davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-16
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, New,

-. StPttIIDtf Z4th, 1889. J :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
ter and Receiver, at Carson City, Nevada on
the I'd day of November, 1889, viz: Fred Ray
mond. Homestead Application No. $780, for the
26 East NJ. D. NJ. lie names the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land viz; Joseph
Bosch, Samuel Knox, G. W. Matthews and r.
s. Brooks. all Of Mason Valley Lyon county,
Nevada. p. o. address, Mason Valley. LYON
county, Nevada. o. II. GALLUP, Rsgistsx
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-16
Announcement Extraordinary

In December we shall commence publica
ton of the most powerful temperance serial
story of modern times. The well known
author OF the Boy Traveller series of books,
Col. Thomas W. Knox, is now engaged in
writing this story, for which we pay a royal
sum. We want this story to have the wide
circulation it deserves. In the interest OF
humanity parents should see that their chill
dren read it, and especially the young men
of every community in this broad land should
be urged by those who have an interest in
them to read this story. The other features
Of the WEEKLY BLADE need not be stated
here. They are we'll known. Send for a
free sample copy and see for yourself.
Speaking Of Specimen Copies
We invite every reader Of this paper and
every reader Of this county, to writ. US for
tsoo specimen copies. First, write US a
postal card Immediately for a specimen copy
Of the WEEKLY BLADE that you may get
full description of Knox's temperance serial
story, "TEEToTALLER DICK" Second,
write us again about December LIST for
another free specimen of The BLADE, and we
will send you paper containing the opening
chapters of the story. Send the names and
addresses of all your friends at the same
time
Confidential to Agents.
Anybody can earn TEN DOLLARS very
quickly by raising clubs for the BLADE. We
are now paying the highest amount for clubs
ever offered by any newspaper. We want
agents everywhere. Write US for confidential
terms to agents.
Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-16
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
FOR 1890
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
FOR 1890

The most popular Weekly Newspaper in
the United States, the largest circulation.
and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper
that ever succeeded in obtaining and holding
year after year a circulation in every State
and Territory (and nearly every county, OF
the United States. All the news, better de
partments and more first class entertaining
and instructive reading than in any other
dollar paper PUBLISHED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-11-16
IN CALIFORNIA.

There is hardly doubt that the opinion
Of the highest tribunal will be against the
enforcement Of the riparian law within the
arid belt Of the West. The right to divert
water for irrigating purposes, has been rec.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
sNspt b. The lid, Of ropalarlty

10 the tapHost pinHarle Of ssercss, Hossei-
ter's Sionaels Bitters Stands shining proof
Of shat geVdsns nirr1t. haEked by the lv-
ng farcs at proven facts, can ssiRiu, The
Nof4h aud south An1erlcKs 6eatinents,
Earopf, Australia, ttn Mesl Indies. GnA.
iriuaFs sfid Aexiep have Hii eontTihulsi
wiie psSrupsee sud tessllnony of the meat
,aysFabla kind-bui uasnlicltsd-~.o akc,l
the reputation IT this s,erling remedy.
Among ,bs uisladies tor which tho ulosi
convincing pablis snd professional tfsi-
.ni0uy p-1TsS tt Al II q a ttHtgn curative,
sss chilli aild leEeF, iiigss4Hs F-Asstees sinsnh
seue and agus cake, dyspepsia, liver ebuh'
FlsipL aervousnsSs, debility. kilstS and
bIsEt,er essmpiainis. Il laiilr4tes the Ia.
/ iifmittes or agt, hsstens c,,nvalcseehes, hai
tendeacy T. prevent VI consequences from
txpasire aud eahautsisa- Persona of e.
i.nists hpbi,s and labnfiqnE occupation
will tnti. aB ever useful tonie
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
THE J0RNADA CANAL.
Report ON the Bill far the la.
corporation Of the JOrnada
and III Pas0 CaaIl and
Reservoir Company.

