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Show A TEKKIBLE THE SUN. CATASTROPHE. Lunatics In a New II amp. hire Asylum Burned to Death. The count; lnaane asylum, four miles from Forty-fon- r Dover, New Hampshire, was burned Thurslives were lost. day night and forty-fou- r When Watchman William Chcvey made tils 10 o'clock trip Into the Insane asylum, he found the Are coming out of the cell occupied by A. Lafainltaln, a woman, and gave the alarm. William Driscoll, the keeper, with bis family lived In the building, and he at once broke the locks off the forty-fou- r cells snd tried to get the Inmates out Then he got bis wife and two children, neither of whom STONES THAT WILL BEND. t were dressed. Of the Inmates only four escaped. They are William Twom-blRose Sanderson, William Davey and Certain Brazilian Specimens Are Frank Donshon. The latter walked two Flexible to Without Going miles In a blinding snowstorm with only bis Pieces. Of most atones rigidity is one of the Ulrt on to William Horne's bouse, where It was taken care of. most marked characteristics and it is The building was of wood 135x36 feet, two hard for uninformed people to be- stories high, with a big yard on each side. It lieve that there are any stones that was built twenty years ago and had fifty cells. can be bent. There are some, how- One woman escaped to the yard, but was burned to death there. The building cost ever, that are more flexible than 115,000. The main building, in which there wool, and her d readily under a slight were over 100 of the county poor, caught fire, The but was saved by the Inmates, who carried pressure without breaking. most abundant of these is itacolu-mit- pails of water and extinguished the flames, many were burned In so doing, or flexible sandstone, which is although The Dover fire department was summoned, found in large deposits in Brazil. but owing to the distance, the blinding snowThis etone is composed of separate storm and the Icy roads, It took ninety-fivgrains of sand cemented together with minutes for them to get there, too lute to be a mineral closely resembling mica or of service. The smoking ruins sbow the sericite. charred bodies still on their beds. How The minerals, being quite flexible the building caught lying fire Is a mystery. in themselves, confer the same propIt Is possible that some escaped that the erty upon the sandstone as a whole. authorities do not know of. The way in which the cementing maforty-eigh- e, e terial was introduced into itacolu-mit- e is not pasy of explanation. Mica and sericite are not soluble and could not have been deposited by water, like calcite or silica. It is most probable that they were originally introduce! into the form of clay or some similar material, and afterward metamorphosed by heat, pleasure and superheated Bteam into micaceous mineral. Instances ol a similar change of one mineral species into another are very common. Brandon Bucksaw. SILVER IN THE HOUSE. Vote the Friends of Kllvsr Win the Day. I The advocates of the repeal of the Sherman silver law were defeated on a test vote In the House Thursday. The vote waa In favor of silver 153 to 143, and the silver men are jubilant. An analysis of the vote shows that the motion wsa supported by 107 Democrats, thirty-fiv- e Republicans and ten Populists or Independent members. The opposition or cloture and silver repeal party consisted of 104 Democrats and thirty-nin- e The Dairy Product. Republicans. is It impossible to tell by a single The strong Democratic showing made In of cloture on the repeal of the silver test what a cow is worth for butter, favor bill was a surprise, and all that prevented Its A dairyman who wants to know the adoption was the division on other than silver real value of hie kine must extend the Hues of the Republicans, many of whom, Intest over a month at least keeping a cluding Messrs. Burrows, Dolliver, llopklns of Illinois, and Lind, believed that It was daily record of each cows performance. party policy to leave the sliver question An average of the herd is worth little good for ths Incoming administration to deal w lib. because it does not reveal the worth Mr1 Cox then moved to recommit the resoof the individuals composing it. The lution to the committee on rules, and on a dairyman who never tests his cows is standing vote this waa agreed to 150 to 83. working in the dark. According to a circular recently issued by the Minnesota Dairy School, the essentials for making the fanciest