McPherson Daily Freeman from McPherson, Kansas • 1

Mcpherson daily freeman. BY II. B. KELLY. MoPHEHSON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1888 VOL, 1 NO.

124. against an indictment for larceny against had not done so under the changed con GENERAL NEWS, PYROMANIA. ditions nd circumstances he would not Messrs. Gould and Sage. The matter a proposal for the return of the boy, the sum of $10,000 being demanded as a ransom, and the affidavit of Capt.

Dickinson not to prosecute. be worthy of a seat iu the senate. Ap FIFTIETH CONGRESS, Discussion of tho Mes-siiie In the JSouatc. plause in the galleries, it was on a mil A Panlo In Western Freight Hatee was considered In all Its phases. Bourke Cochran in his argument said that the law of statute of limitation barred any PerBeverintf EffortB of A Younff to repeal the internal revenue taxes, In Imminent.

Girl to Burn a Hospital. The offer was not accepted at that 807, that he made the remark urn tne criminal action. Briefs will be submit time, but negotiations were pending for taxes most willingly paid were ted by both sides, and the district attor ney will probably give his decision iu the return of the lost boy. The an those on spirits, beer and tobacco. So they weleithen.

So they are to-day. She Made No Less Thau Six Fruitless Fifty Per Cent. Reduction Already nouncement that the child Is alive causes two weeks. Uut within the last tew years cotiip'atnts Made from Chicago to Missouri River Points. Attempts to Set the Build-lug On Fire.

had come, mainly from the southern great surprise, as the opinion has been almost universally held, except by the members of the that the boy, was killed and devoured by wild animals, and not abducted as Captain states against the tax on tobacco, it The Young Man married His Aunt. (Julte a sensa came from the fanners, lie heeded it; A Strange Case, Which for a Time Baffled Latest Development in the Arkansas tional marriage took place here yesterday in the court house. E. B. Jones, a young Dickinson has stoutly maintained.

he obeyed it; he regarded it. And doing so he only did what the aerators from Virgiuia, West Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina aud Kentucky ought to do. COMMITTKK MEETING. man about twenty-one years old, was married to his aunt, Miss Lula Jones, who looks to be about thirty-five years of tne Detective Abilities of a New York Fire Marshal-A Serlons Panic In which One Life was Lost-Matches on the Registers-Mary Wilson's Pagination for Fire. New York, Feb.

2. Last Sunday Cull for the Hevcnth Congressional Dis Trsln Hobhery Case Brock Ue'leved to be a Plnkerton Detective In Disguise Trouble Likely to Follow the Appointment of a Hot-Headed Kngllshiuan a Admiral of the British Fleet In the Pacific Kunsas Notes, Chicago, Feb. 2. A big break was The republican rarty said that it trict. age.

They lett itome and came to tnis ace. where thev procured a license not strike down auy protected industry of the country. That when manufactor ies had sprung up by the aid of protec- Dodor City, Feb. The and were married by Judge Sea. Curran Jones, a respectable farmer and father of followiug call for a meeting of the re on it would not strike them down, ine night there was a fire in the hospital for the ruptured and crippled, which resulted in a panic among the children and the death of oueof the domestics em republican party would join with the publican central committee of the seventh the groom and also brother of the bride, was in Washington in pursuit of the democratic party in reducing such taxa congressional district has been issued: couple.

sThey left immediately after the made to-day jin freight rites between Chicago aud Omaha, the reductions on the several classes averaging fifty per cent. First-class was reduced from seventy-five to forty cents, a hundred pounds, and other classes in proportion. The A meeting ot tho members of the republican tion as bear heavily on the people, hut it would preserve the system of protec marriage. central committee of the seventh congressional district of the statu of Kansas, is hereby called to tion by tariff duties just so long as it was necessary to give to Americans a fair Key West Proilts by Cuban Troubles. Kuy West, Feb.

