The Lenora Leader from Lenora, Kansas • 2

SAMUEL J. TILDEN DEAD. Lenora Leader. of theBe acta, and practically, without as only Bide agents were now at work seeking out technical objoctionB. This had produced great consternation and Tho Great Democratic Loader Pmksp A fire originating in the Mancelona house, at Mancelona, Michigan, swept over the town, destroying the business portion of it.

Twenty-five buildings were burned, including the postoilice, bank and two newspapers. The loss will be very heavy. The fire was Juicily Away at His Homo ut Youkerii, Yonkees, N. August 4. Samuel .1.

Til- great indignation. 'lhe eenate conferees felt that cases involving the title to valuable property ought to be tried as all other questions are tried that related to property or the right of individuals. He had thought uncontrollable from the start, owing to in den, died at Greystone this morning at 8:50. Mr. Tilden had been enjoying Mb usual good adequate water protection.

KANSAS. LEW )RA, The administrator of the estate of S. S. health up to last Saturday evening. While sitting on the stoop of his residence after sundown on that evening, he was taken with Merrill has brought suit at Milwaukee lor anainst H.

C. Prior, assistant gen UiflN KltAL NEWS. it proper to make that statemeut. The house bill for the relief of certain soldiors of the Twelfth Michigan volunteer infantry, dishonorably discharged, was a slight chill which settled on his stomach and bowels, producing inflammation, from which he Buffered all night. Sunday he was eral superintendent of the St.

Paul road. It appears that Prior was a prime favorite of the i i i i 1 first rush wivs over made a descent on the bakeries and street fruit Btands and cleaned up everything in sight. To make matters worse, most of the large restaurants, although having laid in large supplies, ran out of bread and meat, and as the markets were closed it was found impossible to replenish their larders. All sorts of devices were resorted to, and with such success that every one managed to get pomething. As the day was delightfully cool, no accidents from heat have been reported.

The parade to-night was the.occasion of a magnificent display, and the streets were packed with enthusiastic spectators. The day closod with a grand reception at the pavilion which continued uutil a late hour. Mrs. Elizabeth Kenne, of San Francisco, was elected national president of the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs.

Sarah Nichols, of New York, was elected senior ce president. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, was elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and St. Louis was selected for the national encampment next year. ameuded and passed. Mr.

riuinb, trom the conference committee on the fortifica deceased manager, wno mwusieu mm mm money and information to purchase tracts of land along the lines of extension and di tions bill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree, which amounted slightly better, and was able to ride out. Sunday evening he felt much worse, and continued to grow weaker, but until last night there were no fears of the consequences. This morning it became apparent that the end was near. to the failure of tho bill and after the de vide profits. bate the subject was dropped.

After a The appelate court at Chicago. 111., an short delay the moment of adjournment nounced decision of Judge Rogers in arrived and the chair said: "Senators Be which he sustained the will of the late Wil Dr. Charles E. Simonds and Miss Gould, fore announcing the termination ot the es bur F. Storey, editor of the Chicago 1 unes.

a relative of Tilden, were at the bedside. A few moments before Tilden died he tried to speak, but only moved his lips, failing to Bion of the senate, I beg leave to return to each of you my grateful thanks for your uniform courtesy and kindness to me as your nresidina officer and especially for the reso Judge Rogers held that the will was valid. The will which the appelate court ordered probated, bequeaths to the widow tho entire estate of the late Wilbur F. Storey, including the Chicago Times newspaper. The attorneys for the other heirs took an appeal to lution of to-day, which you have expressed make any sound, lie passed away quietly and peacefully.

No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Gaorge W. Smith, Tilden's private secretary, says he has not received any instructions from your approval, lhis session nas oeen distinguished bv the trreat number and variety CONGRESSIONAI tho supreme ourt. of subjects which have been considered, and The report that Hubert O. Thompson com- Tilden was born on February, 0, 1814.

in by the marked absence or political controversies. The varied need and aims of a miltfid suicide caused considerable commo COMESTIC. The president has signed the oleomarga-riue bill. It is reported from Watch Hill that Secro tary Manning has almost wholly recovored his health. The principal business block at Phoenix, Arizona, valued at $100,000 was destroyed by tire.