of fancy butter are a "shotgun can, Bet into a home-mad- e tank of cold water, and a tou of cleanliness, compounded in a good revolving churn. Experts dont know everything. In illustration of this trite remark it Mor-toh related that sent a sample of his fancy extra quality sweet cream butter, made for several extremely fastidious customers in New York, to the recent food show at Madison Square Garden, and also a sample o! butter made from gravity-raiseripened cream. The expert judges passed over the former ns quite unworthy of notice, while the latter, for which, probably, no extra price would be paid in the market, was scored very high. Morton will go on calmly making the extra sweet cream butter, and taking the extra price for it, regardless of the opinion of experts who dont know everything. Why should not the farmers of America aim to have, most assuredly, the best they can afford. In regard to eonie tilings they cant afford to have anything but the best. This is emphatically true ns respects dairy Vice-Preside- . u d Doubt-iene.M- r. cows A cow whose doesnt pay tor her butter fetal is yield certainly a in Preliminary Floods In Queensland- The city of Brisbane In Queensland, Australia, continues to be completely Isolated by the floods. In the regions about Wide Bay, Queensland, hundreds have been demolished by the rushing waters and thousands of destitute people have taken refuge In the hills without shelter and destitute of nearly all necessaries. At Brisbane business la completely suspended. It Is reported that several mines at Oymple, In Ibe Wide Bay district are Inundated, and that great damage baa been done to mtulng operations. Water is thirty feet deep In tbs principal streets of Brisbane and In the suburbs It covers buildings sixty feet blgh. Five hundred houses bave been demolished, lluudreds of families have lost their homes and hare left the oity In boats to seek shelter on higher ground. All gas and water pipea havs been destroyed and the city la In darkness. The governor went to the city In a boat He say that all towns between Brisbane snd Ipswich are submerged. This Is the greatest disaster In the history of the colony. Ths Vote for President. . QTbe vote for President and Vice President was formally canvas-e- d by Congress on the 8th and was found to be a follows: Cleveland and Stevenson Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; California 8; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 8; Florida, 4; Ueorgia, 13; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15: Kentucky, 13: Louisiana, 8; Mary laud, 8; Michigan, 5; Mississippi, 0; Missouri, 17; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Carolina, 11; North Dakota, 1; Ohio.l; HouthJCarollna, 9; Tennessee, 13; Texas, 15; Virginia, 13; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12. Total, 377. Harrison and Retd California, 1; Iowa, 13; Malue, 0; Massachusetta, 15; Michigan, t) Minnesota, 0; Montana, 8; Nehra-k8; New Hampshire, 4; North Dakota, 1: Ohio, 3, Rhode Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, 83; Island, 4; Bouth Dakota, 4; ennonl, 4; Washington, 4; 3. 145. Total, Wvoutlug Weaver ami Field Colorado, 4 ; Idaho, 8; Kansas, 10; Nevada, 3; North Dakota 1 ; Oregon, 1. Total. 23. more expensive animal to keep than one whose feeding costs a little more, but w hose product yields a handsome profit every season. A fine cow is worth more in every way than a poor, scrubby specimen. Bhe is worth more in the satisfaction she gives tier the owner, in Buffering In Louisiana. stimulus she affords to betFour thousand people In Concordia and ter management in stable and Calhoun parishes, In the northern part of IShe is more Louisiana, are on the veige of starvation. Inworth dairy. for the quality of her dung, the result formation received from that section shows of richer feeding. And she is worth that the eopte are lu a pitiable plight, and unless relief Is given them at once many morein the superior quality and target deaths from starvation w III result The floods of her and butter the of last summer destrojed their crops aud tbs yield, quantity enhanced price obtained for it. "The water remained on the earth so long that It to plant cot tou or auythlug best, said a wiso woman, "is good was uot possible some quickly maturing That would be a else beyond enough for me. Hundreds moved away, but thousands good motto for the dairy farmer. were unable to leave. Those have Aa a rule, butter contains About auMsted during the winter onremaining wild game, but fifteen per cent, of moisture, 5 per as much gnme ha been destroyed, they have cent of forebn matter, such as casein, nothing to keep lx sly and soul together. 