The Committee ON Agrica!tarc, TO
whom was referred the bid eiI X
SD5S} % promote the interests of
agriculture by irrigation and To en-
courage the settlement of the arid
lands of New Mexico, having given
thc same very careful consideration,
beg leave 10 recommend its passage,
with amendments.
The object cf lhts Bill is, in ae
eogdancc wlth the policy already
adopted by the Government with Il
view 10 the reclamation Of The arid
landsl OF tho West. 10 open. up for
settlement hy irrigation large body
ot desert land khown rs the " Jorna
ia Jel MDer;o AMI ia-.sa lands ~
ing contiguous to lhe Rio irands
IN southern New Moxic0, BIZ Glnduci.
-fug thn aood waters Of said river aud
tAe storm waters fran the adjacent
mountains onto said lands by can.
al and system oi reservoirs Si,.i lal
eEais.
These lands, as shown by concla-
sivc testimony presented to the cetn
miiiee, are utterly worthless ~ their
presOnL- condition, aud can. have Nc
value until provision made ff5t
their irrigation by n large oxpeadt
turs OF money by the General Cor
crnmsnt or private individuals.
As showa by the testimony ane
hy the meteorological reports Of th,
Government, the annual rain f,i
apon this section uf thu cOuntFy i
only 10 10 Il mchea. Thcra Is no
stream nor permanent body q
water upon II, aud fora DISTANCE a
100 u1isss in fength and an average o
~ miles in width ii has been praoli
eaily nninhshitahlc since the 6rs
discovery OF the country by ih
span ards more than three hnudrc
years ago.
Not m acro of tbis body of ian
which tnnstly belongs TO the tiuvern
Illetalf flt1as ever been cnlfisaied,. an
% barren and dry has il been. that
was considered fatal to cross i
hsnea II was called by the Spanlard
"Jcraa'iA doI Naor,o," the journs
Of tsatll. anil IL is 80 caile,i al ptesen
on All tho Government msps.
For tbs reclamation ef this rcgior
~ The iosms II Inc bill, 3 rarpnts
non, 70 he known as the :. JoFnaA
and II Paso Reservoir and Cani
eo@Rsnye il perniws3 q ofaaB .
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
VIZ. Il. CAVITY, REDs0 fKREA.
Presideaa viee-R RresidenE
First National Bank,
"a 4AMTA FE. N, M.

SANTA FE. \. ~ Sept Is, lSe2-
TIE attention " tie pablic, especially q,
points rrIaGss freu banks snd bankers. .
sSsp1ctfuIEy called % The stvaatAzss " this
hank for the transaction ct its business.
With capital and surplus Of SAC 90
Nith extensive eoHsectsans sast, wez4 and ID
tie Tsrri4Cgy, il Is prepared 10 do al bran
ehes ~ bsrsirg business on teFgns "A
fxEorAbls as ean be elsewhere obtained
AeeounsA Of Banks. Bankers Aerchss.s
Asid Business ssen in general. particularly
Sieek- -Growegs, Miners xad RAnchmsn,
solieissd
Liberal svrangsaaeRis witkBanks aad
Bankers for interest On balances, currency
ard femitaoces.
Iate-esss SLOWED on tine depessts.
Advances made oz Coragnmsnts, Vo0eh.
eEs, CoRtFacis Aad other gYideHcrs 0F debt.
X. I-PAtKx.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
County.
! uusr CLAIM EoER HONOR roo.

