Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 April 1889 — Page 1
Circulates Amntf tk$i And is Raid by Eve? A REPUBLICAN jgAPEB DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP SONBOE COUNTY. sloobonqtoiv, wax
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& ant; ah. bond MM HaatM at KM. IfcT ertaB pesnoas out. told trnoafotd; as intaMowiamlBa lorel b4 red. Bees roees of summer tk:. sua overhead: ' Chiim esMbe bluebell, rina ox. t load erd etev, Blweametb.1 Sbaeometat My darltagianearl Sprhsg up to welcome her, clow-He as, sweat, Bewd to her footsteps and Mas her sghtfset i Twins erer her pathway tby Sugars, on. tnr Breathe tQ her, sweet-scented tasesls of pine! Blend oar -air, and lis etowetoamrdear: . J H - -Hi The Victim of CSromnstantial Evidence. '
CKAPTEB' llf' nomnor muu , Lcora, who waited oa ifce people in - tlta. strange tenement Id whioh Lola aadhor father lived, was surprised to seethe jOTngUdy,to wfconushe seemed to be -saaeh attached, florae home so - earfr. ' YetLeezawm too good semnt to express her euriisAj in words; Seeing her anyious exprosskm, Lola Mid, vi& aflaoted cheerfulness: ' "I hTO left t school for the pree- - cLees. How is father ?' "He appears well, 119 lady. I saw him few minutes ago when tike mes-l-senger bioagfat hm ther stracge paekage, said Leeia. "X strange package, Xsseaa?? "Tea, my tady. -WhowMityvl- -; ... -IdoMit knowi" "I ahaU soon barony cariosity trratifled, " said Lola, ascending- the stairs, apjwhich Jraa had preceded her. Is going to her own qnarters she had to pass Madame Berger's apartments, - and she was not a little fwrprised to find that lady ud the lair Elisabeth standing in the door. Iran hod hurriedly told his mother and siatr of Iiola's fresh troubles, and the kind-hearted .ladies, were, waiting to eonuole with her. t' They kissed her, anid as Madame Merger drew her in andohhed the door, ji she a&id : - .- ' , "My poor child, there- ia .a higher ' king them the Czar; looltUpy kwk "trpl" jwv Jt hao-aot. losj-Aeary saidliola. "K driven to it, I can raise- enongh
Paris, and there we can . least lire, and in addition to bring, be free." ' Make .Eo plana now, my eh3d," - said Madam Berger. "And believe this," said EUsahetb, ooming over and - encircling Lola's neck with her ronnd, white arms "that so long as we have a loaf and a roof they are yours ndyonr father's. They caUMtkoepa eroshed forever. Our day is coming, Lola; take oourage from the thonght that oiur dayfa ooBung.'' B most eomeaooBV" said tie gloomy : Ivan, "or I shaU think this an eternal night of affliction." "And what roaaon did tiiey assign far thiaeroel ak? naked Madam Ber gK" : 7 " ' " "STone,'' replied Lab. ' Tfow were you-informed?" By tiiat monster, Count Linwold. He met me with a bow and a stereo- : ped smile, and aaid, Misa Miss Maw.' I prompted htm by saying. """SilyeeXiHga Msa Pabski;! regret to have to inform, you that by orderofhta Imperial Mi jBB-Tanorder that hex highness the Princess 6ag mar-eonears m your services as voder " governess to the royal children are dispensed with from this time on.' " With inimitable action and intonation, Lola rendered the voice and manner of. Count Linwold, so that for the moment all forgot their aorrow sad actually laughed. "As I descended the great stairs," oontinaed Lola, "I saw your friend, Count Orloff, to whom I hurredly explained my trouble, and the Boble geutlemau looked for the momeot like a Khflmt," "If he were one," growled IvaHj "I should Ok him better. "Klinaheth could not like. him better," said Lola, gayly, no matter what hewas; f-' Elizabeth blushed, and Lola, leaving ft good impression of her spirits behind her, went to seek her father. General ' Pulaski wait snaattwedaad delighted to see his daughter sr soon. Whfle he was by no nean an imbecile, he never asked Iter about, hez worker remuneration, though she, like the loving, dutiful daughter that she was, never had secret from him, unless it might be her love fox General PaaL. and thia she hardly dare to thick of heraell "I have been mneh perplexed, Lola, " - anid tlie old gileman,' taking a large wallet from tine table. "This, with an unsigned uote, was brought by a man, who left ami harried off without a word. . "What is ft r-asked Lola, in astonishment. "Money," rejiied her father. "Moiiwyr : "Aye, -five tlionaaad rabies," said fheeld man. Lola glanoed at the bank bills which her father held before her gaae, but she did not attempt to count the money she did not even touch H. "Too do not seem to be delighted, Lola," he said, as if he wen hurt by ."We need money very much," she aid, in her quiet way, "and this, dear father, would make us comparatively riehif it were ours. Where is the note that you asy accounmnied it?9 ttsre is," said her father, "but it contains neither date nor signature." Lola took the note from the bid man's hands, and read as follows: Count Mi PoJmM 0 wsnav : Hokomed 8m I send herewith Ave thousand rablsp If I made it a thocsand times asBMh,Ieoclii not repaj- the debt I owe yon. Do not refuse this with (he (bought mat ft is sicker a gift or cfawitrto von; it is neither, The money Is rhjbfiy yoats. If too doubt :t you aaw onivjo reeas me maursooa Th nftj, wmthmi wr)Bn HM, is .n
AWSHlp A.&183K. iBLOQMI3(nX)N, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,
issasftsnia the days of rortjtpresperity, when the poor never left vourjasHe gates empty-handed, and then thtajonat oue of these good deeds was broad oast upon the waters which has retarnKlr vou after many days. ; - , i - But I will not &: you to ,jeU 'any ot your gvod ieedn. tpc men iikeext-da not remenAer sack thins. 'PS- ' Tf ma vr.it T would tfttcsend voa thte part of your property i( aj'tooBjioW aSordit. ' . It yon refese it. give it to ttto poor, ror any attempt to diseoyer me at t-oButwHl be neavatuoa;. .. HuMosit to say, that I wayashaU be, your warm Meadl-i'' d oil read this over alom tot so much to fam; th the contents ato d;OU.t, if e, the sendor by the T5tti.. -. . ' pre was nothing officiftt)j)out-the ; the envelope was 4t ten ono,Q handwriting waa-.-a that ih,vflowing kind which cferka dcin, and nobles never can acquire. 4w long has this been here?" id Lola. -About an honr, less psriaps. Do a know, Lola, I think tAine of the Young ' mett whom I started in business long ago," said General Pulaski, eagerly, for, from his daughter's manner, he was afraid she ,would refusSj. 1 ' "I hope m;. Bark! what noise is that?" She hastily concealed the letter and wallet under a cushion on a chair near by, and turned to the door. "Men, soldiers!" replied her lather, as the clatter of arms and the rhythmic step of trained men could be heard on the stairs, leading up from the lower, hell. Lola was about to open the ioor. Her heart told her that these were police after herself or Ivan Berger, but oust as her hand was on the latch a harsh double knock as if made by .the hilt of a sword, sounded on the other side." She stepped back and called out: "Contain." The door opened and in marched twelve armed men, with a subordinate officer at their head. "Who are you," demanded Lola boldly, "and why come yoa here?" "We are soldiers," replied the officer, "and we come by order of the Czar." Whettodo?" "To find one John Pulaski, a re turned exile. . "I am John Pulaski" said the eld soldier, ooming forward and facing the "John Pulaski," said the officer. readhur from a paper- which he took from his belt, "I am commanded by my general to arrest you." To arrest me, . repeated tne uonnt. "That is my order." "And who crave the order?" asked Lola, stepping between her father and the officer. "It came from the Emoeror. I tresume; I am