Six persons were killed and many wounded by an explosion of gasoline in the cellar of a merchant at Stuttgart. A controlling interest in the gas plant at Dea Moines has been purchased by a Philadelphia company for Fifty companies of southern militia are encamped at Galveston, to enter the state or inter-state contest for prizes. The Welch grain elevator, at Marysville, owned by Edward Bain, of Kenosho, valued at $10,000, has been destroyed by fire. Charles H. Schwab, the new comptroller of Chicago, discovered in a voucher from the police department a clerical error of $5,000.

One man was killed and several others were seriously injured by the explosion of a boiler in the water-works at Columbia, South Carolina. SENATE. tion among the politicians of all classes and In the senate on August 2, the conference New Lebanon, Columbia county, and was-therefore 72 years old. He leaves one sister, the mother of the late Colonel Pelton, and several nephews, the children of his broth rapidly growing country have occupied mere of the time of the Benate. A short recess will enable ou to creet your constitutents committee reported a disagreement on the snndrv civil bill, in reference to the Yellow his friends and relatives are mucn lncenseu about it.

Where the rumor started is unknown. Thompson's closest friends regard the story as absurd, but believe that if any stone park item. Mr. Plumb declared that the park was in the hands of a monopoly. Mr.

Vest said the statement was incorrect. and I hope and trust that each of you will return next December with renewed health and strength to your important duties. In pursuance of the resolution of the two houses of congress I now declare the session closed doubt exists as to the cause or ms oeatn it would be advisable to have the body disin-tered and an autopsy made. He had been notihed time and time again that unless he withdrew his opposition to the Tfc is announced at the City of Mexico sine die. scheme to build a railroad through the park, on good authority, that United States Minister Jackson has but that Secre-tarp Bayard has not accepted his resigna the park would be broken up.

The railroad company had a lobby in Washington, composed of newspaper correspondents and housk. Tn the house Ausust 2. the speaker laid be others, who were engaged in assailing Bena- tion, it is said that Minister daoKson resignation has no connection with the recent fore the house the bill to increase the naval border troubles, as it was filed in June last. establishment, with the senate amendment tors and attacking their character. After further discussion tee senate, on motion of Mr.

Vest, insisted specially on its disagreement to the Yellowstone park item, and on motion of Mr. Allison, insisted generally on Mr Jackson has had the conndence and respect of the Mexican government and the thereto. lhe senate amendment to ine naval establishment bill was concurred in American residents of Mexico. Twenty-five new cases of typhoid fever and the bill, after the signature of the speaker and the president of the senate have its disagreements to the other items, and A dispatch from Fort Keogh. says further conference was ordered.

The senate then took up the bill reported from the been attached will go to the president tor the Upper Yellowstone valley was visited by a terrific hailstorm, which rooted up and and three deaths are reported at Pa. There are now over 200 cases, many serious. The directors of the Metropolitan railway his approval. Mr. Baker, ot JNew York, or finance committee to provide for the in' destroyed every growing thing in a strip of fered a resolution of "recapitulation, self commendation, modest laudation and country six miles wiue.

JNear merrui oc-cnred 11 hail cloud-burst. For half an hour speciion of tobacco, cigars and snuff, providing for their exportation to foreign countries without payment of taxes under of Boston have decided to discontinue the use of horses, and are likely to introduce hearty congratulation" by the responsible the hail was bevond description, ihere the rules and regulations the treasury de the cable or electriciy. The National Soldiers' home near Mil partment. It was passed. After a long ers, Moses and Henry lilden.

On being assisted to his bed room last night, the first sign of the approaching failure of the heart was notioed by his difficult breathing. He was put to bed, and constantly watched and nourished through the night, but his strength gradually failed. About 8 this morning Samuel 0. Swift was summoned by Dr. Simonds for consultation.

