davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

LAKEWOOD ENGLISH CASHMERE, good fall
tolors worth l2hr.. onlysN
FLORFNllNE SUI lNG~, hait wool, loFely de~
Signs. something new api novel, only lskc.,
specially cut from loAc;
slCIiTAN CLOTHS. choice Dress Goods. In nobby
Persian and Cashmere patterns. only a.
worth l5c.
SATIN DIAGONALS, latest colornes. hall wool,
aud nue quali,y--this weeks price only lie.
regular price - ljc. ,,- -.
pRINrFp FLANNELETrES. - inches vide. Tor
Wrappers ani House Dresses, figured Gnu
striped, new fall col0rs sni worth hc.' only
PLAID ASD ALL-wOoL FLANNEL all coiors.
only 3}c. worth NC; .,..
HENRIETTA CLOTH. - inches wide. only 2tA%
worth Bio represent al iho ne" shadeS'
FLANNELS.
A mos, complete stock ia every Department.
ard AZ prices lower than wo haze ever beioie
sold them.
Heavy All Wool Twill Flannel st l9%c:
Splendif quality Rod Twill neilceied NJ ~.
Fine aud fIsavy Twill Red Neiicatod AZ Va
White E.inch Flannel. this weeks prize l9c
Rod s,-nrh Flannel. Ihis weeks price 10.
shaker Flannel 10 a soit aud nne quality ~ &c.
GRAY Twill Flannel-a grand arrcle-at lb'fc.
suleudii quality Gray Iwill Flannel az ~.
aIfe Wool HEAVY Gray lglll Flannol al -
tOccb-ltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

Der. o.. 0ossi5; May. si5asf1io: spot Rio sronf
sugar-.haw nominal anj uesf; re1ps1 ~ , -.
d0r0and. M0iasses--F Of eigu nominal: New VI
leans duh Rice fairly aesiVe and nrrn- reao-
leum higher: crude ia barrels tPafders. .D :
refined here. Philadelphia. and Baltimore, I<o.'
Coiton-seed OH Quot aud iirn cruise, SIC. ~.
iow. singSc. Rosi1 scarce. Turpcnfine nrin AMI
quiet. Wool nrmer and Ia better demand uo-
mcstic fleece. 8eas9c. /: pulled. 23aa'c. 70.
stronE. Boef firm. Bssf hams quieter. liercoo
beei s,esdy. cat-meats arm: pcklcd boilses,
~ pounds. 5Ac. ptcslsd hams, gassske. !,
picked shoulders, fsa44c. Niddles nrni L xI =
stronger and quiet; optons-October, teto oli
aud piss sskcd; Novora her. $3.50 bid Decein-
her 1884 hid. Freizhte tirm; cotton, "a. gram
5Aajd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October s5.-rhe cash quotations
wcro Flour DAN No. aspiring wheat. n%ss5asc.
No. red. 7SNa7s.c. No. corn. 81 Sc NO.
DATA isafSl,c. Mess-pork. slL7s. Lard. fo.Sl
shor.-rlbs. 81 iiaSo.J0. Shoulders, ss.ylss4.0sH.
short-cloar. Ss.s0sfa 62K. whiskcy. fLG1
Thelesding futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

The Opcra.House was beautifully deco ,g,.
rstol Win state aad national hags. nc
sra.e presented most lovely scene, hsYluS
loon arranged with large n1unDtI Oh III
,.ere ihe - words in gilt, Mckinney, Tyler
a.d sro,t - Intbe rear OF the stage were q
.srye number Of ladies'. who listened at
trntyely 10 Colonel Oferrails speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDiN CONNECTION THEREWITH Trif
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton.
Grain, Flour. and other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
A SPLENDID MEETING.