2. Eduaro H. chance in the commerce of the country, so as not to invite foreigners to compete Gato, the "king of Havana cigar maufact- meet at Lamed, Kansas, on Monday, February Ul, o'clock p. whlcli committee will name time and place for holding the congressional convention In sal'l district, and appoint the number of delegates and alternates to said convention from tho various counties in said dis Iowa roads had, up to this tinio, been able to hold up their through rates, but the war started by the Burlingtou fc witu nome industry. will shortly build In this city the The law leferred to by the senator ployed in the institution.

It was evidently of incendiary origin but there was not the slightest clew to the culprit. The fire marshal has been closely investigating the matter ever since, and this afternoon reached a rather astonishing' solution of the mystery. Since the fire of Sunday other attempts to fire the building by placing matches on the registers in such away that their ignition would quickly start a conflagration1 have been made. largest cigar manufactory In the United Northern iu the northwest was ton much from West Virginia "in regard to immigration under contract" was pasfed iu the midst of the war, when two million trict. A full tttendance of members Is desired.

States. The building is to be of brick, iron and stone, with a capacity of 1.000 of a pressure, and the freight officials northern men were down south. It was cigarmakers, enabling them to manufac west at once began to contract for business on a lower basis. This precipitated a law inviting foreigners to help to make Chapman, Chairman. 1).

M. KnosT, Secretary. Tiie Latest Strike News. Readi.no, Feb. 2.

More trouble to-day's break. Late this afternoon the demoralization reached Kansas City ture aou.uoj ciears a day. me Duuuing will cost $200,000. The plans for the building were made by one of the most prominent of New York architects. The Cuban troubles, it is said, was one cause of the removal.

good the absence ot brave union soldiers, lie would have voted then for any kind of law to defeat the democratic party of that day. But he was sure that he had voted for its repeal whenever the matter was presented. cessive revenue, hut also to increased prosperity ami the correction of lnnu-inerable evils without disregard for any of established iutertists of the country. After criticizing Mr. Hhermau's quotations from Jefferson and taunting him with the statement that he Sherman) had declared iu 1807 that spirits, wine arid tobacco "were undoubtedly the first objects that should be taxed." lie had.

In his wttaok on the president, Hfdl'd the president for saying that there appeared to he no just complaint of tne taxes on spirits, tobacco and beer. Mr. Kenna proceeded to an elaborate argument in favor of a reduction of the tariff. A bill to reform the revenue system and to reduce taxation would come from the house of representatives and he did not doubt that it would be framed in a Bpirit of conservative fairness to all sections of the country and to nil inter ests. Tho cry of the demagogue that the president and his policy were aiming at ihe lessening of a just reward of labor was as indecent as it was false.

The system of taxation in this country for the last twenty years had been a standing menace and a source of constant injury to the laborer himself. Who would deny that the system which bad prevailed under republican administrations in this country and for years past had made more strikes, driven more men from employment, filled the country with more tramps, aggravated more distress, created more discouteut aud produced more starvation and death than any other system the country ever saw? Was it not time for a change? And yet when the president of the United States, confronting bravely the solemn requirements of his high office, and daring to preserve a high regard for his public reeponsibilities, ventured the suggestion of a remedy which had over over again been presented and demanded by one administration after another, he was assailed by one of the acknowledged leaders of the republican organization as frivolous in his action or bent on the destruction It might as well be understood now as hereafter, that this movement for reform and relief of public burdens in which the president had gallantly and manfully taken the lead, meant practical results. The country was aroused to the justice of its demands. The ranks would be closed. A spirit of fairness and of justice would prevail in all things and both the benefits and the burdens of our system of taxation would be distributed fairly.

That system, both in intent aud extent, would be treated as a whole. The tax on tobacco would, he had no doubt, be reduced, or wholly repealed. Iron and coal and wool and other products of labor and care and enterprise, would not be sacrificed iu the revision. They would stand, as the other industries of the country stood, subject to their fair share in the benefits of whatever the system might he (as revised) and bearing their fair share of the burdens of the common lot. The senator from Ohio has been greatly agitated over the wool question.

