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Show COMMERCIAL.! TOMja DAILY VOLUME IV. M'MBER 71. i ME t.RAVE IT AH, TUESDAY OGDEV, school for hypur to put oa tha sueTHKH AKSKAKLVOVKU. rmj" he ckiWI uut do better than drama tue that portion at messagr thai related tu fair aad booatt elections. The of UH rank corruption of the alert ma S Bl was raariaf folded away in -- uiuck of SITT1M. ire- aad was atoll freed and carefully Nil KEM'Kui i. ( EX MILES. praaari ed in the minds of the Amenta MORNINi KVtToR SHINS. Bl'XOOED b A people. Baltimori l.enth-iuau'- s Profitable Oaiae Wkkh Wa Blork.nl ay Maudrrxou. '.oplrd b Ik vu'f-V- u Ikura f I'iaaarud siu tiir Bill U whole city laughing tonight over a story to' J in this evening's Star o( hov a smart conn denes Man in Baltimore lias been the grave and dignified United States senators. Within the last three months Una tuan. alio goes by the name of W5!u.m D.i villi, nas Ucu writing different nenalorti informing them thut the first born of his family had ft t teen named afier them, and enclosing h baptismal certificate. The letter Mm that he has been fortunate as to break a hare gotten leg; that hi up an entertainment for his benefit and would they ! so kind as to take the enclosed five tickets, at 41 each, and remit. Mr. Dnvall would undoubtedly have been working the Senate yet had he not unfortunately decided on Saturday to make a victim of Senator Mandei sou of Nebraska. It so happened that Senator Manderson had seen a similar certi ticate a few days ago in which the name of this first Ixirn son was declared to be Justin Morrell Duval audi he likewise knew that the venerable senator from Vermont had taken five dollars from hiasalary and sent it to the suffering father in Baltimore. Convinced that if Mrs. Duvall could be the mother of the two first-borchildren, she might give birth to a few more at the same time Manderson instituted an investigation' the result of which caused much laugh ter in the senate today, which was very mystifying to the galleries until the story came out. According to the certificates which have leen uncovered, the followiug senators havo been worked: Dolph, Evarta. Higgir.s, Carlisle, Paddock, Squire, Woleott, Edmunds, Sanders, Pettigrow. Power, Standard, Saw yer, Stockbridge, J Biuir, Hoar, Hale. Washburn, Vest and Hiscock. There are those boot the senate who say thut there are several other newly born among them John Sherman Duvall, Matthew Stanley Quay Duvall' and Duvall. But the genArthur tlemen thus honored insist that they have not been called upon. It is jundorstood that several of the also sent the senators besides sending little one a silver mug, spoon, or "orne did not other token. The escape. There is a Levi Morton Duvall and he, or his father, owns a nice silver cup appropriately inscribed. It is probable that proceedings will bo instituted the, against Duvall notwithstanding great size of his family and the added disability of a broken leg. WaSHISUTON. U-- 22 I'i- - -- fellow-workme- n Du-val- Gui-ma- Senate. In the senate Washington, today the very small attendance of senators this morning attracted the attention of the democrats and Harris demanded a call of the roll. At twelve loss than a quorum responded to the call and was directed to rethe sergeant quest the presence of absent members. In the course of half an hour a quorum appeared. A bill to establish the record and pension office of the war department passed. The conference report on the Sioux reservation bill was adopted. Cullom, by request, introduced a bill to incorporate the Pan American Transportation company. Referred. Hoar Rave notice that he would at 5:30 this afternoon ask tho senate to take a recess until 8 o'clock. The house amendment to the eeuate amendment to tho urgent deficiency bill, "striking out appopriation for to senators" was non concurred in. Higgins of Delaware, spoke on the elections bill. Commenting on Stewart 's opposition to it, he said that the senators objections wero not that it had faults, but that it did not have faults, not that it vas a force bill, but that it was not ,a force bill. Ho discussed at great length he management of elections iu various states to show the necessity for the the pending proposed in Dec. 22. s s isure. JLs to the claim of the southern senators that they could not endure Higgins believed ncgo domination, thsre