota Greatly Bedaced Oa Account of the Dronth JSitnation In Varloaa Idealities. Minnbapoios, July 15. Special to The Journal: There has been no rain-In the northwest since the 5th of this month and wheat la now too far advanced to receive any benefit should rain come.
Most of the crop Is in the mQk, and in some sections harvest will be begun next week; although the work will not become general until the last week in July. If the present hot and dry weather continues harvest will be a little earlier than last year. hot wave, which has been hovering tha northwest during the past ten days was dissipated on Wednesday, and since that the weather has been cooler. It' Is reported that considerable damage has been done by the hot 'sun and burning south winds which have swept over most of Da kola and that wheat has' made" very little progress since the rain. All advicea simply go to confirm- previous reports of damage, and it ia new beginning to be generally ex.
pected that Minnesota and' Dakota will not raise more than threefourths as much wheat as Isst year. Some people even put it down at CO per but that is evidently a good deal out of the way, The most unfavorable report yet received from Dakota is that made by Judge West, secretary of the board of railroad commissioners. He has traveled all over the territory and has exceptional facilities for knowing the crop. He says that in all his experience, of ten years In Dakota he never saw the crop iu as bad a way. as it is now.
Rain -can do it no good and'Jie thinks that the yield will be very much less than last year. Parties who have lust come in from the James river country confirm previous damage reports in that section. The traveling agent of Pratt, Morton who have about eighty elevators in that country, was sent out ten days ago to make a careful examination of the crop. He got: back yesterday, and after summing up the si tuation says the valley beyond the Dakota Hills will not raise as much wheat as last year by 60 percent. Very bad reports continue to come from 'northern portions of the territory.
No rain has fallen in that section of any consequence for five weeks, and everything is short and dried no. Brooks of Grand Forks, a firm of very reliable "'and conservative write that they are now satisfied that there will not section. ell. but as the Missouri riygr-is approached go- msr west tne condition Decomes very much and after Jamestown is reached the crop is practically a failure. The lightest crops in the northwest are those along the line of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul road, la southern Minnesota. Reports- received from all points along the southern branch of this system soy there will not be more than one-half to two-thirds of an average crop. Special reports received to-day by tbe Pioneer Press from all stations on the WinOna and St. Peter road say that theaver-age yield will be about nine or ten bushels of spring wheat. In Dakota wheat look, worse than last weelt The condition of the crops is very singular.
In some places wheat promises a very large yield, while in fields adjoining it is a total failure. The later cultivated fields look fine and some promise twenty-five to the acre. Others will not yield more than five and some pieces are not. worth cutting. Rain has fallen plentifully in certain localities.
while others have, had but little. From Co lumbus, in Brown county, north and 'east thirty miles, rain has been plentiful, but I wm T0T.l armers say tne aver-1 age there will be about five bushels. At Ked field wheat is suffering severely. At watertown crops are irrowinar worae. the grain is betrinnlnp to fill and Is badly shrunken.
Wheat will not average more than five bushels, while hundreds of acres will not be harvested. At Pierre corn and oats look well and wheat will probably averafi-e ten to twelve bushels. In some places wheat is al most ready to cut and reapers will bo at work about tbe 20th. The hailstorm of last Thursday, which paaaed within fifteen miles of Princeton and went from there south, cut a swath two to five miles wide and twenty miles long, and very destructive, it is estimatea that 1,500 acres of grain was cut to the ground. Aurora estimates about half a crop.
In all this section late sown grain is the poorest. In Minnesota along the St. Peter road the wheat is all beaded out, and the yield will be from eight to ten bushels. B. v.
reterson, or New (Jim. has lust re turned from a trip south, and says he found grain looking well though thin. Harvest has already begun in Martin county, the first cutting being reported at Falrmount on the 14th. Faribault county and Freeborn harvest will be grin next week. Barley ia be ing cut now and oats: ate nearly ready.
Wheat harvest In southern. -Dakota will alao begtn next week In some of tha southern counties. Corn la the northwest has been makTnr rapid progress, durinr the taat ten dava. The hot weather, which baa been so unfavorable for wheat, has been juat the thins? to he'lp 'corn and "travelers throne-h southern Minnesota and Dakota and north. era Iowa say they can almost see it grow, Chinch bugs are reported in a few localities.
out not in sunicient -onanuues to ao much damage. Some complaints of dry weather come from Iowa and Nebraska. In the latter state tbe erop is in danger of serious Injury unless rain comes soon. The weather has been very dry there for a long time and, while the crop was In a condition to with. stana considerable drouth, rain is now needed to prevent serious damage.
No complaints are beard from Iowa so fsr, although the weather is very dry and has been extremely hot. WANTED TO DIE. A Minneapolis Beporter Claims tbe Credit of Saving a Woman's Ufe. Minneapolis department St. Paul Globe, 10: The 9:10 train which left for Milwaukee over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road last evening carried a strange party. It consisted of two ladles and a gentleman. The elder of the two ladles was Mrs. William Young, of Milwaukee, wife of cx-Gov. Toung, of Wisconsin and the younger woman was Mrs.
Arthur Uhlig, of -Milwau kee. The gentleman was a resident of this city, who accompanied the -party: to Mil waukee as sort of guard. Some six months sgo Mrs. Uhlig was living with her husband ane child In a handsome residence, in the Cream City. difficulties 'arose, and Uhlig left her home while laboring under mental She took with her no clothing of any consequence, and un to Wednesday an search for her had been carried on by her agonised parents.
Wednesday evening she was met on the street by a Glebe reporter, who had known her in Of him she made a confidant, ana related, ner story sines aha had deserted her hnme. A gram waa at once sent to Mrs. Young in Mil- WBUBtW. saaJtal aTVaaanj alVUll Mite7 UXbsW. iOUDkT i noon sirs, unug was xoona.
roaming around tbe streets by the Globe man. He tried to take her to her waiting mother, but she drew a phial of prnssic acid from her pocket and swore hhe would swallow the poison- if he told anyone where she was. The mtln. man argued the matter with her, and Anally succeeded In getting her to a boardinir. house ou fourth explaining to her that he would hide her from her mother.