Greeted OF 'r'"'''
'p,.''i 'e''ii''" ~ 'N' "'''"'1F'
Ht'lIl 'b'I'', A. '','D., .;,,.
lN lh' l'"'-'N ''s'"i' W. '
t- '' u''h "t.t' ."i .'..'..
'''' ''Ni ''i.A "'i 80 81.
was "'lI', -'' '''-..,'.i, ~ ' '',l, 1,,c-
..- .r,...ed " nuIic sneaker 90
eve. ,ia c,,,,see Thr
'H '' ,-' i''"'' ~ ,o.,t ~ 49,,
EMERSON 1870 - ''l"'l, '"" 20
.-nc"u iant 'i'l womb pi.l.,'1 'o'is ...,,,
1890 H'"' 81 '%"-''t' I - .
wore l'''ll '". o '',.- .,
A.'.l, 20 49, a.. '.',,,,,..,,I of
'.' .'.' D. ~ AT.,.bart Cnrm-
D.. "' -''' 49, -, L.,.lc5 ie Rnvrrr-
'.'.' i,a-j fu,v..d Ly fbr clnb uumhrr-
.if nh".' t.i''"'" ~ ''' g''i. . ,.,,,
.- 800. weaving '"lI'S' guy. " "a, .. i'..i'
I.I "i 'li4l. "T' ''-"" ''-'.t ''.., -.
After l"Iai u@ '-' pI4n, il." il.7a'
ai'. n.J O." ,L.. Cyrbor,,.
i.i, w. '-'N '''i. - ,L., '.,.o,.,,'..
~ 1''l' w. WIS ~ G,t.rr.ii ,ro. i'm ,,aif
., .... ,,D.,t,',, In front Of the
irr b, nr5cc,l.d 10 the Opera-House,
E.~.. ,l,.r. ,x.4on twlucnse thr0ng uf
,'',,.la -, ,r.leofo. him. who. upon his mp
t.,,.... ..nt nl, ID shout After order had
,~.I Nr Vufue A. Merchant
,,.,..,..I t.fhr mont M tlc STAGE aud IN
cSti.. and uppropr.4tc language intro
gvrsI 4 .IDuoi ID feIr4l
As OVATION.
As Colonel Ofcrrall arose the crowd;
""" III +,,li,., Mac. i'm fl..
l.use gayo vent to an immense outburst
III apnlau,e. which continued several
,,.,,.',t p.
O1ict being once more restored the band
ol.y.d pike. which was tho occasion for
another prolonged outburst Of cheers;
Al M, conclusion of Dixie by the band
Colonel oierran 9Gs oio ms s1'fhs cin r ,
ent Co address sAch d i"i s' 1"" 'u' 30,
GO audience OF Dcuooi"l@ NJ no. hed
who had been impoil'u as h@1o"' n'' ,
imported them ias' nls Incch i ,,ns,ly y" r.
piausel ne neEo. .,.,. fsls.. cbarnes made
th' "Ns~eilus ~, ,a Rnrrows last pieht.
ny Maho"SL , anu and nd continued AZ,
,ilo ., 'o Sc rated them over lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Marks, nrn-

Market lrn-
oUorATIoN1
MIDnLfyJ. i0Ac.
LOW HIDDLtSG. 9f,c.
GDUDORDlhAKH. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
LIE sASsAFRAs CLUE


ArtMovpsvuMr. Va. October 2j.-Thc
Sasaifae Democratic Club gayo grand
otster-ronst here today. & feature of the
occasion w,e She arrival Of Mc-srs. Baeey,
W.lc Mooir. ShuckcltOrd, Jones, and
Clement, with She great Democratic ban
urr from Gloucester Courthouse. The flag
was loudly checrcd. and WAS placed AZ the
hack Of the speakers stand. Nr. NJ. Jones
introduced Major r. TAYLOR Scott Major
Scott impressed and delighted ms audience
with fine speech. Colonel Morton Marye
next spoke. He produced the facts and
tlc figures 90 show how elandorOus were
NaL1nos charges After Colonel Maryc $
speech % rcces. was taken for dinner. \
piofu-,on of oysters were served 10 all who
were present The crowd was large one,
and there We're many ladies present.
AITrB DINNER.
Afor dinner Mr. NJ. Jones made fine
speech. HIS review ~ Mah0uc's record
w0- -cathiug. His alluslons 10 the gallant
Mckinney. the witty and honest Tyler. the
true and noble Scott. and our present loved
and h5uored Governor, elected storm OF
applause. .,
senator James Y. Stubs was next called
forward. lie responded in happy style.
Mr.. STUDIOS has been conducting his can
yaes with greet yigoraud ability. He spoke
YESTERDAY AT Newmarket, IN MlddleseX
county. Today he drove fOrty-eight miles
to Gee or the post Of duty. Wednesday he
spoAo to % LACE crowd at Irhana. He has
oan1a.sad Nlld,osoX and Essex. and he
oiy.- favorable reports Of the prospects m
Oh Q counties.
Manor Ihoma- S. Talafcuo next spoke.
Major Talaicrros chastc language and
graceful delivery never fails 10 please.
Great enthusiasm prevailed. The ladies
were greatly pleased, and they are unusual
lv enthusiastic. The Sassairas Club IS a
WORKING organization, and that whole sec
fon VIII give good vote. Gloucester
and all OF This part Of Tldewater expects
20 ci,ca good report for the unterrihcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
MAINE INrELLtGENCE.