never was a day when southern white leaders could not have had the of the hearty support and following b;a;k men of the south for tho asking. He had always considered that onogreat service the democratic party had rendered was its corralling and bringing into its fold all the people who wore least fitted to discharge the functions of citizens; and why, he American the southern white demoaked, had not same with the blacks? crats done the roason was Reagan replied that the period the that in the roconstruction the blacks believe carpet baggers madetheir and that the whites were an enemies oath bound arrayed the blacks in ticket. league to vote the republican EkHiBS denied that the problem of at manhood suffrage ever had a chance bill was mod the south. The ponding and just. It would Tate, necessary than the present bring no more violence senators coulu not low If it did, tho not take tho re help it Thev could to do of refusing right beBponsibility do wrong. would others cause The openVoorhees opposed the bill. consisted of a ing part of his ppeechHarrison for that of President urg portion of his menage to congress lull : If clApflon t lie passive ing should undertake Mr. Harrison, he said, -- Vouchee charge 1 that within sixty days after the mounting of the r.rwnl administration an extensive powerful aad irrupt fXnepirax-- y waa formed to la.por. a certain class of voters fromt part of the country into IndlConnecticut in We: V r !.. order to secure majorities in those states for the Republican ticket in lf2 Proof of it hits been published in the New Vork World on the 4th of October last, including a le'ter from Huston, the treasurer of the United States, to Mr. Lindsay, declaring himself heartily in favor of the scheme and savins he would speak to the President about it It aas painful, Voorhees remarked, to reflect that the man who knew Benjamin Harrison better than any other man in public life and had arried him and his fortunes through the stormy and corrupt campaign of 18H8 in Indiana, felt himself warranted in submitting for his consideration and approval a corrupt project for the overthrow of tho honest resident majorities bv the shameless colonisation of black voters from the South, and yet that man (Huston) retained his high The place and had mei s. names of Dudley and Qaay having been introduced in connection with this scheme. Voorhees "said he look no pleasure in comment ing'on the names of men connected with that conspiracy 'but he would not runiuin silent when even tho t most exalted dignitaries of the g were found conspiring, plotting and burrowing amid tilth and orrup tion to overthrow the rightful majorities in Indiana, and to place her people under the rule of the lowest negro element thai c mid lie bought and imported from the routh. Voorhees went on to read letters from Quay and from some republican repras utatives from Indiana approving of the colonization plan, as well aa correspondence between Lindsay and his co worker in the enterprise. Whitehead, of North Carolina, giving some of the points of the plan and suggesting that some five thousand negroes from North Carolina must be placed in Indiana. In one of tho oarlieM epistle of Lindsay to his confederate, said Voorhees, the following rich and historic morsel of advice and instruction waa given; '"Now, my dear friend, read this letter which I hope wilhput you in better spirits, and then, in language of one of our groitost statesmen, 'Burn this letter. Do not tear it up, but burn it.' ". Voorhees spoke at length against the election bill nud appealed for fair play to the south, and declared that in every one ofthe southern states the negro had received more and higher honors than in all northern states put together. Hoar, at 0 p. in. moved that the senate take a recess until eight. The vote was, yeas 20, nays 5 no quorum. Hoar said he had noticed that since the motion of a number of democratic senators had left the chamber and that others did not vote. As it seemed impossible to get a quorum, he moved to adjourn and this was done. . Ivamlial Uei-- vv. Slid a i i,n Mr. Kmd . h.MBKK !,r..j' Turk . r .verii-men- No Material Brar's Followers Auvioato Comr lu. hut Afraid of Tb-i- r Leader1 V kkkbv TW Mi.it Brya4 ladtta sf of ikr liKlica Hn.Ua BMHM Hats Fatl-Blssa- ra V.at Pr tVarkiacn Wrrr and Sot War. Wsutro, Dec. 22. Kchofield has received a ls-c- lit