Fs-exell a4rl.ns. bat remember
When yeu clam tss Tor your bride,
There's xissthar sb5 would proudly,
Ia thai hour b A. year side
* Ard vbile hone, firmly bids Yga,
BE 10 Ter f,revsr irae,
o ssEness.iar III uss forsske-,
;,.ss.si e! ala s..,as h1laE 10
Yeu MAY teli her 70 oae ever,
Loved yolfrysn bali ss we'll.
Hat o darling ?>Aa~ l proved g,
This one .ssc.et never tel.
Though my weainess>sbs u,iSH, !.i'y.
And mr. fri...l.i be % the !ss,,
Isa bo, esousA Ia-t msua,Ty,
Pie,aics ssh my sisiul pAsi.
olhs. I possesse,l tbe power.
From tais N iln.,.li 81 totre..
He~ ny sanl sas stsePsi IL s.as.E, Y
.s..4 sasg va s.sl esef ass.
II = ssd o. think teal never.
sAsl! raAeA -,.4a hesyeHly SABRE.
Bat 10 give yea up ior sssr.
Grisres me dsTiiag even marr. 4
Ssw a vision comcs bsforo nir.
As,! nv so,il forsr,s IL cr.ei.
As;ae frst rsy d the sa,-l ~
Meits tas d.s lr,2 fto'a A- lea.
Osiee s.:niss Y a.,r zrzslz llaAisa4l HHss
Cip=sil- iaa.i-E - var beast,
07.ec s=aia--I era,Isa tlither,
Co. s15,.e pEaE kBer Tic rest.
faFsAtl5, 5dyWhen ere ytu ~enfer,
Ever Se5p ,as thoa 81 with ye-,
Thalgh ~ hsr YOUR nalfs "a glssn,
] ls4=l eiaia. yeaf hvnef TOO,
A St1sSoxs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07

) and their. mora.s rndan gered d
Fzieztr9yel,
r publican government eannoI
! long exist without rqb'ic virtue. ans
, public virtue can have iss rise only
! IN religion, in the resignation Of ,
h CHER responsibility for eur action,
than that wh:ch we owe 20 10,
powers Of earth. A good chrisiiap
or a good jew, tor that matter, never
yet made bad ciusens
Gentlemen Of the constitutions
convention, rise above al prcjadre
above the common level. and give
Us an organic law. which will be
truly unseelarian, by giving TO every
denomination equal rights, both ia
the choice Of teachers ard in thu
matter Of religious Instruction, Lei
the state see 10 Il that the teacher
is eompeteat 10 give the seeuIar
instruction required. bat les his re
liglans aud moral character be Dc
teFHai4ste5i lsy sy these whose children wi
be entrusted 10 his rarv, or by their
chosen representatives,. system
such as tins - in operation in Cana
da, several European countries, and
also in several citi.a sHa towns oi
the United States, giving perfect "a
,isiaetjon 10 sii parties. such pro
vision would ulake The constitution
acceptable TO The people, and obtain
for IT their saffrages.
Lei New Mexico. then, lead IA the
noble work Of adopting a school law.
Nhieh with do justice to all Glasses,
interfere with the rights Of none. and
be pledge Of secarity, prosperity
and happiness 10 the state.
Respectfully,
J. B. SALPoINrE,
Archbishop Of Santa Fe,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
YOEAARS 6 STETSOA'S
HATS
Yoeman's Stiff and Silk, and Stet
sons Soft Hats, the finest In
the world
.Jerry +. Sulliyan.

Jerry I. Sullivan
TIE said defendant s h%reey notified shss
a suit ID attaehnsens has been commenced
against him m the DistE1ct c0ars for The
coansy of DoEs Ana, Territory Of Sew
Mexico, by the said plziatigs, EdEard l.
MzYsin, Charles G. Perrin snd Thomas 3.
GaiaeA. partners ia trade doiBe business
under he frn name and style Of MARTA,
Perrin s e.. for goods soi4 aad delivered
5y sid plainsifs 10 sAid d-seadaal= Dnm=
ages clasmed two h9nared snd str dollars
aad costs of suii; Ibsf unless you enter your
appearance "a sd sssis e'ss-sF es4oss he
nert regular term Of sid coIFt commencing
on she ninth 3ay II September A. d. 1859,
Judgment by defsnls thEreih Wia Be rem
drrcl against yoa ahd yoar property sold
q SatiSfy The sane.
A. L. CHRIsrT.
S. B. NEScoMR. Clerk.
Attorney for PisinslEs-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
ni..elnilen Of Partnership.

No,tTe is berebv given that the partner
ship nstSRea Fred Larklns and j. N. Ee.ser,
frni rsua. I.uTkins S ksxcr. lumber deaf,
ets. Is diselsed i.nt4hec will Be sala ektsp
fcrssss. Ss J. VI kExEr
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-09-07
Al KIXpS MIylNa RLANKS.