1 be president of.the dillereul exchanges In Membuttermilk, salt, etc., and HO percent, phis, Vicksburg snd New Orleans have called of butter fat. The foreign elements fund for the sufferers. The meetings to except salt cause rancidity and New Orleans Hoard of Trade heads tbs 111 should be eliminated to the utmost wllbfi.ooO, possible extent. a, vegeta-hie- rat-- e Early Maturity. Early maturity ie not entirely with the breed, but any good e'oekman can increase that quality in hie herd in a remarkable degree by proper feeding. Feed the calf well, and you encourage and intensify the tendency to put on flesh that procjres the full growth of the animal in a short time, and thus induces early maturity in its progeny, aa well aa the tendency to putonllesh rapidly. Thesa two essiMitial qualities can be rapidly in any herd, with an increase ot profit. The stockman who will make the most profit out of his stock industry must learn to breed and feed his stock with special referent to those essentials. In some things English are ahead of us, but in ouo matter they are not. It is the rule there to sell stock by gua, instead of by tin scalra. Thors that method is the exway. Why ception. It is a not guess the weight of the sugar pi coCee that you buy of the grocer. cattle-grower- s slip-sho- Fp tir. W luilowr tilass. great window glass and Jobbing combine was formed In Milwaukee last week. Fully 03 per cent, of the hi.niufacturers and jobiiers are represented In the eomtdnatlon, aud those on the outside. It Is believed, will soon the advantages ollercd ami apply for admission. The cutting of price has been topped anil a uniform lin adopted whh-h- , U Is said, put price 10 per cent higher. There will Ih no more culling, as each uiemlier ha deposited (HU for each pot oeralcd, which will lap Into the general treasury whenever a manufacturer or jnhlwr U detected shading the regular rates, lire cwpttal represented will exceed ,iKKi.oun. A Has Five Wives. Five mad women sre looking for George McAdams, a fresco painter w ho elaima Chicago aa his home, A few mouths ago McAdams appeared lu 8t, Joseph and In almost a many weeks nmmiged to engaged to aud marry five different women In that and tirlgti-borin- g town. f victim were all girls who had a little money, which McAdams would borrow, after the marriage had been per. formed, mt the pretense of going to Mount Ayr. Colorado, to start In Imslm-- ,. All his marriage were performed under different name, ami he waa only found out wh-- n the probate bulge received a letter from a sixth wife at Klunnlng, I'rmisyWauia, asking for Infoitmillon concerning hliu. McAdams has fled, rnrrylng will: hliu ths money he rrcifiM I Horn hit fit dupe. NEWS 0E THE WEST. NEWS FROM HAWAII. Minister Stevens Establishes Temporary Protectorate Over the Islands, steamer Australia The anxiously-expectearrived at Ean Francisco at an early hour Thursday morning with the news that Minister Stevens had established a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands. The act waa executed at 9 oclock on the morning of the 1st Instant, when the stars and stripes were raised over the Aliuolanl hall and the minister Issued the following proclamation, which waa published officially February I: "To the Hawaiian People: At the request of the provisional governmentof the Hawaiian Islands I hereby, In the name of the United States of America, assume protection of the Hawaiian Islands for the protection of life and property and occupation of public buildings and Hawaiian soil, so far as may be necessary for the purpose specified, but not Interfering with the administration of publlo affair by the provisional government. This action Is taken pending and subject to negotiations at Washington," The provisional government at Honolulu has been busy since Its Inception. The executive and advisory councils formed the legislature, and held daily sessions to pass such bill a were deemed Immediately needful. One of the earliest acts was the repeal of the lottery franchise act; another provided the following form of oath for all resident desiring to alllrm allegiance to the provisional government: "I do solemnly swear In the presenoe of Almighty God that I will support the provisional government of the Hawaiian