sure that it waa handed to by uenerat Paul, saul the officer. CHAPTEK nrmszKsss, "And General Paul sent yon here?" aafd Lola, to the omoerin command of the guard. '.: ' ' ' ' . . - "wif das 'ol the secret service. said the man, "but I guess he has to do as he is told, 4ike the reBt of us," - Qeneral Pulaski, dune overcome with the shock, dropped into a chair, and covering his face with his trembling hands, he swayed his body back and forth, as if to still his emotion.. Had these men 00 rue to arrest Lola, she would have beon comparatively oafan : certain it is. she would not have lost that presenee) of mind that always distinguished her:1. jBt nnwuoia was utnnoratrnoK. The aBnauncement that General Paul was a party to her father's arrest out the last piece off solid earth from under her feet, and he was adrift and being swept into an awful maelstrom, A frenzy took the place of her habitual calmness, and thrusting her hand mto her breast, she clutched the hilt of the Nihilist dagger and shouted outi - : "Back, miscreant! back, tool of the heartless tyrant, and do not dare to toaolt a hair of that old man's head!'' The officer stepped back. For years it had been his duty, by the Csar's command, to drag innocent men from the bosom of their families. to part lovers, and to tear the strong arm of tne son from about the widowed mother whose sole support he was, and consign him to a dungeon preparatory to his exile. ' Sut familiarity with Buttering does not always breed contempt. it intensities ge.a)rons natures. . It makes more susceptible quick sympathies. "I am not to blame," said the officer, with .unexpected emotion. -Mot to Ditmar cnea lxua. "Are yen not- tee tool ot these inhuman monsters?" "If X refuse to obey, it would mean poverty to my family, and the prison and knout for myself. " "Ana you ao tus innuman worn, lor bread?" she asked, with madness and "No, not for bread; for life. What if I refused? A- million of n-en, less considerate, my lady, are ready to take my place. Your father, I have heard," said the officer, turning to the old man, "was once a -gallant soldier; ask him and he will tell you that I most obey at the peril ot my life." The officer's words touched General Pulaski, and at the name "soldier," all his manliness was stirred up. "This man is not to blame, he said to his daughter. "He is simply doing his duty. Duty has been a precious word to' you and me, Lola, and we must not eheek it in another." On hearing this, the officer and his guards sainted, and Lola's hand fell from her breast and hung nervously by her side. "I will go with yon," said the General to his guards. "It may be that the charge against me will be easily explained, and that 2 shall be released at once;" "Where ate yon to take him to?" asked Lola, somewhat calmer, for she felt the fores of her father's reasoning. "To the Neva prison," replied the officer. "Then I shall go with him," she-said, putting on the cloak and hood she had taken oft "It would be better that yon remain here, my lady; jon would nt be admitted. And again, yon could do no good. My ordors are to treat the prisoner with all consideration. He will not even have to walk, as a sleigh has been sent to the door for him. " Though the officer's words did not reconcile Lola to the awfal separation, they recalled her to a sense of her own duty in the case. she hastily picked a saohell with mu1i fijtlM u liAr -fothnl -armtlfl vutsul at once and asked tbe officer to take cliAFge of it. "I may say my lady sajdehe officer
i'as ke opsne:?-do preparatory to!',sder of the Czar another sleigh
marchwg out withrii prisoner, "that youwfli' boat Mbeiqt.:to call on your father to-morrow bw-it "jrH bu fisat nscessarjfto get m it. . I .'Proh f;fUouv .piget- .it?" asked ''From General 'he replied. ;;a.'he old man ; out inn arms end caugKt ;2A.;ttt;fii kissed hor.---?Sv :h&?$ i;rbreaat and l.ta - s,ijiJ8.JJaMkjE aha clung its& v-rraa:?! T"' ut griMlunqR;h(5tg-Mp ilaxod, Iter ids dnxpeffiMMLai deathly etprescame over .hi fsoa. - - She would hne 'fallen had sot the ier, who wasimt -too familiar with scene s, canght her in his strong tains and gently placed her in a chi.ir. 'Maaam nerger ana jmizaDeiiU appearing in the door at that moment, the officer told them to care far Lola, and then marched away, with his ld prisoner. ' . : -"
Uadam B-arger ana AHIffflUgiLte! ciM8ahwm---fop;Eola' laelea tffwrS;
dead rosbed to her aid; but loug before they had restored her to consciousness her father and his captors were gone. Like a jbmnted animal, Ivan, .Berijerwas always on the watch. The instant he heard the polios at the door and he was the first to h Bar them, he very naturally believed that they were after him, and with the lightness of a shadow, and the speed o:! a startled efg, he whispered a word to his mother and sister and started out. Like many other Nihilists, he was an adept in sadden disguises. - As he flew down the back stairs, he turned his. coat inside out, reversed his hat, and as he did so the long hair raid beard of a majik fell over his fsoe. The man at tbe head of the stiiira was younjr, tall and handsome. The matt who shuffled out the buck door, though not what might bo called old, was a common laborer, with the heavy step and ungraceful gait of one whose elasticity had been crashed by great labor and heavy burdens. With some haste, yet not enough to attract the attention of the few people he met, Ivan . went round to the front of the house where some of the mounted, police were guarding a sleigh .nd holding the horses -of those who had gone inside. He mingled with the crowd that gathered on - the other side of she street, 1 their curiosity excited to leiirn who it was that had excited the anger or suspicions of the Czar in the gloomy house across the way. Ivan heard muttered curses, the very lowness of the tones in- which they were delivered adding to their intensity, and showing the smoldering hate for the tyrant in the great heart of the working people. As he listened, his attention was attracted to two men talking in a doorway behind him. He recognissed the voices as those of Peter the student and Dr. Mulek. but he was far too shrewd to confirm with his eyes the evidence of his ears. To avoid being understood by the rabble., afeput ..them, the men spoke in French. : Ivan understood them as well as if they talked Bussian. "Who can the police be after ?" asked Dr. Mulek. "I shouldn't wonder it it was Lola. An arrest usually follows a dismissal." said Peter. "You think, then, she is snspcoted?" "No doubt of it, Doctor. "I don't. . I think it has Iteen dis covered in the palace that the Grand Duke Alexis is making love to her, so the Czar sent her off," said Dr. Mulek, with the confidence of a men who was very- sure of what he was saying. v "Nonsense 1 11 the Czar arrested every pretty woman his royal, relatives make lore to, the jails of St Peters burg would be full 01 them. ' By St. Peter!' I should not be surprised if they were after Ivan Beiger. Ah, the forty-eight hours are up, and he has not kept his word. I thought the fel low had nerve, but he is a coward. At Fetor's words, Ivan half turned to knock the slanderer down, but checking himself in the act, he bit his lips and fastened his. eyes on the house across the way. , The curiosity of the people was soon gratified, The jingle of scabbards and the measured steps of armed men came from the stone stairs through the open door, and then appeared the police with the old white-haired man the returned exile, in their midst. "Pulaski of Warsaw I " gasped the crowd. They knew of the gallant Pole; his name as a lover of the people was familiar to them, and