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Show OGDEN,AILY VOLUME IV. NUMBER I) Ui OGDEX. UTAH. WEDNESDAY MORNIMJ. FEBKUAUY 18. 1691. atuendtiie&t to insert tie iniprr, lso rebook priLUd from quiring tvpr;htvl wordd, tipebe ia the L uiied but I be United other ise pruducwd in the "vr KLvt- ia tL proopnMps eiet-utf- j United Slates." Afu- niuch A t fiu A POKIER HID TO HEST. - Ifc-a- IX DAY CONGRESS. and Hawaiian Cable'. Diplomatic Bill Patted iu the Senate Capital Sute. Dhrf-ujurfi- l WAsnisGWis, Feb. 17. tie to a rituct ur subject of a foreign etale Leo that state permits to citizens of tLe United Stat the copyARLIXGrOX. BURIED IX right on ubUuiUal!y th eamo baei at iu caucus, by striking out the remainder of the faectiua and itiberticg "existence of the onetitutioos aforesaid Ceruiouk Befittiit the Rank of the ehall be determined by the president of Great Xaval fouiniander the United Slated by proclamation from Scene at tLe Grave. tin to time m the purpose of the act may require." Agreed to without division. In pursuant to a designation by the speaker tL house was called to order and I'avsoo (Illinois id the ooaiOiittee ou judiciary, rejiorted a resolution for the imjeai'h-Hi- t nt of Alex Bearnian, judge of tLe United States district court of the West ern district of Louisiana, for high crimes Ordered printed and miiJemeftuora. acd recommitted. A bid forfeiting certain railroad land grants was r.-- rid from t be public laud committee, but the house having to consider it, the bill was with refill drawn. The eonferenaa report on the fortifl-t-atio- a bill was agreed to and the house went into commit to of tho whole on the Indian appropriation bill. Carter, t Montana, offered an amendment appropriating f:lC,(J0 to carry out the agreement with tho Crow Indiana in Montana. Adopted The amendment for carrying out certain treaty agreements with the Sisserton and ahpeton and other Indians waa agreed to. Holinan, of Indiana ottered nn amendment providing that the Cherokoe nation may negotiate with the Secretary of the Intsnor for the sale of Cherokee outlet. Adopted. The committee rose and reported the bill to the House. Tho previous question was ordered on the passage of the bill and the House adjourn wl. Feb. 17. With martial WAHisoTo!f, Poaer offered an amendment drain he Ears snd mith all tne ceremony due to Sherman and up by Carlisle, providing that all books, maps, chart, dramatic or his high rank the Ixxiv of the late David musical compositions, engravings, etc., I). Forter, admiral of the navy, was this the "author, inventor, designer or 'pro- afternoon laid to rest ia Arliugton Naprietor" of which is a citizen, subject or tional cemetery. Not since the burial resident of a foreign country may be imported into the United States on pay- of Sheridan has Washington witnessed ment of duties, if any, imposed bvlaw. without dis,toirig of the amendment the senate adjourned Wahin;:tou Notes. p Senate. Washington, Feb. 17. The reden-tialao- f Wilheni A. Fetter, senator-elec- t from Kansas, and Voorhees, from Indiana, tor the term beginning March 4, next, were presented and placed on hfo. The finance committee reported back adversely Stanford's bill to provide the government with means sufficient to supply the national want of a sound circulating medium. It was placed on the calender. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was taken up, the pending question being Dolph's amendment to increase the salary of the minister to Portugal from 15,000 to 1(1,000. On a point of order by Hale, Dolph's amendment was ruled out and the amendment by him to make the salary of the minister to Portugal $7,500 was, on motion of Hale, laid on the table. McPherson moved to reconsider the vote adopting the Hawaiin cable amendment so he might move to reduce the annual allowance from $250,000 to $ sub-eque- 150,-O0- 0. On motion of Edmunds, the motion to reconsider was laid on the table; 29 to '25. On motion of Sherman the item of $6,-50- 0 for minister resident and consul general to Greece, Roumania and Servia was changed to make it read for envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. Wamiincto.n, Feb..l7- .