PORT Oy RICHMOND. OCTOBER IS lisa
AREIvgn
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz, New York. mer-
chandlse and passengers; George W. Allen
& Co, agents.
SAILED.
steamship Wyanoke. Boaz. New York, E1er-
chaudi.e and pe-son gers; George w. Allen g.
Co., agents
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. merchaadiss
and passengers.
nercnandise and passengers: J. w. Mccarick,
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, october %, 1881
OFFERINGS.

OfFkklAt-.
WHZAr.-3J bushels.
CORN. SOC bushels.
OLTE-3,l2> bushels.
kYE.-i.23S bushels.
sALEs ss'osrsD 10 sscagrisr
WnEAT.-Longberry 10 bushels very good nc
So; 70 bushels good a. Soc. Mixed, 80 bushels
ro5d At sec ShortberTy, IS bushels prime On
private terms: 30 bushels good at Sc. Total
salos Of whest. "a bushels.
CORs-Mixed, LOO bushels very good on pri-
Ya.e t0rms
RYE.-3s bushels very good at zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
Bonds Accepted.

(By telegraph 20 the Dispatchi
WASHINGTON. October 25.-BOud accept.
auces to-day amounted 10 ~, lGi, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS ocrossR %. 1880.
lDy Telsgrapal
ARRIVED.
Schooner r II. Herman, Norfolk, 10 lead coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Monarch. Liverpool ria Norfolk,
merchandise.
schooner n. H. Ogden, New York. coa!.
steamship Orlen. With barge Storm King, Bos-
too, coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26
4 MOTHER LINE
COMPLETED


KILT Tnl' week we've put the finish
INK '0u'"'' 10 o'' DO'' "H'
~ 'ni'1'on NAV W I'M w !
pect you must be. We wonder if
COATS. ei.smona mothers realIv appre-
...,. what nm advar,age onr
80 ,o.. =, - ,,a-, r,.,. d. no. .
stock in the length "Hd breadth
i to 9 of bls land tbat ia larger or DOS
,,,,,u, ssseo, o,, s,,.rio. ,,oi,, owe,
YEARS on-.-.., .,,n n.,a,v o., .
COATS. ,osor,. dozeo that "a, HOLD A
c,xntvrorr
SCHOOL wedon-t put a Coat before YOU
o1c ''"' " N''
YEARS 0-''''''''' - " - '-''''
cr1rc
''-'' W. -''' % ''''
INV - '' jaw
prCrppC You wan, to buy them warm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

To-day is Registraton-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-26

CiSCISNATl, October Wheat quiet ond
nrn. 80. > rod, ne. Cora dun; No. ? mixed. 3ip.
OstS du., No. mixed, 2lc- Pork barely steaiy
att 500 Lard auist NJ S6.l0. BGlk-mests steady
bacon firm. Wnisxey si02 Hogs lower; COM
mon aud light g. 1jas4i0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
$40" Divid les His Effects.