now their hearts went out to him, and had there been a leader who could show them hope of success they would have gone to the rescue of the noble old man. General Pulaski held his head erect and walked with a firm, resolute step, that surprised Ivan even mora than it did the other on-lookers. The officer and his prisoner entered a sleigh; the soldiers mounted, drew their swords, as if the General was a most desperate character, and forming on either side, they dashed away in the direction of the Neva prison. Mtill the crowd did not leave, Imt remained, looking at the bouse as if fascinated. "Hal" exclaimed Peter, the student, "that settles it. That will rouse Ivan Berger if anything can." "Why so?" asked Dr. Mulek, "He is ft great admirer of the ld man." What if he is?" "He also knows by whose order i he arrest was made." "It was made by order of the Czar," said Dr. Mulek. "Oh, everything in Russia is said to be done by order of the Czar ; bat yon know and I know, and Ivan Berber must know, that these men are under tbe command of .General Paul, i.nd that they are carrying out Ids orders. But let us get back to the hospital," said Peter, taking his friend's arm. "First, I must see Lola." "But why, Doctor?" "I want to find ont how she take3 it, and then," said the Doctor, with a sly wink, "the visit will give mo a chance to see the fair Elizabeth." The two men walked across "the street, and Ivan watched them till the weeping Leeza closed the front door behind them. Ivan's first impulse was to follow these men, whom be had now good reason to think doubly dyed traitors, but again resisting tho impulse, which if carried out might lead to trouble, he turned into the by streets and, by a short cut, hastened to the gloomy Neva prison. He succeeded in reaching there just as General Pulaski was alighting from the slehrh 1 As the prisoner was entering the gloomy portal, that bad shut out the world bum many a washed life by
Orove rapidly up, and from it Dghtea General Paul. The young soldier looked pale and
tronbled as, ignoring me salute 01 me oldiora he strode into the prison, M' CHAPTER XI. v . THUJXUNQ MEEXIK(K Count Pulaski was conducted to a desk in large gloomy room, where a swarthy ('bearded giant sat with a ponderous book before him, in which he ehlared the names and records of the prisoners. :Your name?" said Che man, shoofcuipf gl:wce at the Count. "John Pulaski, Count of Warsaw," was the reply, in firm tones. "Howold?" "Fifty-one," responded the Count. "Fifty-one!" repeated the swarthy giant, with A skeptical glanoa at thb i prisoner. "That ifcmy aca." v, ! "Twenty years in the quarries of Siberia," said the Count, grii. ly, Swouldaae the youngest if it did not '"kiU him." . ' "Where were you born?" "in Warsaw. "Married or single?" The Count's voice became husky as he tried to answer, but controlling the feelings called up by the question he said: "Siberia did not kill me, but it killed (he wife 1 left behind me." "Yon are a widower, then?" "Iam." "What is the charge against John Pulaski ?" asked the man at the desk, turning to the officer who had brought the prisoner in. "I do not know the charges," said the officer. "I was directed to make the am st by General Paul " "And General Paul," said the young soldier, coming forward, and taking off his hat when Count Pulaski's eyes fell on him, ''simply carried out the orders of theOzar." "And you are Prince Paul of Moskeva?n asked the Count, his form straightening up, and a burning light ooming into his eyes, "I an so called," said the General, respectlully. "And twenty-two years ago your father -,faa Governor of Warsaw V "He was," stammered tbe young General. "It is fitting," said the old man, with indescribable bitterness, "that the son should strike the last blow at a life which tae perjured father cursed!" "If in my power," said General Paul, with mi ,rked huminity and respect, "I would undo the deeds of my father, for the have cursed my life as well as yours." : " Tbii looks like it, " said the Count, wit h I litter dmile. "I an not to blame. Curse me, if you will, for it is said that the sins of the fail era shall be visited on the children, b at permit me to show my sin-, ceiity ty doing all I can to make your stay he re comfortable st leastj aWh;' am I brogfcv hre et all 9 asked 1 he old man, somewhat softened, for in Ihe young soldier before him he saw a true man, if all his experience of men wiire not at fault. "Thutldonotknow." "Hav e "you no suspicion ?" "N01 e that I can utter hora I have ordered the best apartment in the prison to la prepared for your use. Let us go t dere, where we can talk further, " ssid tha General. A ditty-looking, low-browed fellow, who hf d all the appearance of a deputy hangmitu, appeared at this juncture, and rat tling a bunch of keys, that was fastened to his belt, to attract attention to him telf, he bowed very low be "ore General Paul, and asked: "Excellency, the apartment you ordered for the prisoner is ready; shall I conduct him thither?" General Paid nodded, and the man with th e keys, taking up Count Pulaski's sachel which one of the soldiers had brought in from the sleigh, led the way through a great oaken door that was half covered over with rusty iron knobs. Along gloomy corridors, np cold, massive stone steps, down into hollows made by the feet of dead prisoners, and pttst cells that looked like death vaults, the turnkey led Count Pulaski and the General. Near the top and front of the building he opened a door with one of the many keys carried at his belt, and they entered a large, well-furuished apartment, heated by a large stove. "This, excellency, "said the turnkey, waving his hand about the room, with a manner that indicated great admiration for his sumptuous surroundings, "is one of the private rooms of the governor of the prison, and never but once before was it set aside for the use ot a prisoner." "Go outside, and there await me," said the. General, motioning to the door. When they were alone, the General turned to Count Pulaski, and said: "Under the circumstances, I cannot ssk the charity of your judgment. Everything is against me, and yet, God knows, that I would this day make amends for the wrong my father did you, by changing places with you, if in my power." "You know then of your father's treatment?" said the Count "Since I first heard of it, through the father of the present Count Orloff, fifteen years ago, it has never been a day absent from my thoughts. It ill becomes me to say aught of myself, and j et justice to myself demands it." The GtAeral hesitated, and placed a chair for the prisoner. Count Pulaski sat down and motioned for him to proceed. "When I camo into power during the Turkish war and after my uncle's (the Prince of Moskeva's) death, I at once used that power to secure your pardon and freedom. When you returned from Siberia I would have thrown myself at your feet and craved pardon for the son of the man who so wronged you, but I feared you would scorn me, as you may now be doing in your heart." "I will hear you out," said the Count. "I worked to have you estates restored, and, failing in my efforts, I was ready to place all my wealth at your disposal, but I feared you might think I was mocking a heart that had already been wounded enough." The General ceased, bnt while speaking he shook with emotion, and now discovering his weaknessit really showed his nobler strength he averted his faoe to conceal it. TO SB CONTWtIED.1 An Ohio legislator is trying to revise the laws so that each may be founded on common sense and juitico, but he'll never succeed. Every shyster in tbe State wU vDpose tbe movement,
IT TELEGRAPH.