It may be that his vote in 188a to reduce the duty on wool, when, as a leading occurred iu the coal region this morning. roads aud the same schedule as made to This afternoon another and nearly suc cessful attempt was made by setting fire day to Omaha will be put in to-morrow to southwestern Missouri river points. Some foreigners ho were on their way to work at Williming mine were shot at and driven back home. Many had their lie congratulated congress that the The Wabash company has decided to Senators Keunn, of Wrs-t Virginia, and Sherman, of Olito, Lock llrus, A It W)re. The Dftbafu Narrows! Powo to the Attack and Defense of t.liB I inter lioiillomau's Record onthe li.leriial Keveuuo Ques-Uun-The l.owroy-V'hlte Contest lu-caging the AtL.mliu of tho Itousu-luultul Notes.

THE SENATE. Washington, Feb. 2. Mr. Spooner presented petition from the president of the Johnson Manufacturing of Madison, for the abolition of ull import duHw.wm'sH buprr-Uuous and useless, und no agricultural machinery would ba imported if the duty were wholly discontinued.

Amdugthe bills reptrted from the eomuiitteesi aud placed on the calendar were the following: Home bill to facilitate the prosecution of works projected for tho improvement of rivers and harbors. To provide for an Indian school arson City, Nev. Giving to the Washington Iowa railroad company the right of way through the Coeur d'Aleuu Indian reservation. Mr. Piatt gave notice that he would next Monday submit some remarks pn the president's message.

Mr. Riddleberger made several attempts to. expedite business so as to reach his resolution for consideration in open session, of the British treaty, but the riumb resolution for investigation of the condition of postal service took precedence, and the debate on this resolution was resumed. Mr. Plumb spoke at some length upon the subject.

lie taid that the mails of senators and representatives were burdened with complaints as to the bad mail service in trie regions indicated, in the resolution. lie was iu favor of proper economy, but the first consideration was to the mail service was speed safety, economy canie in afterwards. The bill to increase the pension of the totally helpless to $72 per mouth was passed. The presiding officer announced that he had appointed as the select committee to which hud been referred the Jpresi-dent's message on the Pacific railroads: Messrs. Frye, Dawes, Hiscock, Davis, Morgan, Butler and Hearst.

Mr. Plumb introduced a bill calling A Fatal Wreck. Lonoview, Tex, Feb. 2. A passenger country was now to have a fair square dinner kettles taken from them.

John manly issue presented on the industrial put on a fast train between Chicago and St. Louis. No change will be made in Lee arrived last evening at the mines, question. A question which affected the life, property and interest of every citi train on the Texas Pacifie railroad was derailed by a defective switch yesterday, six miles from here. The engine and ex and at a hastily summoned meeting a the time to Kansas City owing to the zen, a question between protected labor Wabash Western refusing to co-operate.

vote was taken which was against declaring the strike off at the individual col in this country and the pauper labor of Europe. A question betweeu diversified press and baggage cars were demolished. Several employes of the road were killed The Chicago Alton officials sny that the conditions made by the Wabash as lieries. His two fellow members Duff or injured. Micnaei uain, engineer, industries and that of a single "agricultural" interest with a few blacksmiths and carpenter's shops scattered throughout the cuntry.

uecessary to be to induce, it to residence Marshall, Texas, was Killed. The following were the injured, all and Brennim urgently opposed any such action, hut Lee won, and he now proposes to carry on the work of rebellion against the strike committee's work, which had fatally: Amid the hum or applause which fol enter the western passenger association are absurd. The dissolution of the association early next week seems lowed the close of Mr. Sherman's re OT. U.

Johnson, engineer. issued an order permitting the resump marks Mr. Reagan rose and and brielly defended the democratic party from the charge that it had presented no affirmative tariff proposition during the ten Matt Jordon, laborer. Peter Bagle, laborer. Newspaper Sold.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2. The In tion of individual collieries granting the 8 per cent, advance. This had caused a division in the ranks of the strikers. The colliery coal and iron police are on duty, -i I TRAIN KOIIIiEKS BOUND OVER.

years that that party had a majority in Jim Burrows and His Peaching Pal Held the house. iu $7,500 Bail. neavuy armeu wivu vuruiuos, uu mm force will be doubled before night to protect the non-union men on their way The motion to refer the president's dianapolis Sentinel, the democratic state organ, was sold yesterday by W. J. Craig to a Ft.

