4. 4 A CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1890. The Union Pacific Guards Its Bridge at Omaha And Shuts Out the Rock Island and M.
St. P. -Threatening Dissolution of the Presidents' Veteran Railway Manager Resigned. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.
-Associated press daily railroad special: The action of the Union Pacific in debarring the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul from an entrance into Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge was 8 surprise to the officials of the St. Paul road. For more than a week they have been ad vertising that beginning Sunday, Dec. 28, they would run passenger trains through to Omaha instead of stopping at Council Bluffs, but the first train running under the new sched.
ale was stopped by the Union Pacific people and not allowed to cross the bridge. President Roswell Miller of the Milwaukee, St. Paul, when asked about the matter today, said: "Last May our company entered into an arrangement with the Rock Island by which we were to build for our joint use. As soon as the Union bridge across the Missouri river at Omaha cific people heard of this, and I refer particularly to Sidney Dillon, who is now president, and Dodge, who director, they sought a conference with us. They told us there was no need of our going to the expense of building a bridge as they would be glad to let us.
use their bridge for a consideration. Subsequently 8 conference WaS held in Omaha and a contract was drawn up by which our road and the Rock Island were to run trains into the Union depot at Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge. This company WAS to pay $50,000 a year for the privi. lege and also its proportion of other joint penses. The contract was signed, sealed aud delivered and approved by President Adams and the board of directors and there cau be no question as to its validity.
So far as our freight business is concerned we have been operating under the contract since July 1, but- as 5000. we gave notice we would begin to run our passenger traing into Omaba we were shut out without an explanation. Yes, we are now denied the privileges of the bridge both as to freight and passenger business. The contract is legally binding and I do not see how the Union Pacific can successfully set it aside." The Rock Island contract with the Union Pacific was similar to that of the St. Paul except that it embraced the joint use of the tracks from Omaha to Lincoln.
On the strength of the contract the Rock Island has built fiftytwo miles of road between Lincoln and Beatrice, connecting with its main line. The Union Pacitic was thus to obtain a southern outlet through Indian territory und become a competitor for traffic to and from the southwest. The Rock Island had not as yet commenced operations under the contract but WEE prepared to do so, beginning Jan. 4. The offcials of that road have also been notified that they will not be allowed the use of the Union Pacific bridge.
President Cable and Pregident Miller were in conference at the latter's office this afternoon but both declared afterward that they had not decided upon any definite course of action. Neither would they express at opinion as to the cause of the Union Pacific's action, though they were firmly of the opinion that they could not be deprived of the rights accorded them by the contract even though there had been a change in the agement of the Union Pacitic. Of course the of Jay Gould is seen in all this. He owns the Missouri Pacific, and that part of the contract which gives the Union Pa: citic a line into the Missouri Pacific territory is not to his taste. There is a feeling in rail.
road circles that this affair will prove a death blow to the presidents' agreement. Neither President. Cable nor President Miller would express himself positively on this phase of the question, but the latter said: "It that contract is not a good one and cannot be made to stand, then. there is no use fooling away time entering into traffic agreements." It is said that Gould does not question the legality of the contract, but is determined if possible to prevent its being carried out because it is much more advantageous to the Milwaukee St. Paul the Rook Island than the Union Pacific.
Litigation will delay operations under the deal and may result in a compromise. The legal counsel of the Rock Island and the St. Paul were in consultation with the presidents of those roads today and it is understood that steps will be taken at once to bring the Union Pacific to terms. I A DECIDED STAND. OMAIIA, Dec.
Union Paoific bas placed an engine across the entrance to the switch leading to the Missouri river bridge and has a guard of men around it to prevent the Milwaukee and Rock Island trains from crossing. It is the intention of the Milwaukee people to daily attempt to cross until the matter shall be finally decided. THE NEW BILL OF LADING REVIVED. by NEW the trunk YORK, lines Dec. that, has been agreed taking effect Jan.
1, 1891, the full conditions of the uniform bill of lading shall appear in all dray tickets and shipping receipts for westbound shipments. AFTER A QUARTER CENTURY. CHICAGO, Dec. Montreal special says that Sir Joseph Hickson bas resigned the position of general manager of the Grand Trunk railway and will be succeeded by L. Sergeant, general traffic manager.
The resignation has created profound surprise in oircles, as nothing of the kind WAB action looked for. The only reason assigned for the is the continued ill health of Sir Joseph. He finds a prolonged rest necessary, and that he will ever return to railway management is uncertain. He will, how. ever, maintain a semi-official connection with the Grand Trunk, and will assist the new management with his advice.
Sir Joseph been connected with the Grand Trunk for a quarter of contury and has been instrumental in briuging it up to its present condition of efficiency. His successor, Mr. Ser. geant, in well known from his work in the traffic department of the road. THE CONDENSER.
George Gould says there is no truth in the the rumor that he is to be made president of Union Pacific. RAILWAYS The earnings of the Northwestern road for over those November of the show an increase of $25,500 corresponding month of last year. The earnings are the largest since the 1887, largest and, in with seven the years. exception of that year, vania The railroad statement east of of the lines of the PennsylPittsburg aud Erie for the mouth of November 'shows an crease of 23 per cent. in net earnings.
The matter of the alleged payment of excessive commissions by the Santa Fa to various agents of the Lake Shore and also on immigrant business will be taken up at the tion meeting of the Western passenger associa. on Jan, 6. The Santa Fe denies the business jurisdiction of Chairman Finley in regard to to and from California. The Western passenger association committee on the sale of unlimited tickets has reported against their after March 1 next. The association will consider the report at its next meeting.