Ilere Mrs Uhlig remained. SDDDosiDir all the time that she waa safe from all- disco. ery. Her mother and two friends were sent for and came in a hack. As Mrs.
Young en. tered the room Mrs. Ijhlisr arazed aronnrt with look of astonishment, and then lav back in her chair and laughed hysterically. Her mother fell on her koeea and wiidi entreated Mrs. Uhlig to speak to her.
At ast ane aeemea to awaKen from the leth argy into which she had fallen, and In feeble voice consented to accompany her mother back to Milwaukee. 'To one of the gentlemen present she manifested a moat nn. accountable aversion: and would not move a step until he hsd left the room. Then she accompanied her mother and the Globe re porter to tbe train ana soon was sseedlna- away In the night. She.
wUL-probabiv be placed in some asylums as her mind haarbecome somewhat unsettled by exposure ana 'Fatigue, sirs, umig seta mat alter leaving Milwaukee she had gone to 8t. Paul, where she had remained In seclusion up to about ten days ago, when she became alarmed and came to this city-- Here ahe visited an old Schoolmate for a few dava. but nelly left the house dressed very erratically. For two or three daya she had neither eaten slept, and when found was in a high state excitement and bordering upon violent Insanity. Suicide seemed uppermost in her mind, and It was only by the watchfulness of friends fouud her that she was pre- vrntea xrom swanowiner a aoee oi pruseic acid.
A bottle of laudanum was also found her pocket. to in if of not we to but then they and their bDl touching constitutionality, but he declined to entertain them. It is believed, however; that he will hear these points in the Kimball house case, which comes up next Saturday. THE FIE RECORD. KaoxuK, July IB.
A i fire at -Bona parte, to-day destroyed buildings and stocks, of goods valued at $20,000. DcBCQtrav July 16i The i Dubuque meal mills were destroyed by fire, this evening. Loss, Insurance, $40,000. Milwatoxs. July 16.
A special from Be- loit save that the paper mill in Rock ton. 111.. owned by Bradner, Smith of Chicas-o, ana operatea by w. X. lUndaii, ot Beloit, ournea wis evening, axws.
ku.uuu: weu in. sured. Mixwackbs, aly 16. A Wisconsin special from- Appleton, details the burning of the stove factory of Byrne -dSs Jones and a quantity of bolts and finished headings. The nre is still burning, bat is under control.
The burned district embraces about three acres, i no joes is esumatea at in. surance, $15,000. Chicaoo, July 16. The Inter Ocean's Appleton; special; says: Symes Jones' stove factory burned to-day. Loss, insurance, BOWSING CaSDALTT.
Nortolk, July 16. The particulars of an accident to a party of excursionists on Albemarle sound on Wednesday reached here this evening. Between twenty and thirty residents of Manteo, had. been to Nsgshead on a picnic. While returning by schooner, anddrhen about two miles -from shore, the vessel waa cansiicd by a (quail and a number of persona were thrown into the water, hut the commander of the reve nue marine service, with, the v-sloop Alert, went to the assistance of the party ana rescued a number of those in peril and bodies, two of which are those young la dies, tne other mat oi a cniiu, oeiug recovered.
IATE RAILROAD Chicago, July 6: Tbe masagerr of -lines members of the Missouri BJver Passenger association met to-day nd resolved that all passenger rates be restored on Tuesday next between Chicago and Si. Louis and Missouri river Including Council Bluffs and Omaha and all rinte north and. between all Missouri river points and Minneapolis and St. PauV the man agew pledgor their honor to absolutely maintain them till September loV Before the i latter datef ffie agree to form a money pool covering all business In the west, southwest and northwest. A committee composed of one member of each line interested was appointed to perfect details.
E. P. Wilson was appointed commissioner of the southwestern agreement, Next Monday the agents are to get together-and restore rates all over the territory west ot Chicago. Monday will be the last day the $3 rate to Council Bluffs and St. Paul and $1 rate to Des Moines, Rock Island, will be in force.
I The Burlington and Missouri road, having given notice oi witnarawai rrom tne Colorado Railway association, the managers of linea in that organization met to-day. to see what could be done to save the pool. The Central Pacific hauls into Colorado, an car. canned goods and mining machinery at cut rates-ana report tne Business to tne pool. Chicago and eastern merchants have been shut out of Colorado and! Utah markets.
This precipitated the Bnrllne'ton and Mis-1 sour! River's -withdrawal. The managers to-day concluded to revise the pool and class the articles mentioned outside, so that in the future Chicago will be on an equal footing 1.1. SA. an, ii.il urn raciut coast, me commission was at work on the revision of the pool all day, and will report the result to the managers i MEXICAN VjoLTrrioxs. Nbw Oblbans, July 16.
A special to the Times-Democrat from New Laredo, Mexico saysr Col. Charles WinslW, States consul at Gserro, arrived here yesterday. He reports that the insurgents In that section are gaining strength, and will make a Junction with the revolutionists now scattered over the districts bordering on the lower Rio Grande. In this as in the one of last December In Nuevo Leone, the hand of tbe government can be seen. There is no doubt that before two months are past the state of Tomaulipas will be under military rule.
The civil governor, Cavavolis, has been deposed and a military governor appointed from the City of Mexico. No en-gagement has yet taken place in this region. Galvbstost. July 16. special to the News from Laredo says: For several day past there have been rumors of serious trouble along the Mexican border on the Rio Yesterday telegrams 'were received from the City of Mexico ordering troops to be stationed at Neuvo Laredo and down the river to suppress a contemplated revolutionary outbreak! in the state of Tarn-aulipas.