Wayne syndicate for $700,000. St. Louis, Feb. 2. In the preliminary message then went over without action.

home. The division in the strike com Mr. Stewart addressed the senate examination of W. L. Brock and Jim to a lot of linen in a drawer.

The fire department was called and another panic among the cripples ensued, but fortunately the fire was soon out and nobody was hurt. One of the patients, Mary Wilson, a pt'etty and engaging child of eleven years, was discovered sneaking away from the spot where tho fire was discovered and the fire marshal, whose suspicions already pointed toward her, taxed her with the crime. She at first stoutly denied it, but finally broke down rnd confessed that she had made a half-dozen attempts to burn the hospital. She did nt know why she did it. A physician whoexamined her says she is afflicted with pyromania.

WASHINGTON NOTES, Interstate Commerce. Washington, D. February The interstate commission to-day received from the Beatrice, board of trade a complaint against the Union Pacific railroad companyi'the Burlington Missouri River railroad campanyiu Nebraska, the Chicago, Kansas Nebraska railroad company and the Omaha Republican Valley railroad company, alleging violations of section three of the inter-state commerce act in subjecting Beatrice and its locality to undue and unreasonable prejudice and disadvantage in favor of Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, and their localities by charging a much higher: freight rate in proportion to the length of haul from Chicago and St. Louis to Beatrice than from these points to Omaha, Lincoln'and Hastings. E.

Morris will be editor and E. Hack- mittee is occasioning alarm among the Knights of Labor. briefly in sunport of the educational bill. Burrows, of Texarkana, Brock made a ett, of the Ft. Wayne Sentiiul, publisher.

confession of the train robbery at Genoa, After an executive session the senate Prisoners Who Do a Loan Business. adjourned until Monday. December Oth. He said Jim and Rube Burrows caused the engineer to bring Sioux Falls, Feb. 2.

Four of Mr. Morris was one of the founders of the Kansas City Star, and recently connected with the Chicago Timet. He and THE HOUSE. the prisoners confined in the territorial penitentiary in this city are drawing pen the traiu to a stop, and under the instructions of Rube Burrows, who was the Hackett own a majority of the stock, Washington, Feb. 2.

Mr. Blount, of The latter will not give up his Ft. Wayne sions from Uncle Sam. Two draw $4 leader of the entered the express paper. Mr.

Uraig will go into railroad construction. car, and there met three men, whom he a month each, one $12 and the fourth $20. One of them has just made a loan of U400. taking a farm mortgage as se intimidated with a six-shooter, and hand A Petition to Judge Lynch. Georgia, called the bill to present transmission through the mails as second-class matter of cheap literature, and requiring it to be transmitted as third-class matter.

After considerable debate the bill was passed. The contested election case of Lowry against White was then called up. ing a bag to one of them compelled him to put the nionied contents of the safe in St. Joseph, Feb. 8.

The women curity. Warden Glidden reports that these four convicts cause him more trouble than all tho other convicts to bag. He put about $2,809 in money living in the southwestern part of the city are circulating a petition to have II. and $000 worth of other valuables in the member ot the conlerence committee which practically framed that revision, gether. If their pension money fails to cme upon its regular day they bore the Roeneck and Buelling, the wife murder bag, missing a package of about $0,000.

he leu in the movement, has made him keepers with anxious inquiries. An arrangement was made that the lie then started for the mail car, but on unduly sensitive on this subject. It may discussion should continue for eight ers, lynched. Mr. Augustine, the man in whose house Roeneck committed the murder, says the women have grown advice to leave the mail alone, he turned be partial to this subject, that having The St.