War Nearly 22. to (Jen. Miles from Col. Somuer today, show that nearly all of Sitting Bull's followers together with Big band, have surrendered to him. Col. Sumner, in a despatch, said this disposes of all the Indians along tho Cheyenne river and if there are any more of Sitting Bulls people heOocsu't k low where they can lie. lieneral Brooko reports the arrival of friendly Indians at the bad lauds camp and says the nptttN of Sitting Bull's H'ople and Big Foot's forces u ill aid the efforts of the friendiies to bring in the hostiles. The Indian scout to Oea. Brooks that Short Bull's followers are anxious to come in but are withheld by the threats of Kicking Bear, one of Silting Bull's agents. The scout thinks, however, the friend lie, will at least succeed in bringing out Sitting Bull's followers. The report has raamad Gton. Miles, via Missoula, that two companies of soldies in tho Yellow stone region were surrounded north of 0P Dills by five or six hundred Indians , and sent a courier out With "o tificat ion of danger to settlers. Gen. Miles says there are Indians in that vie nity but discredit the report that the troops are hemmed iu. lie has, ordered reioforeeiiientR s ut. Ft's how-ove- Tho Indian .Messiah. Portland, Cre., Dee. 2- 2- AI. Chap- man, a scout sent to Nevada by Gen. Gibbon, to look up tbo Indian Messiah, has returned. He found the ruan to ba a full blood Piute Indian, named "Quoitizo ov.." He has always been peaceable and vigorously disclaims any incendiary doctiines. Ho says ho was hunting ono day and waa suddenly felled to the ground by an unseen force. He was then taken to heaven where ho saw nil the whites and Indians that havo died on tho earth. Ho was then brought back to the spot where he had been stricken down, and God told him ho would be entrusted with tho mission of reforming the world. Ho says ho has since preached only the doctrines of peace and industry. All this confirms the prev ious stories, and indicates that the Eastern Indians exaggerated his teachings to fit tiieir ideas. This ludiiin lived some time with a very religious white family where he probably got his ideas first. Change. There does not appear to be anv material change in the situation in tho senate and it is impossible to predict when the financial bill will come up as there are signs of a change of some kind In the treatment of the election still and it is possible a cloture resolution will be submitted tomorrow to ho upon the table until its Flgkt in Which Sitting Bull Fell. calling up is deemed necessary or exDec. 22. Commissioner Washington, pedient. of Indian affairs has received from InWITH MOLTEN IRON. dian Agent McLaughlin a report of the between the Indian police and the New Jersey Factory Workers Meet a fight followers of Sitting Bull 'on tho 15th Horrible Fate. inst., when that chief was captured. The does not differ materially from Trenton, N. J. Dec. 22. At the New report what has already been printed. Tho Jersey Steol & Iron Works this afternoon agent speaks in tho very highest terms a mass of molten iron was taken from of the judgment and bravery of tho Inthe furnace and one of the mon threw a dian police and strongly urgos that a bucket of water on it before tho proper generous allowance bo rnade for the time. The mass exploded and Michael families of those killed. Beside the In, Funda, George Lintall, Michael Gossula, dian police, were four volunteers, Robo Otter Michael Goperip and an unknefwn GerSpotted Thunder, and Young Eagle, who participated in man were fatally burned. the fight, rendering good service and deThe Explorers Quarrel. serving recognition. San Francisco, Dec. 22. The Alaskan Thrashed the Critic. exploring expedition passed here five months ago en route to the NorthwestChicago, Dec. 22. During the perern Territory. The party included E. G. formance at Hamlin's Theatre last night man sat in the front row Glave, who was with Stanley in Africa: a W. H. Wells, a Cincinnati journalist; a of and passed criticisms in the parquet New York newspaper man, and several a loud voice the actors. When others. Ghive returned from the North Mrs. Charles upon A. Gardner appeared on few a weeks ago. Nothing was heard tho he addreased himself to her in from Wells or the others of tho party an Mage manner, Tho audience admiring until Saturday, when a private letter hissed him. Gardner himself then