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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1900)
-' - - n'gAMNAS LATIr- I xux li X H Will IN IrAHiM UIUIIUIIIUUU I LUULi III I"""" "BOHEMIA NUGGET l'liblUI.e.t Krerr Friday. COTTAGE GllOVE. . ...OKF.GOX I WR OF I WEEK OmnproheniWa Itavlaw of Ihm Import mat IlaPpeJ.nit of tha Pat Wk Clle.l Fnim tha Talnraph Colun. The Republicans olectod 10 out of 85 aldermen in Chicago. Admiral Dowc.r has announced him self as a candidate for president. Gonreal French has 'given up hit ehaso after the retreating Boers. Boston is agitating the question of prohibition of ringing church boll9. Th United States building at the Paris exposition will be cloicd on Suu Says. Queen Victoria landed at Dublin Ireland, her first visit to the island in B9 years. A temperance movement has been lnanirarnted in Mexico, owing to the Increase of drunkenness. Admiral Dewey's collection of curios and troDhies. at' his request, will be placed in the Smithsonian Institute Turkish tower at the Tarts exposition abstmcts theviowof the United States lmlldinz and Commissioner Peck has protested against it. The Vanderbilts and Morgans now .have plans almost perfected which -will give then, absolute" control of the coal supply of America. Forty-four young men of Thurston, Or. havd petitioned the military board for the organization of n company of he National Guard at that place. The mammoth auditorium in which the Democratic National convention was to have been held on July 4, was "burned to the ground, entailing s loss of $350,000. At Losansport. Ind., 150 masked men blew up two bridges and burned -two toll houses on the Logansport and -Bmlincton pike at midnight. The Toad is the only pike in the county, and protests bave been directed against Jiign toll and the alleged bad conditio? at the pike. The newly organized Americar Uatch Machine Company, a New Jer ey corporation, is about to enter into competition with the Diamond Match Company, known as the match trust. The new company does not intend, tq confine its attention to the trade ot the United States, but will make a, vigor ous fight for European trade, through the sale of rights. W. J. Bryan addressed 10,000 people at Tacoma, Wash. ' "War tax will not be reduced at this session .of congress,. . . The Puerto Kican bill passed th senate by a vote of 40 to 31. The publio debt decreased $0,000,000 during the mouth of March. A bill was passed to throw open Idaho and Oklahoma Indian lands. The journeymen plumbers of Indian apolis have struck, demanding an in crease in pay. The legislative council of Trinidad has ratified the reciprocity treaty with the United States. - Aeuinaldo is in Singapore. Singa .jtore papers mention the fact and pub lish short interviews with him. The plasterers of Minneapolis have been locked out, pending the settle ment of their dispute as to hours. Pearl harbor, In the Hawaiian islands, will be improved and fortified and made available for naval purposes. Mexico's army convicts will bo abolished by the new secretary of war. Volunteer service is to be enconraged. The marine hospital service has sent an urgent request to congress for an appropriation of $500,000 to fight plague in various seaport towns. The casualties in the Philippine war since January 1 , have been: Ameri cans, 88 killed, 103 wounded; insur gents, 1,426 killed; 1,453 captured. Greit preparations for war are going .on in Itussia. All messages in regard to movements of troops are censored and all officers are denied leaves of . absence. . The Illinois Brick Company, of Chi cago, the brick combine of that city, has filed with the secretary of state a certificate of increase of capital stock from $10,000 to $9,000,000. The party of scientists under Pro lessor A. Agassiz, who left San Fran xisoo several months ago on an expedi tion to the South Seas, has returned. This scientific expedition went first to 4he Pomotos, exploring the northern part of those islands, a region never be fore examined by