The 1,500 employes at Pullman, who work by the piece at the car works, have been no. tified forced that a new scale of wages will be "enof Jan. 1. scale effects. a reduction inclined about 10 per cent.
The employes seemed sions to accapt the scale. Manager Sesexplained to them that to the closeness of the financial situation railroad companies are only asking for cars at low prices and on long time. on such terms had to be accepted or the works closed. A. J.
Smith of the Lake Shore went to Chicago yesterday. Chairman; Finley of the Western States Messre. passenger Murray, association, was in the city Saturday. tors in Shattuc and Fuller, arbitrathe Santa Fe case, will meet in Chiof cago the today a week to consider the diffcrences Santa Fe and Western States Enquirer, passenger Neil U. Kerr, the traveling passenger agent of the Queen Crescent, who died at his home in Cincinnati Christmas was well and favorably known to railroad men in Cleveland.
The" Cincinnati Enquirer says: The funeral of the late Neil C. Kerr, traveling passenger agent of the Queen Crescent system, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. 116 West Seventh street, and was largely attended by railroad representatives, both Jocal and foreign. floral offerings were very handsome. The Queen Crescent boys sent a broken column and anchor or and a a large scroll with the name "Neil" thereon.
The Traveling Passenger Agents' Association, of which organization the deceased was a member, sent a floral bill bag. Wayne special says: "On Saturday there was filed with County Recorder 600 a mortgage for $1,440,000, given by the Findlay, Wayne Western railroad (known as the Mahoning) in favor of the Washington trust company of New York. With this amount the company expects to push the work forward at an early date as far as this city. It is not generally known but the fact is that this company has a track of its through the entire city. About two months ago the Wabash company built a second track through the city, crossing the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne Chiosgo tracks at Hanna street. This second track has never been used other than for side track purposes, and when the proper time comes will be used by the Mahoning, which will also use the roundhouse and shops of the Wabash at this point." The Car Service association at: Philadelphia is but three months old, but has' already proven to be source of great economy to the roads entering that city. A Pennsylvania railroad man says that had the association been organized four years ago it would have saved that company $1,000,000, as that amount has been spent in enlarging: freight yards and furnishing extra. equipment to take care of traffic, which would hare been unnecessary had the association existed at the About 6,000 cars are received daily at. Philadelphia and of this number about 3,000 are subject to car service rules.
During the three months the life of the association 157,520 were handled and of this number but 14,096 were detained over fortyeight hours. the coast steamers Truckee and Scotia, the full particulars were learned of the wrecks of the Norwegian ship Struan, loaded Jumber at Port Discovery and for Melbourne. The steamer Truckee reported on her arrival here that on Dec. 24 passed the Struan, which apparently had been abandoned. She was twelve miles off shore and twenty miles north of Yaquina.
Her mainmast and rudder were gone. 'The foretopmast; foretopsail, 2:1 yards and jibboom were standing forward. The mizzentopmast and cross jack standing aft. Houses were badly stoven and the small boats were gone. Capt.
Johnson of the steamer Scotia stated that he saw the wreck in latitude 64 north, longitude 10' west. He went on board and saw the hand of desolation every where. She appeared as if she had encountered a hurricane and had been on her beam ends. All the hatches were off, The crew and officers had evidently feared that she en would sink and had deserted her in the sinall boats. There was only one solitary sign of life aboard, a dog confined in the captain's cabin.
Capt. Johnson says that he got 8 hawser aboard and making it fast started to reach the vessel. She proved too heavy and the hawser parted. When darkness set in a southwest gale arose, accompanied by rainstorm and a heavy sea. It is believed that the Struan has by this time gone ashore Nestuggab bay, as a heavy westerly swell was setting her in very fast when the Scotia left her.
The Struan was built in St. Johns, N. and was owned in Hagesund, Norway. She took from Port Discovery 1,157,062 feet of piue lumber. Her crew consisted of tweutytwo who with the officers are presumed to have.
been saved, though their arrival has not been reported from any point: on the northern ABANDONED AT SEA. The Norwegian Officers ship and struan Crow. Desorted SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.29. -By the arrival of coast. THE THIRD PARTY 'It Is Not Indorsed in the South and will Not.
Rooeive Support There. TOPEKA, Dec. following interview with president Frank McGrath, published today, would indicate, that the alliance has for the present decided to drop the third party movement. He says: "The agitation in the south over the Lodge bill precludes the possibility of any independent movement at this While in Ocala I investigated the conditions as thoroughly as my limited stay permit and I came to the conclusion that more time was needed. It will all come about in time but the time is not this vear." The delegation Kansas editors, which has returned from a tour through the south, having made a thorough investigation that a large majority of the southern farmers southern farmers' movement there, found believe in working for their reforms within the Democratic party.
In Louisiana for example, the editors found few, if any, addent vocates of of tho third alliance' party movement. The presiin that state, Thomas S. Adams, secretary of the state board of agriculture, in 8 conversation with a correspondent who accompanied. the Kansas in delegation said: "The political conditions this state preclude the possibility of an With independent political movement at this time. and any us it is a movement battle which for white supremacy, 'will divide the white people politically will not find favor." The editors found that Mr.
Adams ex. pressed the the sentiment pretty generally held by also southerners, and for this reason they to do concluded that with it' would be impossible anything the' movement at the present time. The party in Kansas, how. ever, is as determined as ever in its fight on Senator Ingalla. MINNESOTA FARMERS' ALLIANCE, Delegates to the State ConventionDonnelly for Presidont.