To-day affairs assumed a graver attitude from the fact that a number of Winchester rifles have been purchased here with which to Arm a volunteer -company of New Laredo to assist in the defense of thatcity. The latest reports received to-night represent that a state of grave alarm exists, and that a serious conflict will occur between tbe government forces and revolutionists. A special to the News from Laredo says: The latest information in the state of Tamaulipas is that the town of Guerrero, on the Rio Salido, about seventy-five miles south of this city, was captured last night by a large body of revolutionists, who are putting: the- town -la a state of defense. Three hundred and fifty infantry arrived here to-day and were Immediately dispatched down the Rio Grande to MIer, the seat of troubler and other detachments will follow the government has ample force to suppress summarily any uprisitag In Tamaulipas. Tonight a report was received that a large body of revolutionists had appeared above Nnevo Laredo, in the state of Nuevo They wese moving rspidly and were constantly receiving adherents.
Nuevo Laredo is in a fever of excitement. The 1 custom-house and other public buildings' are strongly guarded. WHiBKY- BY MAIL. Wash wotojt, July 16. It was suggested at the time that the poetmaster-e-eneral issued the new regulations to authorise the sending of liauids through the mails, under certain conditions, that the 'liquor dealers would be likely to take advantage of this to sell liquor in the- prohibitory states Under the protection of the United Steves mails.
The suggestion -Was well founded. It appears that a few-weeks ago, when the effort to secure the order which has Just been pro. mulgated was renewed, the liquor dealers. umiting Mia. tna movement niignt pe successful, at once began to make their preparations to evade the laws in the prohibition states and through the United States mails.
au sons oi ingenious devices are said to have been made tor: successfully accomplish this. 4 But It also appears that the honest advocates of prohibition In some of these states were not less Gov. Dingley, of Maine, for-instance, having had bis attention: called to this, at once notified the post master-general of the contemplated abuse ot this new rule, and asked him to modify it so as to exclude intoxicating liquors from the mails as well as other articles prohibited or sold under state Mr. Vilas 'was surprised such interpretation, have been given to his circular, or that any such plans could have been formed by the liquor dealers, 'and he received the suggestion of Gov; Dingley with favor. He said he would amend the regulations so as to prevent such an abuse as was suggested by Gov.
Dingley. It is probable that the amendment which will be made to the regulations will prevent the use -ot the mails to evade sad defy the state laws in prohibition states: TIGHT WITH Avrtewv wa XT sv out warnings that any deputy United. States marshal who dared out bis -foot; In -either county would be killed, Oa Monday Deputy Marshal William Day, who iaalso the town marshal of Ala town. Un ro-an county, and is the officer who killed a coun- teneiter attempting to escape from the Covington custom-house last winter, left May town with a posse of eight men to de stroy an Ulicitdutiilery in Wolff county near the Breathitt line. They arrived at the spot at 4 o'clock in the morning, took the worm sua the cap and destroyed them.
iney had remounted and were riding away, I wnen mey were urea upon Irom au ambus. I w. uvuib juji miuw wvre ureik, aud the officers charged the bushes, routing the moonshiners, who escaped without loss. etoooaj was hurt, nut one of itfae officers horse, badly There were twelve or fifteen and fhnir twelve or nrteen mo4inhinar trtenaa in tne party. APACHES BOTJXO FOB WaSIUSGTOX.
LmsVBOAS, Ji. Jaly 14. Tea chiefs and three squaws from the mountains and Chlracahua tribes passed tltrough this city" this morning ou the train for the east: Ger- onimo and his band are members of thelatt They were ia: charge of Capt. J. H.
Dors of the Tonrth -eavalry-. vs Their -pre. ence on tne depot platform i-end- in Jhe din; ing-room of the depot hotel 'caused aq little sensation in tbst vicinity. Cant. Dorat waived aside aU inquiries politely but firm Ij, station that he waa under, strict nrd-r.
I uivuikv any wine- waatevrr in re-1 -v- icuu wo composiuon 01 nts party. I their destination ror the nnrnn-i their trip. he. ventured: to say I they were mostly Apaches, and would I rraomuKtuu puu ail in COO- I saltation with the "great father." From I other reliable advices at baud it seems that I real ooject 01 their visit to Washington I jur io purpose oiarraugmg satisfactory terma for the removal, witbia of uieae wo voaoiesome tribes Irom Arixonet the strip of la4 know, So Mao', of of of of of the s)l at. state vi will oeii uiuua f14 lows: and b- The Accidental Explosion of a Bomb 'shell Causes the Loss of Sixteen Lives at St, Petersburg-.
Rehearing lathe Dilke Divorce Case A Letter From Gladstone A French Duel For To- Day The Cholera In Italy, Etc XUSSIAIT HOKBOB. St. Pktxbsbubo, July 16. While au Iron dealer was unloading a wagon filled 'with old artillery material, to-day, that; had been purchased, from: the- government, a nine- Inch shell, supposed to have been properly unloaded, exploded among a group of work. men and others.
Sixteen persons, including four children, were killed, and several more THB srvORCB IwrjoiTtJtrry 16. -The rehearing in the divorce case ot Crawford against Crawford and Dilke, reopened by the queen's proctor, began to-day. Dilke, the present, as aUo were Mrs. Crawford and her sister. The court-room was crowded.
The counsel for the queen's proctor, in opening the case, asserted that the servants mentioned by Mrs. Crawford in her confession as being present or witnessing her meetings with Dilke at the house or elsewhere did not confirm Mr. Crawford's statements any particular. Sarah, a maid, who Mrs. Crawford Said dressed her in Dilke's apartments after his departure from appointment there, aenlea, the counsel said, that she ever did as Crawford alleged.
The French woman who Mrs. Crawford con. fessed brought her into relations with Dilke, witn ner nuaoanars connivance, naa, tne counsel admitted, disappeared, but Sir Charles said he was not with Mrs. Crawford on the date alleged that Irs was in company with her and the French, woman. Duke's coachman testified that he never stayed long at Mrs.