Paul Carnival. St. Paul, Feb. 2. While an atmos away.

aided in reducing the product of the hours, but the republicans declined toac The robbers then started on toot lor wool growers he may now feel impelled weary of delay and are trying to work a phere charged with mist interferred cede to the proposition that at the end of that time the previous question should be feeling among the sterner sex that will to "pull the wool over their eyes." I should not use such an expression, Mr. somewhat with the brilliancy of the fire induce them to take the law into their own hands. The petition already has Texarknna and the way divided the booty, his share being about $800. About two miles from Texarkana they were ordered to a halt by a party who immediately began firing upon them and they President, if it were not for the considered as ordered upon the resolutions reported by the majority and mi works at the ice palace to-night, the mildness of the weather brought out a ssveral hundred signatures. statement made iu open senate and in the hearing of the country by the nority of the committee.

crowd of not less than a hundred thou returned the fire as they lied, in the Minnesota Republicans. Mr. Barry, of Mississippi, argued in honorable senator iu 1881, and I quote his exact words that 'any thing that will fight they threw away their slickers, this sand, a large contingent coming over from Minneapolis with the fire king, Reconsideration of Bounty Claims. The bill authorizing the reconsideration of the claims of all soldiers and their heirs who may have been denied the bounty of $100 granted by the act of April 22, 1872, under any construction of suppoitot the majority resoiution.de Minneapolis, Feb. 2.

This is the day heat down that party anil build up our led to their arrest, An hour later the party again came together aud they struck claring the seat vacant, and Mr. Cooper, Mayor Ames, whose fiery chariot was a own is justifiable in morals and in of Ulno, sustained the claims of the con conspicuous feature of the pageant, and across the country away from 1 exarkana, fhere was ample room tor a reduction set for the meeting of the delegates from all republican clubs in the state for the formation of a state league. There will testee, saying that the honor of the whose blood red standard now waves over Fireman J. 8. Craven recognized Jim American citizen could not be taken the palace.

Burrows as the robber whose mask slip of the existing taxes without violence to any interest. No extremes needed to be resorted to. The measure of duty which from a man by the negligence of a clerk for information as to why care and attention are not given to the military cemetery at Mound City, Kansas. Laid over. The senate decided by a vote of 38 to 25 that when it adjourned to-day it be until Monday.

Senator Brown, from the committee on Indian ailairs, reported favorably to-day the bill authorising the bill for the removal of Southern L'te Indians from the state of Colorado to the Uintah reservation in Utah. At two o'clock Senator Kenna secured the floor, in reply to tUa tariff speech of Senator Sherman. All cireumstauces, he said, justified the belief that that was exhaustive of the resources of the senator from Ohio, and the party of which he was the leading representative, which could be invoke in criticism of the president's message. The senator from Ohio hail dismissed the solemn warning of the president with a wave of the hand, lie had treated the hrge aud growing treasury surplus as a matter neither requiring attention nor justifying apprehension. The great statesman whom Mr.

Sher be some 4,000 delegates in' the conven ped oil as he entered the engine cab. who failed to perform a merely ministe A NowKpapor Burned. Both men were bound over in $7,500 filled the difference between the cost of tion, which opens this afternoon at two the act which has since been modified or rescinded was to day reported favorably by Sonator Cockrell, from the committee on military affairs. It limits the benefits to be derived from the bill to soldiers who enlisted prior to July 22, rial duty. The matter then went over bail.

Burrows waived examination. production in the United States and Cleveland, Feb. 2. At an early hour T. E.

Byrnes, Minnesota mem until to-morrow. abroad, with the cost of transportation, Mr. Crain, of Texas, from the commit Is Brock a Detective this morning several business blocks, including the postoflice aud Gazette office was protection to Jabor and lair competi ber of the executive committee, will doubtless be made president and Minneapolis named as the league headquarters. tion to the employer. The measure that tee on presidential elections, reported a joint resolution proposing a iooi, under tne president proclamation of May 3, 1801.

at Courtland, Trumbull county, were de went beyond that was monopoly to the employer and unfair competition to la constitutional amendment providing that congress shall hold its annual meeting on St. Louis, Feb. 2. "Jim" Burrows, the train robber, has been taken from Texarkana to Little Rock for safe keeping in the penitentiary there, stroyed by Die. One-half the business bor.

places in the village burned, and none of on the first Monday in January. Hous6 American Pork Abroad. U. S. Consul Elfwing, at Stockholm, A Big Irrigating Canal.