PAUL, Dec. to the state Farmers' alliance convention, which is to convene here Tuesday noon, are coming in on every train. Nearly 500 of the 1,000 delegates hotels, are stopping at Various St. Paul For the last sir weeks trethe mendous state fight for has and been going on throughout against Ignatius Donits nelly for president. The opposition threw and strength the to result anybody to beat Donuelly, strength comes is that Donuelly's to Paul united and half aggressive dozen and the opposition is favoring candidates, none of them with any himself considerable claims to following.
Mr. Donnelly elect him and the have enough delegates to a vote of outlook is that he will get nearly 600 out of 1,000. Up to the been present time the Minnesota alliance has with an. independent body, but luterviews delegates last night indicate that it will cally join unanimous the National alliance by a practielected vote. If Mr.
Donnelly is it is president of. the Minnesota alliance believed he will be a candidate for the United alliance nomination for president of the States. Reported Negro Uprising Denied. LITTLE ROCK, Dec. sensational ceived to report the from Pine Bluff has been reLake and effect that the negroes of Swan the state greenback in the southern part of founded.
up in arme, 4 This was unwere between two The report was caused by a fight was killed. negroes, in which one of them A Strauge Wedding Ceremony. Controller Gleason received the following strange epistle Monday. It was adreads: dressed to the "controller of Cleveland" and "CAST BOSTON, Dec. 26.
in "This matrimony is to certify that this day I united Andrew Cranston, aged 23 late years, of of Scotland, Cleveland, and Jennie L. Scott, 'S. aged 23 years, on board the the S. according to ceremony of United Protestant Episcopal church of the States and the W. laws of Massachusetts.
"St. PLANT, Rector, "License No. John's 5925. Church, East Boston; There "Registered is Boston, ton in no such name as Andrew Cransthe directory. For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable remedy, It bas an unequalled record of cures AT THE LAST MOMENT The East Cleveland Baffled in Its Euclid Avenue Extension.
The Opposition Becomes Quite Lively and the Majority Frontage Disappears-Judge Willdamson's Satirical References to the Council-He Feared the Council Would Suspend the Rules--Laid Over for. One Week. An ordinance was submitted to the of improvements Monday morning the East Cleveland street' railway company the privilege of constructing a double electrio street railway in Euclid, avenue Erie to Huntington street, and in Huntington street from Euclid to Prospect, the pany to pave sixteen feet of the street. soon as the right i in Perry -from Euclid Prospect is obtained or in Euclid from Perry to Case the tracks in Huntington street be abandoned and the street restored by company to its original condition. When the ordinance was reached Judge Williamasked: son, this its inception before a public "What!" said the mayor.
this the first appearance of the nance?" said the judge. "Yes," answered the mayor. Judge Williamson requested that the ter be laid over for one week. He said there could be no haste about it. Mayor Gardner said that the board had no disposition to be unfair.
Judge Williamson said that he thought it unusual to have ordinances presented to. board before they went to the council added that he bad no idea the matter gone 80 far until he read In Sunday's PLAIN DEALER that the ordinance was be submitted to the board the following day. Mr. Henry Everett said that bis company was in no particular hurry but thought that everyone had an opportunity to study the question. "We of course will have to arrange for our rails and appliances," said he, "and any delay may throw us back.
'The company gains no particular advantage by running Huntington, except that it relieves the grade at Erie street. It the matter is delayed, while we have a majority at present, the question of widening the street will be likely come up and the railway company will be made the butt of contention though at does not enter into the controversy at all. That what we want to "Let's send the ordinance to the council without recommendation," suggested Mr. Tom Atkinson. "It will have to through three readings" added the mayor "and can be referred back us tonight." if some one does not suspend the rules and pass the 'ordinance," observed Judge Williamson.
"We don't know what they will do. The safest thing will be 'to leave it' in your hands for one week." rick, "that the trustees of Euclid avenue "And I want to say," said Dr. H. J. Her.
Presbyterian church acted without consulting the congregation and church. The matter will brought up at our January meeting." The ordinance was laid over for oue week: Mr. Henry Everett said that he doubted very much whether the directors of his company: at present constituted would vote to build road in Euclid avenue from: Perry to Case. Judge Williamson, Mr. Charles F.
Brush, Mr. Charles H. Bulkley, Mr. Tracy and other avenue. men be.
to. circulate a remonstrance. against the signatures on the petition. Some the members of the Presbyterian chureb: also remonstrated against: the action of the tion trustees became in signing the petition. The opposi80 lively that it is quite probathe company has not now.a majority.
street. The total frontage on Huntington. street is fect, 418 of which is signed upon the petition, being a majority of forty feet. Mayor Gardner announced that 'recently sent out notices asking the various street railway companies who were authorized to speak Woodland for them. All responded except the Avenue West Side street railway company.
After a great deal of discussion the bids for paving Cornell street were rejected on the ground that they are all too high. SUED HER BROTHER IN LAW. Olive Laing Wants $3,000 Damages From James Laing on Two Causes of Action--A Family Row. Olive E. Laing of Bedford, the heroine of a sensational divorce case, has begun a suit for $3,000 damages against her brother in law, James Laing, also of Bedford, in the common pleas court.
The suit is based on two causes of action. In the first she says that Dec. 31, 1889; James assaulted and beat her so severely that she had to take to her bed and employ medical assistance. On this cause of action she asks. $1,000 damages.
For a second cause of action Mrs. Laing says that Oct. 10, 1888, she began a suit for alimony against Robert Laing, her husband and a brother of James. Robert was enjoined by the court from disposing of of his farm property pending. There were eleven cows on the farm from the produce of which she was enabled to support her two little boys, one aged years and the other a mere baby in arms.