scientists. After refitting the vessel at Tahiti, the re mainder of the Society islands, as well as the Cook, Savage and the islands jol the Tonga group were explored. After refitting at Suva, the Elllce, Gilbert and Marshall islands were ex plored and tho island of Guam was visited. Gov. Smith, of Vermont, owns a pri vato locomotive. It is fitted with lux urious accommodations for eight pas sengers. There is a scheme to construct a di rect railroad from Now York to Chi cago, saving 300 miles and making the distance in 10 hours. As chairman of the board of direc tors of tho New York Central Railroad, Chauncey Depew draws tho snug salary of $00,000 annually. Webster Davis addressed an immense pro-Boor audience in Washington. The Copper SUin mine, In Josephine county, Oregon, was sold ioiy,uuu. Cubans havo confHonco In General Gomex and entreat him not to leave, tho island. t i,.t j-j-J Tho Edward T. Smith box factory at New York, was destroyed by tire; loss, $250,000. Ex-Governor Fattlwn, ot Pennsyl vania. U wanted for vice-president on tho Democratic ticket. lloers claim to havo captured 1 1 guns at nioemfontcln waterworks, instead of seven, as first reported. Building tradesmen in Indianapolis havo returned to work, their employers ) conceding to their demands. Generals in the Philippines are call ing for more troops. They cannot hold the rebels down with tho present force. The Boers havo succeeded in cutting oft General .Brabant's two or thrco thousand troops from nil other British forces. The C5th anniversary of the birth ot King Leopold, of Belgium, was appro priately celebrated throughout tho kingdom. Tho British North American and West Indies squadron Is to bo increased by ono battleship, two cruisers and several torpedo boats. The body of an unknown young man was found in the Willamette river near Oregon City, with his head entangled in a fish net. It is" a casoof deliberate snicide. " H. II. . Pitcher, banker of Oakland. Cal.,. committed suicide by blowing his brains out. 'Pitcher was trustee of an estate valued at ouu.uuu. jus trust was being investigated in court. The United States supremo court de cided the case of Orundling vs. the city of Chicago, Involving tho validity of the anti-cigarette ordinance of that citv The ordinance was attacked as unconstitutional. The opinion of Jus tice Peckhani held the ordinance not to be unconstitutional. In hi? addiess at the memorial ser vices held in memory of tho late Dr. Isaac M. Wise, at Isaiah temple, Dr. Enill G. Hirsch made an appeal to the Jewish people of Chicago to raise $500, 000, which is the amount yet required to lift the debt on the Jewish Union College, in Cincinnati. By so doing. Dr. Hirsch said, tho great work which was begun by Dr. Wise, and carried forward bv him under difficulties, could be fully accomplished. Emily Coghlan, tho actress, died at Stamford, Conn., aged 36 years.i Half the village of Proctorville, Ohio, was destroyed by fire. Loss $200,000. A German scientist Jias invented a compound which melts iron in five eeconds. Boe-s in Natal are .becoming active. and an engagement -with Buller is imminent. The German flag has been raised over the Samoan islands of Upolu, Manono, Apolinia and Sara. Captain John Codman, the famous advocate" of free ships and free trade, is dead at Boston, aged 86. The statue of Muud Adams will not be admitted to the Paris expositon be cause it is a personal exhibit. At Pittsburg, Pa., a big eight-story department store was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of over a $1,000,000. Another brother of President Steyn, of Orange Free State, "vas captured at Karee Siding, and is now at Bloem-fonteln. The squadron of the United States navy, recently formed in Chinese waters, is to have its beadqnarters at Hong Kong. Forty people loot their lives at Austin, Texas, due to an overflow of the Col orado river. Property destroyed ex ceeds $3,000,000. Walter E. Groffe, the defaulting cashier of the Adams Express Company at Dayton, Ohio, who left the