All KINDS MINING BLANKS.
Agreement of Publisher.
Pfeof II Pisi and Notice.
Mining Lassr.
MJaiHg beeCis.
Miuess' iien.
AAasya Lsls5r and hnRsoyeaaeas Min
iAs isrppSFty.
t.neatisu CeFsdez.e.
Isasusiea cgrtiasstn. Placer CsBieaA
Anpliesli.n fer Ratses--M MlHiss clsissi.
Tase Bond Miaiag lArOpssiv
froei Il Eums FNAa
p preoi oF Pes,ing Notice and Plat ga he
tisiaa-
Mining Dcea.
Afzlsvii of ClslzzrEsip
Nolsre IF Apvlleetiaa aoe Eniied States
Pafrai Notice 70 ke Posted ngagrzsa. &c !
NiEag Aee4isst4sa.
Poser et Aiteresy fer Mlaisg Property.
Pro7C " Publication.
Tisssse klanks are for sale either siagle 81
~ Eae suAaFssA. AdassA*
Tie 0stsnn RrFVnIieAs.
i.ss t'r,aes.. NgN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
FROM The HAWKEYE STATE.
Des Moines Preparing for the Pam
American Excursionists.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Senator Allison Drawing Larger
Crowds Than Ever Bcforc-Second
Annual Meeting of the Iowa
sabbath Association.
Preparing for tho Excursionists.

Dies MONIES, la, Oct l3,-TSpecia to
The BEE. Tho people Of this city are max.
ing preparations to give fine receptlou to
the all-America delegates when their train
reaches here October 2S. The visitors will
arrive in the morning, between 7 and 9
o'clock, and spend two hours here In view
of the brief time at their disposal, it IS pro.
posed to take them at once to the state CAPT
tol, and hold the first informal reception
there. 1t has been suggested that the words
of welcome to the city be extended by Hon.
John A. kasson, who is now home from his
last European trip No citizen OF Des
Moines, or Of Iowa, could more gracefully
perform this service. 1t has also been sug.
sested that the delegates be taken by train
to the state fair grounds. four miles out, so
that they can see the permanent prepara-
tions Iowa has made for its great agricul-
tural ana mechanical fair. The Commercial
Exchange will have general charge of the
reception, and preparations are being made
to give the gentlemen from South America
a fine time III lowas metropolis
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

DEs MONIES, Ia., Oct, l3- Especial to THE
BEE. The regents OF the state university
have been in session at Iowa City during the
past week They transacted the usual
routine business, and some extra business be-
sides. The salaries of Profs. Calvin
and Mcbride were raised from Sl,S00 to
$4,000 per year. Prof. /. A. Luce, who for
the past four years has been instructor in
pelitlcal science and history In the Western
college at Toledo, Ia, has been elected to
the chair of political science in the state uni
versity to succeed DR.. Pickard, vino has re-
signed. Regent Crosby, of Centerville, who
has removed from the state, has been suc-
ceeded by appointment by Major G. A. STAN
ton, of the same place The appointment
will hold till the meeting of the next general
assembly, which will then fill the vacancy by
election, The regents will ask the legisa-
ture for liberal appropriations for the uni-
versity They want g new hospital, and
they would like to have the chemical labora-
tory and the library separated by the re-
moval of one or the other. AT present the
library is directly over the laboratory, and in
case of serious explosion or fire the loss
would be very great. The regents adopted a
resolution recommending to the faculty
severe disclplines, even to expulsion, for any
student who gets drunk
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
The DIVISION OF The LEFT.
Cpportunist and Moderate Republic
can Journals Oppose 1t.
NO GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED.
Probability That the Deputies of the
Right in the French Chamber
VIII Refuse TO Join
Any Group.
Against Separate Groups.

