The Superior Times from Superior, Wisconsin • 1

15 LK AT BU LHKLBS, i Refuses to Recognize the Government of Nicarajrua. 27. Advi.es from Manaa grave situation in the The British minister .1 Nicaragua that Groat Britain ze the Ni araguau gov-15 lelii After an exd gi Mm G.i-1 ng of Great Limon for a to niiiu' ill oiiee to Bluefields. araguan canal iv at tin- bottom of the matter ami tr Til.le is feared. fNov 27.

It is dittiport from Panama of fresh trou- Biueti. d-, I Guzman, the Nieaster. wa- diplomatiea Ily silent subject was mentioned, and tlie arrnn ni i tli dais assume an air of 'I' I tiny were informed on subject, liowever, eannot he doubted, strongest e. idirmation of the ae; the report is found in the fact ii and States i eii at Kingston, Jamaica, diree'iy to Kluetieids and will r. -hat place ass at least British warship from Port Limon, i 11 a.

If the faets are as situation is one of great gravin'n: in of the Nicaraguan canal real cause of the British action rm the suspicions that have It. cares nothing for the Mosquito hilt is disposed to in-isi upon rate ever the reservation in i 1 ol jurisdiction over I' 't of the old res rvation which ie. extended as far south fi ls era in nth of the Nicaraguan claim he maintained, it oiii'se operate to pit vent the 1 from eoiuroildig the pro.ieet. and. indeed, it not cause the ol the pro her.

it is nndoubtn liter of great aiifioyan. to our pari ment that; this' troublesome snhjeet should he reopened by summary action when it pos.d that the dillienities there in adjusted ni a manlier entirely to all irties rued. prompt dispatch of the Gohnnhia ne of threaten and tr mhle is an liiet the state department is not tlc-a unawares hy proeeedings pres, ive the status wliile negotiations are in prog- WITH n.VMUTS. A tempted Express Robbery In Texas Leads to a Bloody and Fatal Fight. i' Nov.

-7 Twenty five 1 expressed from 'i' to I Isaac. wealthy i 'iv. cattleman at an el la n. nt Ihtil point Saturday ('veiling When the train pallet! into a runr bandits held up ear. opening a fnsilade on the a of that county was called ad took a hand at the shooting.

1 ting the express eenip.any's propv.as shot hy the robbers, being Idiot to pieces, and several others dally wounded in the engagement, them being smile other robbers. a re carried away by their pals. the gang into the Wichita aitis and the lands of the V. i country, where a battle occurred evening. Several of the particiare reported killed, i members of the gang are well a in the southwestern reservation a large force of oMieers are out from points looking for the bandits.

is stated that a combination been territory where the express companies to be despoiled. The shippers will present their claims to the express panics for settlement. A number of by cattlemen of the ('hiekasaw tion are said to be implicated. i Antelope hills and the almost inae- Wiehita mountains are the preset places of the gang and a light probable at anv time. NITS LAST (JONH.

Appeals Decides that the send Politician Must Serve His Time. Nov. The court of thinned conviction of John was Si ug urcinent of the concealment the election of in the First election district 1 as imanimen.s in its decision, was train a judgment of con' The indictment nga nst 'i 'I ..1 dm Murphy. Mor! in II Hrownhill was isltl, by an in: at an extraordinary ei CABLEGRAMS TO EZETA. it stmif.

Tips on soutti meric Situation. al Nov. 27. (Jen. i.

i .11 start for New York -eg. He says that if he power in Salvador he will purchase of the I "nited Bennington to be main principal harbor as i ir.o'.iiMiieni to the kind the refugees, (bn Kzeta stating that liis i eti 1 has a vim 1m to bandits on his tpu! to Mexico. Kzeta has i gram from Salvador 'icleiit Soto of 1 loiidu with Barr os ail a in Salin particular, is very so the revolution Mi an. the interests of Kzeta party. GOLD COIN RETURNING.

i xil Hrini; Irmu v. Am gold to tins yesterday mrd 1 st, attish I.tieania a In both was imported by Itank meriea. Whether it is a purchase of some of ssijes is miv known to the I.lli-ania and ought eighteen boxes each "I The Ia mship ceiild not I Mat eaell box contained, a ted tin two i IVepetual I n.j net mu. N. N.

v. 27. decree of i States iking perpetual the in.june- Nehraska maximum t.t was remit red in eoti. p'nion handed down two 1 t'i of I Ilit' in in. The tieerce tlei repugnant to the In i lliiilgr liinper.

11 irry Mcnit r. i- 'l'liiiiti. is alleged to have in. ruing from the highlit a bridge into the river by till of a parachute, in the auspices of a I bridge police say they tie incident ami question tie- rv. 1 fal a iirder.

The saloon of of Feat us. was baraed to the charred re-1 i ami in the ruins. i murder ami iucend tin crime. An in It I too I all. I Six were ora wall at liv-1 it 1 bur net I Saturday.

The 111 debris when the t'tid fell. Two of them are "ir white men. One of aas since dit-d. Superior VOL. 14.

BISMARCK A WIImWFR. The Aged Princess Passes Away Surrounded by Her Family. Berlin. Nov. 27 Prim-css Bismarck, wife of Prince Bismarck, died at arzin at o'clock this morning.

The condition of the Prim-css alarm ing yesterday and late in the afternoon it was announced that the Princess had suffered a relapse and that great anxiety was felt regarding her condition by the Prince and her attendants. All the family were hastily summoned to her bedside. fount Herbert Bismarck arrived yesterday evening and was present when his mother passed away. 1 lie aged Prim-ess had been in poor health for a long tune. Her illness became pronoun two months ago.