city October 6 last, taking with him $3,000 of the corporation's money, has been arrested in San Francisco. The sitution in Ashastee is unchang ed. A Coomassie runner reports that all the Ashantee tribes are In arms, the king of Bekwal alone remaining loyal. It is believed that the Ashantee golden stool has been found and that the rising is due to the endeavor of the governor of the colony, Sir Frederic Mitchell Hodgson, to take possession of it. The American Plato Mirror Company was chartered at Harrisburg, Pa., with a capital of $50,000,000. This com pany is composed of well-known plate- glass men, and is looked upon as the beginning of a determined move on the part of the American plate-glass men to wrest tho trade in this country for plate mirrors from foreign manufacturers. Senator Tillman, from the committeo on mines and mining, reported the bill providing for tho utilization of a part of the proceeds of the sales of pub lio lands in support ot schools for min ing in the public land states. It pro vides for the appropriation of $10,000 annually for .the present in each case and the gradual increase of the amount to $20,000. A national congress of mothers is to be held at Den Moines, la., May 21-25. The department of agriculture will plant 100,000 rubber trees in the Ha waiian islands. At Lady Lansdowne's concert in London, Mine. Patti is said to havo worn diamonds worth over $1,000,000. Gen. John J. El we) I, a hero of tho olvil war, died at Cloveland, O. His military service extended from 1801 to 1800. jT" AMBUSCADE. Groat Dam at Austin Is Car ried Away. THIRTY OR FORTY LIVES LOST Similar to tit .lohnttown lUalr (lrrnl I.o" tol'roi.erty-i'art of ! City lnitmtatail. Austin, April 10. Tills city Is to night in pitch darknesi, with a raging river, ono mllo wide, swollen fur be vond Us natural banks, roaring and surging through nil tho lower portion of-the town, having spread deifth and destruction In its wako. In additlou to the vast loss to property Interests, It Is calculated that between 30 and 40 lives have been sacrificed, and the re ports coming in from the tributary country tonight do not tend to improvo matters. The Hood is not uiillko tho dioastrons Johnstown llood of some years ago, in tnat a raging river, already swollen far beyond Its capaci ty, bore to heavllv uimmi an immense dam spanning a rivor, breaking it and letting looso a reservoir of water ou miles long, half a mile wide and CO feot deep, to aid in carrying destruction down the valleys of tho Colorado river. The great dam In the Colorado gave way at noon from the enormous pres sure of water and debris, aud with a roar and crash swept tho valley below the city, wrecking the immense light and power plant aud drowning eight workmen. Last Wednesday night it betan to rain very hard at this place, tho storm extending north of Here along tho watersheds of the Colorado river. Tho precipitation continued uutil this morn ing, the downfall averaging six Inches within an hour. All this vast quantity of wa;r all along tho watersheds of the Colorado river rapidly swelled the current uutil at 8 o'clock this morning the river, which had been rising steadi ly siuce last evonlug, was a raging tor rent, having risen 40 feet within 10 hours. After daylight this morning it be camo evident that the situation was serious. The river began to rise so rapidly that it became evident' that the dam, power house aud contents, costing $500,000. were In Imminent danger. To add 4o tho danger of the situation, small framo houses, trees und debris of every description commeuced descending the river, and piled up against the "upper face of the dam. This weight was augmented every moment until by 10 o'clock there was a muss of debris lodged against the dam which threatened tho safety of tho structure, hi addition, millions of gallons of water, muddy from Its long journey, was whirling aud plunging to the CO foot fall, arid it was evident that no wall could withstand tho immense pressure. l!r-KkJ1i- of the Hani. The