The Fremont County record., 1883-04-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.


ticket in the field.
The Lower Mississippi was on another
dangerous high during the week.
Francis /. Street one of the proprietors
of the New York Weekly, is dead
Sixty-nine eyicted farmers from MAYO
y and Galway have reached Philadelphia.
Eighteen inches of snow fell at Laramie
City, Wyoming, on Friday of last week.
Bishop Marty, of Dakota says Sitting
Bull viii soon join the Catholic church.
The Colorado Press Association of f7the
United States meets at ST. Louis July 10.
John G. Mills, journalist, died OF pneu-
monia at his residence in Washington, on
Sunday.
An Iowa tornado did serious damage at
Adair. Many houses and barns were
wrecked.
Severe winds in Minnesota prostrated the
telegraph wires west and north of ST Paul,
on Sunday.
Great Bend, Kansas, reports an unusual
amount OF rain this spring. Crops are all
looking well.
Rev. DIR, Henry Banuister, professor in
the Northwestern University at Evanston,
Illinois, is dead.
James Mooney president OF the Land
League Of America, denies iha; the league
advocates assassination.
Kinney, the Rusilcr has been convicted
at Las Cruces, New Mexico. The verdict
gives general satisfaction.
A heavy snow storm in Dakota, Sunday
blocked the railroads and stage lines, and
broke down the telegraph wires
The Marquis OF Lorne visited Boston
this week, but before arriving asked that
police protection be afforded him.
A fire at Coolidge. Kansas on Saturday,
destroyed two saloons and the large busi-
ness house Of Prowers and Haws.
Bruce, the old New York type founder,
was assessed 81, ,7g2 damages in the breach
Of promise suit Of Ernesiine c. Loose.
John Walsh. who is wanted in Dublin
in connection with the PhoniS park muir
ders, reached New York on Friday OF las,
week.
The rolling and steel mills Of the Read
ing, Pennsylvania, iron works shut down
on Monday, on account of the dullpess of
trade.
Six hundred and fly destitute Irish,
who were sent TO America at the expense
of the English government, have reached
Boston.
The recent troubles in South America
have been terminated by Chilli and the Ar
pcntine republic dividing between them
Patagonia.
Judge Edmunds, of Vermont, while en-
route for San Francirco this week, told AN
interviewer that he was not a presidential
candidate.
Owing to the prevalence OF yellow fever
at Havana, quarantine stations VIII coon he
established On the southern coast Of the
United States.
The United States attorney general n;
Washington has been notified that the APP
preparations for witness fees for the fiscal
year is exhausted.
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has ordered
the police to close every house Of evil re-
pute and all disreputsble saloons in the
vilest part of the city.
Apollo Commandcry, of Chicago. will not
visit San Francisco. They will charter the
steamer City of Rome, and mike four
months European tour.
The Germans of America this year cele-
brate the bi-ccntennial of the frst cmigra-
,ion of Germans TO this country, under
Francis Daniel Pastorius, in 1858.
Large numbers of laborers nre entering
British Columbia, TO be employed in rail-
way construction. Two thousand Chinese
are also expected fom Hong Kong
Eight hostile Indians and two Americans
fought last Sunday, foriS miles from Tomb
stone. Two Indians were killed and others
were injured. One of the Americans was
wounded in the left shoulder.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made among the conflicting interests at
Brownsville, Texas, for the construction of
= an extension OF the Denver and Rio
Gande railroad through that city.
The storm of Friday night in Kan
sas was very severe. A house near st.
Mary's was struck by lightning, and one Of
the inmates killed. In Pottawatomic
county barn was struck and burned.
A cyclone in Arkansas stripped the
country in it's path of three miles in
width Great trees two feet in diameter
were leveled, forests were annihilatcd, and
n number of people killed and injured.
II is estimated that Mt least 1,000o0o
pounds of wool win be shipped from Lara
mic City, Wyoming, this year. This pro-
duct viii bring, on an average, twenty
cents per pound, or n grand total of
$200,00O
II is stated that the condition of tho
wheat crop along the line of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, in Kansas,
indicates n larger harvest this year than
last year.wbich was the best ever harvested
in the state
General Crooks observations in Mexico,
of the Apache outbreak, lead him to think
the Mexican plan has been one which will
result in practical extermination. Indian
scouts are to be employed by him, and the
Mexican authorities will permit them to
cross the border when necessary.
The completion of the Atlantic and Pa-
cific railroad to the Colorado river will
shorten the southern transoontinental route
by about $50 miles. 1t will connect with
the Southern Pacific mt that point, and will
be operated by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fc road, and is expected TO largely
increase the lattcrs share of the trans
continental traffic.
McxzcrofI, the nihilist and leader Of the
Irish dynamite party, who arrived at New
York this week, claims the right 10 use any
explosive in tho warfare against Epgland;
Nc x,ys if England did not loose hcr hold
on Ireland his party would leave her
mass Of r,:ins, and that a dozen men could
destroy London in a night by chemical FIRE
and dynamite, and they meant TO do Il,