She was deeply affected and a very severe shock when the death of her life- N- A THE LATE PRIXCKSH BISMARCK. long friend. Frau Eugenie Reekow. prioress of the Stolp institute for unmarried women, was announced. Three weeks ago Hr Schweninger was called to Friedrichsrnhe to prescribe for a serious ati.i.-k of neuralgia.

Since that time she has been almost continually under the ol physicians. Although it is feared that the effect of his death upon the Prince will be serious, it is satisfactory to add that the great chancellor has better health lately and that he been al.h* to resume his daily drives. lie- Princess ion Bismarck was a Frauh-in von Curtkaant. She was born in -4, was the only daughter of a wealthy gentleman in in Com- rania. and when future chancellor began to court In- was leading the life of a gen Deman on that the ancestral state that he had inherited from his father.

1 mother was in favor of the young couple, although her husband was not. but the Iran talked him over into giving bis to union. Thev were married in lsi7. The Princess has borne sons to the chancellor Herbert and William. his wife, who was years younger til.in mniM-lf, Bismarck has ever felt the greatest n.

He addre-sed her in letters a- "my miein Hetzi. "my b--t belovedhe her jasmine from lie promised her edelweiss from Gastciii. From royal castle at Ofen he bade her a night from far away." and added: can I have heard the song which has been running through my head all day: Over blue mountains, over the white sea foa in. Come tinoi beloved one. to thy lovely home.

wonder who can have sung that to me s.one time nr other in Anld Lang SyneV" Over and over again, in the busiest and stormiest period of his life. lie expressed a feeling of longing for wife and children. The Princess, on lit side, worshiped her husband and treated him ns if he were a ih-ini-god. She had snow-white hair, high cheek bones and a gaunt ligure some -A feet in her stockings. The was very decided and energetic in her ta les and opinions and resembled lier husband in refusing to brook contradiction of any sort.

Her vioce was loud and pitched in a high key, her conversation was lively and amusing and had a fund of anecdotes and reminiscences which made her a very entertaining conversationalist. For the rest she was studious. well-read, an excellent musician, and. like husband, had a love ot eeonoinv which bordered on parsimony. THE UNION.

A Federation of Farm Societies la Formed. Chicago, 111., Nov. 27. leading members of the varimis Alliance unions met at the Commercial hotel in this city today to perfect plans for the federation of all farm societies and associa lions into the union." A supreme conn. il of the union has been formed, consisting of I.

11 Brig ham. master of the National grange; Marion Butler, president National Farm alliance and Industrial union: Mlw 1 Furnas, president National Fanners alii- 11 Na tional Mutual Benetit association: Franks. Patrons Industry, and a member of the executive committee of each order as follows; J. M. Thompson, the Grange; S.

A. Converse. 1 H. F. A.

and 1 I F. Palmer, M. B. A and M. E.

llogmire, P. of 1. i secretary at meeting, said Hint the details of the proposed federation would not be completed before the end of touiorr s. THE GOLD PILING UP. Ileavx Iteceipls at the Ni'tt Ai.i'k Treasury.

Nov 27 The snlMreasnry tctl.ix reeeived in gold. I of ivhieh eatne tho eity banks; -S1 1 min from Canada. There was onii ijuld nil amount of bonil revV.l i ist night and it i- expeeted that tb evening. 27 I- treasm SK? ai-oinint of the I'mm-m 'min. COURT-MARTIAL FOR VON KOTZ.

1 Fx-Masler of Ceremonies Hehl for Trial. 7 von the ox-master ceremonies, who was arrested upon snspieioii of being series is st to mt'inbors highest aris.oetatx, lias been eomluded and a formal eoiirt martial has been ordered. The eourt to Kotz quest as being the sole means of establishiug his innoeenee of the charge brought attains; him READING EMPLOYES LOSE. Dallas at lliila.lelphia Dismissal Tlieir Petition. opinion in the I and lin ks and other members of Brot el th withst that members of tie- HKEBUGS AT WORK.

A Itisi Basket Factory at Coshocton, 0., Burned. n. 0.. Nov. 27 The i rj the 1 amend Basket company which gave employment to from it 2:) wrim work of iueendianes.

1 onr other at mpts to tire buildings wore made dai ir.g the night. DETAILS OK THE Steamer Brings News of the Scheme to Overthrow the Hawaiian Government. San Francisco, Nov. steamer Oceanic arrived today from Yokohama, via Honolulu. The Oceanic bring no later Asiatic news than was received on the Empress of China, which arrived at icturia ovomber 20.

At Honolulu there was still considerable excitement over the recent revolutionary plot. Ihe leaders of the royalist faction were still declaring trouble was sure to occur soon after the sailing of the Oceanic. Government officials, r. declared no trouble need be feared. The conspiracy, they said, though it did at any time threaten serious trouble the government, had been completely frustrated.

As exposed in the Honolulu m-wspapers, proposed uprising was planned by a man named Katzer. formerly an officer in the Austrian army and later a sergeant in the Fifth Fnited Stares infantry. His plan was to secretly arm several hundred royalist sympathizers and hy concerted action to eaptnre the government executive building and the three or four small steamers plying among the islands, and then establish a temporary government at Hilo. at the steamers was to be quickly dispatched to Victoria. B.

for arms, ammunition and men, who were to have been previously enlisted by an agent now in the Cnited States. Several th dollars had been pledged by wealthy royalists who were implicated. This plot was exposed to the government, however, long before any actual revolutionary preparations could be made. Katzer tied to San Francisco, and Wet more, a newspaper man who had been admitted to the revolutionary circle, and who exposed the plot to the government, was a passenger on the same steamer. Ostensibly lie was banished, but it is believed in Honolulu that the government officials sent him away as a ruse to protect him from the wrath of the royalists.