crisis came shortly after 11 o'clock, when suddenly, with a leport like the roar of tho ocean, a great wedge, 25 feet high, 500 feet wide, aud about 8 feet thick, rolled out of the center section of the dam, clown the face of the 00-foot fall, deep into tho river below. This left a hanging gap in the very middle of the dam, through which the debris and water fiercely poured, while the llood, already raging, was threatening everything-iu its path. The released water poured into the power house, catching eight employes at work there, drowning all of them. Within a snort time all the valleys to the south and west of Anstin were filled to overflowing with water, and the southern portion of the city, tribu tary to the river, was inundated. Large crowds collected on tho river banks, and several persons were swept into the river when tho dam broke, but all were saved by boatmen. A crowd of white people, numbering about 30, living just below the dam in tents, were seen at their habitations just before the dam broke and have not-been accounted for since. It is generally believed that nil of thorn were swept away. A family of six negroes liviug in the valley 6outh of tho city are known to have been drowned. It is estimated that more than 100 honses have been destroyed, and the loss to property will be great. The breaking of tho dam engulfed tho old water company's plant below tho city, and It is tonight lying 15 feet under water, while the city is in darkness and without water. Cnuie.I a Serious Train Wreck. Laredo, Tex., April 10. The north bound passenger train which loft here over the International & Great North ern railway this morning, was wrecked by tho spreading of tho rails near Two hig, about noon. The entire train, ex cept tho engino, went into tho ditch. Mail Agent Sobright was seriously in jured, and several others seriously hurt. Further details have not been received here. The Rio Graudo has come to a stand at 20 feet, without damage to tha bridges hero, but tho waterworks ma-J chinery is submerged, and tho crops along the river havo been destroyed. Fiunu and Organ Factory Humeri, Chicago, April 10. Firo today partly destroyed the piano and organ factory of tho M. S. Schurz Copmany, corner Morgan and Superior streets, entailing a loss of $50,000, covered by insurance Tho cause is thought to havo been spon taneous combustion, Saratoga Ojiora-IIciims Humeri, Saratoga, N Y., April 10. Tho Sam Souci Opera Houbo block aud tha Schaffor building, at Ballston, were buruod today. Loss, $150,000. ,,-r. r t- v-,rrt":;1;:;rr' """ ,.a... ,"1,U,, . Bedford. Oraugo Free ;;. (also ru erred to as iv. -- . Spruit) furnish Un , l I. ol tored the drift tl.onul.cU'ra boutc Mlamls up." re.mixed t HM.I1UOW am l0t tho cart through, li w Ijnjw. repeated .everul times, until tho on arrived in a tout. was discovered mid wly followed. In ono cart were J cent, to whom Commandant D- t ihontod "Hands up." 0- "j ? obeved, whereupon tho ohter fhot liW comrade dead. t ttf?- ad was immediately !'" 1 burghers lost threo imn killed and 1 1 wounded, including a Hold cor. o . Among the wounded as Dutoh M M frv Attache Nix. who melved u tail let'ln the oh.vM. Altogether t ... How. captured 380 prisoners throughout ''' Tho significance of tho battle nm' not bo underrated. It was fought by h forco ot Free Staters, on a Hut 1"IM and without shelter. The l'reo Mater aro now desirous of nuirvlmgoti Bloem fonten, nnd tho Tnuma.il olllcois are auxous to emulate the suootmw ot their lato allies. All tl.o Southern llw-r forces havo now forimd Junctions with tho malu Boor army, and form a largo Tim buruherH. who were provously short of food, now havo plouty. Commandant Dowel font tho British gnus, wagon and prliwuei to Wlnburg. 1.1,... nl i-ntnlnr imPOrtllUCO tl.all tho victory U the capture of British secret paprm, Incnming map" ( IK1I7 1SU8 nnd Ib'J'J. outlining fur t)u invasion of VII KfJ I U l-V 111. 