'Big Mouth" Charley, the gay and
festive Indian who playfully sent ID.
Pete to the happy hunting grounds at
Red Bluffs, CAL, says the News of that
city, for which commendable action he
will enjoy the hospitality of the state
for seven years and four months, dis
tributed his personal effects as follows:
To Jim Turner, his brother, he gave
his Oldest wife, Lizzie, also his real es-
tate and horses; the land is "a 160-acre
timber CLAIM. To "Coyote Pete" u
friend, he gave his youngestwife, Susie.
TO Deer Tom," another brother, he
gave Mollie Turner, his dead brother
Ike's wife. His thirty head of dogs,
five Winchester rifles, 500 rounds of
cartridges, two revolvers and four
knives he gives to jim Turner, consid-
GRAFTON, love and atfection~for Lizzie.
He had deep set grudge against Coy
ote Pete, which is the reason for plac-
ing Susie under his protection. She is
tolerably tough piece of femininity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

The Brooklyn Eagle depicts life of
extraordinary meanness lately brought
to close in that city. Martin G. john
son, civil engineer, of large fortune
and respectable associations, was united
in marriage to II lady of wealth and
good social standing. On assuming
charge of his wite's estate he proceeded
to impose on her the ordinary expenses
of their wedding life. Against her
were charged her expenditures for
clothing, the cost of pleasure trips
taken together by the couple, and even
the rental of the pew in the church
which they attended. When the holi-
day season arrived and Christmas gifts
were in order, Mr.. johnson presented
his better half with some tokens Of his
regard, and coolly entered it to her
debt account on the books. Whenever
he escorted her to the seaside on accom-
panind her on journey to more DIS
tant destinations the money required
came from her bank account. After his
death legal proceedings were instituted
to compel restitution TO the widow s
estate of the amounts thus distracted,
and referee has decided that it must
he done.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
UP IN BsEYA PAHA COUNTY.
Trouble Predicted From the Anti
VigiIAnte Organization.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE STATE
Assault on7a9Bce Newsboy-The San
tee siouxlWill sign-Cass County
Court Housc Bonds-A Widow
Who Wants Damages.
Since the killing of Newell.

SPRINGvIEw, Neo., June 12. Especial to
The BEE. Tho situation in Keya Paha
county now is not very pleasant. Succeed
ing the killing of Newell has come wave OF
excitement which threatens the quiet ana
peace of all that portion of the county.
lying adjacent to the reservation. Many
who were not identified with the "rustlers, >"
nor in sympathy with them, were shocked
and irritated by that event. and IN the eS-
citement of the moment gave vent to words
OF condemnation of thes act. Quite a
number of these have been warned by the
vigilantes to shut up or leave, and some of
them have left. In the neighborhood where
the killing occurred, everybody goes armed
to the teeth. No one dares go through there
after night, and strangers coming into the
neighborhood on business are warned to
look up a lodging and keep within doors
after.night, If they value their scalps That
there has been organized an anti-vigilante
society there can he no doubt, and the out
look is good for serious trouble between the
two organizations at an early date. And
while the excitement keeps up the cattle
thieves are taking advantage of it and run
ming off a few head every few days. In the
meantime everybody is on the lookout for
more killing and hanging, by the vigis, and
1t may be the antis will get in a little work to
aid in keeping up the excitement
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
THE FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.
Mime. Carnot's IlIustriOus Regime at
the PnlaCc ElYSee.