Islands, promulgated and termed the seventeenth day oi January, 1833, not hereby renouncing, hut expressly reserving all allegiance to any foreign government now owing by me." All the judges and a number of officials were empowered to administer this oath, and It was taken by hundreds the first day It was available. Another act prohibit the Importation of firearms or explosives of an; character except by the government. Other than the on the first, Honolulu seems to bave beeo without any sensational occurrence since the provisional government was established. Some attempt was made to secure a suspension of martial law, but the council only complied to the extent of lengthening the hours during which It was permlssable to be abroad without a pass. Quccu Lllluokalunl has spent most of her time out of the city, but Is charged by one paper with returning at Intervals to consult Kahuauas In houses of some of her loyal adherents. Paul Neuman, a member of the cabinet, wsa on board the Australia on his way to Washington to lay the deposed Queen Llliuokalinaa case before the Hate department In reply to question as to tbe attitude of the deposed queen toward the United States, he said: "She is as friendly to the United State as anybody on the island. And If the United States want to annex Hawaii she Is perfectly w filing, If It Is done properly. The statement that the new constitution promulgated by the queen and which precipitated the trouble, would disfranchise the whlU untrue, "continued the queens emissary. "The white on the Island would simply have to become naturalized citizens the same a In the United State before they could vote. Tbe queen and the natives objected to having a lot of foreigners, owing their allegiance to other countries, to come In and run their government for them. It also nntrue that the new constitution was only the forerunner of an attempt to confiscate the property of foreigners and drive them from the islands. In these days a small country like Hawaii doe not treat subjects of great power like tbe Uulted States and Great Britain lu that manner." On January 30, John 11. 8ope, commanding tbe volunteer forces of the provisional government. Issued an order by whiob all citizens were required to report within three days all arms In tbelr possession. The government voluuteer army I Increasing every day, and recruit are being rapidly brought In with the result that they make a very creditable showing. The legislative hall and other room at the government building bave been turned Into barracks for tne men. d flag-raisi- 1 1 at rin Judge. special say: The was Affairs Colorado. snow storms raged through the .nountalns on the Nth and 9th. been General E. K. Ftitnson, of Denver, bus of forgery. of the charge icquitted rond near A anew slide on the Vlrglnlus men. four killed on the fith, Uuray of the Professor C. A. Woody principal schools at Nulida has been dismissed. Heavy The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has dividend of four per declared a eent. cnrv B. IHgley, an ore hauler, was run over and killed by his wagon near Georgesemi-annu- town, Tuesday. John Grogan and John Morrissey were burned to death In a small saloon In Bessemer Tuesday night. diEdward 11. Holden is trying to secure a vorce from his wife on the ground of babltuul drunkenness. John Fisher of Denver died from drinking It poli-oFriday. It is supposed that he did through a mistake. The business men of Denver, beaded by the l!e,iu hlrnn, are starting a crusade against high Insurance rates. Governor Waite received an annual pasa a few days ago from the Union Pacific Railway. He returned It with thanks. Ju nes L. Flood, the California millionaire has bought a corner on Fifteenth street, Denver, and will build a fine theater. Fortunatl Iedre, an Italian working In the coal mine at King, was killed on the 6th by falling clay, which broke hb neck. J. Warner Mills and Corydon F. Craig have s organizer for the Nabeen commissioned tional Industrial Legion In Colorado. Laura J. Ihlllppl, a bright pupil In the West Denver blgh school, committed suicide on the loth by shooting herself In the temple. No cause for the act Is known. Philip 8. Keltb, chief of tbe Lcadvlllc fire department, has been arrested charged with being In a conspiracy to rob and burn down a store lu which ho bad become Interested. Conundrum Gulch, fourteen miles from Apen, was the scene of a snowslldde a fewr days ago that nearly killed Peter Anderson. His