June 1, 1890, while the order was in full force and effect, she obtained an order against Robert for $50 alimony pendente lite and in default of its payment on a certaiu day, she was to be allowed to sell two of the Robert was at this time stopping with James and contributing nothing toward the support of the James knew all about the matter, his sister in law declares, and yet he took her cows away in order to drive her from the farm and starve her into delivering the children to Robert. For this alleged injury sho asks $2,000 damages. The family history of Robert and Olive Laing is, to say the least, Years ago Robert got a divorce from Olive and then they were married over again A ances. result the mediation of mutual acquaintThen, in 1888, Olive sued for alition mony. for Robert answered with a cross-petia divorce, alleging among osher things that one night he had been awakened by 8 severe pain occasioned by his wife biting his thumb.
The case was heard and both petition and cross- petition refused. The wife of the Chinese minister at Wash. ington ionable is appear iu the dress used by fashthoroughly American She is becoming using Dr. domesticated; she long ago began and colds. Bull's Cough Syrup for her coughs Will of J.
Kyan, The will of the late Lawrence J. Ryan Three youthful highwaymen were prisonera before Judge Kelly at police court Monday. Charles Colgrove, a young man of 18, who received a Flobert rifle for a Christmas present, went last Saturday to Malone's pond at 'the foot of University street to try his gun. The three boys, Fred Luzius, Fred Winold and Louis May; gun from him and then compelled him, to give up the box of cartridges and 20 cents in money which he had in his Each side accused the other of threatening to shoot. The gun was found by: Patrolman Thorpe in May's po'ssession.
Luzius was the leader of the trio and WAS fined $10 and costs. May and. Winald escaped with finea of $5 and costs The judge "informed them that their youth alone saved them from being sent to the grand Jury for prosecution for highway robbery. 33 George Drummitt, a respectable appearing young man, betrayed little concern when the charge against him of stealing Turner's $50 dog. was read, off "What do you pay to.
the charge?" asked the 100. 1, "Nothing." viction of which will require the court to "You are charged, with grand tareeny, consend you to the penitentiary. youaware of the fact?" A "What is your business?" "Horsesho*r." The judge looked the prisoner over and after consultation with Mr. Estep, the charge was changed to petit larceny. Sentence was suspended until afternoon, when he received a sentence of $10, costs and thirty days.
George Wade, alias Hamiltou, who is accused of having slashed Albert Robinson and his wife on Cominercial street. Nov. 11, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury in $500 bail. the parties are colored, and Robinson bears the scars of previous encounters. Patrolman Schmunk found.
P. E. Warner, young Huugarian, on: Sunday trying to wriggle into a handsome overcoat several sizes too small for him, aud asked him. where obtained the Warner told him that he had bought, the garment, but his replies were indefinite and he was arrested on suspicion. J.
Hirschkowitz identified the coat: 83 a part of a $75 lot stolen from his store a few nights ago, but Warner satisfied the court that he had purchased it from. a peddier and was discharged. Charles J. Herold was arrested some time ago on a charge of cutting Frank Nowak with intent to wound. Nowak had received a bad cut upon the head and was sent to the Huron street hospital.
He: was. not discharged from that institution until Sunday, when he was arrested by Sergeant Megerth on a warrant secured by Herold for assault with intent to rob. Herold's story: is that Nowak attempted to throttle him and seize his valuables and 'that in self-defense he stabbed him. Both cases are set for hear. ing Jan.
29. J. S. Sievers, accused of. ceiving and concealing a $30 dog stolen from Nathan Newman will be tried Dec.
31. William. A. Betz, who became involved -in a difficulty with J. E.
Hildebrand, market policeman, will be heard Wednesday on charge of disorderly conduct. Fred son, a botelkceper at No. 313 Broadway, and John a railroad man stopping at the same place, who were arrested by Constable Miller for disturbance, were discharged upon a nolle. 'Lulu Fitch, alias Docile, a colored girl of 17 and Isaac A. Good were placed on bearing on a charge of pocket James Dixon and Sim Morris, who were arrested with them were discharged upon a nolle.
J.D. Wicks, a white man, who accused Lulu of stealing $15 from him, was the first witness. mercial street Saturday?" asked Mr. Estep. "Wicks, did you meet this damsel on Com.
"Do you mean the male or the female?" interrupted Judge it up," respouded the prosecutor. "Go abead and tell your story, Wicks." Thus instruoted Wicks, said that he had been led astray by the dusky, siren and upon leaving her house found bioself. minus his money. A saloonkeeper testified to having changed a $20 bill fort. Wioks an hour later received from a 25 cent piece which he had given Wicks in, change.
HIe laughed. "Dixon said had received the recognized it' and winked at Dixon, who money from Lulu. The woman was bound over to the grand jury in $500 bail and Good was discharged. Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very very easy to take; no pain; no griping; Do purging. them. Try His Last Batch, Sheriff Sawyer will take a batch of prisoners to the penitentiary this mornIt will be official act of the kiud, as on next Monday his term expires. The unfortunate John Cooks, of burglary and larceny, four years; Albert convicted of burglary and larceny, two years; Charles Smith colored, convicted of robbery, one, year; E.
F. convicted of forgery, one year. A $3,000 Greenhouse Fire. J. M.
Livingston's greenhouse at No. 300 Crawford road caught fire at 3:10 o'clock Monday morning. The building, valued at $1,000, with plants valued at $2,000 more, were destroyed. The loss is not covered by Insurance. Sudden Charges of Weather cause Throat Diseases.