The Elysee palace, under the presi-
dency of M. Carnot, and under the So
cial reign OF Nine. Carnot, is one of the
most attractive homes in Paris, says a
Paris letter in the New York World.
So marked is the contrast between Nine.
Grevy and Nine. CarBot, between the
uninteresting wife of the eX-president
and the grand dame who is now the first
lady in the land, that even the proud,
uncompromising royalists and Bona
partists have expressed their approba-
tion and esteem. Quite in contrast to
his prede cessor, President CarnOt en-
have been concerts and dinners, and
now 5000 invitations are issued for two
balls to take place during May. 1t was
Nine. Carnot's idea to arrange the pal
ace for the comfort Of her guests.
Always ball at the Elysee has been a
synonym for discomfort, but now gall
lery, 100Xl25 feet, has been constructed
in the garden, near Avenue Marigny.
There are hangings bordered with gold
fringe. ancient tapestries, and around
the cornice Gobelin representing
France, and u ceiling painted by La
vastre.
Three white marble statues ornament
the room. Delorme's "Fluteur," Gau-
therin's "Clotilde de Surville," and
Claude Vignon's ''Pecheur." The fur
niture is all upholstered with yellow
brocade; here and there are scattered
gilt consols, supporting Sevres vases,
and the magnificent Louis XIV. chande.
liers are arranged Tor electric light.
Nine. Carnot S taste is seen in every de-
tail, from the place of chair to the ar
rangement of flowers, scattered in pro-
fusion throughout this long gallery. In
e., A a =, low Fnp HTtr 1sa
proverbial; on her reception days one
sees baskets of flowers, banks of flowers,
and vases OF flowers, 50 many flowers
that one forgets the severe salons and
their Scverer mode of furnishing. Since
the Duchess de Bourbon, at the end of
the last century, the Elysee Palace has
had no mistress so charming as Nine.
Carnot. BY her one is welcomed and
Immediately put at ease, and slight
deafness only makes her more agree
able.
Nine. Carnot at first view seems q
little Puritanical in appearance, but
perhaps there lies her charm. She
must have reached certain age" be-
cause since M. Carnot's presidency
child has been born to their daughter,
Nine. Cunnisset. But there are times
when Nine. Carnot seems to be no more
than twenty-five years old. In her face
there is not wrinkle-not inc
There is not thread of silver in her
ebon hair, and her large, dark eyes are
as brilliant as those of Il young girl.
Nine. Carnot strives to be the best
dressed woman in France, and with
Felix, her favorite couturiere, she has
daily consultations. Her desire to be
we'll dressed is not a passion for dress,
but n wish to do everything in keeping
with her position. The gown she wore
at the opening of the exposition was
original, expressive and unobtrusiye-a
reGingote of dark blue SATIN over pet
ticoat OF old rose, veiled by priceless
point dc Vemse, the French colors IN
quiet tones,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
The other Boys Watched Him.

A good story is told on Bailey Magru-
der, keeper OF II bath house at Sanford,
but, us he had no money, he was told
that he could not get one. However,
upon reflection, Bailey said 10 him: II
will tell you what will do. Ii you go
and get six other boys | will let you
have your bath free" The boy agreed
to tho proposition, and went out and got
the requisite six boys, and all were ad-
mitted to tho bathroom. Mr.. Magru-
der fold the attendant of the agreement
and told him not to charge the boy any
thing for his bath. After waiting
awhile the attendant went in to collect
fares. What was his surprise to see the
six boys perched upon the benches
watching the one boy take his Tree
bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
WHAT He Thought.

Anecdotes of the late. Washington
Irving Bishop are unusually numerous,
says the Minneapolis Tribune. A st.
Louis man tells this story of an incident
which took place in the corridor of the
Southern hotel, in that city. Washing
ton Irving Bishop, with whom he was
talking, walked over to the cigar stand,
and, while the young man was handing
him some fragrant Havanas, said:
"Well, why don't you say it?" ''Say
were thinking. You though a.moment t
ago looked like MAXWELL" Maxwell
was the murderer who cut man 5 body
up and packed IT in IA trunk. Dashed
II ! didn't" exclaimed the young man,
utterly fabbergasted with astOnish-
ment, while the mind reader, with pale
nervous face, glided softly out on Wal
nut street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

during the year unclaimed property taken
from prisoners valued at S16025. OF the
stolen property there was recovered
and returned TO the owners goods
children were found and returned to
their parents. Lodgings were furnished to
242 persons and medical attendance given TO
l92 sick people.
The chief includes in his report q table,
showing the average population in various
cities TO each patrolmau, as follows; New
York 512, Philadelphia 7l2, Chicago 7S1, Bos-
ton 632, st. Louis 973, Baltimore SIG Cincin-
natl S55 San Francisco 910 and Omaha ,965
square mile, 2S in Chicago, 60 in New York,
40 in Baltimore, l6 in Cincinnati and in
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
A Railroad Proposition.

BEATRICE, Neb., Tune l2-lSpccial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Manager Summerfiold
and General Attorney Hagerman, of the
Wyandotte & Northern railway, were in the
city last night and conferred with the citi-
zens' committee on the proposition of voting
$50, 900 in bonds in aid of the road. Nothing
definite was accomplished. An amended
proposition, submitted by the citizens com
mittee, was sent to the general officials of
the road for consideration. A report will
probably be made early next week, fixing
matters definitely. Messrs. Symmetrical
and Hagerman returned to Kansas City this
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Sunday school Convention.