On Swift's arrival he found Tilden seated in an easy chair in which he had been placed to relieve his breathing. He had lost the power of speech about an hour before and was evidently near the end. He quietly passed away within fifteen minutes after Swift's arrival. As soon as the news was received in Yonk-ers, there was a good deal of excitement over it. Instantly the flags of the city buildings and newspaper offices were displayed at half mast.

Expressions of regret were heard on all Bides at the death of the eminent statesman. Governor Hill issued a proclamation officially announcing the death of Samuel J. Tilden, and requesting that the close of his life be marked with more than a passing notice, and directing the flags upon the public buildings of the state to be displayed at half mast until and including the day of the funeral, and requesting the citizens of the state to unite iD appropriate tokens of grief. The funeral services were held at Grey-stone, August 7th, and the remains were then conveyed to Lebanon, Columbia county, N. Y.

Rev. W. J. Tucker, of Andover theological seminary was the officiating clergyman. The pall bearers were: Hon.

John Bigelow, Secretary of the Treasury Daniel Manning, Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Hon. Smith M. Weed, ex-Comptroller Andrew H.

Green, George R. Miller, Charles A. Dana, Dr. Charles E. Simmons, William Allen Butler, Aaron J.

Vandeipool, Hon. Daniel Magone and John B. Trevor. CUTTING CONVICTED OF LIBEL. were drifts of hail fourteen inchos deep in some places.

There was but little rain accompanying the hail, simply one sheet of hail came pouring down. executive session the senate adjourned. majority of the house. The reading of this was demanded by Mr. Bayne, of and the document proved to be a "stump" paper containing a severe arraignment of the democratic majority in lhe house, and the demooratio president for pins of omission waukee is soon to be enlarged by the erection of barracks designed to accommodate two hundred veterans.

In the senate August 3, Mr. Allison, from the committee on appropriations, reported The Mexican man-of-war, "Lahbert," and commission. Several times Mr. Rea which has been lying in the New Orleans, back the joint resolution appropriating d5, The lockout at the extensive packing i stablishinent of John P. Squire, in Cambridge, led to serious rioting, the old gan, of Texas, interrupted the reading and objected to a stump speech being injected 000 additional for the purchase of lands port several monins ior repairs, uu which was to have remained there until the imployes lighting the police.

for a Bite for the congressional library, Mr. Plumb objected to its present consideration, and it was placed on the calendar, into the proceeding of the house under false pretense. The speaker ruled that as the document was presented under the call of Madeline Kessler, of Chicago, the heiress to considerable property, has eloped with latter part of September, received orders from the Mexican authorities to leave for Vera Cruz and there await for further orders. This is a sudden surprise to the officers of the ship, but they say all the Mexican men-of-war anchored in foreign ports have been tates. and was in the foia of a resolution Mr.

Allison reported back the house joint resolution, to continue the appropriations Alfred Rickner, a married man and a gradu-ate of a Canadian penitentiary. temporarily. Mr. Plumb and Mr. Ldmunds objected to its present consideration.

Mr, it must be received, lie added, dryly, that the resolution was not an attack upon the house, but upon the democratic party, and that he thought the democratic party could Allison asked that the objections be with Experts from Chicago went to Chenoa to open a bank safe which passed through the recent fire, and found therein $25,000 in drawn, and stated that if the reso- stand it. called home since the Cutting and liasurse matters have assumed threatening shape. The Mexican consul at New Orleans positively refused to talk on the mattor, bjt other Mexicans seem inclined to the opinion that tions were not passed, the employes whose currency and coin in good condition. In the house on Aug. 3, the speaker laid compensation is provided for in the sundry civil bill could not be paid for the time in before tho house the' president's message war is possible.