- Under instructions from the committee on finance. Senator Morrill chairman of that com- mittee, today reporUvl adversely to Sen- ator Ktauford the bill "to provide the government with means sullicient to supply the national want of a sound circulating medium," involving loans oh land at 2 per cent interest. Before the house committee on coinWarner, f age today Ohio, chairman of the nutional silver committee, made an arrangement for free Congressman-F.lcc- t coinage. Warner, of New York, protested against additional silver 1. gudation. Stephen W. Nicholson, of Boston, said it waa untrue that New England was a unit against free coinage, and asserted that many (people of that section were in favor of additional silver legislation. The Star this evening prints a letter from Secretary Blaine referring to the telegram attributed to him and said to have been read at the celebration at Fairhaven, Wash., Saturday. He siys he never before heard of the celebration, and the alleged telegram was neither written norseut by him. General Scotield today received a cablegram from Count de Paris expressing grief at the death of General Sherman. The last of the appropriation bill, the general was redeficiency, ported to the house this after noon. It carries a total of SKtO, 574,303 a large part of which ($28,078,- 332) is on account of pensions. Some of the other items are: For relief of drought sufferers in Oklahoma, $50,000; for payment to the Pacific railway for transportation service $2,205,902; an np propriation of $10,000 is made to pay the expenses of a committee of Boven members elect to tho next house to investigate Alaskan affairs, etc. Representative McCemamy, of North Carolina, introduced in the house a resolution reciting the people to demand financial reform which cannot be carried intaeffect without the passage by Conand free coingress of tho age bills, discharging ihe committees from consideration of the measures and that both be reported back to the house for immediate consideration. y WASHED OUT BY WATER. Eastern States Experieneinar the Worst Floods for Years. The question of the Hawaiian cable was up again. Carlisle argued that the HaWheeling, W. Va., Feb. waiian cable amendment had no proper flood for many years is expected place in the diplomatic bill. By placing greatest sugnr on the free list under the last tar- here. Reports from all sections of the iff bill, the act of 1876 admitted sugar state indicate usually heavy rains, and and rice from Hawaiia free of duty so as streams are rising rapidly. All railto carry out the treaty had been ro- - the roads entering the city are blockaded by ealed by congress without notice to the landslides. THE HAWAIMI CABLE. e fIawaiian government. Allison said when he agreed to the conference report he understood from a source which had fully examined the question that the omission of the clause originally in the bill (that it should not repeal the existing treaty) did not affect the Hawaiian treaty at all. Morgan criticised Carlisle's opposition, imputing it to an unwillingness to entrust President Harrison "ith the expenditure of a quarter of a million a year. He denied that the cession of the caaling and repair station at the harbor of Pearl river in tho Hawaiian Islands gave the United State3 a right to 'he land telegraph cable, as aseerted by Carlisle. The only opportunity to land the cable there was a concession made by the king of Hawaii to an American citizen (Mr. O. Hartwell) that a party might, if the United States did not make use of the opportunity, make arrangements with the Canadian government to have the American end of the cable landed on the shores of Canada. Morgan believed active movement on the part of the United States government TO DEFINE ITS POLICY In relation to Hawaii would save the United States a great deal of trouble in He did not know a more tho future. significant way of expressing the intention of the United States than by making actual communication with those islands more complex and more direct. Carlisle disavowed any reflections upon the president Gaorge declared himself oppoed to the amendment ai another step in th i fat vl po isy of su'sidi.'i lg private D.mielnlso declared his antagonism to the amendment on the same ground. If the cable was to be a part of the national defense it was improper that it should be owned by private individuals