scalp was nearly torn from his bead. He was taken to Aspen on a sled and put In tbe hospital by bis companions. A steam plow running a gang of six share is doing good service In Yuma county this winter, and has been at work every day with but two or three exceptions. Tbe gang arrangement Is attached to a common traction engine and the owner contract to break land at 41.25 an acre, which Is cheaper than was ever done In Colorado. A draft for 115,477 has been received by Governor Waite from the United States In part payment on account of sales of publlo Colorado for tbe year endand l ie land-I- n ing June 30, 18UL In the letter transmitting the draft the governor was Informed that a balance Is yet due the state of 18,651.33, and that Congress would probably pass a deficiency appropriation for the amount. A peculiar accident occurred on the South Park road near Frisco Friday. Tbe heavy rotary plow hail been sent out accompanied by two engines to clear tbe track of snow, it. fore beginning work tbe men stopped to fire up H e rotarys engines. While standing till a snowslldc came down upon them with uddernc of lightning and swrent tbe whole Min from the track. John Lynch, an engi-ec- r. and B. F. Smith, a fireman, were crushed to death and a number of other men hurt more or less. An accident occurred In the Zenohla mine at Cripple Creek Thursday night wbleh well nigh fatally to a miner named William la-eCarey was on tbe shift which went to work at midnight. Tbe retiring shift had put In several shots as they left the drift, one of which had failed to gooff, but the fuse had been jarred loose. Peeing wbat he to lie a partly finished bo'e, he Inserted nls dr.ll and commenced to pound directly on t stick of dynamite, which Immediately exploded. Careys skull was fractured and bis arm and chest frightfully torn, but hi physic an now thinks be can save him. , F., M. Bigg will at once begin the construction of a line of railroad ten miles up the Navajo river from a point two miles below Amaigo, to a postoffice known as Cbromo, here an Immense saw mill will be located, says the Durango lleraUi. With several others he has made application In the local land office for nuiiiticr of claims under the Umber aw. Tbe mills will contain modern machinery and will lie the lrget In this section of he stale. The lumber buxines attracting capital this side of tbe range on lug to the Immense tracts of timber which can be taken up and purchased from the government. Late development ln the Mayfield coal mine ten mile nortuea.t of Ouray, demonstrates b youd a reasonable doubt the vexed question of w briber the count can supply Itself with good coal or not. A point in the workings ha been reached. 2l0 feet from the surface, where a solid, Compact mas of perfectly pure coal was encountered, thirty feet thick and practically unlimited In extent- - In the chamber where work Is being now I nothing lo le wen but one huge, black moos, without a bleak or flaw, or the least trace of an Impurity, as far a the ejeean discover. This chamber I twenty feel high and In feet In and the area, Jet black mas of sixty coal not s vestige of any foreign sulxlunce the size of a dime can tie found. Denver Market Egg, ranch Mo, stat 2.x-- ; butter, boat creamery Hfiu.'Ho, dairy 22c hay, upland baled $lWtl3, second bottom L50(j8.50;alflfa 6.50;wbesi85e;corn,bulk 70o; sacked 75c; oats, l. 15, sacked 11.23; potatoes 1.45; cattle, choice steer 42. 85 tu43 55, cow, 1,3ik,(42.80, native feeders 1.60 to 43 00; hogs, choice 17.85; spring chlckcus !2o; bent, loo. Effect of New England Culture. In Portland, Maine, a few rods from the depot, on Commercial street, I noticed perhaps six or eight English sparrows, picking, with all the strength and vengeance their little mouths and bodies could command, at a I large and extremely tough sailors cracker. watched them closely, wishing to knowhow They could manage such a bard and difficult case. The engine began to puff; they appeared to see the way out, and exhibited forethought and wisdom that to me was a marvel of wonder. The birds surrounded the cracker, each bird taking a strong hold. Lifting the cracker from the ground, all working together, they placed the cracker directly and carefully upon the top of the rail; then away they went to the branches of the trees. The cars passed over the cracker, putting It Hi condition they wished to have 1L No sooner had the ears got just beyond the cracker than fifty or more birds of the same kind