Crawford's house- waitings for his master to terminate his visits. Concurrence of opinion makes the rehearing a strong attempt to whitavwash Mrs. Crawford adheres to every statement, made in her eon. wJsjfcAS--Sii; 8lr Charles Dilke, being; sworn, denied totally all the allegations eoncerninx him made by Mrs. Crawford la her confession.
Continuing Sir Charles Dilke declared that Mrs. Crawford's confession was an act of deliberate conspiracy against bim. He accounted for the animus prompting this conspiracy by saying he had once, Jthrough a friend, advised Mrs, Crawford to abandon an intriqine then held with Capt. Foster. The witness then proceeded to furnish evidence suggesting that Capt.
Foster and Mrs. Crawford, finding that the discovery of their liaslon was imminent, concocted the story against witness contained in the lady's It- is generally thought that Sir Charles has not emerged from the cross-examination with credit. A JOTTER JPB05C GLADSTONK. Lojioos. July In a letter to George Granville Leveeon Gower, uses the following expressions: I am amazed at the deadness of common ooinion to tbe blackguardiam and baseness which befoul the union.
It is an open -question in my mind whether, if this folly lasts, the thing may not 'contribute to the repeal of the union." ROYAL BVTROTHAl. i July 16. Archduke Otto, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph, has been betrothed to Princes -Marie Joseph, a niece of King Alfred Frederick, of A TOTtr XVEHT. Ii)KDOH, July U6. The race for the International 2-year-old plate of 1,000 sovereigns was won to-day ty -M, Dawson's bay colt.
The Baron, by a short head; after a desperate struggle. Pakis, July 10. The duel between Gen. Boulanger and Baron Larclnty has been postponed till to-morrow at the earnest entreaty of the president of the senate. The duel will take place at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning at Vincennes.
TKASS-CASPIAN KAILWAT. 'Ldiroojr, July Trsns-Caspian railway is now open to traffic as far as Mero. Roars, Jaly 16. The following are yesterday' cholera returns: Brindise town, 12 new cases and 4 deaths; Brindtsi province, 103 new cases and 46 deaths; Fontana, 53 new cases and 18 deaths; Latiaoe, 23 new cases and 30 deaths; Venice, 1 new case and death; Codigaro, 5 new cases and 3 deaths. F1E5T IOWA DISTRICT SEPUBUCANS.
BoKLUforasr, Jaly- 16. The republi can congressional committee of the First Iowa congressional district met In this city to-day and decided to hold the nominating convention at Columbus Junction September L. A WICKED SHEPHEKD. Tha Wife of a New. oric Pastor Telia Ter rible Stories of tler.Husband'a Wlcked- .5.
Nbw York, July 16. The wifs of Eey. Benjamin Staunton, pastor of the Fort Greene Presbyterian church, a fashionable society in Brooklyn, to-day began suit against her husband for absolute divorce on the grounds of infidelity and inhuman treat ment. In her sworn statement Mrs. Staunton reviews her life with her husband and tells a story that for coarse brutality and lechery takes the edge off the annals of salacious clergymen.
The improper conduct of Mr. Staunton with Mrs. Schufelt, a boarding mistress in East Albany, is given in full, many facta not fit for publication being detailed. 8he tells how she and her husband, accompanied Dy airs. Bcnuieit, went to the council of the North river-' Congregational churches, and how Mrs.
Schufelt was given a room at a hotel, while the pastor and his wue tout rooms at a private She says that durinr the meeting- Mr. Stannton left and went to the hotel to see- Mrs. Schu felt, alleging as an excuse that she waa sick. tie remained witn ner an hour, and then took her to the council. Mrs.
Stannton fol. lewa by giving; in detail other and more pronounced testimony aa to the Infidelity of her husband. The attempt of Mr. Staunton. wnue in cnarge.
oi tne eongregratlon-at Bidgewood haU to lead astray a young and I pretty member of the Sunday-school, is given, uis reiauons win a choir singer, Laidler. are dealt his effort to introduce the woman into his house beinir described. Then follows a pitiful tale of brutal and inhuman treatment, during which, the wife was compelled several times to seek refuge iu the houses of neighbors. 7 Mrs. Staunton aays that daring the time Mrs.
Laidler was an inmate of the house Mr. 8taunton made it a custom to have family prayers and to invoke blessings before eating. This, It Is claimed, be never did unless Mrs; Laidler was present. "Mrs. Staunton acknowledges that she condoned many of the offenses of her husband, hut oniy in we nope oi regaining nis love.
The reverend gentleman's last offense was' the attempt to kill his wife by choking when she muaiy oojectea to tne beautiful soprano re- taction of her brother, who la a wealth resident of Brooklyn. Judee Tennev said In conversation to-day that Staunton was the most impious and brutal wretch that bad ever had tbe temerity to stand in a pulpit ana pretena to- leaa a congregation iu the paths of- righteousness. ATLANTA'S LIQUOR WAB. Kadjees XJrigaUoB to JTollow the prohibit wm novemeac Atlakta, July 18. The Atlanta brew detected by the police Iu the ita officers were at once arrested.
The money (C140.000J which Is invested la the extensive concern came principally from Ohio and Indiana, thus making the case one peculiarly distressing. By popular vote the investment has been practically confiscated. without any means ot redress. The com. pany announced its Intention to proceed with its business and to; rely upon Ita' vested rights.