British Commissioner Hayes formally presented to Fresi.buit Hole on Novemhei IN an autograph letter from Queen Victoria recognizing tie- Hawaiian republic. Tin- Cnited States gunboat Vorktown arrived at Honolulu shortly before the Oceanic sailed. RErKIVKH TOO MH 11. Attorney for the Defendants Petitions for a Reconsideration of the Iron Hall Case, Indianapolis, Nov. 27.

Hamel W. Howe, attorney for the defendants in the Iron Hall case filed a petition with Judge Mi in the superior court today asking that the allowance-: made by Judgi Winters i.M.-Maslers' predecessori to Hawkins and Smith, attorneys, and Cailey. be reconsidered. The petition alleges that the iirst allowance to Hawkins and Smith of $1 DDK was ample without the second allowance of SI I. DDK.

and that deduct ion should be made from allowance on account of interest received on funds by the National bank, of which he and his bondsmen are principal owners. The ease will be heard Friday mortrng. The sums allowed the receiver and the above named attorneys for services in the receivership were respectively and Silti.i)(Mi. TO MEET SEELY'S DEFALCATION. Shoe ami Leather Dank Makes a go ent.

Assessment. New York, Nov. 27, attention of V. and Stout of the Shoe and Leather oik was called today to a statement said to have been made by Bank Examiner Kimball that he had found s7d.d of i 1 loans in addition to the Seely ib deaf t'l Mi Cease vigorously denied and lie was positive that Mr. Kimball had never made sm-li a statement.

Mr. Cease and Cashier Van leek admitted that in his examination of the securities and collaterals. Examiner Kimball had thrown out some securities because of temporary depreciation, but Ibis said Mr. Van Vic was tin only warrant for a statement such as had been atheh-d to. The directors held a regular meeting at 1d a.

m. today Vt i 1 rector Bea that the assessment against capita! stock tion would he 27t per cent. MURE EARTHQUAKES. It a ly Gets A not tier shaking this Morn-1 ng. Nov.

27 A vi lit 11! and vertical earthquake shock was felt at Brescia, sixty m.b fr Mi.an. at 5 todav. Asi in.la though less sevi-rc shock was exp. Fenced at Bologna at a. m.

and at V. rone, at a. in. At the latter place a see -it (1 DC, a. in.

At about tie same 1 M-urua Cavia. Carina. Bergamo and oilier places. In this city the msfrumeuts ere di-'iirh. and.

EX-CITY OFFICERS ARRESTED. Denver Men barged vvitti Burning a stamp Mill. 1 27 Nicholas K. Miller. i-x-Wiitor commissi of th y.

Inis been arrested on a charge of ars rs an ex-sraCr of weights and They arc accused of burning 1 I A Mcl mill at Sunset, which is said to heavily insured. Miller was superintendent of the mill. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. Mn.n kki November 27. Milwaukee Dairy Market.

Nutter Fare reamery. per lb. 2.V.f2de; I best sl leeti 'iis. lines, fair ehoiee. parking sto.k, do.

roll. fl I 1 Vi' Full ream flats, per lb. O' lo d.lel-s do. Itt'ue; Youiitf pt t.ri- I limburger. So Pro IP and pe kled.

Mark.l. by Trlrerapli. spr INo Inert a i- stead No. 2, sample on tr. s.

pork, 12 1 eft'll lard. T. "'cash. od May Jnlv. 'lo orn Noveiii.vr.

4s 4 Oat's oi and January, 'Mi 12 22' I.ard -Nov. 1.12 A I- January. obV': February. em bet November. I teeember.

February. 3.V.e: Mnv. 3tle 1 Wheat Active, lower: No 2 cash and November. May. I St No 3 mixed No.

3y. No. 2 lit! II ns Shi) 2211 jj Pori 1 '2 12 25 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN. SATURDAY.

DECEMBER 18114. WISCONSIN' NEWS. Reeve Oilman block at Ellsworth caught fire ami was consumed with all its contents. The lower tloors were occupied by Taylor Thompson and the Adams Dry floods company. The upper floors were occupied by two families, a millinery store and A.

law office. The occupants barely escaped with their lives. The total loss was 1 mml, with insura the mixed accommodation train on the Appleton branch of the St. Paul railway was leaving the trestle across the rapids, a freight car jumped track and the rear trucks swung around, striking a box car on a siding in front of the Atlas paper mill. The shock threw the four passengers in the coach at the rear of the train out of liter seats.

An aged lady had her face badly cut on the back of the star in front of her. and tleorge Sloan of Hilbert, a brakeman, had his hand badly cut in a window. The Chippewa Dumber and Room company has begun packing its shavings. The machinery for the work has arrived and has been placed in position. The shavings are gathered and baled the same way as hay, and will be sold for bedding in stables and other purposes.

The getting of the shavings out of the danger from tire also improves the mill plant a- an insurance risk. A number of Wisconsin mills are adopting this method of disposing of their havings. -The city council of Doperc granted a franchise for an electric street railway connecting with the Hreen Ray system to James H. Elmore and Frank Nan Derr.ee. upon the condition that the railroad shall cross the river on a bridge of tin railway company's own construction and run to the Chicago North- Western depot.