THE NEWS RECORD. & Summary of tie 'Eventful Happest iugs of a Weet, is Reported by Telegraph l' .'litleal, Commercial, and Industrial Sews, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, . HtitoMflft, Etc, Etc ' TUB lATKhT TELEGRAMS. Okllu. n Hatter, fn icw't lo ;:i inquiry from the Secivt .r; ol Vc 011 .-ehalf of a large nuuther of ix-moua ?nntemplating settle-. m'.;t in ; luhojua, asking if permission is to be given those Intended settlers to cross the Cherokee outlet ta the Northern line ot Oklahoma before the 32d day of April, the date upon which tbe President's proclamation opening the territory goes into effect, the Secretary of the Interior replied, in part, as follows: "I think they may be allowed to cross without extraordinary delay, and 1 therefore recommend that you iutruot your commanding officers to place no obstruction in the way of persons who desire to journey in good faith, in a quiet, peaceful, orderly manner upon and along public highways, post or military roads, or established aud oustomary cattle trails through the Cherokee outlet, in going forward to tbe tract of land to be opened for settlement. But there should be military patrol on the "roads that are to be taken that shall prevent settlers from 8ty ing longer than necessary on the. way and require them to move on, making only ordinary camps that may be necessary for their crossing. There should be every oare taken to have the Indians understand that their passage there is no disposition to appropriate their lands, and that it will be continued no loucer than absolutely necessary. After the first migration to the Oklahoma country is over, military force should then scout the Cherokee outlet aud require all persons unlawfully there to move on, either back to Kansas or over into the Oklahoma lands." ' Arrant of HuasiHt HarrUonKew York special: Mr. Russell Harrison was arrested in the office ot Judga New York, on the charge ot having published in his paper, tho Montana Livestock Journal, an article taken from a Buffalo paper accusing Ex-Gov. Schuyler Crosby, ot Montana, with having stolen jewels from a Washington lady. Mr. Harrison came ou from Washington for the purpose of having the papers in tbe suit served on nini. The warrant was issued by Judge Beaeb of the Supremo Court, who 'fixed bail at S5.O00. Stephen B. Klkins and .Vice President It ice, of the Park hatiS;"irfidJ"W. yTAlttt-H, ut )ddt)?, tf--oanie Mr. Harrison's bondsmen. Judge L'Amoreau, of Ballston Spa, is Mr. Harrison's counsel, and W. Ij. Sweetser his attorney. Mr. Harrison was not in ohargo of h a paper at the time the article was published and knew nothing about it. When bis attention was drawn to the tact that tho Buffalo paper had not told tbe truth, Mr. Harrison offered to publish a suitable retraotion. This, however, Mr. Crosby would not aceept. He demanded that Mr. Harrison should writ 8 him a personal letter of apology and liso print tbe Bame. Mr. Harrison declined to do this aud Mr. Crosby hopss by having him arrested to force him to do so. A Crew in Peril. The Mailory Line steamer, San Antonio, which has arrived at Hew York, reports that about twenty-five miles north of Frying Pah light ship, she overhauled a wreck on which were fivo men, who made known their desire to be taken off, but the sea was so high that the steamer could do nothing, but cruise around until tbe waves abated. Meanwhile the steamer State of Texas, ot tbe same line, came Up aud the San Antonio proceeded, leaving the State of Texas to watch over the wreck. The disabled vessel seemed to be an Italian bark and as nearly as could be understood she sailed from Eostook, Germany. Fatal KipluMoo In a Foundry. While pouring boated metal to make a 4,000-pound casting iu the foundry of William Tod & Co., Youngstowu, Ohio, it exploded, hurling the molten metal iu ovory direction. George Bryant, foreman, was leaning over the flask at the time and reoeived the full force of the explosion, literally roasting him. He cannot survive. Frank Lee, the monldcv was standing near Bryant, and is almost as badly burned, but will recover. John Anderson, Nick Carroll, and William Kurz was burned about the face aud head, but are not regarded dangerous. Tho Duda'o Weapon Mut Oo. The Miohigan Legislature has passed the Jaoksou Cigarette bill, whioh prohibits the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or giving away any cigarettes or anv imitation thereof, composed iu whole or in part Of tobacco, or any substance in the form of cigarette containing narcotic elements, or auy rice paper, or any other paper deaigued for a cigarette wrapper. An Undent amltag Reaulmil. It is authoritatively stated at the department of state that the treaty powers concerned in Samoan affairs England, Germany, and the Duiled States have reached an understanding, by the terms of which they will caeh keep but one war vessel at Samoa pending the termination of the Berlin oonf erouoo. Hooolera Will Have Fruit. A number ot the largest fruit-growers near Now Albany. Ind agree that the fruit has not been injured by the cold weather. Poaches and plums that are In full bloom have escaped. So have strawberries in bloom and pears, cherries, raspberries, and apples, tho prospect for an tmmenso fruit orop was never better in Southern Indiana at this season of tho vnur. Brutally lieateu by Footpads. WiUiam Klntollu. a capitalist buying real estato at tho Canada Soo, was held up by a gang of footpuds composed of H. O'fioll. J. Nevillo. J. Doyle. W. BrisooU and W. MoKonna. They brutally assaulted him with dluba and rovolvers, and oltor relieving him ot $600 and a gold watch left him for dead. All the gang have boon arrested. Bam SiiihU Causes Trouble. In t ho old llrimbtouo N. IS. Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Jaoolj Koller, a wealthy winedoalot . objected to remarks of the ttov. Ham Small, who was conducting a tomperanoo mooting. Kullor was forcibly ejected, being struck iu tho face on his way out by an aged woman, who had become exeitod over tho proceedings. Asrtlirumciil Sol AMtt. 1'hegouoral asnigumnnt of N'iool. Cullshaw flt Co.. of Now York, has beon for the second