came down from the limbs and enjoyed the lunch prepared by the Intelligence of wild birds that had no bringing up whatever. I, "'ton QUA). A church of the Good Shepherd Is being built In Philadelphia, but It Is In no way connected with the good shepherd who edits the Jfait nnl Ktortw. The attention of baseball celve wounds of one kind 0r day, from I, at or I, all. is that Salvation Oil Is tl,e use for cure ot cut, bruise, am tfl $ the ik j A man who had been told than to die asked the doctor for that he did not w lh to depart long rule, "pay os you go." I b from U What Dr. Bulls others for nearly two generation A?, for you. If you will try It once v convinced that It L the best ntX and you will never be withoutfamily 'j it, There Is a time In the I when be becomes a producer It W 17 ln! eo is obliged to make his train. llff" f f VBlou 0 IT9-A- H At' stopped fm. t, D. x IH wkkvr Iivstmtm. I(,r cullll Tiend-- e ud y m trial I,ih! . Semi to Dr ttllno. w Pi hat Geologists say the cradle of nothing to do with making the bed , m, w Each Spoonful has done its Perfect Work ' Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking Powder is so carefully and accurately from the purest materials that it retains its strength for any length of time, and the last the first, which spoonful in the can is as good as com-pound- My WORTH READING. Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13, Gentlemen a ke :edia j$e. statement for the benefit of the suffering. y. ime tiled ie of desire to make a brief I : iid d; :jttle 1889. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. I had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-fiv- e years. Having tried other remedies without success, by an advertisement in the 11 finished my fourth 1 am right when stored. I I I joth, ed trt .nd I have just believe am thoroughly dont believe there eta ossi )rce I bottle, and say was led I Sentinel-Democr- at to try Halls Catarrh Cure. I re- is a trace of f fa1 Si dC ind :the ;uce j the disease left Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. 07 pm-he- eLy8 Catarrh if ou Think rvi 0 1 FERRYS Sim t ""11 ilj. ' Denver Business Houses 'tH! !f 11 ai Hnirtuva WAT rr tl sre-"lll- iha" homesteadsKv,w:v ALL PAPER fwH.lSs a h- t rrpt t,r prti-o.- SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS , al-- n-- it mi is not true of any other baking powder. Pine Ridge Uncom-pa- p SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. one of the murderboy Mark, who 75 cents. er of the four w liltcs at the beet contractors' ranch on White Clay creek, waa brought Into tbe agency ednesday. He was captured by a special polh e detail and I under guard. lie will be turned over to the United Bute marshal. Old Two Strike It expected to die While-Fac- e before morning. lion confessed just before dying that old Two Strike did not go Into the duguut to participate In the killing, but rrmaiued outside on the hill and made signals so that they would be sure to succeed. The bringing of lb murderer to CREAM GAIM the agency is likely to cause eonstdcratde excitement. but the w biles Slid friendlies there whm nppHH mto the any kind of a crop will do.thn have full confidence In Captain llrowna abilwill t ah any hlfitloj M'filn w ill 1J i Ul ff with the hostile. orliott. effectually ity to co the hewi rvwuiui you ahoiiki plant Wyoming eic'ut ti (lie bfint of A special from Fort Hohluson, where ths The hill lo prohibit gambling ha lieen de- mt irro.il vlrua, c mi nn Flint battalion of the Ninth cavalry staIt feated by a vote of 21 to 11, htwitiy tioned, report that arrangement are being atl.iya iuiluiniituMoa, A ledge of mo. agate six Inches 4ih momhrtne made there to get ready for the field. Horse thick, five pr i Always th Nmi, iny are are being shod, harness mended and similar feet wide and running half a mile has been fro itHiiioift! cx.hu, the BtaiMJiin! veryw!m. hutli ihe one hundred miles north of I hey. to preparation for active service are In progress discovered lb ar aiuo nwto ft fnae Aniiur.l Ferry a crd and this la taken to mean that trouble I an- enue snd hut nine miles from the railway of Uitor.nl amtll. llutmrfAiit bonk f Ibe kind Hie httbori. It to In vn' liable to Itof ticipated more than the army people have The agate a. quarried Is worth over guo a ton. The owner la J. M. Grogan, who planter. VVewml U leer been willing to admit. , for eopta-r- . FLRRY&CO. The find ha been TRY THE CURE D.M. HAY-FEVE- R visited l.y t.eidiglst