tCopuright 1880 bu James Gordon BenneU.l
PANS, Oct. 1.3-l New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE THE opportunist
and moderate republican journals Of Paris
have entered upon an active campaign
against the system which obtained last ses-
sion Of dividing the left of the chamber into
various groups, such as the extreme left,
the radical left and the union left, which, it
is argued, are only so many coteries at var
lance with one another and detractng from
the power ot the left as a whole.
lie Stafette, Jules Ferry's organ, and Jo.
seph Reinach, in La Republique Francois,
are the leaders in this campaign, and Ribot
has spoken in its favor. The effect expected
from this suppression of the various groups
will be TO weaken the action of the extreme
parties of the chamber. II is also stated thai
fairly large number of the deputies of the
right will refuse TO join any group
and will remain independent men,
bers, even IT, is probable,
union of the rights be again formed. These
deputies, being the more moderate members
of their party, may be led to support mod
crate republican cabinet. A number OF radi-
cal deputies, moreover, are disposed to tone
down their demands, or at any rate defer
them for the nonce, and vote with cabinet
which would undertake practical pro-
gramme. The radical party, for
that matter, is much less formidable
than it was last session, both in number and
in authority. One of its chiefs, who was
noted for his better opposition to Ferry aad
his friends, has lost his scat in the chamber,
anc the personal influence of Clcmenceau
has received several severe blows. AS for
Floqret, it will be easy to make HIM harm
less by electing him to the post of president
of the chamber, for which he Is
well qualified, The opportunlsts will give
him their votes rather than run the risk of
having him for a minister. In this way a
certain bo11 of politicians, notably those
most uniSPthe influence of Ferry and
Bouvier, hope to weaken the extreme left
and assure majority for the ministry com
posed of members of the center and guard it
from such coalitions as those which pro-
duced SO many crisises last session.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
IT'S A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT,
The Air at Hastings Filled With
Rumors of Combinations.
WHOLESALE TRAFFIC IN VOTES.
Many Delegates and Strikers Arrive
on Yesterday Mornings Train
Petit Guilty of Man
slaughter-State News.
Combiu ua tions Formin q

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 13.-[Specal Tele-
gram to The BEE. Its q free .for.all In
the congressional race tonight. Hastings
and Baker arrived on the 4 o'clock train this
afternoon. Since then the headquarters OF
the respective candidates have been
thronged. Over half of the congression al
delegations are taking an active part in the
contest, and to the outsider everything seems
to be at sea.
But the combination is forming that will
end the heartachc. At this writing the air
Is laden with rumors TO the effect that Har-
Ian, supported by the major portion of Jen-
sen's following, will go to Hastings on the
second ballot 1t is said also that Butler
county will follow suit. This, however, COM
plicates matters, providing Laws don't fall
into line with his personal following. In that
event it is conceded that Hastings is the COM
ing man. He can't make it in any other way,
and Harlan would lose the reward promised
him-the seat made vacant by Judge Nor
vars coming resignation. But 1t is thought
that Hastings and Harlan would be out of
the fight for congress.
McPheely and Baker eye each other
askauce. Neither Of them would be averse
to the United States district attorneyship,
and it is openly talked that they prefer the
position to seat in congress. The former
prefers Hastings aud the latter Laws. But
the show down is in the deal. Hastings Is
out while Laws and Webster are in the
race. McPheely thus carries the key to the
situation in his inside pocket, and by going
to Webster can make MIN the nominee be-
yond any reasonable doubt
Another deal, however, is talked of that
may change the complexion of things very
materially Some of Laws crafty strikers
are working YORK and Fillmore counties on
their well known stand on the prohibition
question. The secretarys temperance prn-
ciples are cited and likewise those of Hast
iugs and Webster. This IS done with the
hope that Harlan and Jensen may be driven
10 Laws and thus make him in the face of
the anti-monopoly sentiment of the two
counties. Thus Harlan and Jensen
together might insure his nomination. But
the sentiment is deep rooted that Laws is
leading forlorn hope. The fight is going
on pleasantly, and the candidates are all ap-
parently in the best of spirits.
Tomorrow morning will bring in the lag
ging delegations, and they will enter upon a
contest that promises to be red not. To-
night, however the sentiment prevails that
the outcome lies between Laws and Web
ster, with the chances in favor of the latter.
But dead lock is not impossible. Smith,
Caldwell, Richardson and other Burlington
strikers are pulling hard for Laws. who is
working the prohibition and soldier racket
for all they are worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
North Plntfc Nn,va.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, Oct. l3.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE, IA stock company
has been formed and money subscribed for
tho purchase of the entire plant good will
and subscription list of the North Platte
Telegraph. There will be O change in the
politics as well as the management, and
hereafter the Telegraph will appear as n re-
publican newspaper The new editor, Mr..
II. g. Hoge, comes from the Koarney Enter
prise aud is a bright, enterprlsng young
man,
Hon. and Mrs. b. l. Hinmau gave de
lightful house warming at their new and ele-
CANT residence Thursday evening last, A
hundred guests sat down to a bountiful re.
past late in the evening. and altogether it
was most enjoyable affair.
II. s. Boal, who broke his leg six weeks
ago, is again on the street, though handi-
capped by crutches Rumor has 1t that he
will soon lead to the altar the lovely and ac-
complished daughter of "our own Buffalo
Blkn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