In the Grand Army encampment at San Francisco, General Sherman reviewed the causes of the Mexican war and detailed the announcing his approval of the oleomar tervening between the last day of July and the day when that bill would receive the gaiine bill. It was read and referred to the committee on ways and means. Also president's signature. Mr. numb declined history of the conquest of California.

to withdraw the objeotion, being will message from the president transmitting A dispatch says the farmers of Clark county, aro experiencing scare on account of the appearance of a malady among the cattle that is generally attended with fatal results. It is thought to be the disease known as the Texa! fever, and to have been introduced anions the cattle in that vicinity ing, he said to leave with the house the the papers in the Cutting case, which was The Farmers' and Merchants bank, of New Lisbon, has suspended with heavy n. li 11 referred to the committee on foreign affairs, He Kef uses to Make any Defense, Saying liabilities. ine mercantile arm oi n. jj.

Mr. Snrineer criticised the bill as reported responsibility for its tardiness in sending appropriation bills to the senate. The chance of rule in the house by which Cobb of Little Kock, has make an as Bignment to secure debts of $10,000. His Case Was lit the Hands ol His GovernmentSentence Not Yet I'assed. El Paso, August The trial of Editor seven or eight or the general appropriation by the transportation of a lot of young Texas cattle.

They were shipped into the county recaatlv by a stock firm near Wayland. One bills were taken from the appropriation Martin II. Rice, representative of Indiana to the Grand masonic lodge or England, committee had not gone deep enough. He might particularize to show where the blame Cutting began yesterday. The proceedings and documents in the case were read.

Among them were Medina's affidavits charg farmer is reported to have lost fifteen head, while others have sutfered smaller losses. has received from the Prince or wales iewel of solid gold bearing a miniature rested, but as the house tolerated an autocracy which controlled its business it be ing him with failure to carry out a reconcil That section suffered severely from a similar crown. iation made before the Mexioan court. In snonrEra about five years asro. and the farm came itself responsible for all the delay.

There is trouble among the railway peo- ins community is terribly alarmed at the Die over the sales of excursion tickets to the The joint resolution was placed on the calendar, Mr. Allison, from the same com from the conference committee because it refused to accept the Illinois and Michigan canal and make an appropriation for the Hennepin canal, but as the bill provided for some important improvements he would withdraw his opposition to its passage and let the men who had stricken out the Hennepin appropriation take the responsibility for the action. Mr. Miller closed the discussion in a three minute speech in favor of the report, and it was agreed to yeas 121, nays 08, and the house adjourned. In the house on August 4, the committee on conference reported the joint silver resolution.

Mr. Warner, of Ohio, opposed the conference report. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, said those who were voting for this measure were voting for a measure which appearance of the malady. Topeka educational reunion and the Milwaukee BiBnaerfest, limitod all the way to mittee, reported back the house adjournment resolution with an amendment chang ing the time from the 28th of July to 4 p.

November. A dispatch from Ashland, Uhio, gives the particulars of a railroad accident by which four lives were lost and two people fatal'v injured. The wreck occurred on the Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, of Detroit, Michigan on the 4th of August.

Mr. Hoar expressed his dissent to the passage of this or any other cabled to the treasurer of the Irish parlia- Chesapeake Ohio, between two freight trains near Limestone on a short curve, mentary fund in London $G00 to Bustain the Parnellites iu their struggle for the redress adjournment resolution until the senate had considered the bill reported by him from the judiciary committee on April 19, for inqui Both trains were running wild. On the east of Irish grievances. bound train, Engineer Higgins had his left arm torn from his body and his left leg ries under national authority. I he com At a packing-house on Archer avenue, Chicaco.

Samuel A. Mctaddcn, a livery broken. His fireman, Mr. Harris, was bad-lv hurt. Scheerman.

his front brnkeman, would bring the country to a 3i'ver basis as surely as the sun would rise to-morrow. This resolution served notice upon the men who owned the property of the country that mittee on education and labor was directed to continue and complete the investigation of the relations between labor and capital. After an executive eessitn the senate etable keeper, was killed with a knife by John Carey or his brother Michael, both of was instantly killed. On the west bound train the engineer. Mr.