San Francisco, Feb. 2. The Merced In conclusion he said: The question calendar, Adjourned. the contents were saved. The loss is un before us at this time is the bare reference of the president's message.

The known, but it will amount to several he having failed to secure the $7,500 bail. Brock, the informer, was released canal that has been built to convey water has informed the state department that the Swedish government, has declared against the importation of pork from the thousand dollars, upon which there is debate upon that question has been pre THE COMMITTEES. On Foreign Affaire. on a $750 bond, and the readiness with from the foot of the Sierra mountains at San Joaquin was formally opened to-day. vere little insurance, ihe hre is believed cipitated and calculated to alarm and to to have been of incendiary origin.

United States unless in is well salted. terrify the country, jtsutthe country has Dennis Kearney, of San Francisco, The receiver in which the water is stored contains 640 acres. The canal is twenty- been long preparing lor tins connict. it The consul says that the order is founded talked to the house committee on foreign which two prominent merchants of Texarkana came forward as security for a supposed stranger and the surprisingly small amount of the bail has given is now ready for the fray. It is my can Sherman County-Seat Troubles.

Topkka, Feb. 2. The governor has re on a report that a hog pestilence is raging in the United States. affairs an hour this morning in support did judgment that the great masseis of seven miles long, and has been five years building. It will irrigate over a quarter million acres.

of the Cummings bill prohibiting Chinese the people will indorse aud support this strengtn to tne rumor at Texarkana thit Brock is a Pinkerton detective who was brave struggle lor their rignts and lor immigration. He declared there would ceived a report from his agent whom he sent to Sherman county with orders to settle the county-seat troubles between the relief of their bondage. Our people delegated some time ago to join the rob be nothing for 7,300 children iu San She Saw Her Two Children Burned Alive. are becoming more and more intelligent man had quoted did not share such opinion. Mr.

Sherman had garbled the words which he quoted from President Jefferson so as to justify his own opinion. 'Mr. Jefferson had solemnly invoked the chance in the organic- law of the land so bers' band and betray them. He departed for Dallas immediately after be Goodland and Eustis. He reports that Dawson, Feb.

2. On the planta day by day. information is better dis he found both towns garrisoned and un Francisco sohools to do if something was not done to stop the inflow of Chinese, as no white person would learn a trade fol Special Committee Appointed. Senator Ingalls has announced the appointment of the following 'special committee on the Pacific railroad funding bills, and the president's message and commission reports: Messrs. Frye, Hiscock, Davis, Morgan, Butler and Hearst.

tion of Archibald McGill lived Mrs. seminated and our actions here is subjected to a daily scruttny, which der arms. The agent persuaded both ing liberated. A HOT HEADED OLD FOOL. parties to disband and to allow the courts would not have been dreamed of twenty Mary Brown and her two children.

The woman went a short distance, leaving lowed by Chinhmen. Mr. Kearney dis to settle the difficulties. years aero. A generation ot young men as to avert the danger of i surplus.

General Jackson, Dani 1 Webster aud New Admiral in Charge of the British played a map of Chinatown in the heart is rising up about us who are to control the children in the house, which was soon iu It was impossible to rescue the children. The mother could see Fleet In the PaciBo. Lawrence Republicans. the destinies of the republic. The are of San Francisco, and pictured the man the succession of republican presidents its pride and its hope.

While places of Lawrence, Feb. 2. The Young New Yokk, Feb. 2. An Ottawa spe ud secretaries had shared the apprehen ner in which the inhabitants of that quarter lived.

He said that in nine power and position are open to thein burning, but had no power to render assistance. Men's republican club held an enthusi cial says Admiral Henage, who assumed sion expressed by President Cleveland, their aspirations they are to be blocks of Chinatown there were sixty- The republican statesmen voicing such seven houses of prostitution and one command of the fleet in the has in his report to the British government astic meeting this evening in their rooms in the opera house block. New officers were elected, and plans for the future taught that the password to their future advancement is "Equality before the law." They are to realize hundred and fifty gambling dens, and opinions had not been denounced as free Hardware Store Bnrned. Miknnapolis, Feb. 2 The Journal's special from Brown Valley, the opium dens innumerable.