A spy was pat upon the works and to day for the first time actual delivery of goousr. wss cstspusnea. ine litigation which will grow out of this case will be of the highest interest. Jn that the claim will be made by citizens of another state in the United States court that their property cannot be destroyed by the people of -Atlanta without comDenaa. hrhHioniarfeW almost similar to that of the Kimball house.
i While: the latter establishment was doino- such a rushing business last week a neigh, boring saloon, known as the Big Bonanza, laid in i supply, of ten-ouart buckets, se cured tbe fa*g end of an expiring license and started in on business. While it did not command tbe same attenUon as the Kimball house, ltbad au It could, do In the way of patronage. Last Monday, in order that the colored brethren might not. be 'deprived their rights, a counter was erected, at which they might have their quart pails filled up. The city attempted, to cloaa the whereupon the dealers sought an injunction from udge Clark.
The courtroom jres with wateryyed drinkers, anxious to find out tbe measure of I their, rights. It soon developed that the ire was a dry man. He insisted that I a. a- a -1 r. While tne Whlskv was sold In nnarta.
-vat tha intention snd the set was that It was divided Into drinks In the room in which It was purchased. Therefore.) it was bnt a nivance to beat the law. In deciding the case Judge Clark said he refused the Intone against the city on the ground that the authorities had a right to enforce the nruinance. Aa the -Draorietnra sf Uu Mis AS were twhu ws uquor law viiey nn uavie tvt SBMt aaraie ssm 91 uqiZQX tbat tue uto SPEGJAL SALE IHiiffhams, 5 and 7c. India L-in ens, 101 15c.
Buntings, Nuns' 18c. Silk and Wool, 18c. SDHMER DRESS GOODS One-Half Theae vnoda most so to make room for Call goods. Mail orders eoliclted. G.
CULVER CO. NOTICE V- To Bride Contractor. Healed Droooaala for the following work of tril.iD will be received at the orhoe of J. i nnt. nlark at DikaU MIUltT.
He I In aaid ooontr end state. nntii Aoarast 4, 1888, to be opened on the said 4th it of Angust at Boon of said day ia the oountv nlerk'a omoe of aaid The work to bo done ia ilia oonatroBtlon of the following bridges One A troM bridare, 24 feet lone, two benU of aipl lea, epiles in each' bent, spiles 18 feet lond. On bentaof spiles, 1 In nh hunt inilM 88 iMt bn One bent of spline, 4 apiiea to too bent, tinder VI bridge, spUes SO feet Jonsv" One traetle bridge, 3 bents of Spiles. spiles in each bent. 14 feet Ion.
-bridge 24 feet long. One trestle bridge 48 feat long, benta of Kliilna. I apiiea in each bant, apiiea 13 feet long mnA a. -Mtuut lnn. s- ci.fv 1 One onsen trues 40 feet Ions, benta of piles, 4 epiKW in eaob Dent, apuea JO reel long.
One trxatle "bridge, 18 feet long, 8 benta of mi.Uum a anila. in aanh bent. eotlaa '22 feet lone Ooe trestle bridge, SO 'feet long. benta of Mpilxe. I apiiea in eaoh bent 21 feet long ana In Minh nf t.tienthar benta 2b feet long.
One trestle bridge, 18 feet long. a benta of tA i. a anilea Ineeaoh bent, apiiea 14 feet long. Ooe trestle 18 feet long. 2 benU of apiiea, apilee in each bent, apiiea 20 feet long.
One trestle bridge, 38 feet long, benta of apilja, apiiea In eaoh bent, apiiea Id feet long. One treatle bridge, 64 feet long, I benta of apiiea, 4 splits in each bent, apiiea 82 feet long. One treatle bridge, 82 feet long, benta of epWa. I apiiea in each end bent and 4 apiiea in center bent 20 feet long and in end benta 18 feet One tre.ua Dnage, 18 leet long, i Dents pi tiiameter at the bntt, all flooring to be of firat- -Ihm pine 2 bjr 12, all material need to De and all parts of bridge ezoept apiiea. cap.
unil flour to ba painted with mineral paint and boi led oil, Bjkoh bid filed moat be aooompani'd wUb certified check twrable to the ooontr clerk order the mm of at leaat A90, each ekeck to be raknrnad if bidder enters into eontract with rood eeoority for ita performance, also in oaaa contract be not awarded to bidder, otherwise the ame to be forfeited. Eaoh bid moat alao be ao- nnmnaniad with namea of good and anfnoiem en retina, to tha satis (action of the undersigned fur the performance of the eontract. The right la reserved to reject any and all bids. Each bid to be accompanied by plans and apeclflcationa. JOHN BOliEB, WM.
BROWN. A. J. MYERS. Owintr rtemmiaalonera of aaid County of Dakota, Dakota Cm July 8, 1888.
Kotlo. to Con tractors. Notice-ia hereby given that sealed proposal, for the erection of a two-story and seven- room one aenooi-nonae on iota ana in lilork 11 in oioas Oity east addition will be ra-1 reived bv the Indeoendxnt distriot of Biooz Citv. at the oftioe of U. McNeil, secretary, until 8 o'clock p.
M.j Julr21, which hour tha bids will be ntiened. Pians and SDeoihcations mar be eeen at the oftioe of J. W.Martin, architect. The fmrtr receiving the contract will ba required to give bond, with satisfactory security, in one-half the amount of the oontract. The board beeerve.
uis rigm to rejwet anj ana au M. O'co*kKOB, Cras. Brick, W. K- Winn. SohooUhoaee Committee.
in ii i 1 i ji i i Xotlesl to ContssMstors. Notloe i. hereby given that sealed proposals for lie erection -of a two-etorv. fonr-room brick i I 1 I 1 1 111 ft reoeivxti by the nnderaigned at hi. otHoe in Mia- valley until ooiook r.
M. July 1U. lmn, The contract to be let to the lowest responsible biii.ixr. fions ana apeoinoationa may be seen at the o)H'- of Dr. M.
J. Chaoman. in Miaaouri Va le. The board reaervee the riaht xo rajaot inr or hmnrMnrr of the Board of Director. Independent isi.i.rini aiiaMmn vauer.
urns. All Interested Parties are i Invited to Inspect my i Stock of FURNITURE PRiOEJJflOW As at the Present time. GEO, II. HOWELL, 319 321 Foirtt SL SIOUX IOWA. SIOUX CITY Omnibus HaokfLine falls loft at the Hubbard Hon offioe.and at vur ouioa opposite Union depot, promptly attended to.