came from Juneau was received here, which on the and the man in the front Stated that the members of the party row wasstage angered by the change. had serious trouble in their camp The "Get off there I" he shouted. "You're and divided into explorers quarrelled Give some actor a chance. Let DO good. three parties. Glare started for tho girl come on again." Gardner reWells and a band of in disgust. natives pushed on to the interior. At plied: "If you don't like tho entertainment, last accounts they were snowed in for to tho box ollico and get vour moncv go the winter with but forty pounds of back." ilour in their camp. Others of the exThe. man continuing hisineults, Garpedition took another route, striking dner leaped from the stage over tho overland for southern Alaska. heads of t ho musicians, and catching the offender by the throat, gave him a Will Have Blood. They sound thrashing. A policeman shortly Paris, Doc. 22- .- Brousse, vice chair-mr.- afterward took tho then subdued critic street station, of the municipal council of Paris, to the Twenty-seconwhere he gave tho name of ChaTles J. had aafliarrel today with Dumay, mem- Fisher. ber of the chamber of deputies." After an exchange of Words, Brusse struck Whitelaw Keed in Constantinople. the deputy a blow in the face. Tonight 22. Mr. Dec. have been made for a Constantinople, arrangements duel. Whitelaw Reid, tho American Minister at Paris, and Mrs. Reid, who are making Taken in Out Ofthe Wet. a tour of the East.'spent several days in Omaha, Dec. 22. A special to the this city. Throughout their stay they Bee eays: Sitting Bull's band of 150 were the recipients of marked attenwarriors, led by Big Foot has just sur- tions. Mr. Reid was presented to the rendered to Col. Somner, who with two Sultan, and was afterward the guest of hundred soldiers, succeeded in sur- honor at a dinner given by his majesty. rounding them in tho vicnity of Stand- Tho other guests were Mr. Hirsh, the ing Rock while they wore making for American Minister to Turkey; the the Bad Lands. Grand Vizier, the Minister of Foreign WaaBUKiTOH, Dec. 22. Grey-Eagle- 'well-dresse- d New-Yor- k n Sill 1 XDIXl. OF A dark, brown hair that belhous curls ever targe, ughiug browa eyes, it is little ood that she was the favorite in the BBIt.HT a lhi eity, a r ilroad man. aho had h Ue idea at tawhaeefceheJI . Ii.j r Her grand leaiiiag for ths past Ji mutner. woo uas her Neeuwo Year oh! Minuir XrwUk. has leUrraohed that site will arrive in Ggden today aad take charge of the Latest Maple. Virtim of (rerti Improvrincnt Trouble. Nrw Yoke, Dec. 22. It is stated that riiur. Folly and Tee V. M.l . 4. n Fr the brasd holders, committee of the Ore goo Improvement compeny, have agreed 22 A company was Paua, upMt plan of rrgaaueatian ihiek lert u taaawalal Musi ia-- rar headed by prom inert today jl Men ef her 1 jfe aa4 Pvsafall -bankers and public atea to hold taw said to be lo per cent oo theatock. The Cti.tirUa s tfisliaasl property of the Young Mass Christian to rwetre bunds in of Paris. The eapital st k turn fo la the rear roim of Preahaa ' under isAnathM) hdf a million 4 frane. which will he taking esubluhaaent lies the pallid increased to eight hundred thousand d f ATES. form of prctt;. Minnie The society proposes to buy a central! located lot and erect a handsome buikl New iUi, cold in death. (iforrin't'oquetinir With G,nero : iu nee has i Her history is much Oie sau.e ss that lug. the Karaer' Alliaurc. Xe lor, f ,.,.., bj of thousands of other young girls a lso v C.:u Dec. 22 Many alliancv have been lured away from a pleasant THE MAIS4IN BOBEE. .. ore are angry at menibars of ti c .. home and kind. Wing relata.as by Senator-- : Ciordou because he has A New aad Elegant American Refailed toapi r for initiation into their ileftly paiuted portraits of the joys and staurant lied. pleasures that he in the paths of sin and rder. It was announced after the ejae a life ehatne. of There has ion of Oor been a complaint that long through the aid of alliance men that he aould iaJa Minni-'- s life can be told in a few aad had no first class restaurant Og.n II .. one was presented io words. She aa horn in Hie Pennsvl This complsint will hare to cease aa theorder. Eilgewoort alliance and fauirab.y asm vauia, and when she was 8 years of age Mr. J. F Michel lias opened a first clans A special meeting of the DeKfilb her fatherdied