The lisa sheds of Wilson. Kalmbach Baker, sit acted at tin end of the steamboat dock at Sturgeon Bay, were destroyed by tire, together with all the contents, consisting of nets and other apparatus such as is used by fishermen. The loss on building and contents is estimated at Soot mi. while the insurance is only Slut id. (Mto of Rurlington.

who has been a student of perpetual motion for the past twenty years, and who lias made fifty different machines, is at Racine again and this time believes that he has solved the mystery. A trial will be given soon. Mto has expended thousands of dollars on expt riments. case ol Mrs. Sarah King against the town of Flambeau is being tried before Judge Marshall at Chippewa Falls.

Mrs. King is siting to recover from the town slH(iit in orders which were in her possession, having been taken as security from bank, prior to its close. Two children of John Simon hud a thrilling adventure in the town of Na.sewattj Door county. While on their way to school they met a bear and her (Mib. The old one took after the little boy.

and. catching him. picked him up. Meanwhile the cub a I the girl and she began to scream, and the people who were in a farmhouse ar by rushed to the place where the children and hears were. One of the nu grabbed the boy by the heels and managed to get the child away from bear which quickly disappeared in the woods with her cub.

The children were not seriously hurt. The officers at Madison have just taken into custody the first example of a genuine woman tramp that they have ever had occasion to confine. was young and well dressed, but has no occupation, or. at least, none that will disclose, and was found tramping along the railroad track in company with a young man who claims to be her husband. They gave their names as Murphy, and said that tiny tramped frun Chicago.

They were held on a dmrgc of vagrancy. Peter K( night rat(ir at rVmbine. the junction of the Milwaukee A Northern an 1 S.i railway lines, is under arrest at Marinette upon a charge of robbing the American Express company's safe at evidence against i- purely circumstantial. His previous rd is untarnished, and strongly asserts his innocence of the crime. Mrs.

D. Moody of Chicago, who ning pr iperty at r. ator. 111., valued at is a sister of Joseph Cramer, a lie man of Marinette, and a sister Mrs. Jo- ph I )uket of Pi Kite says that the city of St real or has ctf.

rd to settle th her for but that she has refused as she Inis good proof of her right to the property. is at Shoboygau that Chicago parties tire interested in a project, to lurid a mu railway from Duluth to the shore of Lake Michigan, south of Ken flume. 11 is slated Ma give the mw ro.nl to make terminal there, and that Neettah, Mcnasha ami Appleton will give 000 to have road euti those towns. 1 largest mortgage on record in Wintn bago county register of deeds office I .210.001 i and I- issued January lb. by the C.Jc.ig A North-Western Railroad company to Samuel .1.

Tilden, the pics nntial candidate defeated in the election bv Rnthrford R. Hayes. In parts of Oconto county the fanners are being mu-h annoyed by persons who are committing robberies of various kinds. Lumber wagons, cows and articles of clothing are a few of the things which have ben taken away. Suspicion has fallen on certain parties and arrests will probably bo made in a few days.

Marshall has tiled his decision at Chippewa Falls on the Louisiana scrip eases, holding that the defendants' title was valid under scrip location. The decision is a very important one and farreaching owing to the large quantity of valuable land involved. During one of the dynamite blasts at Marinette in excavating on new hotel site a brick was thrown through a window of Janies Washer's house, 200 ray and landed on a bed where two children had been lying a few minutes before. As sers has linal decided to jri the certificate of to Mi" Maggie Hyan as comity superintendent of schools. The decisiun tinally settles tile contest between Kvan and Miss Hattie Freeman for The ofliiV.

Stewart Lnraber company of Wausau will put in feet of its own logs this winter. An important transfer of land was recorded at Chipiiewa Falls -that of the sale of limn acres of pine land in Chippewa. i may ate! si -n in F.au t'laire rthwestern Lumber company of F.au Claire the Chippewa humher and Boom company. The consideration was -The arrangements for the Wisconsin ass i provide for a -p rial train three Wasps. Chicago the Inion dejiot.

over the Chicago, Hurlington tju at o'cloc kp. in. Arrangements which will render the outing somewhat less speiisive than was at first expected. (Vmsid rahle -tops ill made at and at Waco, where the great cotton gross. A will be -pent at tlalvestoii and one at I he made at Hillsboro.

Henrietta. Wort rs Kansas City or St Louis. Cillen of the pn bate court at refits et lion of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bean to be permitted to retain the a (option of l.rtle Certrude Mr.

is sking guardian ol the child, and the judge has appointed for hearing greatlj worked up over the ease. Fri-ads of Mr. Klei to Mr 1 Mrs Bean were I'rotestanis. Boon of Kan Claire has door ii sua He I necesa to have a teeth pulled, and as a means of deadening the pain he went in advance a drug ston lost mini. Then he went to the dentist oftioe anl there- he was g.ven an anaes- thet some kind.

The tooth was eessfully extracted, but since the operation Mr. Boen lias been in the hands of a physician and in a dangerous condi.ion, a- a result of his experiments. 1 )ne of the worst sufferers from hog I-a Crosse comity is William a tanner residing one mile west of on Black river. The disease broke on; at his place about two weeks ago, and since that time thirty-three hogs have died, six more are infected and will probably and the eight remaining of the wii herd will probably go the same way of the others. Sagcar estimates Ins loss at s7st t.

A romance with quite a sad ending has just light at Fan Claire. Many years ago Mr and Mrs. John Kim i 1 ity. rs. ni- Kill is 11 over years of and is ill lish.

She adopted a son over thirty years ago and hoy grew up with her until he was Id years of age. did not. however, get on very u.th Mr. KimhaJ and twenty seven rs ago he ran away from homo. Nothing was ever heard from him and Kimballs eveiitd to Fan Claire.