TECUMsEH, June 12.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. THE State Sunday School
convention met last evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church in this ciUy, Rev. G. H.
Holden, president presiding. The welcome
address was delivered by Hon. S. p. David
son, response by Rev DR.. johnson, of Os-
ceola William Reynolds. of Peoria. H.,
who has national reputation as a Sunday
school man, delivered an able address.
There are delegates from all parts of the
state, and at present the convention bids fair
to be one of the most interesting of any
state convention for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Jcrome Park Rnnes.

JEROME PiRli, June 19. Tho track was
slippery and slushy. Summary:
Fourteen hundred yards -Fitzroy won in
l lA16, Carnot second, So SO third.
Mile and one-seventeenth-- -Auricoma won
in l:56sx, Lady Pusifer second.
Mile and -eighths-Charlcy DreuX
won, Lelogas second. 1ime-2:20.
Five and ono.lalf acknowledgements
won, Frailty second, Bagatelle third. Time
--l:l2%.
One milc-Swft won, lnverwick second,
ST. Valentine third. Time AN.
Three -fourths of o mile--Arab won in
1:19l6, Guarantee second, Crusader third
Three -fourths of miie-Druiduess won in
110l5, Bill Letcher second, Garrison third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
More burglars at Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 12.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE residence of Will
liam Lamb was entered by burglars last
night and several dollars in cash and gold
watch worth $50 obtained. The burglars en-
tered through the cellar. The residence of
Byron Bradt was also, entered by burglars
and small amount of money and some
clothing taken. The thieves gained en-
trance through "a door that had been left un-
locked carelessly.
Two men charged with burglarizng Hanson
Brothers clothing store at F'airbury were
captured IN this city last night by officers.
The The aairoury officials were we're notified ID
the burglars and took them back this after
noon. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
CHIEF seayey's Report.

The first annual report OF Chief of Police
Seavey for the year ending December 81,
1883, has just been published in neat pamph-
let form. Much of the Information contained
in the report has already been published.
During the year there were l25i3 arrests.
OF these, 2,2l2 were drunk, and 329 drunk
and disorderly; $50 cases were sent TO the
district court The nativity OF the l25i3
persons arrested during rhe year wrs
American 5,542 German l,l66, irish 1850,
Swede $40, African l,232, French 5i6 He
brew As, English 96, Indian IS, Danish 0s,
Italian l5i, Bohemian li2, Polish 4, Scotch co,
Swiss :, Welch 20 Russian 6, Canad an q,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Boiled Trout and All.

Peter Trexler, of Catawissa Valley,
o., noticed peculiar flavor in his tea,
and Mrs. Trexler on lifting the kettle
lid found within beautiful trout boiled
to death, Mr.. Trexler had kept it for
years in the spring to purify the water.
Usually his wife got water from the
spring in a bucket, but being hurried
this time she lowered the teakettle,
capped the lid ON without looking into
it., and set it boiling merrily on the
wood fire, and the trout was in the pot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Long Pine nigh school.

LoNG PINE, Ncb,, June 12.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE THE second annual
commencement of Long Pine high school
was held in the Congregational church, to-
night. The graduates arc four in number,
Misses Ida NJ. Hunt, Julia Whittimere, Mae
Davsson and Mable Hall. After the gradu-
atcs had read their theses, the chairman of
the board of school directors delivered the
presentation speech, and delivered the diplo-
mas. Music was furnished by the quartette
and Long Pine Cornet band.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Cotton MIL ior Kearney.

KEARsEY, Neb., June 1e-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. Mass meetings have
been held here this week to consider propo.
stion from New England cotton mill mag
mates, who propose putting in a plant with
1900 spndles, which will employ 800 people,
The subsidy asked is $3.50 900. The commit
tee has raised Sl5J,o00, and there are two
land companies to hear from. The feeling
among business men Is that the mill will be
under construction in short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

ANsLEY, Neb., June 12,-[Special to The
Bee. The Masons and Odd Fellows of
this city have to-day shipped to Johustown,
Pa, for the benefit of the respective orders IN
that city who were sufferers from the effects
of the recent flood, "A car load of NeOraska's
best shelled corn. The b. & M. railroad
agrees TO deliver the car at its destination
free Of charge. Thus the citizens of this
now prosperous community are enabled to
repay in a small measure the obligation they
are under to to the east for her generous aid
during the dark days of the grasshopper
plague In western Nebraska