speculabut the whole scheme now was men who tion on the part of enterprising wanted to make money out of the Unitod States government., The diplomatic and consular bill then passed.yecs and Mor33, navs 16, Gorman, Hampton republicans, and gan voting aye with thodemocrats. peltigrew no with the BACK 05 COPYRIGHTS. The cpvright hill was then taken up, the opening question being on Daniels THE STREAMS RISING. an imposing a funeral, every branch of military and naval service being represented. The Grand Army of tho Republic and Sons of the American Revolution occupied a prominent place in the long proc.bsion. All executive departments were closed and everywhere throughout the city fkigs were displayed at half mast. The body of the late admiral lay in state at ihe family residence all the afternoon and was viewed by a constant stream of people. The remains were d reused in full uniform encased in a casket with purple velvet, lined with white satin and having heavy silver handles and plate appropriately in scribed. At 1 o'clock the house was cloeed to visitors and Mrs. Porter and members of the family took their last farewell of the dead. The casket was closed and im mediately thereafter a large flag wrapped around it and the admiral's sword and chnpeau placed on the lid. Services were held at the house and wero conducted bv liev. Dr. Douglas, rector of St. Johns. Occupying chairs on either side of the catket were members of the family, the president and Mrs. Harrisan, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court, members of the diplomatic corps and honorary pall bearers, while behind them stood a throng of army and navy otticcrs and many leading citizens of After t he services the Yii6bington. casket was deposited iu tho hearse and the procession moved toward Arlington cemetery. THE FINAL MARCH. It was headed by Rear Admiral Kim-berlnow senior officer of the navy, wit h his statT. After them came officers representing the different corps, O. A. R. ami District militn, Marine band, Battalion of Marines, six companies of artillery, one of the light battery and two troops of cavalry. After these came the National Guards of the District of Columbia, delegation of G. A. II, and hearse, drawn by four horses with sailors on either side. Following tho hearse came mourners in carriages, president and cabinet, chief justice and associates of the supremo court, senate and bouse committoes, diplomatic corps, officers of the navy, army. Marine corps, delegates from (I. A. lv. posts and civic societies. The number of troops in line was nearly throe thousand. Tho line of march was crowded with upoctators and on many buildiugs flags wero displayed at half inast. At the bridge crossing tho Potomac all tho troopa but the marines and cavalry drew up in line, leaving only a battalion of marines and carriages to accompany the remains to the grave. As the casket waff lowered the clergy rend the Episcopal burial service end theG. A. R. post, of which Admiral Porter had boen a member, performed the usual service for the dead, in the course of which garlands of roses were strewn ou the casket. When the last words were read Mrs. Porter stepped to the side of the open grave and took a last long look. She waa led away sobbing. Then at the word of command, the marines discharged threo volleys over the grave, the Grand Army trumpeter snunded "Lights Out," and the assembly dispersed. Pa., Feb. 17. The streams continue to rise and people living in low lands are making preparations to move at any moment. Tho second and third stories of buildings along the creek are be ng flooded. The same condition of affairs, prevails at GENERAL SHERMANS REMAINS. Iwin, Manor, Penn, Harrison City, Crab and other places. Bridges, hay- The House Thrown Tree, Open to Friends stacks, fences, etc., in every direction Veterans and of the War. hive been carried away. New York, Feb. 17. The family of AT FBEESPORT. Frf.esport, Pa., Feb. 17. Rain has General Sherman today decided to albeen falling stendily the last forty hours low friends of his and old war veterans and tr e town and surrounding country who fought with him, an opportunity are flooded. At noon the water was two to view tho body. For thia purpose they and one-hafeet in the streets, and and