Davanball, was whom were arrested. regard to the publication, a second affidavit from Medina was read, charging that Cutting had circulated over ten copies of that paper in El Paso. When the reading was finished Cutting was asked if all was satisfactory to him. He replied that he could not countenance the proceedings, as he considered the court without jurisdiction in thecase. Other officials signified their approval of the agreement and declared it in order.

Jose Marie Sierra, the prosecuting attorney, took the floor, and delivered his argument that the case hinged upon the written agreement between Medina and Cutting, called the act of reconciliation, which was broken and made void by the publication made by Cutting in the El Paso Herald; that his breach of contrast gave Medina a perfect right to continue the case against the prisoner. He said that Cutting was not an ignorant man but had repeatedly acted in direct opposition to the act of reconciliation. The prisoner had made an investigation of the case difficult by refusing to answer the judge. This was an aggravating circumstance it the case. The result of his crime had been to terrorize the people, disturb society, causing a.

fear of revolution, probably war. All these wpre aggravating circumstances and crimes in themselves. The Mexican law gave the court jurisdiction and he characterized the there was to be a transfer from a gold to a silver basis, by which 25 per cent, of all the killed outriaht. His front brakeman, Wm, A stone mason named Robinson, visiting Shoe. wa killed, also his fireman.

W. Bal property of the country would change hands lard. Ballard was a resident of without the consent ot the owners, and his parents reside at Louisville, Ky The casualty resulted ia four killed and two seriously injured. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, closed the debate in support of the conference action and in the course of his speech, presented a tabular statement showing the appropriation made by congress at the present session.

The report was then adopted yeas In the senate August 4, Mr. Sewell, from the committee on library reported a joint resolution accepting romWm.H.Vanderbilt and Julia" Dent Grant, objects of value and art presented by the various foreign governments to the late Ulysses S. Grant. The senate bill extending the system of immediate delivery te all articles bearing an immediate deliveiy stamp was passed, on motion of Mr. Plumb.

The senate then look up and passed the house bill to THE NATIONAL, ENCAMPMENT. Intense Enthusiasm Created by the G. A 120, nays 04. Mr. Belmont, of JNew Yor.r, from the committee on foreign affairs, re It.

I'arade San Francisco Cnuble to Feed the Hungry Thousands. at Kansas City, from Sedalia, fell dead on the street. His son and another man were engaged in a fight and the father was trying to separate them when he died. Elmer McArthur, an insurance agent at Charlotte, was arrested in Chicago and taken to answer the charge of embezzling $5,000 from an eastern insurance company for which he was agent. Information was received from Malvern, Arkansas, that John Williams, who was ar rested on July 3, by placing obstruction on the track, was tried, found guilty and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.

The citizens of Georgia will in October vote upon a constitutional amendment to supply artificial limbs to confederate soldiers and make suitable provision for such San Fkancisco. August 3. Never before ported the Cutting resolutions, which were published this morning, and received unanimous consent to have them immediately considered. Pending further discussion the hous adjourned. restrict the ownership of real estate in the territories to American citizens, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.

This is the same bill, and practically the same substitute, on which the conference committee failed to come to an agreement. A further committee on conference was asked. The senate took up the has so many people been seen on San Francisco's streets as were seen to-day. Great numbers of them were, of course, Califor-nians, but they all came to see the Grand Army of the Republic parade. Close estimates place the number in line at 11,000, while 350,000 others looked on.

The time occupied in passing a given point was two hours and seventeen minutes, but as there were frequent stops, and some of long duration, the exact marching time would be about one hour and a half. The demand for seats on Market street was bo great vetoed pen-don bill of John S. Williams, and was addressed by Mr. riumb in its favor, men as were permanently injured in the In the house August 5tb, Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, received unanimous consent to have printed in the record his speech upon the tariff bill introduced by him.

Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, offered a resolution granting the committee appointed to investigate the labor troubles in the west, permission to Bit during the recesB with all the powers granted to it in the original resolution providing for its appointment. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Springer the ad After a long discussion the vote was taken field.

offence as a crime, because it was also punishable in Texas. tHe concluded by calling attention to article GG of the penal code, defining sentence in such serious cases, anct asked the court for a term of two years imprisonment at hard labor against the prisoner. He then asked the court to censure Consul Brigham for officious interference in the case and requested that the federal authorities be notified of the consul's acts so that necessary diplomatic correspondence be commenced for his removal. Enridgio Medina, the accusing party, was then given the floor and testified that Cutting had defamed his character. For this on the passage of the bill and resulted, yeas 19.

nays 15. No auorum. Mr. Allison, from Marion Gamble, a Montana Btage robber, sentenced to imprisonment for life, escaped the conference committee on the surplus from the penitentiaries at Deer Lodge and that $5 was asked for standing rojm resolution, submitted the report. After de on Btands that had been erected, journment resolution was taken up and and some cases the sum was paid.

rom bate the conference report was agreed to without division and the senate, rejecting a motion to co into executive session, ad fixing the start to the finish the march was a tri the amendment of the senate the hour of adjournment at 4 to-day was concurred in. Qn o'clock motion journed. umphant one. Eastern delegates seemed especially marked as objects of attention, Benate he had Cutting cited by the court for recognition. As the result of this Cutting prom of Mr.

Buttsworth, of Uhio, a bill was passed appropriating and all along when an eastern banner was ad- In the senate August 5th, a message from tho president announced that he had signed discerned hearty and prolonged cheers was ditional sum of $35,000 for the selection of a he resnonse. New York's bullet shot nags certain bills. After a short delay the nour ised to publish four times in both bngnsn and Spanish a retraction. He had broken, his word by having omitted the Spanish ver were especially favored in being not only of adjournment arrived. The chair thanked the senators for their uniform kindness and heartily cheered but reverently saluted.

The veteran zouaves of Elizabeth created a Anamosa, and is now being taken to Albany on a mittimus from Attorney General Garland. S. G. Snelhng, formerly treasurer of the bleachery at Lowell, confesoes that he owes the institution $200,000, but claims to have advanced twice that amount to James R. Diggles, of New York, with which to buy goods.

The western whisky pool is being reorganized at Chicago as the American Producing and Leasing company with a capital of $200,000 distributed among ninety-one distillers. About half the the houses represented are kept idle by leasing their capacity to the association. At Independence, James Armstrong, hack driver, phot John Wilson, a plumber, in tha breast and shoulder, durincr a disirate. sion and for giving the Jinglish in bad raitn, and made the accused to appear articles courtesy towards him and then declared the session adjourned sine axe. Mr.

Allison more offensive than the hrst in Jil lm site for the congressional library. A senate bill was passed accepting the gift of the Grant relics. A bill was passed providing for the holding of terms of the United States court at lexarkana, Ark. A senate bill was passed appropriating $50,000 for the completion of the publio building at Fort Scott, Kan. A bill wa3 passed appropriating for the erection of a publio building the Sunday Herald of June 20, one in Span genuine sensation, and were also lustily cheered.

The zouaves have been presented with a handsome silk banner by the veteran guard. It was remarked that the delegation moved to take np the final adjournment resolution. Mr. Conger opposed the action for the present, unt 1 the fate of the river and harbor bill should be known. ish, another retracting tne ror-mer charges only because he was forced to-before the Mexican judge.

The witness said his interests suffered grave damage po that Mr. Ingalls said that he thought the senate was being trifled with. He Bubmitted that hn wonld be unable to loneer continue in at Los Angeles, Cal. While the clerk ot the house was reading the presidential veto on a pension bill, the president's assistant secretary Pruden, ap business, therefore he supplicated the judges- from the southern states met witn even greater applause than did those from the north, due to a feeling ot sympathy that the difficulties they had to encounter during the war were even greater than tose of the northern soldiers As the prot esion was going up Market street the carriage in which General Sherman was seated was suddenly attacked by Bix handsomely to name two persons to nx tne damage caused by said Cutting as an equitable way to settlement on his part. Their respective children had had a quarrel which involved the parents.