I awav lad is now a prosperous Nebraska contractor, and reached Fan a few days ago In a roundabout way, from friends in th East, he had learned ot Ins fust, rinoiiiei illness and he to her. 1 i tonti.l his adopted mother ni a very w.ak condition and has not yet in aid to h.s identity to i as J. A. Day and he is years of age. Mrs.

Albina the ged woman counterfeiter held at nor in default of S.Jddd bail, has been removed from the county jail to the St. Francis hospital. She does stand confinement very well and was with convulsions. At the hospital arc som private cells and in the woman was placed for safekeeping, the authorities not intending that shall escape through their ney. The police wondering whet her Mrs.

di. too, will escape the punishment which the law would indict upon her. Thus far, none of the three gangs of counterfeiters captured in Superior have stood trial. A couple of years ago Frank McLean was captured and confined in the jail at Janesville, from which he escaped trial and has never been appreciated. About a month later Charles Mack was detected in the same line of bu- iiess and jailed.

While awaiting trial he saved sufficient morphine from bis daily allowance to end his life and morning he was found dead. SPECIAL PLEA DENIED. Decides Against Kx- Treasorer Kiielm and Uoelz. Madison. Nov.

27. A plea for special fin lings in the eases of the state against ex Tr. astir, rs Buetz and Kuehn to interest moneys was made before Judge Siebceker al chambers yesterday afn rn. on. Ihe special findings sought denied by the court, however.

to ruling was taken by counsel for def. and the eases may be taken to Supreme court on the causing much longer delay. There four eases, two against each, covering their respective two terms of 1 1 same points are sought to made iii ad eases, except that in the ease covering Mr. last term in office, in 1-572 and he lost Sld.dihi by reason of failure of a bank in which funds were deposited, which amount ma lea to the state, and the plea is set up that the emoluments he received Were I hereby r.lnced SID.DDD. Another point is one that has already been .1 .1 in ras.

against the other extivasnivrs that interest on the interest should computed at per cent, since April 1. IMG. when percent, became the legal of interest. This 1 make a difference of 711 to Mr. Kudin and of 1 to Mr.

Baetz. a total of JlliitlAin all 1 1 eases. The other pleas are that the ex treasurers in loaning the moneys claimed their own and that the state had no right or in them, and that the responsible for moneys at the expiration their terms of office. Ln! thereafter became reduced in ci reninsta lies. It is evident these points are raised for the purpose of seeking delay through appeal.

The court gave them little consideration, denying the plea as soon as arguments were concluded. The amounts of the judgments against two treanrers. with interest at 7 per cent, up to September 27, IMG. arc as follows; y. No.

I. IS7O ISTI Drill, ipal JIT.OOO (TO -t Total or. Baetz 2. 1--72 and ls7e 1 1. LMt.tlsg Total 4i.tTsi.or.

Total itiilgnie.it against Baetz. Kueloi No. 1 l'7t and ISV.N Bn: ip .1 Interest 31.010.32 Ku. lm No. IS7C.

and Ix 77 Pri: 24,000 tMt Interest Total $:2 00 git 1 7r. trt A PECULIAR CASE. Claire Portor ami Son A missed of Hypnotizing a Claire. Wis Nov. Geonre W.

anil son. Asi cal liavc bet arrested on the charge of criminal assault. is out on liomls. lap Iks son is in jail. The pr on is result of an invcstiga; began inlicr 1 lasi when a girl of 17, named IMna Mabel Brices, ilaaa rof Joseph Briggs.

"'as found at house of I)r. 1 kin by her family ainl an otiii after she had been missinc two days. The ease of the prosecution is the 1 b. hypnotized and was i riminally assaulted. The defendants iiave plea I.

and not guilty and waived exam- to nnie op 1 an the ordinary nnfll r. a I arc- mass of evidence will he feat ires of the HOSPITAL PROJECT A GO. ill ion at ft Meftmi; in Sin Nov. 27 At 11 tal as- eiat a was formed for the of establishiuc a non-seeta- was ad pted and cost of membership for nurses Hittjr-ii with tic hf'pital "as discussed and will ip; likt in 11 ria 1 Var ous sites for the iocaiion the hospital and emu: wer. pres, 1 at tin- meeting.

1 1 jit h-i and. Another meetinc will be held in two weeks, and there is every reason to behove that the undertaking will be a success. THOMAS J. MATHEWS NAMED. Appointed of I inoln County I.ov.

Peek. sat 27 c. dav app -d hhonias .1 Mathews of rr inty ju of Lincoln county, ISJM he failed To qualify within the specified time. WAR AGAINST GAMBLING. iftcen Prominent Vonng 'ten Arrested at Monroe.

v. The city go rous ist the gambling fraternity in this city. The latest move was made last 9 made sal -fa and fifteen prominent citizens arrested on a charge of gambling Times. OF THE WHITEFISH. Fishermen at Madison Reaping a Big Harvest Between Sunset and Dawn.

Wis 27 1 fish are running. To the ordinary individual, who is not intimately acquainted with the peculiarities of the fish tribe, tills does not mean much. Even to fisherman "for sp. rt only," who holds that the only leg.timate method of taking the ganiey denizens of tin inland waters is through the medium of rod and line, the annoiinct nient has little meaning. tin 11 the spat t.

i.r ve.l aa- the "almighty d.diar" in whitefish is the seductive of all the .1. mz. ns inland waters of seonsin. in their capture there is sport and fit. To 1 njoy this double benetit it is to stay out ail night and do y.iur steeping, if you do any, while the sun is shining.