tomorrow from 10 set today apart raising. a. m. to i p. m. Regular military guard KEACIIED THE HIGHEST POINT. remains on duty in the front hull while West Newton, Pa.. Feb. 17. The a special squad of policemen keeps the Youghiogheny river this afternoon people in line. The cast face of tho reached the highest point since August, general which has been takjn is pro1884. Much damage was done railroads nounced a succoss. by landslides. Generals Howard, Butterfield and Huntington, Pa., Feb. 17. Rain has Slocum, in charge of tho funeral of General Sherman, have issuod orders fallen here in a torrent for thirty-si- x hours and the Juanita river is a mile outlining the arrangement of the funeral wide. Citizens of Portstown and procession, etc. The cortege will be an Smithsfield woro compelled to vacate imposing one, comprising regular troops, their homes and many bridges were sailors, marines, and national guardsLoss very heavy at men, besides the president and cabinet, swept away. Makeesport, the iron works and mills visiting governors, various military submerged. Much damage has been societies, etc. The casket will bo drawn will be done in the lower portion of the city, on a caisson. The many families being compelled to aban- Major General Schofiold, Major General don their homes. Howard, Rear Admirals Braine and RAILROADS washed out. Greer, Prof. Kendrick, General Joseph 17. The E. JohnBton, Major Generals Slocum, Ohio, Feb. Maswlon, Corsee, Swayne and streams south of this city are badly Sickles, Dodcte, Woodford. The column will be compwoueu dj-- neavy rams the past three manded by Major General Howard. The duva. All dwellings in fh l.v.ir Confederate camp of this city today of the city are surrounded by water. and named The railroads are badly delayed by passed resolutions of respectfuneral. All tho attend to committee a UBSUOUIB. will be shut offices and nublic buildings At Steubenvllle the river is at on the funeral day and flags the rate of one foot per hour, rising and railthroughout and on the shipping in tne roads have been fnrra.l in many places in the vicinity on account harbor. of high water. Gibson's Bond Fixed at 825,000. Base Ball Manager Resigns. Chicago, Feb. 17. An indictment PniLADELPlA Feb. 17. Jlnrrr W'rlyhi against George J. Gibson was returned has resigned his position as manager of bythe grand jury this afternoon charguiw Aiiiau-iuii-i ing hurt wit'a having ia Vo league C1UO. Greensburo, ucsi,;iro U IL. U. La-arai- e, lf pall-beare- half-maste- d pos.-osuo- -- !yeeraor tKl:Ir.Jt klnl V U1WU, gaLlM,m others. uocu at fA MJ irlMxa for UibaJb' fcJTret. a r. . Jieoey of this city w-- dxi TLe Admiral Consiutd Louisiana Jnstire Chared il KluiuaJl Biov&i to aoieeJ aecUoa IT, His t to With Hirh Crimes. U ti-Lonr, Last Slerp. providing tLut ihil only apply THE COMMERC J1A.L ... 4J Tt wm .1 ana rsicer Feb. CuKAi-- i, TO DEATH mt e'ct! Ohio An RivT Strainer Wretketl in a Collision. Ttrket Asmu Meet. TLe American of general passenger ax 1 ticket A ri'LLSIAX CAR TRAGEDY. agents, iu aeoo in this city, has decided Ux make this meeting take the plaoe of Men Sfcot byaa Insane Xan on the meeiine- to h.v- - 1..- htld ia Hun Francisco, March 17, and to a Railwaj Train -- A Settler poeipou uieooc!eu.pl:ej trip to the Scalped hy Hostile. Pacirie coat untd Deit year. Cute issati, 0 Feb. 17. The steamer Cl-fCall Powderly. Sherlock fttruck the Kentucky iier of ToprjfA, Ka Feb. 17. Last night as & Ohio Lridge going es Grand Master Workman Powderty the Chespeake down the river tonight on a trip to New concluded his spe ch to the Knight of Jrluana. Tne Lad on board labor, be fell into his chair from an seugers. 