Wilson will peared at the north door ot the cnamoer. Instantly the message he held in his hand became a target for every, eye." When it Rnnnr Jesus Galata. attorney tor cutting, probably die. Armstrong who was the aggressor, was arrested. dressed young ladies, armed with baskets of took the floor and argued that the former action ended the claim of Medina; that he was justly responsible for the conduct of the A committee of the New York council announced the president approval of the deficiency, eundry civil, and the river and harbor bills, there was a round of applause.

After recess. Hiscock. of New York, moved flowers, who, with ringing cheers and laughter opened fire on the general, pelting went to Rock away Beach to present to the widow of General Hancock a memorial album from the city government. Lieuten him with roses. The general gracefully raised his hat, and amid the cheer of the spectators bowed repeatedly in acknowledge ant Colonel Whipple received the gift, as to suspend the rules and pass the bill regulating the duties on tobacco wrappers.

Hiscock took the floor and spoke in support of his motion until seven minutes before 4. Tha nxt three minutes were consumed in it was not appropriate, after the business of both houses was considered as closed, and when they were all ready to depart, to be kept here doing nothing, in the expectation or hope, or surmise, or conjecture that at some time in the future they would be advised as to what ion might be taken by the executive on a bill sent to him for his approval. It was triflin? with the publio interests to allow the adjournment resolution to remain unacted upon. It was the first time in executive history that congress had been permitted to adjourn without the executive coming to the capitol and availing himself of the usual custom to ascertain the will of congress. Mr.

Plumb, from the conference committee, on the bill for the repeal of the pre-emption and timber culture act, stated that the senate conferees bad agreed to yield everything, except a provison that where there was an allegation of fraud in the entry of land, the issue shall be sent to court for adjudication. The house conferees had declined that and had also deolined to sign a Mrs. Hancock was too severely prostrated to undergo the ceremony. ment of his defeat. One unexpected result of the procession.

The mill and grain house of Fleishman' attempting to secure the consent to have the maiority report on the tariff bill printed in distillery in Mill creek bottoms, Cincinnati, prisoner since, lie saia mai vumuk not voluntarily break any Mexican laws; that is why he went bo far away to publish his cards; that if the offense was punishable, there were many circumstances to make it as light as possible. The judge then pronounced him and the court adjourned. The judge has fifteen days to pronounce sentence m. Sentence has been pronounced on Cutting It is one year's imprisonment at hard labor and $GO0 fine. If he can not pay the fine he will have to serve 100 days longer-Medina, who caused all the trouble, has leave to sue Cutting in a civil suit for dam- and one which was very serious to many, was the rush to the restaurants immediately after the parade was ovei Three hundred thousand people, including the visitors, had been were burned.

The ware house and distillery proper are located on opposite Bides the report, then the speaker, without any preliminary remarks, declared the house standing from clock a. m. to 3 clock p. adjourned sine die. of the street, and there is great danger that they may catch.

The loss so far is over m. without eating. As soon, therefore, as the cry went no "It's all over" the half fam $100,000, partially insured. ished beings rushed to the restaurants, and The strike at the Drummond tobacco fac so erreat was the crush that within nve ann Norton County Badger: Our farmer tory. St.

Louis, incident upon the return ates the proprietors had to lock their doors. friend, Jas. Neville, of Sand creek, says ages, ine queeuou iTuauimg as it would have been impossible for the waiters to serve those who had secured bis corn, oats, wheat, rye barley and po conference report. As matters now stand it from the eight to the ten hour plan, and which was expected to extend to all other tobacco manufactories in this city, has been nettled by the company advancing all it Consul Brigham, and asking for his removal is referred to the supreme court at Chihna-Kna. Cnttintr will probably be harried off to.

tatoes are all good. Mr. Neville is well was claimed to be in the power of the com places. Several cases of women fainting from hunger and fatigue are reported. pleased with Norton county.

missioner of the general land office to set aiide, absolutely, a pre-emption under any I prison at Chihuahua to-night Those who had to wait until the employes wages from 3 to 5 per cent.