Among its other peculiarities the whitefish enjoys the of being the only of the finny which does business only between sunset and dawn. Tln-re are only a few days in which the v. hit -fish can be n. it is strictly a col 1 water lish. black bass and other gamy members of tinny tribe spawn ar the when the waters of the lakes begin to grow warm.

The opposite of Diis rule applies in the case of the a tetish. During the months of spring, summer and early fall it remains securely hidden in waters of the lake, and not till ice begins to form about the dges does the instinct of maternity nianif -t itself in the female portion of be. i makes for shallow water, win re she deposits eggs. The male follows her closely, and deposits upon the thousand more eggs of his mate a irdky substance, wh alone ensures their propagation. This constitutes the of the fish, and if is the only season in which it is taken.

It usually occurs at most stormy season of the year, and fisherman earns what dollars he is to accumulate. season has just begun. The best thus far is that of Saturday night, when four dipped ADD pounds of fish. The ti-li thus far taken are nearly al! males. Vh.ll the females begin run, as will in a day or two more, the real will begin, and catches of 12dd to 2ddd pounds pet night for two men will not be infrequent.

NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. Mr. Hot. Opens the New L.lltiee at Palmyra. Palmyra.

Nov. 28. The new gregational church, built in Palmyra last season at a cost of not quite SAdiki. was dedicated Imr. in the presence of a large c.iigregali..

11 yesterday, the Rev. Theodore bfloii of Milwaukee preaching both morning and veiling, ntiier parts of the services were by the Rev. Mr. Brown of Eagle, the Rev. Mr.

Barnard the Rev. W. H. Carter of Beloit an.l Brown. Wills and Murray of Palmyra.

The music was superio- to any furnished in Palmyra on a similar musicians from abroad, including Mesdames Feck of I.ifayctte. s- Ida 15igelow of Rome. Mr- Lctumcl and Fr.d, 1 assisted by best local talent. Yesterday after noon a platform ineeting was by the R. v.

W. H. secretary, with sln.rt addresses from other clergy. The religions services ivo- and last evening with an address from the Rev. Mr.

Id. Milwank e. Many appropriate offerings were receive 1 vest, i iv. including an oaken pulpit from the II klmni gationa: church. bull i ng, though a smaller is mod i after the First Congregational church of Bos tor AID FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.

State Funds Apportioned by tbo State Snpen nt. Madison. v. Sup.r-inten.lent Wells is day app ng ihe state funds among the high of the state. Th.

re is to be distributed among ISD s.ii.n.s. The apportionment is at the rate j.er cent, of the amount expended by s. liim.l during" the yar, up $Ad t. tli l.umitig am unt getting and the ot 1 l.ss in proportion. Tiiem are two provided f.

by a special fn in tow ns having no graded s-hools. wh eh get car expenses. Medina. Dunn and Miinawa, Tier 1 1 in the larg sn as Iwaukee. La Fr.sse, it- Man to- and some others which make claim.

The rules prescribe that sell 10 S. in order to ate aid. ii eertain nr-. nf study nii'ler tie stipends' of lie stale snp. rintend.

tit. Ti prefer following their own course and and ng without aid. IN ITS NEW HOME. Hold by flip lirislian Asuorian at Foml Far. I.u*.

Xov. Christian asswiation. independeni which is outgrowth of the late factional troubles in the Disi th 1 -r chnrali. oocnpiid its leuue in the old Grand opera for first time yesterday. The house has been entirely removed and is furnished ate! now presents a very attractive appearance.

At the morning service the Rev. John Wills delivered the sermon and Rev. Cornell, the regular pastor, plea ml ni the evening to an audieneo of SOD people A subscription was taken Hi help defray the expenses of furnish-1 new of worship and nearly in was secured. a-socialion has its organization two months ago. NEENAH HAS A SENSATION.

Prominent Young Man on a Serioiis Net li Pr who was arrested Imre Saturday night on a charge of mak.n_ a niiir 1-Tons rs. 1 Justice Slurry totlay and hound over to th circuit court, ba 1 be ng fixed at Slone. which was not urmsin-d. The nian is well eoiinected and the affair has created a great sensation. TREE FILLED WITH HONEY.

Itrown ountv (tin Makes a Very Valuable Find. Fort if Wt tl beought into the eit pounds of honey which had been obtained in a singular manner. Her boy. Philip, while in the woods observed the mark of claws njioTi a dead tree and thinking to find a wildcat, nit it down. It proved to be bee free an 1 fifteen nr feet of length was tilled with ROBBED THE SHERIFF.

Northern Wisconsin Official Relieved of to at Oshkosh. Os Not Haights of Taylor and a dent of Medford, where he is the proprietor of a livery stable. will in the future give th city a wide 'ought tient to Northert ftei into a hotel to take a rest. He fell asleep in a chair and was for APPLICATION FOR A PARDON. Friends of Itrown Request His from Madi.S Wis 7 was made to tlov.

P- fa- tie pardon from state prison of John Brown, sent up from Marinette county for live years for implication in bbing a companion of He ha- already two years. The main ground for the pardon that the sentence was excessive. $2.00 A VKAIi. HELD UP ON THE STREET. St.

Paul Man of 8750 I nose La Cr s. Not II Wi St. Paul here on a vis.T. was holt! on one of the print- pal streets 1 Saturday night and of S2.AO Wi hark to g. home, an I the hark man Instead of oh.

in. orders dr-v an. r.i or At a pout the hark sioppt-1 and time mm jumped on i help and succeeded .11 the ha driver until a policeman arrived. Tin two other no had /0.l pooketb and made off. Later thr.

men won arrested on suspicion. Their names are i Sent Kversun. The ney has not been reeot ered. ACCIDENT AT APPLETON. Vn Old Man and a Hot Kpcpivp Severe Injuries.