1H " " - thn nrnnirn Kre Statu ami tho Trails tviiiL' nlikii fur reacliti.K Johannesburg from Mafeklng along Dr Jamiesoir route, aniciuieti so n m avoid mistakes. Another gives the plan for a march from Bloomfontoln to Krocnstad. Advices from Vientern berg, l'rieska and Keulmrdt lww tho colony is full of rebels. The Kunhardt rebels aro marching on Cahiula. ami othors aro on their way to Fourteen Streams. A dispatch box was found at Salinas Post containing oathi signed by Free Staters. Tho signers have been lent for in order that tho general may ox plain tho invalidity of oaths under compulsion. APPEAL TO THE POWERS. PI! I'rritrirut Slryn' Sprrcli Ilia t'r . Stitte ICmtit. Pretoria, April, 9. In his spwh at thn opening of tho Free itato Band, Fnidcnt Stoyu deolarod that, in pito of tho surrender of Bloeinfontoin, ho had not Inst tho hope of the triumph of tho republican canto. The war, ho eald. wiib forced nim tl.o Transvaal, and nothing remained for the Orut.go Frco State but to throw in its lot with its sitser republic, in accordance with tho terms of tho treaty. The war, ho continued, was begun with tho objectof maintaining tho Independence secured with the blood of tho forefathers of the nation, and had been ro euccBftdul that it had cuunod the greatoot wonder throughout tho world, and even to the Boers thcmfoltes. After paying a trlbnte to tho memory of General Joubert, Steyn said tho Brit- "ish, notwithstanding their overwhelm ing numbers, were violating tho Hug ot truce aud tho ltcd Cross, and ho was compelled to report the matter to the neutral powers. Tho president further remarked that tho attempt to create dissension among the burghers by issu ing proclamations had failed. Itefer ring to the correspondence between thn South African presidonta and Lord Salisbury, Steyn proceeded: "Not only wore those efforts made, but the republics dispatched deputa tions to Europe and America to bring the infiuenco of tho neutral powers In order to secure cessation of bloodshed, and I greatly dosiro that those efforts bo crowned with success." GOES TO CONFERENCE. Hawaiian Territorial II III. the Home. Paaietl lij Washington, April 0. The hoiifo, after four days of debate, today punned tho substitute for tho senate bill pro viding for a territorial form of govern ment for Hawaii. Tho bill now goes to conference Tho most interesting 'fcutiira of tho days' proceedings was tha attempt of Hill, of Connecticut, to socure tho adoption of two amendments, ono pro viding for aresident commissioner in otoad of a delegato in congrons, and tho othor declaring that nothing in tho act should be interpreted us a pledge of statehood. Both wcro overwhelmingly dofeated. Deboo, of Kqutncky, today gave no tice that he would move to rofor the credentials of ox-Sonator J. 0. 8. Blackburn, as n souator from that state, to committeo 6n privileged and elec tions. During tho greater part of tho session tho senate hud under considera tion tho Indiuii appropriation bill. Sullivan, of Mississippi, delivered a speoch in favor of seating Hon. M, S. Quay. Gold Minn Oft, Cripple Crook, Colo., April 0. Two hundred minors havo boon luid off at tho Portland mino on account of tho high rates demanded by the ainoltors for the treatment of gold ores. Two Negroes Hanged. Baxley, Gn , April 0. King and Lonls Gosaby, colored, who killod Dan iel Mims, a farmer, and his young child near hore tho night of March C last, were exooutod hero today. Roberts Propnrlnff Tor a Win tor Campaign. ,WAIT8 CLOTHINO AND HOUSES AMKMIOANfrTr nil mi mtniniii i -I-1, ,.:" Manila, Apt. i i counter liMwi.cn tL. VM "rati , ih. Mrautliur, II" Will N,l(. .if M ' I'lHtinr.l a lllnvil Aiolimli. . i... ii iiriiom nro now lionuiiii, ! . , lK.gii.nlnK. honh rvlua Uutljr, to rt-ul- Wo that Mini it.'.Hirii . .'