sipou. Her mother soon after establishment at 24HJ Washington avecounty alliance was called to initiate the aard married a Frenchman and they nue, next to the Kay block, on the "rner distinguished candidate, but he failed to moveil to Texas, where the girl's grand' of Washington un I Taenty tilh street. a 'pear. parents resided. Minnie and her step Mrs. Michel is a French lady of king and Then the uliianee lecialatiire arranged ratiier never agreed; in fact it is said successful experience in the catering for the iaitiati m to take place iu the that he beat her shamefully in spite of the lu.e. For a number of years she has had !. Tho suite capita hour arrived and it testations of her mother and that her charge of the Santa system of eating was anuouncioi that Gen. Gordon had was one of wretchedness and miser v. stations at Obvttoo JuaeikM, CahL, and not yet returned from liib Taylor county When Minnie was 1.1 old her many an excursionist has paid farm. Atlrrd engagement was made grand parents who had years made a his bill at her oilh e afterthankfully a luxurious always for the general to be initiated into Edge of the girl, decided to emigrate to meal. The Maison Doree" is the very wood aiaVwllianoe, which is near his Gt and she pleaded so hard to go best in all respects. The dining room is home, but Bgaia he was not on hand. with them that her mother, although i! furnished in Vienna chairs and marble It is stated by friends of lien. Cordon nearly broke her heart to oM her taldes and lighted bv electricity. .The that he dans not altogether take to the yielded and Minnie came west. child, She kitchens are large and models of perfecis Oeala prof ram, and that he likely to lived at Preston two years, tion. Ogden will welcome Mra. Michel maintain bis independence. but aa she grew older became in her undertaking and she can feel an discontented with the hum drum life of sured that the people will grant her a Grounds for a Contest. liberal patronage. a small country village, and her grand mother lo an unfortunate moment eon Doc. 22 In the Kiuawirr, Kilkenny sentod to her incessant entreaties that The Capitol's Treat. polling passed of quietly. Timothy she The introduced an in"Capitorjias Harrington anys priestly coercion was Miorrr oosir. to oudf.n. novation in the way of free lunch that exercised in North Kilkenny and thut Minnie came il'id a short tune afterward pr habl few saloon kaasata Would the Parnellites have good grounds for a took the muIihI VtoD that has led so to undertake. contest of the validity of lieunessy's m.UJ y day Every to ruin. She etiifjured young girls the hours of 8 a. m. aud election isnouiu tie returned. first aa a dining room girl mid served H tired the in. p. In an interview, this evening, Parnoll wayfarer may many private families in the city, and his hunger as well ns thirst said he expected that the majority afterward worked at the Broom, Reno, appease a from silver urn of chim BOtfcp kept would bo email which ever side won. l- Central and other well knowu hostelries. almost largo boiling hot over a gasoline stove. olloped tho bitterness of language that A short time lifter her arrival be. nine Tho clains she are the famous "soft shells,' marked the contest will be forgotten. with ono of the young men traah from the ooaat, and r received His eyes are much hotter. Davitt, this acquainted about town, who, attracted by her daily by express. Two boxes at a cost of evening, said he wax confident Hen a laid snare iuto which the beauty, tin 118 are and a cook is co,. nesay'g majority would be one thousand sophiHlicateil '. , fell. While out slant consumed, for 12 ly kept, busy hours, making uinil stllillK ho ! proposed a bottle tin- - cost of the lunch to the proprietors i teeth. t leu KiTcn ti children' num.nl .ynnie inj he took al k mi ft5 per day. tier to a questionable resort on the out. arneli and tietil h skirts of the in where the privacy city THE MORMON SCHEME. ly, tho Parnellite candidate for parlia of a room he accomulished h' purpose. meat) left fcere yesterday at noon for From this time on the girl's downfall Clare. They wero accompanied by a seems to have been rapid. She went John fMOff'l Plan for a Colony in from bad to worse and finally going to Mexico. s long procession of cars filled with Salt Lake entered the place of the no Nkw York, Deo. 22.