Not 2d Mike Mil lon, ape,) f.U years, a homeless old man ins way to ishkosh where he claims have friends, was caught on a railway 1 near the Riverside mill and ked into the river by a switch etta ne. He was rescued by a brakeman and taken to the hospital. He lias a cut lip and was badly shaken, otherwise he is unhurt. Hugh Miller, a Oyear-old hoy, while on- the railway track was struck by slow moving freight train and knocked the lie received no injuries beyond slight bruises. PLANS OF INAUGURATION.

ov, Will ill of Kepre- Madison. Hov. Peek, when asked this morning what plans he had the inauguration of the now state said that about Heivmher 1 he would call a meeting of representative eitiiis of both parti, to lay out the plans. fore doing this he would see Maj. and learn his wishes, which would he followed, suit his wishes." said the governor.

is the desire of his friends, of which 1 am SEEKS A NEW FIELD. Wharton an.l Son Purchase a Paper in Arkansas. Ashland, 2tl. -Col. Wharton, a well known laud attorney and son Finley Wharton, have purchased the Arkansas Farmer, published at Lit tie Rock.

and they leave for that place tonight. Its Populistic tendencies will he cropped short upon their assuming management. DROWNED WHILE SKATING. Krecl Schllppp Goes Through iit Klikosli. Oshkosh, Nov.

2d. Whih -kating near the Northern insane hospital yes terday jiflernoon Fred Sehiippe and Max -nip wont through the e. and the former was drowned. Kemp succeeded in extrieating himself and reached shore nearly frozen. Sehiippe had charge of the property of the Island summer resort.

DIED FROM EXPOSURE. Miiniiowoc Man Vftor Keing IComeueil from the Hivrr. Manitowoc, Nov. 2d Atignst Schaas, a young barber of this city, broke through the ice while skating up the river alone this forenoon. After working half tin hour to get out on to the constantly breaking ice he was taken out by a rail road train crew, hut death ensued soon after he landed.

COLORADO LAND RECLAIMED. State to Take a Thousand Acres from a hicago I nver. Nov. 27 A m- tin' state land board 1 as been called for today for the purpose of ng out its contract with the Consolidated Land and Water a Ch cage concern, at the head of wh eh is John V. Farwcii Tit's company is two irs behind in payments and six months ago was notified that it must pay up or surrender its Should the hoard close the contract, as the members claim to ha i- hey Colorado wll of PPS 2 acres of in gabio land ar under the 1 olorcs river In adlitioii the state will in it way a ipt re mi.es of new repr with development ami work done by the company.

worth of tits Tit closure is the most important one which the hoar I has under msi deration although there are -inr lti.t‘ iii oth acres state held- by smaller 1 which are listed for reclaiming. MANY' CHANGES WANTED. Posl Aniiuul Ii jiort. WnslnDjrtou, lid ostn.as tT -lie ill S. BisSoll h-! Sl'illl tied to the President annual rep.

for thi- year ended JuneltO, IMII. Ib Prioll lines the policy of tlie department the following: "In general. I aid I ominend lint the first and most thins to he doin' is to revise the Ir.v as to second-class matter so as to pi.n-e the department immcdhMoly upon a self-sustaining basis; avoid si VO experiments like the postal teh'- trraph, rural free delivery, develop the postal service on ex stint lines of administration; extend free delivery in e.ties that enjoy it. and aeeord it towns already entitled to it under the law; (jtiii ken railroad ransporta oii; re vi- and re lassify 1 m. way mail service and reclassify clerks in provide tor distriet supervis of all istai xfr.iir- by appo of ort postal otiieiais from ohissitied is I report." FURLION MAIL SLRV Ith.

Snpt. Brokn' Annual Import Says it Verj Satisfactory. Washington, Nov. 27 An interesting of mail serviee with nations is given in annua! report M. Brooks, eign mails.

He says that, other ins preferem-e is always given steamers sailing the Ameriean Ha- They get 5 rents a half-oum-e or ever, if a steamer dying a foreign I) w.il set the letters to tla-ir destinnt that vessel get rate of 44 cents a for letters ami a rents a pound other if Pacific mail service Brooks has this to say: utilizing the fast st-am oina. as well as steaimio from San the the xchange of mail with Japan ami 'hina has been inerease.l to not less than four and sometimes five di-pa tehes during one month. This is an actual gain of one or two dispatches a month." THE AGAIN. Another Woman Found with Her hroat Cut. London.

Not 20 toman the unfortunate elass. alsutt 4" years old, was iund dead in a frequented thoroughfare m-ar lilas road. Kensington. at about midnight. Her throat was eut from car to ear and some of the news i th ei Ja tlipK Indiana Safe in Port.

Philad i' 27 1 Am- ri can line steamship Indiana, from Liverpool. was reported at breakwater at ght Is just with 14'j steerage passengers aud crew of sixty. STKW UiT IS At United States Trust Company Syndicate Get New Issue of Fives. Vi n. P.

Nov Stew art r- 1. ate of b.ds for the entire new issue I $7.11,1 7i j. i cent Um Is. The tig' 11 7 1 t. Lowing Trail s'at meat concerning he a ee el the -yu I.cate’s was made at treasury; The secretary trcn- iry lias accepted the proposal of stewnit.

president the States -1 l-is ass to i so the entire Ismia per 00111. eres No i sun this i.l be C. 2 greater than llidS were to the this et I Si; flit Id rnished outtreasu ry It is li; si i a re cut 1 loss expensive to than many It is am, is the Stewart mla-ato and not take advantage of the and oft- i. .1 by th- r- 'ary of the tr usury to pay t-u the lit that on the liter hand pay tn nts therefor Assistant Sei-ret ry Curt has oommua.ea- I -i par! r. jr, 1 ate who ands to ktf.W 'I deposit gold for the bonds 11 and that they New A s- today.