. . ... .i... .i ... .1 fw word, of thn hhih hoi "' "I'" '0, -"n,u brilliant tlUHll to iwiniK'niv fOl.tl'lll. I'leprtratUtiM nro being1 ". to hold BliMM.ifontoln uguintt surprlio. Kitchener lm boon given tin Imiwrtnnl duty. MnK rwnui'-lble r J,rt,u' tluu ol Hit. mil way while l.t.l Itolrl I waiting for remount-) nnd winter clothing for tho troop, wI.omi thin -Milton khaki uniforms and boot aro worn out. tiem-ral Brabant and General Gatacro aro inith at A fUlidMlll. I,ord KoberU will probably for Mimo time confine his ojwiMtUm t eh-nrlng th Free .statu U'hlnd hint of ruldi-rs and to the relieving of Malcklng, for which purwe apparently tho F.i.gHsli division, now arrhlinp t Cat- Town, ) tiii unions! to KluiWrley. Lady Sarah WIIkih and othor Mafeklng cor rwoi.ilonta iwnd dlnrlM of tho dolngi thrre, showing that tho Born havo tried, bv abttudoiilng their trenchwi. to lure tl.o woli:l " "to a n.lnwl itniltui.il. Forttumtoly. tho British rn glnert dK-overwl tho mine, out tha wire commuiilcMtlcin nnd uucarthwl 260 jiout.iU of dynamite and war gelatine. What the oliancit aro for an a.hnnun to Pretoria limy l Judged from thn fnel that ouly from O.lHW to 10,000 litimi aro on their way to tlw Vm, and fnim tho further fart that Die military tail oring department only within thn latt three nwki Ihvhii iiiukliig Voilru kha ki uniforms. It Is ntld it will take ut ltrtt two mouths to provide 200,000 uniform. Mr. sieyn's oddiew to tha Frt State rand at KriHU.I Is eoutlrit.ml. Tito FwoliBr-WoliiurKi.s deputation has fall jiuwer to liegtitlatt) .or peacv, nubjtlt to the taad'a sanotiou. Ijidy Koborw will remain at Ua() Town. TI.e Duke of Wett.nltntor, tlio Duko of .Murlbtirongh and Iird Henry Cavendish lkintwick have gone to the front. A MEXICAN LAND GRANT. Itruat lu HvniKiilin It ljr t.al to lnlrri.allolial rgollllon. Monteroy, Citl., April 11. A pntr of cormlderablo international imKirt auc has just been nM-elttxl from Lou don by Jiiooh II. 1jvhv, of this city, roil of tl.o California pioneer, Jacob P. Lewi. Tho mjT ts tho original grant from tho MuxtoHii government, tnadu lu 18 (Ut, to Jacob P. I-umi and other of 18,000,000 acr of hind lu Iiwr Cali fornia for colonization purixiK!. At tho time tho grant wiut tnadn. Mexico was in a state of war, which continued jiractlcally until after the accension of Dtuz to tho presidency, and Ieofe and his itHOclatea found it diltlcult to induce colon lt to go thvro. A further voutrart was made wltti tho Mexican government, by which Lcomi paid -flOO.OOO for tho laud ujKiirtho condition that if he failed to colonize bocause of tho war buforu tho expira tion of an ullotod time, tho government was to return him fuO.OOO of tho amount. This amount has never lxrn paid, and it is stated that tl.o .Mexican gov ernment absolutely refuhoi to rocogulzo hceflo's claim. J. It. Lcono, ok .t son of Jacob P. Loose, roceived a deed from his father shortly Imloro tho hit ter's death, nsslgnlug him ouo-uightli of tho entlro 18,000,000 acres, and It in this, as well as tho SO,000, for which ho is lighting. Ho intends to move at mice through tho state department at Washington for a recognition of his claim and a restoration of his proHrty and tnat ot oti.er liolrs. .inn..., i ' lWnt o.wt "jy mini. II vii ,,ii... ... . J.I "1'IUltfi. . Hnrklng Olilurai. Kootliolil, Tacoma, April 11. Tl.o steamer Monmouthshire brings news that tho commcrcialiHtH of Japan aro agitating tho quostion of Japan obtaining u foot hold In Foo Klen province, in Southern China, opposite Formosa. Tho Japan Kxjwrt Society, founded by Count Inouyo, has appointed a committeo of iulluentiul men to lines tigato tho' best inethoilfl of increasing tho exports and decrcuslni; tho Im ports. Thu eamo society nont ono of iih inemnora to t oo ivien, which prov ince ho reimrtH rich in silver, iron, lead uud co.il. Ho recommends that min ing concosiiloi.H bo first Miourod, to bo followed by railroad concessions ho tweon Foo Chow and Kiu Kong, r.0 miles. Tho port of TbwuucIiI, ho says, should bo opouo(i to facllltato trade with Formosa, By order of tho empress dotvngor, two of tho most promiueiit Chluoso reform ers havo boot, uozied uud probably exe cuted. A Mexican land grant to .l.irni. Loose, mudo in 180!), may cause trouble uotweon Mexico and tho Unltod Stutos. War In Ontoiiiltlu Hpri.Hdliig. Kingston, Jamnlca( April 11. Co lombluu advice? just rocolved hore an nounce that u robol attack is momen tarily oxpootod at Snvnnima, It is added that tho pluco has beon propared for tlio oxpectod n.ovemont, and that artlllory has boon trained so iih to com maud tho harbor. At Ciirtagona, all Is excltomoiit, owing to tlio rebels' suc cesses, uud n largo body of government troops bus arrived at Colon to stougthen tho garrison there. nmi, live mill., oiit..,. Wiling two , wore in (nil .i,i.