During his called attention to the inefficiency and traders. The voice of responsible offlc- their obligations to country, but they are argument Mr. Hearney became very earnest in his denunciations of the Chi ials of the government was united in its to realize and cherish as well the obliga Deficiency Appropriation. The president to-day approved the act making appropriations to supply the deficiency in the appropriations for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887, and the act making appropriations to carry into effect the provisions of the act of March 2, 1887, in reference to agricultural stations. Feeding the Justice.

President and Mrs. Cleveland gave the third series of' state dinners to-night to the justices of the supreme court. were discussed. A thorough organization of the county is being effected. Called Back.

weakness of the squadron in the Pacific coast. As a result it is reported here town that was blockaded by the blizzard, expression of its apprehension of the dan nese and almost violent against those who opposed the absolute prohibition of tions of country to them. The child of labor and the child of fortune linked in a common destiny, bound by the ties says that a fire there early this morning that the imperial government has de ger which President Cleveland has called Chinese immigration. caused the loss of $18,000, only partly insured. The block containing Barnett upon congress to arrest.

INo patri which should know no breaking, are to otic American, excepting possibly go on together, guided by the spirit of Bro's Hardware store burned. Topsea, Feb. 2. The notorious Hattie Bruner who walked out of the jail in this city after guilty to a henious crime, and who has been in the Minnesota state prison most of the time since, our institutions and inspired by the cided to add several vessels to his command. His orders for the coming season Include a sharp look-out to see that the rights of the British sailing vessels in Behring sea are not interfered with, in Mr.

Sherman himself, calmly Baltimore's Business Men. Baltimore, Feb. 2. The annual ban genius of our country's freedom. These contemplates the necessary withdrawal Work Resumed, Uniontown, Feb.

2. The Dunbar are to constitute the men of the republic, and hoarding of money. Senator Sher was brought back here to-day on Mr. Sherman congratulated his friend quet of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association took place at the Hotel Rennert to-night, and was attended by the future. requsition from the governor of this furnace which closed down several weeks ago because the men refused to accept a from West Virginia at having proclaimed the fact that the ranks of the democratic state.

man had pretested most vigorously against the president's declaration that the internal revenue should not be done i When here the admiral said that if he had been in command of the station when representative business men to the num reduction in wages has started up again. Rain at Garden City. several of the Canadian schooners were ber of two hundred. The more import the men agreeing to a reduction of ten away with. In 1807 Senator Sher seized by the United States cutter Cor ant guests were Senators Butler, of South per cent.

The resumption gives employment to seven hundred men. party were closed; and that a distinct issue was to be presented to the people. That party had been in possession of power in the house of representatives for more than ten years, and not a single affirmative proposition or measure as to the tariff question had been presented to Garden City, Feb. 2. A heavy rain set in here at four o'clock p.

m. to-day win, last year, he would have given this xankee cruiser a sample of what British and there is still a steady down-pour at justice was. 1 he admiral is said to be Carolina, Gray, of Delaware, Vance, of North Carolina, Daniels, of Virginia, and Wilson, of Maryland; Comptroller of the Treasury W. L. Trenholm and Assistant man himself had expressed much the same opinion that he now so severely criticized.

In 1870 and in 1882 he had eloquently and forcibly maintained much the same views. Senator Shermtn had hot-headed old sailor, and it would sur 10:30 p. with a prospect of continuing General Sheridan In Boston. Boston, Feb. 2.

General Sheridan was driven around the1 city this morning and prise no one here to learn that he got the judgment of the American people, If the democratic party had. as Mr. all night. Considerable plowing has been done in this region in the past two Secretary of the Treasury Hugh S. ttreat ttrltian into some sort of a squabble before the summer is over.