It will 1s an- day- how. r. before the am. an b- pa. as some of it will find way to tin sir treasuries at Cliieag an 1 San in and other sub tr -a Th- I sum Tat the rumen! will -a.

about tpi i 1 ng is the sym I not k. gold out a tii 'r; ae aids, a il'liy i will tin result Fl eona sun a 1 lii cf gold will be New York in 1 the at suVreasuries at 1 'ai. O. and San isoo. TANARUS: a-nry will nut get op h-llds iliat UTC lies' ,1 withdrawals gold at Nw the payment of lovd- vis! at the any department I eserve to lay is said t.

be WAS A nu Harvey Believed to be an Wiio Fled from Minneapolis. MinneapeVs. dispatch ini; tin- aptnre of It. Harvey. an alVged forger who escaped from jail at Pel Air, at Lansing.

Ini' convinced local poiu-e department that he is none oilier than the if police 10 lied from Minneap olis in Harvey had stead ily advanced to the post of captain at the central station, and was once a earn! for chief of police. There were frei at rumors of blackmailing and other and operations hy someone eonneeted with I Inforce. and a search being made of house, a quantity of stolen silk was found. Harvey claimed he hail been do am detective work, and lie was exon rated. Shortly afterward -S4INI was taken from a drunken man.

Harvey had secured it, hut he tied before he could In' arrested. tatoo marks and the rest of the description with the ex captain, had a predilection f- religion. and preached tore becoming a 11 is deserted family still liven in tliis eitv. JAPAN IS Will Accept flood Offices of United States i na Makes Peace i oposals. Home, Nov.

An off in! spa(eh has been received here from Tokio that Japan has intimaled that so soon as China may make peace proposals Japan will accept the good otliees of the Fluted Suit, in tin- negotiations with Pekin. Merlin. Nov. 2d It is Hy announced here that recognizes that lit I nited Slates min -ter at Tokm. Mr I'tin.

is a suitahh- channel through which t'hina can up negotiations for peace. Tin- power- will not take any part in the 'ins. liny will s.nip'v remain spectators. It is consider. .1 that Fiona is ill a position pay the Japanese dmauds.

the war now, to hold Port Arthur 1 hr demands are sa sfie.l, 'l'h and nation of lie- third Japanese exp. which is now afloat, is supjm.s. and to be Wei Hat Wei. NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK. Three Injure.l an a nllisioi.

at si. Io i Mi tinea pods, Nov. 21. Hy an early sion Northern Pacific pa hrn a 1 und freigl tit St neat St. Fa.it tin a M.

1 Starr St. Paul, .1 N. 1 aa, onrad w. re i.ad'.y hurt, lie lift, prohahiy fatally. Fiv.

oth. is w. i sligi.tiy ill ill I. The iitiiern ttain is said not to have stopped 1., tor. tie- crossing, as it to do by the s.

Tiie Hreat Pa oil smoker and lifted it from irtiek. Had it hit two lengths fattier back the fa'aaty Would have Iteen goal, its the Were er. deal. SHIP-BUILDLHS BACK AT WORK. th.it 'I 111 I to i Chicago.

11l Nov 2d lie- men om-1 I--. Sh.piniilding company oil tie- log -teei ie under const a its yard -i tie- Falmnet, an ha to w. vv no increase in wages. lit let. there has been a good deal of a i tie ship builders.

v. ii aim.nated Saturday in a geietal tieil.i.g. company tlopp. i rely tlot! day. Win a the situa; vv.

xpar; and to lie- men they saw tea' w. te. time 1.. on a strike, and 1 1 it tli movement. FOREIGN ENVOYS ARE WATCHING.

i. in in Will Ifavo iirfiria 1 London. 2d A Fonstnntinople 'dispatch says fie- tiding of a com ini sh i pc re -in' massacre of Ar tile; vv I hav-e til- effect of lifting the 1 ofii. iais tli.p tie- foreign en ar- watching their conduct. The 1 1: when published is kely to iriy value.

The mufti i no. although he the oth ials implii ated in the i.ro Private state That the dp of affeit -a Sassoun cans -s tie- most a- xa-ty. WHEAT DEALERS FAIL. Many lint.ana I aimers iiigbt lor Tlielr I lit ire rop. Port I Nov.

2d. Neal Itros have fa i at.i..uni vv.i. r- i ScnjHMl STo.ih■•. Iticagii no statement to be had. Tie- firm did enorm.ets inis an 1 a large am mnt wheat was Hun ds of are caught for tic eubr MAY BE NO WAR.

is Milling to Xrbltrate Ii inis. I.mitci oila. If reported that Min so- oxpeo convince the nio.it justice of Guatemala i linis If he fads he will any power that Met (ctS uilrs ll.tci lives. I g. Mat i Jerst of Allegheny, who supposed to tie- "Mr-.

John "air who deposited funds in the bogus Pennsylvania I.aa i and Lumber eontpitiy and l'h. T.1e,1., and Cleveland banks, hie eluded tie-detectives and It supp and tliiil she lias gme to i l.yndonville, Scorched, Vt Nov. 27 This i was visited by tire today which caused a 11 of about Almost the entire business portion of the village was swept by the flames..