Tat.rrHOHiS: Offioe, No. 6.. Bealdenoe, Ne. 80. Flrst-Class Hacks for Balls Parties FOYE KARDIN.
-FRAJiTK A. FliINT, Bridircwatef. McCook Oak. eel Ktte, Xoan and Collection Aavnt. Joatle ot Uie feeoe for Bridawwatar and SloUaok Co Mmrmxnm imuou tor aale oa Cavarsble torms.
Colleetiona a apaeialty, and will renwive prompt attention. WiU pay taxes and car for i BOiweaideat land, Correapondeane SwUoited. Brfdgwwatei; Dakota, UNION MEAT. MARKET WALLACE: LONG, Prop. Dealer in FltESII AND CUBED MEATS.
fiah. Poultry and Game In i I I it in any Market East or West JANDT TOMPKINS. SEPT. 1st. B.
COHEN, Pawn Ticket Broken 7 4 IO FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Money Loaned on Chattel Sflcnrity. Always on hand a large line of Gold and Silver en. wucD nan uuun psysaa ana xorxeuea aSMl will basold at agraat aacrifioa. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry if BEPAIBED and WAERAHTED.
AXD MAfTfTTrTH WORKS; Mannfaotmets of Wremrht Inn Veneaa avut Crestinsa, Iron Doors, Shutters, Smoke Stacks Bedateeda etc and deelera in ail kiiuis at Cut Creetinsaand Wood Fences. Gas and Steam Cltuns. lorresrxmoence solicited. J. 6.
BBACN, Msunr. Q5 Peart Street. t. O. Bom 99.
BLACK HILLS. RAPID.CJTY, Dakota. A. Q. McSHANE.
Eeal Estate City Property. Improved and TJnimprvyed P. lands bousht and Sold. Correspondence Solicited. INTERMEDIATE CONNECTION I in the great throngh lias hats sag the NORTH AND.
SOUTH Familiarly known as tha Ottumwa Koute!" The travellna; publio eoneede thfa to be sraj KOLTJfi between St. Paul or Minneapolis And 5t. Kansas City And sJI Points 8outh, The. Great Boute For DistrfbntJoa of Travel -East andWest, Asst. ea all Tnmk Lanea Ini i (vmnentiona at Junction.
rHatinna I TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY 2 FTJTJ.SfAW fiXKEPSSa. Tarome-fc Tlekata ts an Ijayortaat FwnaSav ASi'TOB TICKETS T1A 'z The Central Iowa Railway. B. S- MoMTJBBAY. G.
P. Xi A. X. L. DUDLEY.
Superintendent. WHT BB WITHOUT THB KINO OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS .1.. iiii. fiwvii. 5truuui.
VlBIOVS. 4 1 vuvTfl r.r JOSS UaTWaSXI, YfvfTiTtif tn nsnsrsVniiwijT 1 st Printing, Send fbr fHtrif1 to a i ill; I 1 1 1 tT3 5" JBBSa t3jH-S to Mtf of ACCURACY. TiVTiTj Pompiil Land," and lying between tbe states of Kansas and Texas. The party did not look very formidable and. it seemed as If American, well supplied with ammunition, could have cleaned out all ten of the-bucks.
Some of them wore high felt hats, high-topped- brogau boots, white breeches, white shirts w.hiclilLun down outside ot their breeches and striped shirts. The only difference between the squaws and the bucks was the length of hair which the squaws boasted. All of them were the color of the skirts of a new fair leather saddle, but thev differed in their costume. hom*o baa American costumes complete, others had the garage mode of dress, but tbe majority had a comnromise betweeu the two. In looking at them no one could see why such specimens of humanity should outdo the United States armv and keep a large section of country in dread by their depredations.
SPIRIT LAKE Likb, July Id.Special to The Journal: A copious shower hss -finally visited this section and the farmers are much encouraged- Small grain is a much better crop than was first reported, and the prospects for corn are excellent. Indications point to the attendance of an immense crowd at the annual regatta which wIl be held here next Tuesday. Boat crews will be present from Cedar Rapid, Des Moines, Ottumwa, Burlington, McGregor, Dubuaue and other cities. Mr. C.
H. Ayers, who cut his throat with a razor about ten days ago. while temporarily insane, is likely to die at any moment. He was a very public-spirited citizen, and his sad ending is greatly regretted by all. sak nu.Ntrsro stkeet-car tkike.
8aw Fbascisoo, July IB. The strike of 300 car drivers and conductors inaugurated yesterday assumed a serious aspect last night. The North Beach and Mission road. fearing trouble: stabled their cars before oark. The city railroad continued to run their cars, but soon after dark about 4,000 people gathered on Mission street, between Fourth and Sixth, and saluted the company's cars with stones And otherwise tried to.
Stop the cars. Three cars were seized and oue up set across the tracks. The police were at Drat unable to cope with toe erowa, out with the aid ot reinforements succeeded in dis persing it. The police were then stationed at each corner to prevent the crowds gather- lne. Four rioters were arrested.
The cause of the Strike, as alleged by the men, is be cause of their being Knignta of Labor. XDUCATIONAi ASBOCIATIOJf. Topxka, Kan July Iff The e4ectiou of officers of the National Educational assocla- tlon for the ensuing year touk place to-day. The following were chosen, in pursuance of nominations made by the committee Thursday afternoon: President, W. E.
Sheldon, of Massachusetls; secretary, J. M. Canfield, of Kansas treasurer, E. W. Hewitt, of Illiaois; Vice-presidents, Mrs.
Delia LI Williams, of Ohio: Henry Sabin, of Iowa; A. x. Boylm, of Massachusetts Mis Florence E. Hol- brook, of Illinois; Aaron 3ore. of Colorado: Hattie G.