-Jsupporters. Upon arriving at Clare torious Elsie St. Omir. Young, a This was last the Pnrnellitee found a eioolif pruoead Sho remained in this house son of Brigham Young was interviewed January. tog opposite the Catholic chapel in sup from last with the exoepttofl ol here today regarding the announcement port or rvir John llonnesy. When far-nel- l frequent January trips to Park City and other from Limn, Ohio, last night about the reached the crowd n priest. Father towns until about two weeks scheme of colonizing Mormons in MexiWal.-h- . addressing Parnell, said: "These outlying ago, wfysn Mrs. Walla.-,.- , the housekeepco. He said negotiations for the proam the chapel grounds, you must not er ,'of tho joint who herself had got into posed concessions wero not concluded s;;pak here." some difficulty with the proprietress, in- and if A local farmer here interposed, saying they are they be for five, not her to leave with the promise of three million acres. There is neither an the grounds did not belong to the chapel duced better "employment" at either Portland intention nor possibility, he said, of inand that Parnoll had a perfect right to or San Francisco. According Miiinio, troducing the practice of polygamy in speak there. Parnell said arrangements wno a Mexico. Furthermore, the terms of "the hud been made to hold a mooting in tho concession do not confine tho settlement PROSPERED tS HKK SIIA;K, field, and it must proceed. Father Walsh then requested every- packed hor trunks with her wardrobe to Mormons but leave it open to all perof good character. Colonists will body on his side to leave with him, arid containing several silk dr.wos with sons some few persons followed the priest and other articles valued at 3100, and come be subject to Mexican Laws, if the negotiations succeed Yoang will, under Sir Thomas Esmond who was also pres- to Ogden en route vest. build fifteen hundred concession, ent. A meeting was then organized and Abbot this time Outvie (,'oopor's case tho Parnell made an address. Ho said that was called and Mrs. Wallace, who was miles of railroad in Mexico. A djapal h Ohio, tonight says B. C. Faroup although hie party did not havo all the the complaining witness, Hiiddenly dis- from whose name was connected with the on his ho hat! no harsh side, clergy appeared. Minnie found herself tiereft matter of a states contract made with word for any of them. After some fur- of her patroness, without friends or is for a railroad south of Demirjg, ther remarks. Parnell concluded his money, and to add to her discomfiture Young N. M., and has nothing to do with the and speech, leaving Clare, accompanied her trunks had been lost in transit. In Mormon colonization. by Scully, drove six miles to Johns Well, hor trouble she visited an old chum who whore another meeting was held. rooms on Twenty-fiftstreet and slept CpkoUUllg the Leader. Parnell reminded tho electors that with her that night, and tho next day they had to deal with English 6tate engaged an apartment near tho corner of Chk ai.o, Dec. 22.- - Rousing big meetcraft, which was watching to seize every Twenty-fiftand Washington. Tho ing of Irish Americans held at Battery point of vantage ground that the Irish- other women of tho house noticed that men surrendered, It was not a big sho was pnlo and constantly brooding D, tonight adopted, amid enthusiastio resolutions upholding Parnoll bo; rd of guardians for which Ireland over somo trouble, but to all their ques- cheers, and his recent denouncements against contended, it was a parliament that tions Minnie returned evasive answers. would fully satisfy the aspirations of Last Saturday sho was taken to her English dictation in Irish affairs under To achieve this tho people bed with tho people. violent pains, and that even- any circumstances. must stand by their leader and not ing a young German, who formerly-workeleave Ireland to the incapable persons The Petition Denied. for tho Chicago Clothing Com who are trying to step into his shoes. while passing tho house, was atpatsy, Portland, Ore., Doc. 22. In the The men opposing him were not elected tracted by groans coming from tho girl's to sit in judgment upon him. Until Ire- chamber and stepped in. To him sho United States Circuit court today th land gave him his dismissal he would re- told a story which, in pan, is undoubt- petition of Charles R. Burnett for the gard himself as the commanding officer, edly tni". A short time after hor arrival appointment of a receiver for tho Northcarrying tho national banner through in Salt Lake sho met and fell in love west Fire & Marino Insurance company, the ranks of the foe. with a son of a prominent business man. waa denied. Parnoll returned to Kilkenny last Her affection, to all appearances, was reThe New Portuguese Loan. evening. A meeting of Parnellites was ciprocated. The young man tried ostenwas held outside of Parnell's hotel at 9 sibly to obtain ids consent to n paronte' Frankfort, Dec. 