There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, than BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold only in boxes. cents. ceased consisted of real estate on street and is valued.at $4,000.. Orange WANTED TO BORROW A GUN.
An Inebriated Pennsylvanian Taken to the Station- Boiling Drunk. The patrol wagon rattled over the snow and up to the rear af the central station at 1 o'clock Monday morning. -As it stopped howl arose from the lungs of a prisoner within, upon whose face the falling snOw, mingled with little rivers of brine, 'had formed little glaciers which coursed over his chin. "Come on," said Sergeant Klaue to him the wagon backed to the door. "Oh, if I'd only a gun I'd bore you full lead -boo-hoo," sobbed the prisoner ay ho was assisted down the steps.
"See that wooden thing there," demanded the officer, pointing toward the gallows upon which Adin, the murderer, was hung over a dozen years ago, and which has been kicking about the -station yard ever since. "A man who talked like you do broke his neck on that." "Ow, OW, I'll shoot you full of holes. Boo-hoo-hoo, I'll suck the last drop of blood from your body. Oh, I'll kill you, you policeman, you blank, blank, blanker. You're the first man that ever arrested me and I'll gill, kill, kill." "What's your name?" asked the officer at the blotter.
"My name's William Cole and as sure as my name's Cole I'll shoot that mama" "Where do you live?" live in Lawrence county, where they all kill policemen and I'm the pion killer of the "How old are oh "I'm 23 years old -say, mister, lend me a gun-I want to shoot that policeman." "What do you work at?" jeweler and I'll mash that man's bones--or what oh, he's dear." got." The bloodthisty citizen of the Keystone state was searched, much against his will, striking one band with the other clenched fist and shouting, his murderous intentions ad it progressed. "What's the charge?" asked the regis: trar. "Drunk-5 cent whisky, I imagine," returned the. sergeant. Dempsey found him on the viaduct and arrested him for fear he'd jump into the YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN.
Three Boys Up for Robbing Another of a Flobert Rifle and a Small Sum of Monoy-A Dog A. Stolen Thief-A do Slasher Bound Overthe SURRENDER OR FIGHT. Major Whiteside Gives Big Foot an Ultimatum. Tho Chief Quickly Hoists the White Flag and Gives Up -The Indians Corralled, in Camp and Surrounded by Soldiers--Short Bull and His Gang Coming In. CHICAGO, Dec.
dispatch from Wounded Knee creek, S. gives the de. tails of the surrender of Big Foot's band of followers: Sunday morning dawned bright. and warm as a summer's day. Every one of the soldiers had their overcoats off and were talking weather.
The fifteen Indian scouts had been gone two days and no word from hem. Little Battie started out, at daybreak, at 10:30 was seen dashing over the ridge for camp, waving his In a few minutes he ters was with at the the genial Major Whiteside's quargood news that Big Foot was only eight miles away. Boots and saddles were sounded, and it ever a of men got out of camp in a burry it was the veteraus of the Seventh. In a few moments they were burrying over the ridge. eastward toward Porcupine butte.
Passing that they turned north and east, descending the slope to found the Porcupine valley, where they soon Big Foot's band drawn up in line like soldiers and apparently ready for battle. There were over 150 warlike bucks, heavily armed, facing the cavalry thet they met last in 1876 on the Little Bighorn. One shot from any source and A tragedy would have gone over the wires but Big Foot advanced from his side and Major Whiteside from the boys in blue. Big Foot started in for a long talk. on how weary 'he was of running around, and said he wanted to open he his heart to the chief.of the soldiers.
White. side was there, however, for business not talk and said that he must surrender or fight. Like magic up went a flag of truce and Big Foot surrendered his band of over 150. warriors and 250 women and children. The prisoners were marched over to the old camp on Wounded knee.
battalion have surrounded the Indian camp and will keep vigilant guard over them until more troops arrivourier was hastened into Pine Ridge agency for the other four troops of the Seventh cavalry and Lieut. Taylor's scouts to help guard and disarm the party. There are 150 warriors, all perfectly armed and 250 squaws together with many children. They to all well fixed for war except that some of them are without. ponies.
Major Whiteside bag 250 soldiers. The general opinion is that the surrender of Big Foot is not in good faith. The Indians still retain their arms. The party is, however, being watched and the first. false move will pre.
cipitate a fight. The prisoners include the Sitting Bull gaug that' fled after their chief's death. Scouts just in report that Short Bull and his braves are on their way to the agency and are in camp now at the Catholic Mission, only six miles away. Virtual Ending of tho. Indian Troubles.
CHICAGO, Dec. Corbin, at headquarters, received the following gram from Gen. Miles this morning, confirming the associated press dispatches of last night: "RAPID CITY, S. Dec. 29.
viCol. Corbin, Adjutant General, Chicago: The division commander desires to inform you that Big Foot with his entire band, 120 men and 250 women and children, were this day captured. MAUS, Aid de Camp." Col. Corbin sayg this virtually means an ending of all troubles and Geu. Miles will be able to start for home in a few days.
The general left, Rapid City yesterday on. horseback for Pine Ridge, a journey of about enty miles, Bismarck And Napoleon. Bismarck once said of Napoleon III: is a great unrecognized incapacity." Many a woman might say this of the soap in her kitchen, for that is just what it is to her, thoroughly incapable and inefficient, and living on her bounty simply because its incapacity is thus far unrecognized by her. Today would be a rood day to turn over a new leaf in the kitchen and try Lenox Soap. that wonderful article which has revolutionized housework in the last five years: THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRIOT COURT. JUDGE RICKS. No business of importance transacted. CULANOGA CIRCUIT COURT. CALDWELL, UPSON AND BALD Court not in sossion.