Thomas, of Warren Eaton, of Louisiana; W. It. Garrett, of Ten- nessee; Julius u. iecher, of Virginia; Mrs. M.
Stone, of Connecticut: Miss Ella Cal kins, of York; Joseph -of lex as. K- OF P. ELECTION OF OFFICE as. Touoitto, Jaly 16. The election ot officers of the supreme lodge of tbe world Knights of Pythias to-day, resulted aslollowB: Supreme chancellor, Howard Douglass, of Cincin nati; supreme vice-chancellor, Wm.
Ward, New Jerseys supreme prelate, Dr. King, Toronto, re-elected; supreme keeper of recorua, js, uowau, oi Bt. 1-ouls, re-elected supreme muier oi me exenequer, j. wiuey, i Wilmington, Del. -supreme secretary of endowment, Frank H.
Nelson, of Washing-ingtou, D. re-elected supreme master- at-arms, una. F. Bragg, of Maine; supreme lunar Kiiaru, aooen xxewaii, or. Arxansat; supreme outer guard, John W.
Thompson, WashlnRton, re-elected. The band com. (Kutm aiu am come on, 19 mot( ei ue banda had laft for home with their divisions. 1 IRISH RATIONAL LtACinc. vLrwoorjr, July 16 A dispatch was forwarded to-day from the president of the IrlsMJfatioiial Magneto flen.Kerwin, New Tork, directing htm to eonvene meeting-of Kjeouetuen act as commissioners to receive tne eeiegauon xrom tbe national league in Ireland oa their arrival iu New York, and accompany them to- the convention In Chi.
csgo. Among the gentlemen named are the I mayor ox ew xork, mayor of Boston, mayor Brooklyn, mayor of Philadelphia -and Vica-Presldeat Bev. D. Treasy, and the exe- vuuve kwhuhk aeven oz toe league. WHOLESALE P0t05lKG.
Mattooit, July 10. Awholesale poi soning of tea party i took place at the residence of Wiley, In last evening. Among the refreshments was a liberal supply oi chicken salad, and nearly all who lartooBi it were seriously poisoned. All doctors of that city faaro si dps been kept busy sttending the patiects. At Ibis hour are reported out srf danger- but Mrr and I Mrs.
C. Crebes. ra. 8 M. Lrnch, iss i Fannie Hutchison, F.
M. lxjk and J. uavut. IOWA KXIGHW OF LABOR. Vxdar RAFIP3, 16 The lows I Knights of Labor elected aa state master workman Professor M.
Ik Wheat, of Colfax; secretary. Benson, of Grand i Junction; State Thomas uaveupvrv. xne next place oi meeting be at Marahalltowo. A large 'mass meeting in the park this evening was ad Oressed by State Lecturer J. K.
wOTertn i 5 .1 i BASTlthfY CASfBaXL DTIVfi-r -Jiiw jury 19 It la stated at the eroomlogdale as-ylum, wlicre Butler Cama. rs mat the playwright's con. very low ana the physicians hare wn up all "ope" 01 1)0'''K his Lfe. -i FAlAUHl vvi, ti. Jflnr ToBK 18- The total number of gusinese failures occurring in the United m4 Canada for the seven days is I TO-DAY'S WATirE0.
ash ikbtos, Jaly 17. Indications: For BUghUy cooler, generally fair Weather I varl.hh, 7 iiJU JCTTT-W 7,. ZZZZr weather, variable t. BMPHAJSlZIIte WITH HIS FIST the Indignant denial and defiance he hurled at hie antagonist. There was.
every reason to believe that if interference had not come in the ahaoe of Mr. Paysou. who sought to oonr oil on the troubled waters, that sangnlnary personal combat would have resulted. Both of the members are of powerful physique and bear the reputation of men reaav at ail times to aeiena toemseivcs iu fitting' manner. Mr.
Cobb stands six feet and over in his shoes and is of proportionate breadth, but is somewhat at a disadvantage on tha score of ao-e. belnir in the neierhbor- hood of 58 or 60 veara old. Mr. Laird ia but 37 years old, with a girth of chest that would ornament an athlete and a fiery, impetuous temper. On the other hand be is also sllvhtlv lama.
Neither of the members are willing to make a statement at this time, and the probable upshot of the, encounter is a matter ox speculation among men umvuu members. i The opinion expressed In some quarters is mat tne nouse naa oeen outrageu. or vuo i- fray and that it Is a fitting sur-J for investigation by that body, but a majority of the memr hold th.t the encounter did not occur on hold that as the encounter did not occur oq tbe floor of the house it is in no wise con- cerned in it. I CAP1TAI. NOTES.
VBTOD MKSIOW BILtS. WAsHiwOTOif, July 1ft Eepresentatie Morrill, of Kansas, from the committee on invalid pensions, to-day reported bsck the bill granting an increased pension to John Farrls. of Missouri, with a recommendation that it be passed over the president's veto- Representative Conger reported back with a recommendation similar to that made in the above-mentioned case a bill granting a pen. ion to David T. Elderkln, of Iowa.
The same action was taken fat the case of Sarah Ann Bradley. The president vetoed this bill on the ground that the husband did not die of disability contracted in the service, but the committee does not regard that fact as esential. and holds that evidence that the claimant is dependent Is sufficient to war rant the allowance of the claim. Represen tative JMlstury will present the report in this case. OOST BTODORB tbtjxtoh's casb.
The president has issued an order In the case of Commodore w. r. rut ton, which he says: ''I rearet tbe bsrdship en tailed an old officer, and. while of the opin ion that relief must come to him, if at all, through legislative action, am also or tne opinion that his case may be properly com mended to the zavorabie conaiaeration oi eons-reea." Commodore Troxton was com Inated for promotion to rear admiral, but was retired as commodore before the senate acted upon the nomination. jtaw ckuisbrs.
