The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-10-05

stantly. Addie is in a critical condition.
Bonanza Colo.) Special: A. G. Adams,
cashier Of the Bonanza Exchange bank,
which suspended n few days ago, has been
arrested. An attempt was made to lynch
him, which was prevented by some law
abiding citizens.
Harris, the murderer of Henry Scribner,
and assailant ofother citizens of Des Moncs,
has been fully identified by :: boy, who
picked him out Of 800 convicts.
At Decatur, Ala, desperate negro at
tempted to shoot Marshal Surrey, who was
about to arrest him. The marshal shot the
negro dead.
Jonathan Wolganlott, respectable far
mer near Classified, ILL.,, was cruely muir
deared by EnOch and Ed. Noble.
miscellaneous NeaUs Notes.
New York special: The numerous failures
growing out of the failure of the down
town note broker, Alonzo Follett, are Great
ing CONSERVATION among down town mer-
chants Who are apprehcnSive that the worst
has not been made known yet. So great is
the fear that this is the case that general
examination is made by each firm, in order
to discover if any of their creditors have suf-
fered by Folletts failure, so that embarrass-
ment likely to arise to them in the event of
their creditors being involved in the failure
may be, ifpossible, avoided. Scarcely has a
failure for many years created such wax
ing up and feeling Of distrust as that of Fol
let. Mr.. Folletts elegantly appointed farm
in Massachusetts,, few miles from Boston,
upon which he is reported to have expended
from 800, 900 to $125 900, stands in his wifes
name and cannot be reached by his credit
Ors.
A letter from Pine Ridge agency to the
Chicago Times says: The cause Of all the
trouble at this agency is this: The former
agents. NJ. Red Cloud & Co. (the company
consisting Of halEbreeds and Frenchnen),
used to dictate to the agent how to distribute
rations, annuity goods, etc, and if the agent
displeased some of them their hearts were
made good by giving them coffee sugar and
blankets which belonged to the quiet Indian
and his children. This DR.. McGillicuddy
has refused to do. Hence the loafer's dissat-
isfaction. He has been kind and encourag-
ing to all industrious people, but he wage(l
war from the start on loaters, gamblers, and
whisky-pcddlers, and he deserves the SYM
pathy of every good citizen.
It is understood that number of leading
fee trade writers will appear before the tar
iff commission when that body goes to New
York. These gentlemen declined to go
to Long Branch when the commission was
there but stated that if the commission
would come 10 New York they would give
their views in regard to the necessity of a
revision ofthe tariff laws. Among the gen :
tlemen referred to are David A. Wells and
J. S. Moore, The Parsee Merchant" who
prepared the Fernando Wood tariff bill.
Acting on the request of the city council
Of New Orleans, Gov. McEnry OF Louisiana
has approved an additional allotment OF
$40, 900 for closing the Bonnet Care crevasse
which will have the effect Of restoring clear
salt water to Lake Pontchartrain instead OF
muddy Mississippi river water which has
filled the basin several years past. Watering
places all along the Mississippi sound will
water.
The number of acres in rice in the United
States in 1880 was la, 173; number of pounds
produced, 11O, r31 1878 clean rice-an aver
age product of 632. pounds per acre. Num-
Der of acres under cultivation in 1881 nearly
10000 less than in 1880 and the product OF
1881 is l. 100000 pounds greater than that of
the previous years.
Six steamers cleared at New Orleans for
foreign ports, one day recently, with $780, OOO
bushels of wheat beside cotton and other
cargo.
Milton Young, the trrfman, got S25,OOO
from Mr.. Pate, of St. Louis, for string OF
yearling thoroughbreds.
The ocean hotels have closed for the sea,
son and they appear like banquet halls de-
serted.
Some Of the shoe manufacturers in Maine
have closed their shops on account ofstrikes.
From FO1ei1M Lands.
Judge Lawson at Dublin, has ordered the
release of L. Dwyer Grey on payment of the
fine Of $500. Judge Lawson, while defend
ing his act in imprisoning Grey on legal
grounds, said he felt justice had now been
vindicated, better state of things being
observable. He pointed out that since his
imprisonment a considerable change for
the better had taken place in the tone Of his
paper, the Freeman's Journal. The judge
said the action taken by himself and law Of
course of justice being impeded The order
of the court in regard to Grey's sureties was
made to prevent any publication, similar to
the Objectionable one, from appearing; but
in the event ofsuch publications hereafter
the executive had full power necessary to
deal with them. He was also, he added,
not without hope that reaction would
spring up against the system of crime and
outrage which had so long disgraced the
country.
A brother of Walsh who was hanged at
Galway, Ireland. has been found guilty as
as accessory to the murder of Constable Kav-
anaugh at Letterbract. The jury recon-
mendcd Walsh to Mercy on account Of his
youth and because there was no positive ev-
idencc. They said that he actually fired
the shots that caused Kavauaugh's death.
The prisoner was very violent and shouted
loudly that witnesses had given false evil
dence. He was sentenced to be hanged Oct.
%. Judge Lawson said he would forward
the jurys recommendation to the proper
quarter, but he could hold out no hope to
the risoner that it would be favorably act
ell upon. Walsh again became excited and
cried out that justice would yet overtake his
false accnsers.
Malta dispatch: Rawson Sheffield, pro
moted for bravery at Tel-el Kebir, has died
of his; wounds. Rome dispatch: A court
martial condemned Lieut.. Paloucci who de-
serted to serve Arab Pasha, to two years.
imprisonment and dismissal from the ser
vice. Alexandria dispatch: Several fresh
arrests were made to-day. Among the per-
solls arrested are said to be Grandell, project
of police in Alexandria tho day of the first
massacre. He has been placed in irons.
Cairo dispatch: Arabi Pasha and accom-
plices, military and civil, will be tried by
court martial. Offlcia s and troops of Sou
dan and Upper Egypt will protfer loyalty to
the khedive. Thirt;y-six prisoners Of war
escaped from the citadel by rope.
The following order has been issued to be
read at the head of every British regiment
on three successive parades: ''The general
commanding in chief congratulates the army
upon its brilliant success, crowned by the
capture of Arab Pasha and the surrender OF
Cairo. The general commanding in chief
feels proud to place upon record the fact
that the brilliant achievements of the CAM
paign are to be attributed to the high cour-
age and noble devotion of all ranks. Called
upon to show discipline under exceptional
privations, to give proof of fortitude in ex-
tremc toll and show contempt for danger in
battle, officers and men have responded with
zeal and alacrity, adding another chapter to
the long roll of British victories"
Abdellan Pasha, commander of Damietta,