CUYAHOJA COMMON PLEAS. ROOM 1-JUD3R HAMILTON. 138704-Wall vs. Wall et al. Former order Va cated and new order substituted.
See journal entry. 38544-Application of Ilitchco*ck et al. Tacate plat. Decree as prayed. Order soe journal.
8430-Koebler v8. Herig. Sheriff's sale confirmed. 35760-Cooke vs. Kleinfeld.
37252-Wick ct al. vs. Brennan ot al. Sale confirmed and deed ordered. 38116-De Clair ve.
De Clair. Order modified Fo that attachment for contempt is to issuo defendant fails to pey plaintif $20 on or before Jan. 8. 35012-Grant vs. Tarbell.
Settled. 38589-Patch v8. Fox et al. D.cree. Order see journal.
38811-Flick vs. Ruddy et al. Judgment for plaintiff on cognovit note for 36509-Smith va. Judgment for 'plaintiff on cog lovit note for $1,643.25. 38808-Fisher vs.
Fisher. Judgment for plaintiff on cognovit note for $1.317.38. ROOM 4-JUDGE SHERITOOD. 34252-Bal. vin.
va. Cowles electric smelting and nut company. Motion by plaintiff for new tr.al. Overruled. 6-JUDOS STONE.
35866-Benton, Myers Co. Va. Duroy et al. Order gee journal. ROOMS 2, 3, AND 6.
No business of importance transacted. 1 REW 38790-Simpkinson manufacturing company vs. E. D. Sawyer, sheriff.
Appeal by defendants. 3:8 E. Laing vs. James Laing. Monoy.
Burke Ingersolls for plaintiff. 3 801-Fred Petronski vs. William P. Todd' et al. Appeal by defen.
38302-C. L. Bishop vs. same. Samo.
38803-Louis N. Shelke vs. game, Same. 38804-George B. rs.
same. Same. 38806-Mary E. Hill vs. Juhus Hill et al.
Alimony; injunction and reliof. Amos Denison for plaintiff. 38800-Margaret Groiner. vs. 'Edwin Greiner.
Divorce. injunction an relief. W. J. Hart and W.
Canfield for plaintiff. 38-07-State vs. George Duntze. Grand larceny. 38308-Emanuel Fisher ya William M.
Fisher. Cognorit. -M. H. Burky for plaintiff.
38800 John W. Smith vs. William M. Fisher. Samo.
38810-11. E. Foster vs. Postal telegraph cab le company. Injunction and rolief.
Fostor Laurence for plaintiff. M. Flick vs. John Ruddy. alias, oto.
Cognorit. p. John A. Zoisel vs. Molina.
Zeisel. Dirorce. G. H. Schwan for plaintiff.
38813-Emil Lender Vs. Benedict Hauber. Money, foreclosuro of lien and equitable relief. Harry Farnsworth for plaintitt. 38814-Stato vs.
Irwin Holter. Peaco. 38815-State vs. Joseph Jankowsky. Perjury.
38816-Michael MeLaugblin vs. William E. administrator. Appeal by defendant, AL PROBATE COULD JUDGE WHITE. Estate of Joseph Motions and exceptiona.
Continued to Deo. 31. Jlenry. S. Hubbell, administrator, Bert Lubbell et al.
Land tale. see journal. Emolio Thoman, idiotic. Review of allowance. Passed to Dec.
31. Estate of Lawrence J. Ryan. Will probated. Minor William Heydorn.
John P. Humphrey appointed guardian: bond $100. Estate of Gottlieb Bartsche. Examination. Jury trial in progress.
Peter Dase, administrator, vs. John Kreuzer. Sale of equitable interest in. land. Order to issue.
Thomas Hitch. Committed to insane asylum. Assignment of S. A. H.
Freshney Appraisers appointed. Estate of S. B. McClure. J.J, Cartwright appointed administrator do bonis non; bond $100, Assignment of F.
H. Baldwin. Appraisers eppointod. Bond of assignee approved. Assignment of W.
Moyers Motion by assignee to compromise litigation. Continued. Bond Edward W. Mercer. Guardianship.
anproved. Caroline dto insane asylum. Minor of Robert Silber. C. Hotze appointed guardian; bond in $3,00.
approved. Ed Bartlett. Committed to insane asylum. POLICE COURT. FRANK H.
KELLT. JU0 IT. Known thief-Benjamin Kramer, discharged. 3 W. A.
Disorderly Bets. continued conduct- George Sigler, discharged; toDec. 31. Disturbance--Fred Johnson, John Doyle, conte. Joseph Poppish, Ignatz Draw mcl f2 and.
Suspicious person -John Hernsley, alias Cotton, continued Dec. 31, costs: Petit Fred larceny--Fred Winold, Louis May, $5 and mitt, $10 and Luzius, $10 and costs; George DurmReceiving costs and thirty J. A. Sievers, continued to property--Louis )co. 31.
May, nollo; stolen and Assault and battery--John Laskowski, $10 Assault 29. to rob--Frank Nowak continued to $500. to wound -George Wade, bound over Cutting bail Grand Drummitt, no: le. larcony-Lulu Balls, George charged. Burglary and larceny -P.
E. Wagner, disbound Pocket over: Isaac picking-Lottie M. Fitch Docile, Dixon, Sim Good, discharged; James Morris, nollo. days. Vagrancy--Frank Schmitt, $10, costs and thirty nolle; Arthur Intoxication--John Doe (real name unknown).