Kenna declared, closed up its ranks, and weeks. was greeted everywhere by great crowds Thompson. The members of congress present were Kentucky, if there was to be a fair and manly con who cheered him. A public reception A MYSTERIOUS CASE. test between the two parties on this great public question, he 'would be was given him in Faneuil Hall at noon Farmers Plowing.

LaCrosse, Feb. There was liutterworth, of unio, liooKer, or Mississippi, Dible, of South Carolina and Rusk, of Maryland, as well as Hon. Jackson, charged that the treasury surplus was due to the president's failure to exercise his legal functions. This charge was based mainly on the fact that the president had opposed the shipping subsidies. Upon such criticism the president could Murdered for His Money, Minneapolis, Feb.

2. It is believed that Henry Pedeo, whose body was found near the ruins of his burned barn, in Pipestone county, was murdered for $300, which he was known to have in the house and which is now missing. A hole in the top of his head is another evidence of foul play. Plearo Pneumonia in New Jersey. Jersey City, Feb.

2. The bureau of animal industry has declared a quarantine on all cattle in Hudson county. ThiB is done to stamp out pleuro pneumonia, which exists very generally in the county. A large force of inspectors has been appointed and all cattle will be tagged, registered and labelled. Conciliated Tenants.

Dublin, Feb. 2. The tenantry on the estate of the counties of Kingston, have, expressed themselves satisfied -with the terms offered by the landlord, who agrees to a twenty per cent reduction in rents and to pay all costs, and to reinstate the tenants who have been evicted. After Five Years an Abducted Boy Is to and the place was packed, and the crowd extended into the streets. delighted, but he did not be be Returned.

light warm rain fell to-day. Wheat is In governor of the state. lieve that the issue would be presented. Let the democratic Tanks be closed. Let its proposition to reduce the good condition.

A big crop is anticipat Where are the Sufferers lorence, eD. a. interest in ed. Farmers are commencing to plow Weather Indications, well afford to meet the issue. taxation be presented and the republican for spring crops.

Minneapolis, Feb. 2. Two carloads of potatoes, corn and food were sent to the mysterious case of Willie Dickinson son of Capt. W. E.

Dickinson, superin party would be found with its old ranks Washington, Feb. 8, 1 a. m. For Kansas: Threatening weather, followed tendent of the Commonwealth mine at The Salt Against Gould and Sage. Kansas sufferers to-day from Pierre, Da Senator Kenna then proceeded to a discussion in detail of the effect of the tariff upon the revenue and upon domestic interests of a judiciouB revision of the kota.

The Chicago Northwestern fur unbroken ready to accept the issues. Let it go to the people. But for the senator from West Virginia to assail him for having expressed views ten or twelve years the neighboring town of Commonwealth by light rain or snow. Slightly colder except in eastern Missouri. Stationary New York, Feb.

2. Ex-Judge Dillon and Bourke Cochran, as counsel for Messj-s. Gould and, Sage, Andrews and nished free transportation. Fir In Pittsburg. temperature; light to fresh winds gener- ago wnicn appeared to be ainerent trom tariff, disputing almost every economi allo easterly.

A cold wave is mdicatad those he expressed to-day Was "rather a 01 idea advanced by Mr. Sherman, and Delahcy Nicoll, on behalf of the bond Pittsburg, Feb. 2. A fire in the wall who was supposed to have been abducted five years ago, is in a fair way to be cleared up by the return of the boy to his home. It is reported on good authority that within a short time Captain Dickinson has 'been approached with small hole to creep out of." for Dakota and Minnesota on Friday and Friday night The temperature will fall maintaining that the president's sugges It was true that, since the tariff discus- paper establishment of Pusey Keerr, on Wood street, this morning, damaged tion pointed a way net only to relief from holders of the Kansas Pacific Railroad company, appeared before District Attorney Fellows to-day to argue for and fifteen to twenty-five degrees by Batur 8iens of thirty year ago, he (Sherman) might have changed his mind, but if he burdensome taxations and dangers of ex day morning.

fiu.wo worth oi stocK, may insured..