'JJ. It is announced o'clock laet evening. Parnell addressed marriage, but in vain. Discovering that that the BBgotiatio&a for the new Portuthe gathering. she was to pay the guese loan has boou concluded, subject Parnoll goes to Avondale after tho PEKAIVTY OF POU.V AND CRIMF, to tho nnscnt of the cortes. in election Kilkenny and will proceed thence to Paris to confer with O'Brien, sho confided her condition to hor lover Shot his Wife. Davitt made addresses at Goresbridge who had an operation porformod. and Gowran today. Tho visitor immediately summoned Nkw York, Dec. 22. This afternoon Dr. Powers and the latter, while he fjovetz, cigar maker, killed hie New Entflandew' Banquet. made no examination, surmised tho Charles wife rind attempted to shoot his sister-in-latrouble tho and girl, cloaety questioned Haw York, Dec. 22. The eighty-fiftSho escaped from the room and who fltit.lv refused to answer any quesfired ineffectually at himself. Loteta New of dinner tho England anniversary tions. The doctor finally prescribed and The took him into custody. police lociety was attended by 500 prominent left her with instructions to (rail him up Morgan, Joseph by telephone the next morning, if she people. Piorpont hoate, Chauncey Dopew, Dr. Patton, appeared any worse. Her.nnessy Elected. Win. Wilson of Virginia, and Hon. A. B. Nothing more was heard by tho phyDoc. 22. A dispatch from London, dimming!) of Iowa, were among tho sician from the case until yesterday to tho Daily News says there is a Kilkenny was summoned noon when he by prominent speakers. hurried call and found the girl in a not the slightest doubt of Hennossy beLymph for America. dying condition. She oxpirod at five ing elected by at least 500 majority. New Youk, Doc. 22 The North Ger- minutes past one. Mode of Suppression. There is little doubt that tho girl died man Lloyd steamer Spree had among from the effects of tho Operation. Dr. Doc. 22. At Carrick-on-SuiDi m. in. her passengers a largo number of medi- Powers said yesterday to a Commkhciai. cal men, who brouget bottles of Koch's reporter, "Minnie Newith diod of pure Tipperary, a crowd of Parnollitee who lymph back with them. Mr. and Mrs. neglect. I left instructions after my first attempted to make a bonfire of a pile of Navarro, nee Mary Anderson, wore also visit to be called if she appeared worse, copies of Davitt's newspapers, were atand hearing nothing supposed that she tacked and routed by Davitt's sympaamong tho passengers. was better. I am satisfied that I could thizers, several being wounded. Their Troubles Begin. have saved her life. It makes no differ The Panama Canal. whether she had a cent in tho world, Paris, Dec. 22. La Lanterne today ence I would have attended her just tho Dec. 22. The agreement of Panama, a statement that ono of the same." publishes the extension of the Panama canal conmen who tried Eyraud and Bom attractive a Minnie was remarkably jry pard was bankrupt which, says the girl. Only five feet three inchos in cession was approved by cofureas and on the 20th instant. newapaper, annuls tbo verdict. height with a petite, graceful figure, legalized can iniMlmsina sere Irr Vol Mrs. much r receottoe- - The OaataBtinopii. mid gone to Esypt. XG blKL s LIFE imj i Ic znl ..-:.tt- ,r. : -- le.-ag- i Over. Rapid Citt, & D, Ih PRICE, EIVE CENTS. W'uRSE THAN ML'KDEK. THE PAGES. -- Major-G.nr- dispatch fruai Gen. Miles daied Rapid City, Dak- - De c inter , as follows: I believe alL or nearly a 1, the followers of Sittiug Bull have been captured. CoL Summers reports today the capture of Bui Foot's uauil of Sioux, numbering 1:V). He !:;-im si itttiant and threatening. Trie result so far has been sa'.isfacto: v." s iy.i. vM also hooered b th 1 Smooth IV luaStrtmtt Utpttt m m s Chief Admiral of iL - IINTHE CLEVER sVUXDLEK. A U . K 1 Par-nell'- ohn t i h h |