1889. NEW smEb-VOh. XXIII NQ. 8.
time set aside by Judge O'Brien for teehoiuiil detects In the paper. 'Xho assignment woe, made last August, and attachments for fW.WO were lovled oa tho firm's property. DEATH OF A CJENTENAKIAN. 1C illuhol Eugene Chevraul Bosjene Bemarkabfo Age. ST. Michel Eugene Ohevreul. the distinguished French chemist, died iu Paris. tr. ChevTgul was bom at Angers, Aug. 81, 1789, and: hence was nearly 103 years old at the tiuw of his death. In" 1610 he became proparator of me cuenucai course os the Museum of Natural History, and In 1913 PKifesaor in the I, yceo Charlemagne. In 1S24 he a appointed director of tuo dye works and professor ot special ohomistry at tha OobelUis, whore he o" -tijpuiebed himself by it researches la . la 188 ho be labor of too Tfl ot Sdanoes and in was mode fet .6 Royal Society 3f his first canlionu!. and mov be said ahuost to the hoar ot hit COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS. Average Prices Still Becedlng Money ISasy and Collections Satisfactory. In their review of trade tor last week B. 0-. Sun Sc Co. said: Jtailroad earnings show as Increase of about 1:! per cent, over last year tor March. Trade at interior points is dull or Quiet in nearly all c.mes, thouKli at Olevelimd it is fairly satisfactory i at Atlanta it is satisfactory, with spring business well sustained: at Omaha it is consMered ood; at Kansas City improving, and at St, Fettl trade in dry-goods and clothing is ao tiro. Thoro ii jnprovouient at Detroit, paiticulmly in ship-building, and lumber is firmer, Tbe money markets are easy, and collections have improved somewhat at KauBas City and tmtn.it, but have fallen off at Atlanta. Wool ban declined for nearly all qualities except Ksw Mexican and Texas. The outlook is favorable for a good demand whon the new clip appears. Depressing influenced are felt in the sweral branches of the dry goods and clothing tmde, not tile least beinff tho accumulation of Stocks whioh the open winter left unsold. In the coal market no uuproTement appears. The soles of copper abroad were at about 11 per ton. OU has been a shade higher, but pork 90 centA lower. Pressure to sell abroad and fear of monetary troubles growing ou. ot the Paris difficulty reduced the price of coffee half a cent. The average prices of all commodities have again dwliued over half of I per cent for the week. The most important change Is the fall of 2M eunts in wheat. Reports horn growing aud sowing regions continue to foreshadow a large yield this year, and the demand from abroad, though better since prices feu, is not large enough to promise a clearing of the surplus stock on hand. Corn has .advanced l'2 cents, export demand continuing, and oats a fiaotion. The favorable crop prospects strongly sustain the confidence of those who look fox improvement in aU branches of legitimate business. The apprehension of stringency in the Uioney markets about April 1 has now passed, and the heavy liquidation in securities on foreign account causes as yet no snob withdrawal of foreign capital as has been feared. The busiDais failures numbered 3 u compared with a total ot 210 the previous week. THE l-RKSniKr-T'S PROC1.AJ1ATION. Setting Apart an 13 our for Prayeron Washington's Ceutonntal. The President-has Issued the following proclamation:' .-- A hundred vera: nave &' 1 the! mantwS6aiexeioK-JiHhe- ' nmlly urftiBSeCAt moron tit- 30tuday Alirit, iresyjn tpacitv ,t x;K anu ui prtnuwesrar an assf mblt;,- ol ti lioroie whose patriotic devotUm i...t l.it (Ueooir-iij victory ana maepsnuvnni. ;,.o.-g vvr took the oath of orSee as I'ui-'f i&ffUU fte-ft-.born republic. This imiirOiiEi.tia.'l preceded at 9 o'clock in tl." morning in aU the churches ot tha oi'v by prayer for Uod's b.tesBina' an the ' .tinu.'.it .il w.t Pr.int ceiiicniiial of tuts illustrious event ' iu our history has boon declared a general holiday bv act of Congress, to the eodtha: ti e pwplleof tho whole country may join in vmm.mratJve exercises appropriate to the day. In ordfr r.ut tho joy of tlio occasion may. bo u-3ociuLcd witji a saw thankfulness in the minds of tho people for aU our olesoiugs in the past and a devout supplication to God for their gracious continuance in the future, the representatives of the mllgious creeds, both Christian and Hebrew, havu memoralized the Government to designate an hour for prayer and thanksgiving on thht day. Now, tliflfort, I Benjamin Harrison, President of tbe United States of America,, in response to tills pious aud reasonable request, do recommend that on Tuesday, April 90, at the hour of 8 o'clock in tho morning, tbe people of the entire country repair to their respective places ot anise worship to implore the favee of God that tho blessings ot liberty, prosperi ty and peace ftt&y abide with us as a people, and that His hand may lead us iu tbe patha of righteousness aa igood deeds. BA1X-BATTKBS MANttUKTBO. A Testimonial Tendered the Chicago and All-America Teams at New York City. The base-ball men ot New York City tendered a testimonial banquet at Belmonlco's to the base-ball tourists who have returned from a trip around the world. Thoy had a warm welcome from the 230 gnosts assembled. Among the notables at the table worei Mayor Ohapiriof Brooklyn. Mayor Cleveland of Jersey City, tbe Hon. Chauncey M. Dopew, Daniel Dougherty. Judire Henry . Howland. Erastus Wiman. Consul G. W. Grifuh. of Melbourne. Australita, and Leigh Lynch. Others present were: Joseph J. O.'Donohue, A. J. Reach of Philadelphia, Herman Oelriohs. Theodore Boosovelt. Paul Dona, and CoL John Moduli. In his speech, among other things, Danlol Dougherty said: Iu aU your wanderings you have beandla, tlnotly Americana, and as such have tightened the ties of peace with distant poodle ; have, per haps, pared the way to new commercial rels tlons ; have widened the brotherhood of ruan. given pleasurable excitement to myriads, and tiroveu In the presence ot statesmen, dignitaries, fair women, brave men, princes aud kings that had yoa been Greeks in the days of old yoa might have contested the priges and won the olive crown iu tbe games of Olynipla, DKCKABBto "jfOT CVlIiTt. The Slayer of Harry wTkHi. 