Smith. $5 Train, dismissed; Charles W. Henry and costs: Lulu Balls, Louis Faulkner, worth, Theodore Bock, John Edgecosta; John Gallagher, Josuph Monak, $1 and Frekerick- Christina Kelley, John Markowitz, Witschy, Robert Barrett, Andrew costs. Overrad, Honry Bowman, W. H.
-Mason, $2 and Heal CITY. Regina Maskowitz and husband to Aaron D. Morton, 40 feot on WoodJacoo B. Perkinsand wife to Franklin land $15,030 00 Tillie J. Marks, 50 foet on Scranton avenuo 3,666 00 Birnbach and Julia, Ruser to John Kuser, 39 feet on Northeast areCharlotte Gelson to Charles J.
Bell, 50 .800 00 fect on Stone 1,500 00 Katio Van Tine and husband to Charles A. Schettler, 40 feet on Irvington Charles 1,100 00 A. Selden and others to John Denzter and wife, 37 feet on Robert 518 00 Levi A. Sacket to Thomas Rajarak and E. J.
wife, Weil. feet on Louis 700 00 special master commissioner, to tho brewing chmpany, 30 foot on Lonz 2,500 00 Christian Vick and wife to MI. Elizaboth Maok. 33 feet on Guthrie 100 00 Michael Movrilla and wife to Steve 188 Hovrilla and wife, part of sublot No, in Crawford Parmeleo's subdivision 400 00 Frank Sanda, 33 Student and" wife to "Mike feet on Bliss 900 CO Herman Durschsoblar and wife to Wilhelm Koenig and wife, 55 feet on Alum 400 00 Frank R. Wall to William G.
Taylor, E. feet on Prospect 14,00) 00 A. D. Morton and wife to Regina Mos- 14,010 0) D. Saw yer, theriff, to Frank R.
Wall, foot Prospect A kowitz, 50 feet on Davis 2,000 00 Zylpha E. Morton and husband to same, 40 feet on Osborn street and 221 feet on Atlantio 7,360 00 COUNTY. A. G. Hunt and wife to Nancy J.
L. Cowles, land in Chagrin Falls village 300 00 L. Daniels, guardian, to Celestia L. White, land in Brooklyn 8,750 00 Eighteen $69,591 00 Deaths. Isaac Joseph C.
Wortheimer. 67 Coshocton, pneumonia. fever. Koncaner, 26, 1075 Broadway. D.
William P. Roach, 104 29 Howard. old age. Somers. Mansfield, asthma.
Henry C. Brent. 21 23 Dodge, dropsy. Stephen Liker, 2 23 Goulding. weakness.
Mary Louisa Bedlow. 86 90 Erie, marasmus. Herman Scheuk, 64 12 Pollock. gangrene. Baby Walzier, 9 70.
Davis, asphyxia. John Elizabeth; 3 Marion, inanition. Emilia Laub, 83 842 Broadway, old age. fever. Riehle, 48.
Central, typhoid Frank Adalia Kamisho. Daniels. 59 Brocksville. phthisis. Willie 54 Youngstown, apoplexy.
nada, 3: 31 Pleasant, diphtheria. Gerald Byer, 2 29 Asob, diphtheria. Building Permits, Thomas Stanburg, Alexander near Henry Morris, John frame dwelling. $1,340.00 Dauber, Giddings near Aster, frame dwelling, 1,000 00 William Marshall, Gordon near Lawn, The frame shed, 75 00 United salt company, L. S.
M. 8. railway near East Madison, frame shed, 2,500 00- George Westall, Alexander near Morris, frame dwelling, 850 00 Fire $5,765 00 Licensed to 1:47: Henry Miller. 1 Charles Krohn-Goldio Fuchs. James A.
Heck -Lizzie A. Steiner. John George A. C. Reynoids-Theresa B.
Goldrick. Huber--Annie Gessler. Robert Kilworthy-Agnes Contagious Diseases. Scarlet fever-991 Oakdale, 465 Lorain. Measles-86 Diphtherin-62 Berne, 28 Ash, 52 Cherry.
Brooker. DO YOU Use S. S. when you ncod a tonic, (f you do not, you should. It is the safest and For Old People.
best medicine Blood Mymother who is a very old made. It lady, was physically broken is purely down. The use of Swift's vegetable, Specific (S. S. has entirely containrestored her health.
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Yet it cures all blood troubles, from an ordinary face pimple to the worst form of contagious Blood Taint. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Tho Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. CURE: YOURSELA LOST MANHOOD, Dr. No. 1 Post cures night emissions and drain in urine at once, removing pimples and dark circles under eyes, ImpartIng desh, strength and vigor.
Guaranteed ufalliblein vital evils, arising from Errors of Youth. Wider used in Asylums. Price f2 Dr. Percy' No. 2 Positive Herbal rdy cures GONORRHEA in Ave days.
In Stricture, Gleet and Kidney Diseases it in without an equal. No 3 poisonous injections. Price re Dr. Percy's No. Poaliive Herbal cay, an unfailing in and contagious skin and.
blood diseases. Never fails. Worst cases of Fecondary Syphilis solicited. Price $2. These Remedies, in pill form.
sent by mallin plain soaled, flat package, secure from observation. Advice free, by mail. Send stamp for Pamphlet sent plain, scaled envelope. No cheap catch-penny medicines. The best of.
their kind in existence. Their Immense demand equal to combined sale of similar Specifics: the thousands of private testimonials and their endorsem*nt in Public Institutions, form a safe criterion ag to their merit. DR. JOHN PERCY. BOX 78.