llart of Colorado and DETROIT, pronounced rare stol valuable. Nicb, ra- n",lrl1 " Navajo Depredations la Old Mexico. The Jt)0 coal miner wlm struck Wednesday aWpJX LLY mtuT.Tn s .i m','l",,or The war department has received firwflHiwt New Tort mnrulng have returned to work. W hen they left the mine It was at the head of a br.ro from ibe federal and military authorIf ay on dnabta that A band. ities ot the state of honor during th last wteaararoUi m.xtoO-"meeting was held to learn the ras I to to BLOOD few day slating that Navajo ludtans are reason for str.klug. POISON Complaint wete on aim writo foe screen amt weight. A committee Invesil-gate- d It committing many depradatlou in the northA SPECIALTY. PiUenlr snd tn.o,u. and found Ibnl everything was regulaern part of that stale and that the settler In l our rolls lit,. jur tion. An object tunable weigh ho the valley of the Blcrra Mad re mountain tln.nriol was til. boeSIng I, I 00,00 Whn mMt2rv, charged snd the men were si iheti place, have been the victim of many serious outrages. The N'avajne are led hr the chief, again FrUbiv. M .yi'MIww Is t ho only B.aclt Horse. TheYaquIsnd Mayo Indians The piece of pending leghdat on wllractliiu I w, tiro, im.s H.O.I.T f.,ttin.to. 1IU are preparing to Join the Navajo and much most attention throughout the Mate now h serious trouble Is feared. Tbe available gov- the vigorous and comprehensive anti-guernment troop in that part ot the republic 'ding bill. Friend of the measure prop.,., have been ordered to lha scene of the dis- lo push It through w ithout delay. The fra. turbance and n effort will be made to force ternity and sympathiser I a.r-an- q IN. are q tlellv on tin -- AIlM1'1 m,, iVnvnr. Wiaxn Kill r Ifefca.',' the Navajo Into their rightful territory. Tbe defensive. Every tow n In Wyoming has It, 8 t I AM Appto of Nkormy Fruit and -His' Miyiti 1; IN, m.a. ( hern and IMnnia prevented j aloe that t ilth rooms, Nome of the establishment Ysquisareso well armed and r. Potato Rnthy apraWnf hoi.kmaTk alih AMaht the government baa given up all attempts gorgeou. and the amount of money Invested SADDLES and HARNESS k yrelnr Hprat luff Outfit, h Aetlnf for the present ot bringing them Into sub- tavety large. Gambling was open ent n R aiarhet. T houtn in uoe, Calalatoe d until the legislature pas-emission. ah Inoerl Injurious to fruit, malM l,ree, a ha ul option h II f 11llt 1.1'!,!'; Ls,rKf,r on dVimT four WM. STAHL, QUINCY. Rio Mny Ihmihh w r$ llnu One Flag mt Inman Steamer. tn "niiqi; Per rotary Foster of lbs treasury department M 11 S I f AM, HAVIi H, MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS The threw prisoner In the Jl at Greet has been notified that tlie American flag will It made River, elr on T the .Vh. be formally raised on the Innmn aU shuts eopesee hre, WITH gm.e. Thev CIiv of New York and ( by of Parts at New dcaprrwie character headed Bill" W alters, charged with Horst WAN I ED 'f,?,VMTAVr,f.1.' Yotk on Washington' birthday, February THOMSON'S Brown , 83. Th event wilt l celebrated with grea1 stealing; "tWiile" Whim J,ior I IlmFlint, .lore burglar pomp, Th President, who regard the aetoftht en" rd tbe jail to feel the prUmcr he a a grabfwd from behind by Flint and lliowu ami City of New York and the 4 by of Pari, tk. strm k over the head by Waller. The weamm Ing an American register and sailing under used V a sock tilled with tine emit, the Cnlon Jack e the crow nlng set of hi No fault re4utrrd. Only a hammer u ' and did not wdl hlmtclf pull up the flag. ws made nneon-clo- 1 Ham ra.lly mM - fa drive and hin-r mi.lo for some of time. ltmen . w sit ti.k .mamth. H"llr!hJ "'h1- whiilontio Jle will be accompanied in New York bv all lr tli. leaving rllneli hnliii, Ibrilcpitv and other Lo I and elothlng from e THE DFNVFR FAIR. no hols to be mailo lu Hi ptrmlwr of III I 'atom t, and on that nreadon gun tit's oilier, JHvsU They are 18080, TPb there will o le plr nt the nn mler of Ih All In tli, uall,1, Million Bow In Penal and Mouc naval all til mmttitllre, Tom Carr, a prominent young rum limit; lit boxes. assorted, up put of ro tm ndvr ( and the tl'lng msr llufTn'o h.t tec- vt d from d!llngubh'-A.I . jt i lealrr for tl- iJ rd on J In .tain j -jprincipal officers of tne uVf uepariun nl ol I Hite-- " notice to lease, 'he urn ftir a ho of ho; iiiui,.) ittvllrd gue-l- s J.r from t'lirreiiua and tell nrr that he Is S ' JUDSON L. THOMSo(i thht aud must dipart. Carr will rsttialti. WwUbwm, ft A I I c f - TQT 1 )or D F |