4rn Acquitted att.Omaluk After five minutes' deliberation at Omaha, Neb., the jury in the case of EUaaboth Beeohler, who killed Harry W. Eing. Jr.. ot Ohloago, returned a verdict of not guilty. Vbon "tho words "not gu:lty were announced a shout suoh as was never heard be.'oro in tho Omaha oourt-room went up from almost eVeiy throat ill (be auuieUcoi Men mounted behehes and swung their hats, women wavod thotrhandkorehlefs and wept. No attempt was made by the court officers to quiet the outbreak. Hiss .Boeohler said to tho jury. "All I oan say is tuaafe you; God will reword you." A delegation of ladles, many of whom wore colored, congratulated hor. Who kissed aU of them. One venerable oolored woman took her in hoc a-ms and - almost lifted her off her feet, as she cried: "God bless you, honey," Whon all who doslred to had congratulated hsr, she was taken bock to jail, where she lay down ou her eot and soon fell asleep. She has been tendered, free of expense, elegant quarters at a prominent hotel while la Omaha. She will go to Cleveland, Ohio, whero hor mother lives. ' SEVKKAI. PKOPJ.K KXUUHD. A Freight Train Crashes Into an Bxpree at Lorenso, HI. A terrible railroad accident oeourred at Lorenzo. 111., a Utile tows nfty-aoven miles west of Ohloago on tho line ot the Chicago, Bunte Fe and California Hallway, by whioh tour persODH were killed and. tour others seriously, and perhaps fatally. Injured. The accident was caused by a. freight train arashlng- into the rear of a passenger train the collision exploding tho boiler ot the freight engine and totally wrecking tho rear oar ot the passenger train, which was tho private oar of Goooral Manager Me.Oool. ot the California Central ltoatl. In It were J. U Hartt, ot Boston, a director ot tho California Central; Mrs. Hartt. Henry Hartt. thotr son. Miss Alieo Winslow, a nleoe of Mr" Hartt. and her affianced. Honry W. Lamb, ot Urootllno. Moss. Bosldos those tho par contained "Harry," tho oolorod porter, and Thomas Builth, tho oolored. cook. "JVhrslow. floury liartt, flarry, the porter, aui Smith,
tci have hm ebvs djjath. '
th cook, wore instantly killed, anil the others dangerously wound id, WESTER WHEAT. Alport of the Agricultural Department tlvf April. The April crop report of tbo Agricultural Dipartment at Washington. D. C says the gi neral average condition of winter wheat ts 94. nearly the esmo its the April oo idltlm ot the crop of 1886, which fell ol harvest to 87.6; that of 1888. 83. and that of the previous year (8.1. Tie April condition of the largo orop of 1884 was 95.1, going up to 98 at harvest. Iha p esent condition by prtnolpal States is; Naw York, 94; Pennsylv.mla, 93: Texas. OTi Kentucky. 97: Ohio. 88; Michigan, 87; UU- )&, 97; MtSHOuri. 95; Kansas, 91; CaU 'orn a, 98. Tho condition In tho Souttsrn 8 fates rasgos from 90 to 97. Tho rye trap is also in good condition better than taat o' wheat In Onio aud Michigan and wcrse ii Missouri, with slight dlfferencos in other Suites. Tho general avc race is W.9. , . CROPS IJ CAUFOBHfA. C really Benefited by ihe Late Rain and Promising Extrnmely Well. ' Telegraphic reports from all parts of Colli ornta show that gran, fruit, and ;eod p romlse a greater yield ihan b.4s ever I een It sown, independently ot the foot ihat tho Increase In acreiige ts as hlgt in sms sections as one-third, ospeolall t ir s rothern counties of CuUfornlo. Tbe late nine were quite general, sad especially b eavy in sections when rainfall Is use ally the lightest Avery larire number of young fmit trees have toen st out in. scutliern a id northern portions ot the State, and n any thousand grapevines in thoFn eno district, all of whioh have been benefits! fcy tliolate rain. . I) KATH OF MKS. Tin ODORiS THOa AS. Tlio Noted Mwitelan's Wire Passes Away After a tAStg: XUnesa. -Mrs. Theodore Tnomiis, wife of the a uslelan, died at New York, after a lingering a id patnfnl-UInesB. Shu had been conl lued b i her-hodslnce last autumn with a for n ot nXhrous prostration walch from tho first puzzled medical skin, though it was not until a tew weeks of tha end that hoio( successfully coping with: it was abandoned. S'xs. Thomas was a woman of fine iiitelhietual attainments and unusual foroj ot oliaraoter, Political Notes. By the recent elections held iu Rhode Island, the General Assembly la assured tc the llepuilloans.who willeloot the State offiders. Biohard Croker, leader ot Tammany Hall, liasbrwn appointed by Mayor Grant Oity 'Mtmt.orbtln of New Ycrk. I h.' inauguration ot Iranois E. Waminas iiiv-'i n ir of Wyoming look place at Ciey i 'lino. The Governor's itddress wan dev oted to hon rule for the Territories and slalehool lor Wyoming. He tookstrong grounds lor eat 1 admission. Presi ient Harrison has nominated Joel ai, Ei-hrv-dtto bo Coliettor of tbe Poit of
