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Show nis.eo.Nrf.M- i I-rrenll-. In the miliary Jlrprl-t iiirnl .ifttir Mnlle. I Omaha. July 21. tot J hngtimfc there hi be-en considerable d&--on-! tent and friction throughout the ' military department ofthe I'l.ittt', cvideuiiy b'ouijht about by man- ' agement from hettdquarters, which is not as smooth as it might be, and 1 whk-li do uot spriugfrouia quality . exiiettnl to be found iu the arm I otlicer. The re -. nu doubt, sound ' reason for moreorlts'e ol .he dis-j satisiacliou, lut just Mlut induces it nu one st em1- willing tu say. The I latest unpleasant teature strikes I higher thau usual, and Li likely to j give more trouble than was r- I hajM anilciitt-d, ami ri'sults in considerable lrus-in. It seems the I commander iuxited sxiine informs-1 tiou from General Ivautz relating to his host. The information was j given and returned to General ! ICantz, with an endorsement to the j cUtitlliat he- iiHtdu statements not iu accordance with facts, where-' upo-i the latterasked for a redrew of j grievauce-s, and he probably taseil this on the shutting off of aeuue-forfuitbtr aeuue-forfuitbtr ! l l-UfATIoX FUK CJHBBLTIOX. ll is id General Kantz had filed cliarges against General Boone for conduct tmui't-nruingail officer ands gentleman, which have been fur- ' warde-d to the War Department. I Thi will no doubt induce charges 1 againt General Kantz, if it lis not ' already done so, aud it is not very improbable that one of the largest military courts known to the army will lie the outcome. Though one-1 I ofthe ofileers mentioned will lie re,- ' . heved from duty In the denrlmeut, ! lit is clear General Boone haslieeu made the instrument by which the most prominent candidate (General A. G. Kantz) forthe next vacancy of brigauler-eneral may lie placed out 1 the way -f a few very ambitions men. GeneralKantzw.-soueof the met gillaut soldiers of tlie war, and i this attempt to irjure his chance fur well-meriU'el and long-lcferred prt-mollon prt-mollon Is severely commented on by I military men hereatld elsewhere. i 1 1)11 Hip ttiilrl. Nkw York, July 21. Narragan- silt Pier and the- summer resident of Narragause-tl Pier have a social I sensation in theeloiienieiit of Mis Cki Juliet Weed, sister in-Uw- of, ex-GovernorSpiague-, with a young ! electrician. Miss Weed had been visiting the Sprague family at their ' liandsome estate. There she met Howard Seaton, a young man em-' ployed iu making some renalrs at a ' local electric light station, but Gart.-' nerand his wife didn't dream that; the young jfople w ere on ani thing ! moru than sinking terms. Mi-s 1 Weed nut 1-jtou e"stenlay morr-1 ing and together they calltil on Rev. Clark, a Baptist minister, and were ncdlly madu man and wife. They returned hi the pier, Mrs. Eaton going alone to her sister's house and informed Mrs. Sprague' tliatsheand I'it.'!i had eloped nnd I wire married. ! A rriilriinnrinii Illfs. South llisn, Ind., July 21. Brother Vincent, one of the builders build-ers of Notre Ditnie University, died last nitjht. age-el almost one hundred years. Heiameto Notre Dame in I!is2wlth Rev. Father Sorin. II Is Ijisi nny. Ai-ncitN, N.V.,July 21. Kcmm-It Kcmm-It r has only two weeks more to He, and he Is beginning to weaken. UK indifference Is gone aud he Is growing grow-ing nervous and sick. Tlie change came last Saturday evening. Ho told KceltrMcNaughton, who was unable to calm the excited man, to send wonl to Mrs. Dun-ton, the warden's wife-, who was In her room alnut to retire for the night, but she quickly responded to the call nf the messenger, and went to the murderer's mur-derer's tell. She administered to kemmlerto the best of her nbltl'i- Ile complained ofhtadarlteand sht ordered sumu tea. Then she 8wke to him iu aquiet manner and urged him to bear up under ha burden until at last the prisoner seemed to regain n llttlu composure, then she I left him. He tried to sleep, but all 1 night long thu low moans front the I criminal's cell gave evidence of his I sufferings eve.11 in his sleep. |