((; Infanlry. whilo .a,,,,,' pnivlurii, was purmm " gents and m.iiKt i 1(, oiiurcn in ram. W,...,, "1 ntH)lliHl tin. riKtu until Jdoutoiiant ... t(n, ,,,,71 tlf if... Hl.t .... ..""Ill (Jordan was w.. ,i,ih,i 'fRfel ii... i . nutu niH.it l?,.IMv.... ..,.... .. 'fili . . .. . .. ,,, c . kiiiwi tno ..., . ,wlni,-fgaj town, and Miif.f.n!,n Smft (llliuoro. of ti i itty d ,. BnTf( who wa ab. nt iney ti'lfeTB Ultli.mtoly th. .,.uif,MbST3J ........ .... U...C( , iimt, luring IS!. jf tieniiral Y . j, tM.h.f.JflK North buwii. i.t . i'Uk . IuSTi fur mlnfuM im nc rfpiKP l.N form U litt'it 'r (tojn ro uxliMiuifd uy tti ttK-iffSTR slant vlgllaiin. i.-wt ,KeJ garrlnoii thn t. u 3 m i . h that thn liixur,;. nit 4r rttt'i dUtrlut uud ki )n tlmt It U niHi".rv )f ptutMinient in tral itI thu mliiy m-umiii bJ,aii ineo, Jninon Hell, wt: u .1Sib'u r-di.tlien. Lutnu t.ultbP2 rtHiniiUtlmis. Hi uvi ij, .MlS lundiNiuatt'. ami (:.? m,L towns, wilho'it :,t 6(1 uiry. 'Hin president ' hatti,1 Baar. Lunm, an) tx,tW natlvo, liiin- t nihiatvr they wnru Vi."i to Uj Allinri'MUD. Tbf tnlkM i town has joiiip-i iut iuk-i they had thrr ttt i. I tu, dlil nut. .lesl THE FLOOOtO CO 'Cnlfp, 5TtT) Hlltiallol. at Aii.'ui t loxilO ,.ri,i.J, AlKl U. TlU . Mril ...iniin sltilNtUm in in.i'i' ( 1 Im IkiI tlio rrK.rt ' ' i (-ail dlcAte that tl.f H rf- uit'liM vyluuin iri nlrriia Wharton aul In .ii.j . .r. thing lining nun. ' u io j of tiruporty uud nttuf twrted. In ltMtr -.uy tUi CAIIHtxl IIIIICll dull ll 1I!.U,60 WOaluitltk 'H. il ln ..... rn.u.rl.wl l.v tin. ra.iiiiut. (run. tin are.i nurr uu-Jiyi-" MMt Of llaxtmp CCUIIIT 'lTr that there ha In n kiJ niniiug the famuli rlmJRK hoiniviwi.ru limn 't I W:4H ing by tho tldul uu, aii uneoiftlriued n-i ttuB wero lot, nothing niiUwhipi In thn wmtl.t ni p.tt ' igfd rovnral HjrM)iw are iuUwq! mr rtrwH'i.tlng a (,m.iV rala iaiiH, and two mr. Its-JlI' iKHIHWllHVP lH'fU WJlhilfihl rher is rewding Mi-id' Hgi and nbovo, uotwlti.MaifiM that another heavy rl JI varlv this moruliig ou mlliM north of hen- M lleitorts tonight from Um& Fuyctto county, an- to tbilaSi whllo tuunli of thu met, town Is under witter thej ... t v.. i. .Mltda" la atiinu. ut.w jJ3J SECTARIAN SCHOwa Hvnata ltrjrilr.1 llm .talfnL I.II..K for Tkt(fJi Woshlngtoii, April H'TO? further iIUcuimiIou tod. gor jeetod tho soutarlaii hciioc' Wan to tl.o Indian approprwti"1 by Jones, of Arkansas, W'ilB to 10 Ah has Im-cii tbo ftfiw two or three years, tM "goTi mi'UHuro was olToro'l ,M'B to the hill, but it was rubjiji iioint of ordur that It JfW latimi, mid, theruforc, not nl in. appropriation bill. Ion, tl.o bill was im.mio, Jj carries alwut .fH. M I.OW' jKjj; cemfnl effort waa miulo oa date for u voto on tho "jjaj tlvo to tho seating of 9n,,?3pu from Pennsylvania 'ilitnglp, rouowod tomoiTow ll",hnri two hours of tho sesui"". "(ell civil code bill wuh umler ogjgg-, An ameiidmont offeroil l)J Jm concerning tho tltlo to mapar in tho Capo Nomt district warm debate. , Buri This was a dull day If Tho agricultural "Wrf ' toft under consldorutlon, lUld j'sBR vohiolo of considorlmle Jlffi hato on irrelevant "jlgsTj Good progross was iii. Rig after tho oloso ol tho BWf-p out of tho 1)7 iiugoHbolD;'jfaj adjournment. riirlstH'1'.! d tfV.. .1.,,.. ' yt wires bocaiiHO homo one fi tho life is Bwitchod ok i'l ..'." a "Zni i.. April jozemau, juum.i - ja linn been falling for tl.o J B and thoro nro uow the level. Tlio f torn' A la montiiM. v j hiiow or ruin, and tl.o grcnt. Muni for 'rilaiM S3a Vullejo, Cal.. Al eh llel.rgunH wcro D, ibyr, Inch J,i i.v tin. naval nil"'"'