ew York, and Cornelius B. Tan Cott lo be 'ostma.-ter of New York. Nathan F. Dixon, ot Westerly, has been t lected United States Senator by tha K iode Island Legislature. ' The rolutioa for a Prohibition AmandniT o tho Constitution was efyatiid ln the lUliii'ib'Hhuse vsto sM. Froiu Foreign I.auds. Einper ir Francis Joseph's visit to Bsrlui kt been, fixed for August 10. 'Che revolt against the Gorman rale in Zanzibar Is rereading. The correctional tribunal at Paris hat acquitted Senator Naquet and Drpities Latuerre, Laisant, sad Turquet ami If. Paid Derouledo. leaders of the League of Patriots, and three other members of that organization of the charge of belongh g to a ;cret society, but imposed a flue of 100 francs oaoh upon them for belonging to a society not authorised by law. The Belgian Government is preparing einiutor convoking an International oonfereme to be held in Brussels ou the slave trale. Suicide of an Indiana Bank OSlelli. Is. P. Sebor. a prominent oltiEoaot E"ansville. lad., committed suicide by hanging hliiselt'ln tho basement ot the First National Bank, ot which he was bead lookkenpor. Mr. Sohor had been a suftemr tor tot x years with neuralgia, aud that drove hlia to suicide. Mr. Sohor Was forty-eight yeirs of age and had been with the bonk foi twenty-nine years. He loft a wile and four children In comfortable clrcumsttnoes. Nc oaune other than this malady can' lie assit ned for the deed. Presidential Asrpointutents. President Harrison has made the followIn r appointments: Frank Plumly, o f Vlrm mt, to be United States Attorney tor the District of Vermont; George A. Knijt, ol Tolas, to bo United States Marshal f r the Northern District ot Texas; Leo E. B-jnnet, o' xndian Territory, to bo agent of ti e In. disns in the Territory I and Jamos HuDowolt of Dakota, to be Koglstor ot the Xautd OSoe at Huron, D. T. stHWd Twenty-live Persons'. An explosion in the Briu Colliery, at Cas, b op, Australia, caused the doath ot tifuntyA re persons. Spring Bains in Dafcuto. The spring rains have set lit 8ott Dakota, and are extinguishing the pralrtt fltos. ' . CHICAGO. taTTLK Prime Good.: .mi Common I oos Shipping Grades Sheep Wheat No. 4: Bed. Cons No. CATSNo.a I.VR-No.4. I c-rea Choice Creamery....... C ueese Full Cream, fiat loos Fresh I OTATOKH CliTdoadS, DOT BUi . I . . lOiUt MOSS.. ....... MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash. . . orh No. S ATB-No.9Wbite . lira No. 1 IlAOLBV No. 9 ..... 1 'out Mess i.93 it as 8.J0 9iW .law 4.99 iS 5.19 i.M iie.no .8 9 ,M'6 M S .H5.W, .Si!s- .SSH .13 & ,3h .99 ? .tS MH& .11H .ID i$ .11 .99 M U.fW 19.W .SB K ,S3M .33H Ma . . .3'.jS .-WSj .61 S .88 11.80 li00 S.50 ey5.0 4.03 i S.00 3.0S W 5.00 .91 $ .09 .84 & M .99 & .99 .08 .01 Ml, .SSH . .SSl-i .90 1.00 & S.93 fl.oo m i.m S.9S IS 8.41 .) jt .89 .11 & .40 .S3 (9 .41) 13.9) 14.00 8.78 & 4.80 4.80 23.0) .89 US .Kfl!4 .SQ & .91 .9S's& .SO f lATTXJI I tOOS , Wueat No.il ited Coax No. i 'fellow I NO. a WWtaj .... ' Vkbat No. S Bed. Oobh Cash..... ... Oats May NEW YOBS. '3ATTU...... Moos...... in asp Wheat No. 'i Bed... John No. i , Dats-White Point New Mess ST. LOUIS. OATTLa Hoes. Wheat No. 9 Doatt No. t , Oats DabuiX Wisconsin INDIANAPOLIS. Oattxa Hoos Buxep Lambs... CINCINNATI. Hoos Butchers' Whbat No. 3 Bed Oobh-No. 2 Oats? No. 9 Mixed Rib No. 9 Oack flood Common Rtooker Boos-Cboicv. Medium 9X " .a ep .v 9.80 S4.50 4.80 t.00 8.00 $ 4.75 4.09 5.50 1.00 5.S0 .98 .SSH .91 (S .98 v5t .63 19.53 019.75 4.01 J4.50 3,IX $ 4.00 9.8T . .1.50 4,5 4.7S i.Oi til 4.89 2,0' t4 4,l
Isms, In Alvaaee fiijt
OKLAHOMA B OEKEBAI. miLE8 APPtt KNTIIY OF CM J ho I.aiil WHee at wak lttor -at lavtrnetioaa jMj Receivers The FresIihifeSI Fostmaiters. .. '-ii Washington ,T. l!jl - The CoiomisUnr of l'JI4j flee, v-ith the annroval af'Siii no-aiy establinh-id land iASoU littOTur liiat.ruccion...uBiioli et to persons desiring Iw j titrv. The most lmporlant I tor of lnslructioi ars tli "You will observe Miai. thev 1 n ;clloii(i is aad as in evfv toivi purposes, and tbo proclam6ie; KvonimiMrc use ana control uuej Cue acre of land in souare form 1 wt onruer of soction ''itif meridia'.i in Iudlcui TciTltorjV'! acre oi tfum m me souanaata northwest cioai-rr of secticn north, rsoge 7 vretit of the uli tla Indiaa rerritory. Tha IMS Iiirala are mecle unhject toerjst tiers uiider tbe general hMaii c?rlttbi lmidificatk'hii. tear a r acted to tho general cirevlarrj cuico jan. i. i), contanun Invn aud official regulations t li tire and regulations ill control ; cut nu'Kiioeo t.y tne special said act ot March 2, le89, in I ttoiuar, viz. : .. ' l. The rule stated on the TTtkJ circular, nnuer tne uoiy j Tjodifled as to admit of aha! j ... ....i ,A . .... n . n.J c f said act. had made a bninesti i ailed from anv cau&o to secHireja1 tbo land ambraced therdii. or waif o ai'.o. nu m oy via VI twtmnsim ms nomesteau el Ui roifar i tc makin hottieiit. I est;. faiiliw .. ictmire ihle tSiireuSaerS 'i- after the passais of add an . i-tft'j Tne rule as to itc.jonau; i-ii'ivn iiu.t Kill be enforced in landtf as well as othera, 2. Ilie ntatuto provides for tba i nese initafi w aciusi settlers ai nteail law, only," and tvhiie pro lights 'of honorably dlAobarsej aadef.l and sailore in the late civil vtar as descnrtei in foctloiia 2304 and ;ievised Statutes shall not be aitt no mention of sections 2H03 iind -lnder vbicb soldiers and slitters. wn nun orpnnu cnuoren, , are .ith reeard to the nrrblkn !
.sally to make additional eBtrisSj. in tr- ; (aiu caaet free from a rsjaatrsnient of., actual tctilement on the enteral ihistit. It is i
;iarty claiming will, to additioubl9Hpi oof re--j quired, make affidavit that ttifeeHpagis made v': lor actual settlement and cnitivsilsBraccoTdinjr. '
to section S291 as modified bv seotfciiB BtM ..