1 he boat went to thirty pi pieces and attack of heart disease. H recovered ia about the nunutus aud was able to floated doaa to Fifth street here f he wiiik to the hotel. sank. The cabin Coiled down the river and at Riveride pome of the crew got THE SP.MARJJS WORSTi:i. ashore in a skiff. Some were rescued at Fifth street. It ia not known how maor Satires of Caroline Island Repel 17. -- sewf-annu- To - fr te are ht. The river waa high, the wind stroii Kaji FtASfisco, Feb. 17. A private and as the vessel approached the Chesa letter from the Caroline islands gives an peake X Ohio bridge those OX DECK WKKK HOUKIKIt l account of further fighting between the natives and Spaniards, in which the lat- To see the boat apparently at the mercv of the current. In a moment more with ter were worsted. Last November the a terrible crash the steamer struck the Spanish 'governor 6ent an expedition, stone bridge and waa immediately dis consisting of three gunboats and one abled. James Pickett ebserved the acci dent from the Kentucky shore and get- transport. hgainHt the villiage of Invaders. knowledge! to him that U LaJ adMwl Lrr. sjid aluid Uxh htm ixkI tm dmuxa tef to forgire Lim, Th defendant that he Lad assauitwl fcer at siL but eUioKU that they meat i&tot parlor and ut dowa on the sof a togtW, that he at hnt put hi arm oa the bark of the sufaand then put it around ber neck and drew her to hi and kued her. and that Le dij up a with her consent. U denied that Le askeJ W tj Cip.iU 1 uvj PRICE, FIVE CENTS. tc U t. ber father's foririi'Mi Aft. judge had charged the jury and they wer about to retire for nu of the jurymen said: I would like to know, tour honor, if it right for a rwenecLtbla msrrutd mar!., kiss a worn in?" "That is a auretioa wiuJI f.r determine," said Judge Alheoa smiling. The jury will bring a sealed Terdirt toM morrow morning. t hicago Wheat. Feb. 16.-- Rye stead, V. Barley nominal. Whisky, 14. Shoulder. lOOftlW; short, clear, U75tf 1.85; short ribs, HA'tt(M. CHli-AtiFeb. 16. Whit waa a.lmut steady. The opening was a shade easier than yesterday, but with good buying at the start prions advanced :tt K. I4d steady, then eued off, closing about '4' tiigner man yesterday. iteooipU 3U,0uu bushels, shipmenU 21J.0 W bushels. Chm'aoo, MEETS Tt).IGIIT. lie Chamber of Commerce Talki Iron Works. The adjourned meeting of the Cham ling all the men lie couKl, manned sev ber of Commerce to consider the iron eral boats and went to the rescue. He succeeded in taking off six women and works proposition and other important seven men, following the floating veel subjects takes place at the Chamber thia as she eut down the river. He saw some of the crew swim in ashore, two evening at 8 o'clock. n a raft, and thinks be saw manv At Ilymen' Altar. struggling in the water. hen the steamer reached the Fifth On Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at street bridge pasnengera in the cabin the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C W. were afloat Here some of the Westover.oecurred the marriage of their people managed to got ashore. The Olive Lampton, to A. L. Martin only daughter, Miss Systematically Robbed of Thousands. harbor steamer, M. V ilson. of Santa Crua Mr. tJuirle was tin sent after the floating Omaha, Feb. 17.-- At Rev. Jayne, of Five Points, Beatrice, Mrs. M. cabin nndhastily caught it at Riverside, several California, A. Campbell discovered that her confmnes below the city. As many neonle officiating. The wedding waa a very quiet affair, only relatives and immediidential agent, C B. Martin, had system- as were left ate friends being present. WF.KK TAKEN HASTILY AUOAKD atically robbed her of several thousand 1 hfj bride is one of Osden a ocoom- dollars. Martin was conducting a loan And brought back. Mrs. McLean, of plishM young ladies and is highly business. Further investigation showed was instantly killed by fallby all who have the pleasure of that by an elaborate and daring system Pittsburg, freight when tho boat struck the her 8bqunintance, of forgeries he robbed his clients of fully ing Tha groom has only boen in Oirden a bridge. $20,000. Martin has loft the country, At 1 a. m. it is known definitely that few months but in this short time baa and it is supposed he hni gone to Can- Mrs. McLean of Pittsburg and her made many warm friends. ada or England. He leaves a wife and granddaughter, Margery Brown, were Air. and Mrs. Wilson start to Califor family in destitute circumstauces. me only ones ot tne twenty-onregis nia in a row days, where they will spend , tered nassongera lost. Ui nine unregis two montiis before goina east. The ex- A JiAHEY CONTEST tered passengers, whether all a sato it is pect to a Mm time in traveling b- wn to borne hie. not euro but it Is believed they are tore ecttl The cl lUlations ot their many Paitny; Keeham'KneTrOut in 74 among those who were rescued by boats. friends n All of the