The secretary of the navy has decided to construct a new cruiser on the plans and de. signs of the Nanlwa Kan, recently built I SnWlVaWsla SVUU wUVtUSI VMM -SlSwUBJ Vt VUO lkU reaa-oi conitructlon. CONORKSSIONAI. 8BSATB. WASHijfOTOK, July IS.
The house bill In I creasing the pension of John Ryan, and the senate bill granting a pension to James Koyes were taken up and passed. The next I bill passed was a house bill granting a pension of 125 monthly to Miss Mary A. Thomas, Who had acted as a volunteer army nurse and superintendent of nurses at Frederick, Md. r. -After ten more" pension bills were passed the senate resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill, reading of the bUl, with the original amounts reduced 25 per cent, was proceeded with.
The reading was temporarily inter rupted and a message from the house pre sented, insisting on its disagreement of three or four amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. The former conferees were reappointed, and the reading or the river ana harbor- bul was resumed. Mr. Logan moved to increase tbe appro priation for Improving the harbor at Chi cago from $75,000 to 1150,000, and argued in support of his In comparison with other harbors much less important and not requiring ao much work, be thought the committee was not treating Chicago with rairaess. bm ZV" any between Messrs.
Logan and Edmunds. in which each cast some ridicule on the other. Mr.Kdmunds alluded to Mr. Log-anas always having a chip on each ahoulder, and coa- traatea tne social cnaracter or with tbe anarchiat element of its population. Mr.
Logan, while admitting that -there were some people in Chicago who were not very law abiding, ueniea mat any oi them were so pestiferous" as the senator from Vermont waa in tne senate. The amendment waa rejected Mr. Veat moved to Increase the amtronrla. tion Tor tne Missouri river irons 375.uuo to 1500.000, and argued in support of the mo tion. The amendment was rejected SO to 0.
Mr. Vest moved to Increase the appropria tion for the Mississippi river from the pasaea io uairo xrom et.osuu to vjfiou.uuu. The amendment was tabled 2V to 19 The committee amendment reducing the appropriations 25 per cent, waa then agreed Bi to 1. Tbe bill then passed 43 to 14. ube aenate then took up the naval appro priation bill.
.41 The amendments warn -all seTeea to and the bill paaatd, and the senate auiuoxnea. 4 BOOB. yrasauiorov. iiuiy is -in nouse re. sumea consideration of the conference port on the legislative appropriation bill and was agreed to, thus disposing of so insny or tne smenaments in dianute aa were agreed to by the conference Mc Caouon moved that tbe hooae recede from its disagreement to tbe senate amend.
raent providing an increase of. clerical force inscivu seivice cumuussion. A creed to yeas isa, nsjs 111. air. hsuod men eaiiea rne veto mes on the bill granting a pension to Eliza A.ace.
la this case majority of the committee i a fl nor of tbe In i 0 owner and Thiinderhu I maining an inmate of the clergyman's am. which he left four months ago. On the night I "rr owner na thunderbolt, I r. immediately after this act Mrs. Staun-befora the bomb was cncr'r a purse of t40O, Daisy I ton left the parsonage and sought the pro- he was at the hall where the society usually met.
i xn answer to an advertisem*nt in the Arbeiter Zeitung, about seventy or eighty noes war present, xne wiineee was cnair-man. Fischer and Eggle were present. They discussed the killing of he men at McCor- mick'a and what should be done the next few days. Eagle introduced resolutions that if there should be an encounter with the po nce mere snouia oe meetings at various places aid the i strikers. The word published in--- the --Arbeiter Zeitun '-was to be the signal for I the meetings.
If there should be a disturb ance, they were to meet in Wicker park, armeu. liicu a committee was appoiniea to watch movements ia tbe city tad report if aoythlneT happened, and, if: riot should occur; we should storm the police stations and cut the telegraph wires, then shoot down everything that came- against us. Then, wnen one pouce station was stormed, they snouia uu ae same wim otners, mowing down all that came. They were to com mence' at the station oa North avenue, Ensrle said there would be bombs thrown In the stations. Nothing wa said In themeetlnir where' the plan originated.
It was decided call a meeting of workingmen next day, the evening. Those present were not to participate in the ttaymarket meeting. Only the committee was to be there. If they should come down upon the police, then the militia or whatever should come against them. ne witnees saia: "we also thought mat me nre aeparunent snouia oe aissDiea.
First we were to attack the Worth avenue police I station, then the next one as fate would have it. THB TUM TO ATTACK tn POUCB STATIONS was to; prevent the police coming to the aid there should be a light. We all thought mere oe a nsjnt ana so calculated. The plan was adopted with the understand. log that every group, should act according to the general plain Those present were from all groups from all parts the city.
The same programme was to be carried out In every part of the eity. There was nothlnr said about Haymarket, It was expected that the police should get, to Haymarket. --Only If the strikers were attacked then we should shoot the police. In case -of an attempt to disperse the meeting should simply strike them down how ever we best could, with bombs or whatever would be at our disposal. One or two from each group-were to compose the committee be sent to Haymarket." They were to observe the movements not only in Haymarket, in different parts of the city, and if a conflict should happen then they should report to us.
If It happened in the day time, tbey should cause the publication of tbe word 'ruhue. If ia the evening or night should report personally to the mem. berseimeir xueworawas I A SIOHAL TO MIST was only to be Inserted in the news. 1 49 1 Fourths. i PERKINS BROS.
Slam i Telepheae S4 GE0RGEA W. KELSEY. Tqcal an! liistriiEeiital liistilictioii Ktudia, Cor. Ninth and Vira-inla -'ipa Uraan Stadmte have toe Use a tin wm vifiar- sage veta llasazlnes, aiTASie, TireFiraical 1 stjle and at lowest rritea papers If a revolution occurred. Fischer Cony.
-I rerilu Errs Efczs ivg.