1 1. H t . . H . 1,1 lit, Mnn, 7. . IIU.I ...Ml 1.11.1 nn, i i . i , ' -. ....T. . , . certracete. .' 3. It Is Drovided in. the stUatasfeia :tion :-j 33Cl f the Bevised Statutes sluril jaStnpply Cow, not be subject to commutation nnderthst see. tion. ; Any person applying to easefc,eSIlo ferot, nomestead l 111 knn iiiilii I 111 il in lnisiiit'lilii i ir in addition to other rcq iiremerite vjiat he did. not violate the law bventttrinjraeon soai occunv-. '
ing any portion of the bunds !) Biuil iu tne' ,
prior to 19 o'clock noon A wil H, IMOpe a ftl davit to accompany your return. aj entry allowed. vp? The statute provides that townjjfe entrtos may be aUowod under sectioaa SSBT a-iii United States Bevised Statute bw-fmts the area in any suoh entry to one-awsecUon or 320 acres as tbe maximum, whaterertha number of inhabitar.ts. Should jAafdisSsione fer town site entries or filings I ueButd by parties in interest hi tlte alwetiwol offlcerv properly o,aaUAcd to mnk mnryha" trust, for the inbabitantB, nntler the jjrovl jo of said section 2SS7, you will note-Use applications on your records, forKSdc'l arepsrt tboreof to tbisrnce with any paper I si ss (Sited, arid aalt inntrnctlona before altowsag aay entry of the lend. Ks rights undur tawaiinte law the said proclamation prisr to X rriscn.bed for tbe same to becoa and occupancy as afaresaild, via, : of t he SOi at inril. ItifiO. It appears thatby tha I'rtSldrtft'Beo i Of the lished for military puniosen at &&ttk BiihrllvlBlnrtfi nf llLlwl with'irt tlio ill lllllleiaiB ? bribed in said nraehunatioti of tltf JMMucBl.lSSe. and which reservation stlU contirneajTkt! ; Southwest quarter of seclfon IS. aoutu-aMnf.' section 16. south halt of section 17, sotlsN quarter 01 section ie, east nari 01 section jf1 soctioB 93, vreet hall' of section 97, of section 28, all of secli.cu SB, Je half of section SO. uortUcaat uuarts section 31, north half of section 3& aorth'l section ro, ana aartnves. qucrter oi sesw all in to-anshin 13 north, mnfio 4 west of -t .11... ,ov4JKm IfluM tnudit in b Sfef; roservatJoa under tbe President's .SXjNWisj -jo, taee, are not suoject to ksiis nudor tbe act of March 9. llsKl the laws ot the United 81 a toe -t,tisjssl1is (see sections 5)918 and 99W, lited Stses Be statutes), ana yira win pemm no envryer. frr finportioti thereof. NKW 1KSTMASTBBS. A ltlg Botch ef AppohUBSestta InMsil preeldeat Handaen. Tte P-.usident has oppoiistea "t!S 1 namear isrmasters: . . i Joiius A. Hummel, at Maura Chute ft:: 3. L. 8 teaman, nomiaated Doe, 17, ivh, but not coiinrmed. ' Sidney A. Breeze, at Cottonvrooti Palli.' Kan,, vice Misa LueUa P. Paogb. of SceApconuuj Presidential. tf Oliver P. Brown, at Cam. lee,- Ohio, vice AflrnS. awstail U' lstff mt "e ooaAlbert M. Brooks, at Seattle,'! T., vice Jehu M. Lyon, removed. -Si. . James C. Rarwood, at ClMBBjiglowa, vice S. W. Surnmecs. notminsted JMslVlSS, but no confirmed. Egerton a. wtuuuns, at jnsaisjvvu, .ucn., tics George F. KeUy, nooiinated .TysjajtlfiSa, but act confirmed. ..-1? James C. Bodgera, atMi 3, Kan., trice Andrew OaJbraith, at Touloo,! vica J. I , KnoxnaU, resBmea. Clarence A. Murray, at gan, IU.. trice James Moran. Jr.. rtai Benry Ijorans, at CI SMnnAiti nnmtniSfllon rice N. a James a Merrut, at Maywood, 1U. Samuel C H. Kemp, noaiiuated; 90, -WL bat not conflrrood, , , ' . - i Harrison Barden, at vrmrMmm, mK, Charles J. Strang, removed. 1. . Walter W. LindWy, at DrSwaa, Hi,, irans. t in von S. Palmer. atOnafw. IIL. (is Brelsford, removed. John J. Spalding, at Tiiwaode, Vm KlUah A. Paraonr. removed. William F. Rarpster. at Hotttsdafe, Pa,, fs Cleorge w. IMcKey, resigmn. Alonzo B. Baynes, at l'reka, Cat vice ... ,,TJ. AU.tM.wl 1 . i, 1 1 V, 1 ...11,, i ... . Rli WerhaltL at Wadswortli. Ohio, viee K K rionnaastein, nominated Jan. , MM, bat :.
S Urcet lrcia Missi to entry
fSWoeknolai,
nmm
connrmed. , - Ambrose Bray, at Cimtial Cfty. Col vvSSt Palemon Wiley, oommlsrion onjardd. . '. ' s Augustus . Baplnr at lawaae Cy, Kes4f.fl vice C. A. J, Moss, resigned. , g Peter K, Bonebrake, at KjKWvfllr, Iowa, ee J. N. Davis, removed. ' . ..Jf JoBhua A. Pike, at Florenee, Kan., Vlee At.. ph.mse Blcket. nonunated Dec 17, WSS, bat net -eonArmed. . . . .' --.
Augustus 8, uinitn, as juryaTuie, vst, w Thomas FarreU. removed. Lyman B. Wiloor, at Bay City, Mich., rice George Washington, removed. . Alexander Cameron, at Madison, D. T vta: J. J. IHtauerfJd, nominated Ota. IT, 1SSB, bt nqst ssrmAntiatsil. ' 1
Joseph W. Hostetter, at Orville, Ohio, Mast. -
Abraham Andrew, at Watenka, IU., vteeWIK,,? lam H. Harris, removed. '
Carl T. Peterson, at Uvingston, M-T vf. . S John S. oetuff, resigned, : Charles W. Dawson, at New JUohmoni. Mttx ,n
vt) .Tnhn W. Davis, noniirilitad Jan. 1L :1S8B.
but not confirmed. ii.-
John 1.. Hudiburg, at Ktianvllte, Tena., jamos M. asng, reaiKneu, John Poole, at Redwood CMyCaL, vfceXrtlil Jackson, nowiuated jan. na tow, w nagg nrmeo. A D00 ON TIIEW1TNE$S-STA1
Hv Waaaina His Tall He Olve Dasssstarl
TesUmoay Against a Murderer. ..' ig j
The trial of the noted Indian VM J nek Spaniard, for tha murder ot Bap! T!L, at.l. Wali.l WillUsB Sa K.-." ....... .. .-. was held at Fort Smith, Ark. Oue ot first Government witnesses called mongrel dog. Battler by name. The en meat attempted 10 prorc wt i was the nriBoner's dog. having seen in tho neighborhood of; spot wbers the murder was com TM defendant ueuieu ever oiv the animal, but the dogs oreetins to his o'd master danirerons witness. Tho animal him out of a orowd and wagfrod breviatsd tail wno groat vigor.Younger, a daughter ot the uote Starr ana cote roun or, ( sum! perado.was a witness in to Fool, Musk Bat, Vttt aqutrrol, and Uso ytituesfoe,
HsaSssssMiMr7
i