crew, except the cabin and dad to Nie young people Rounds by Tom Ryan. deck clerks, are lielieved to have ca in wishit) i nappiaosa and proa- IMiKKr-AroLin, Feb. 17. Twelvo hun- caped, but there is much uncertainty perity. dfed people gathered iu the club tonight about the clerks and some of the rousta K CP THE GAUNTLET., THEY towiitnoss'.'he much-talkeof fight be bouts who were not on the official list Persons are reported escaping to shore DenL wfllter-weightween the Danny Need- for A lc. Brethren Decide to a distance along the river, be- Our bhmof California, and Tom Ryan of low quite d Covington. The rescued are so and Organize. "Follows about on both sides of the river toChicago, for a purse of 51,000, eight The late enthusiastic meeting of Re hundred to. the winner, Queensberry night that it is impossible to make a rules to a ( nnisu. Aeedham weighed tally of those missing. publicans for the organization of the 139 in and Ryan 1374'-- CharRepublican party of Weber county has A PULLMAN CAR TRAGEDY. stimulated tht disciples of Democracy ley Kemniic and Australian Smith were Noedham's seconds, while Billy to action, and 0 mass meeting has been Myer and George Siddons acted for The Awful Act of an Insane Mun on called for next Saturday evening the Ryan. Joe Mannix was chosen referee. place cf meeting to be designated later the Iron Mountain. Four ounce gloves were used. Ryan on for the purpose of organizing the knocked JNeedham out to. il rounds. Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 17. A terri Democratic party in this part of the ble tragedy occurred in a Pullman car nation. farnfll Resolutions Adopted. The call for tho meeting, which was on tho Iron Mountain south-bounfirst circulated yesterday, already has London, Feb. 17. The Parnellito and train today. Just as the train was pull- over 100 signatures, among which are McCartheyite members of parlioment ing out from Bald Knob, Isadore Meyer, those of Judge Henderson, Judge Uilee, I L W. Smith, Jesse Barton. II. IL held a meeting today. At tho meeting a p, man, was shot and killed by the Parnellite resolution was adopted, a traveling E, A. Reed, II. C. Bigelow and across the aisle. Conman sitting stating that in the negotiation between ductor Leeck pulled tho boll to stop the many other citizens of equal prominence Parnell and O'Brien with a view to set when the man turner! and shot and equal ardor in the cause. tle the existing disputes the course of train, Our democratic brethren declare that Leech through the head, killing hira. the former merited the continued confi The other passengers rushed from the they have taken up the gauntlet thrown dence of the Irish as capable of guard car.. An armed posse succeeded after a down by the republicans and that they ing tho interests and honor of tho Irish little strategy in capturing t he murder- are going into the political battle to win or to die nation and of conducting tho nationalist er, who proved to le John W. Breater, cause to final triumph. of Vincennes, Ind., who wont insane The District Conrt. while in Fort Worth a few weeks ago. He Left $10,000,000. He was taken back to Indiana, but esThe First D.strict court, Judge James Pittsburg, Feb. 17. The will of the caped and was returning to Texas. A. Miner, presiding, was busy with trial late J. N. McCullough, vice president of cases yesterday, the businoes disposed Murdered by Hostilcs. tho Pennsylvania company, was filed for of being as follows: Mi.TJKAPonis,JFeb. 17. A special from probate of an estate valued at from Fred Turner vs. Sidney Stevens, trial $7,000,000 to ei0,000,000. Tho will gives Dubuque, Iowa, to the Tribune, says: continued from Mondav. Verdict of his wife and daughter each The remains of Anthony Dowster, once H,500. of the estate, the remainder being left Ogden City Electric Light company a resident of this county, arrived at his in trust. former home in Liberty lowship yes- vs. L. Schmidt & Co., judgment of $20 for defendant to pay costs of its Run on a Loan Company. terday A fow years ago he removed, ownplaintiff, witnesses and all court and com- Pine of to his the with vicinity family missioner's and olliicer's costs. Plaintiff New Yokk, Feb. 17. The run on the Ridge, S. D. About a week ago he was American Loan & Trust