CLEVELAND. O. DECLINING. MANHOOD Res.ored by the tise of "SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy. cures all Nervous Diseases, euch as Weak Memory, Lose of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood.
Nervousness, Las. titude, all drains and loss of power of the Before After Use. rive Organs in either sex caused by over exertion, youthful indescretions, or the excessive 030 of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carry in the rest pocket Price $1 a package, or for $5. Six packages cures the the worst cases.
Sent by mail to any address. Circalars free, Mention this paper. Address U.S. Agents MADRID CERNICAL 417 Dearborn 8t, Obicago, Lil FOR SALE IN CLEVELAND, OHIO, BY Meyer Glelm, 261 Superior N. W.
Cor. Public Sc Park Pharmacy, Public Square, opposite Post. Once TO WEAK MEN Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, I will send a valuable treatiso (sealed) contalning full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should be read by every Man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof.
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Each $1.00, Propared by the Hygeia Hinsdale, Bole agent for Cieveland, 0.. W. D. ALEXANDER, Arcade FOR SCROFULA scrofulous humor in the blood, ulcers, catarrh, and i consumption, use Ayer's The most economical, safe, speedy, and effective of all blood-purifiers. Has Cured Others will cure you.
Notice. OFFICE OF THE CLEYELAND IRON MINING Notice is hereby givon that Ohio, the Sept. 27. Cleveland 1300. Mercantile national will redeem pay at the Mining company Iron bonds, 1991,, dated forty Jan.
1, of 1880. its firat 81,000 Jan. 1, bank, Cleveland. lows: Nos. numbered as fol184 Bonds 233-165-107-246 339 lot and such hereby of the called same in as having are not, been presentod drawn by 263-323.
the couse above to timo and place for draw thereafter. redemption will. THE PANY, CLEVELAND IRON MINING COMA Per SAMUEL L. MATHER, Pres't. hogs SHERIFF'S county, The state of Ohio, of an execution issued E3.
from Pursuant the to court the of command pleas of said county, and to me directed, in common action of M. Bergman, plaintiff, vs. -Borths the offer Cohn, for deferdant, sale I have levied upon and shali known as No. at 411 publio auction, on the premises Cleroland, Outario in the city of Ohio, Monday, county the of Cuyahoga, and January, state of a. D.
In. 1891. of said commencing at the hour of 10 o'clook and chatteis, day, the following doscribed goods stock of now to wit: Consisting of a general furnishing goods, and hits second hand gents'. erally kept in stock to and caps, as is gent Terms of sale carry on such business. cash.
J. SAMP LINER, Plaintiff's SAWYER, Attorney. Sherif. E. D.
doc26-10 Notice. will Martin take notice Fuchs, whoss residence is unknown cember, A. D. that on the twentieth day of De tition in the court of common Fuchs pleas. filed her Cuyahogs.
per 1:90. Franceska oounty, alimony on Ohio, the being caso No. 33748. praying for neglect of ground of abandonment and gross real estate, duty, to be charged on defendant's ing on and and that said cause will he for hears after six weeks from Dec. 24, 1890.
de23-6tTu THOMAS REILLEY. Plaintiff's Attorney. SHERIFF'S state of Ohio, Cuyas order county, 89. Pursuant to tho command of an mon pleas of sala issued from the court of in the action of said county, and to mo directed. Butera, Mary of J.
M. Nowak, plaintiff, vs. John Philip Butora, Gustave Schmidt and sale at public Mueller, defendants, I shall offer for court. house. at auction the in front of the old county' city south door thereof, in the of of Ohio.
on Cleveland, Friday, county the of Cuyahoga and state sixteenth day o'clock January, and A. D. 1891, between the hours of 11 12 o'clock a. m. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to wit: Situated Cuyahoga in and the township of Newburg, county of Nos.
14 and 15 in state John of Doreny Ohio and being sublots. and others allotment, of a part of original lots Nos. 306, 803, 810 and 811, situated on Doveny avenue. Appraised at $800.00. Terms of vale, cash.
E. D. SAWYER, Sheriff. BABco*ck NOWAK, Plaintiff's Attorney, Divorce Notice, of Frank Rochester W. in Dean, whose residence is in the city' notice the state of Now York, will take 1890, that on the 27th day of December, A.
of Etta A. Dean filed her petition in the court common No. pleas of Cuzahoga county. 0., being cause Frank W. 88798, praying for divorce from said of duty and Dean habitual on the ground 'of gross neglect drunkenness for more than the that three said years last past and.
for alimony, And on the 17th cause will be for bearing in said court.February, A. D. 1891. ESTER, DICKEY, CARR GOFF. Attorneys for said Etta A.
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CO. by Strong, board grant track from comAs to will the tri- ordi- matthat the and bad to to 1 1 1 was admitted to probate yesterday. Ryan Nov. died'Dec. 19.
1 and the will had been 'made Two hundred dollars is left in trust with the executors for the equal use and benefit of Charles and William Ryan, sons a of John Ryan, a deceased son of the testator. The executors are bequeathed $100 apiece in addition to their legal fees. One-fifth of the bulk of the property is devised in trust with the executors for James Ryan, a son, for his care in case of sickness and emergency. The remaining is to be equally divided between Lawrence B. Ryan, Julia Quigley, Mary Carran and Thomas S.
Ryan, children, to be theirs absolutely. Lawrence B. Ryan and Lawrence Quigley are named as executors without bond and with power to sell the interest of the deceased in real estate owned jointly by him and his write The property. of the de1; 4 i. i 1.