made another effort to take their victim una
wares. He was purposely deprived Of his
weapons and induced to accept an invitation
to spend the evening at tho room OF
the president OF his own class. Along
in the evening the door was burst open aud
Riley dragged down stairs and outdoors.
The hazers were determined to divest him Of
his capillary growth with pair of tinsmith's
shears. Riley screamed "Murder'' and at
tracted some neghbors, who broke up the
party, after the victim had been frightened
nearly Into Mysteries
Policemen this morning went to the
campus and took Riler, innocent of the cause
of the trouble, into custody. A crowd OF 200
students followed him to the station. For
several hours Judge Keyes, of the municipal
court, labored with Riley to get him to
'sguealn on his tormentors, but in vain. The
police still have the matter In hand and sew
eral arrests will be made. Some eXpulsions
are likewise probable. Riley was seen walk
ing down State street this afternoon with a
rifle over his shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Ihe Republican Canvass.

DEs MoINEs, Ia, Oct. 13-[Special to
The BrE.l-The republican campaign iu
Iowa is now regarded as in excellent cou-
diton by those best fitted to judge. Senator
Allison is on the stump continuously, and
adds great strength to the canvass. AS ne
will be nominated and reelected by the leg
isature next winter he is in measure q
candidate before the people. He seems to
draw larger crowds than ever before, and
his prominence as presidential candidate
has created great public interest in seeing
him. He will be nominated by his party
next winter without an opposing votc-a
great compliment tor "a man who Is now
finishing his third term IN the United States
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Gar and Wilhelm Embrace and
Part.

BERLIN, Oct. l3.-The czar and his son
drove to Charlottenburg tins morning and
placed wreaths of laurel and white roses upon
the tomb of the late Emperor William |.
Emperor William LII. arrived at the en-
bassy at noon when he ana the czar drove in
state with imposing suites TO the quarters of
the Alexander regiment where they
were entertained at luncheon by the officers.
At 2:3O p. m. both the soyereigns returned
10 the Russian embassy. Immediately after
wards Emperor William drove to the castle
The czar followed him at 3:l5 p. IN. aud bade
farewell TO the empress. Then he drove
directly 70 the railway station. Here there
was brilliant assembly.
In taking farewell the two mouarchs re-
peatediy embraced each other.
The train which carried tie czar started at
4:l1 p. m. for Ludwigslust. The ear was met
there blythe grand duke of Mecklenburg and
family. All drove TO the castle. The streets
along the route were filled with people, who
greeted the czar with enthusiastic acclama-
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

CHApRoN, Neb., Oct 13-lSpecial to The
BEE. county district court has been
IN session this week, Judge Nj, p. Kinkaid
presiding. The criminal docket was very
light, but everyone is being convicted that is
tried. Green Gravly, a colored soldier from
Fort Robinson, was convicted of man
slaughter, but has not yet been sentenced.
Three men-Thomas Burns, Frank Williams
and William Whitehall convicted of theft,
will bear Gravly company to Lincoln. The
twelve cases against =. It. Yates, who very
suddenly changed his place of residence from
Chadron to Omaha, are all continued until
the next term of court.