company con- killed by Indians, scalped and his head waived attorney' docket fees. P. E. Roche vs. Frank Bothwcll, tinues this morning. President Baldwin severed from the body. It is reported for the term by consent. refuses to make a statement, but says three of hia childaen were scalped. The Frank Bothwell vs. Bear River1 and wife and hired man escaped. The murthe company i3 solvent. Works company, continued for derers were a small baud of roving hos-til- Water the term by consent and have not yet surrendered. THE REBELS TRIUMPHANT. Idaho Forwarding company vs. Fire-man- s' Fund Insurance company, North DONNELLY MAD. CRYPTOGRAM Chilian Inanrg-entBritish Mercantile company, and ComAdvancing Upon mercial Union Insurance comDanv. trial the Capital. He Wants $200,000 Damages from to a jury. 17. BueA Feb. from dispatch Paris, a Newspaper. Xhis is the case which waa tried lnut nos Ayres announces that goveanment Feb. 17. Ignatius Donnelly, September and the jury disagreed. The St. Taul, troops were defeated at Coxuimbo and author of the piainun naiui nre in its house at Haley, "cryptogram" and a mem- Idaho, and supposed it carried 85,000 The are forces rapinsurgent Quillota. ber of the state senate, has brought suit insurance in the three comnanimi nnmml idly increasing and advancing upon the for libel against King Mr. Albert Keisel, the manager, had capital, Santiago. Only a few towns re- and the St. Paul Pioneer Press for 1100,- - been in the habit of having this insurmain loyal. The destruction of railways ance written by Mr. Mallory, bookby the insurgents hampers the move- 000 each. keeper of the house and insurance with is The newspaper charged print About the first of last year he had agent. ments of the government troopa Presiasked a letter written Dy ivmg in Mallory whether the insurance had been dent Balmaceda is well supported in the ing is re charged that Donnelly taken out and Mallory replied in the capital and is said to be hopeful of being whish it able to repel the rebels. It is feared the ceived large sums of money for his vote affirmative. effect of t he rebellion will be disastrous and influence both in tho United States When the fire was over tha lwitm to the finances and commerces of tho congress and in the Minnesota legisla- destroyed and it couid not be determture between the years 1870 and 1880. ined whether he had taken country. from the drawer for the premium or not. During the battle at Tarapdca the Ilo Kiss. His He Got were set tire and afterwards mines So the case hinged on the conversation flooded to extinguish the flames. The Feb. 16. Sam'l Brown, oetween the two men in reference to the Philadelphia, German miners tied into the interior. insurance. builder, was tried before The coal depots at Coronet have been an The jury went out after 5 o'clock Yes aspillaged by the insurgent sailors to ob- Judge Allison todny on the charge of terday. tain coal for rebel vessols, sault nnd battery with felonious intent Verdict brought in at 8 nVWIr n. m- upon Miss lamina Strocli. On July In "In favor of plaintiff for 12,000 and inThe Pope Wa Pacific to wont see one of terest at 8 per cent, from November 1st last Miss Stroch Brawn houses at 141 Lehigh avenue, 1889 less ii with interest at 8 per cent Rome, Feb. 17. Inquiries made today and she said tho found Brown there, and from February 25, 1889." show that the pope's letter to Cardinal that he dragged her into the parlor and Tnursa Nichols vs. The Union Pacific Gibbous on the question of school edu- threw her down on the sofa, but she re Railway company; order setting state- cation in tho United States to be of a leased herself. men on motion lor n new triul, incor11-- r father testified that Brown had nc- - porating plaintiff's amendment pa;i!ic Milnro. Mata-lame- e. The sailors and troopa landed and after a loes of sixty men mala the natives retreat. The Spaniard were reinforced and six days later attacked the natives. The latter were behind u barricade, armed with muskets and two small canuons. The Spaniards were repulsed with a loss of 120 men. It is existed that a general uprising of native will occur. The governor has dispatched "hips at Manoilla for troops. rea-pect- e r d -- ts Bcot-tere- d Ro-lap- one-fourt- h 3on-tinu- ed es s il n X-- V |