The Weekly Gazette And Stockman from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

RENO WEEKLY GAZETTE AND STUJMAJN-- THUESDAY, JULY 1891. Flags Unfurled and Voeys Fired. Intense Enthusiasm Inspired Early and Hampton. In Pull Uniform of Lieutenant- General. Anniverwary of Mtiiiussas uml lif.X- IngtOD.

Bv Associated Press. I LEXINGTON is the thirtieth anniversary of the first battle Manassas and Lnxington. It is a quiet agricultural village, in which was spent the lifetime of Stonewall Jackson; a most picturesque figure in the Southern Confederacy, brilliant with life and color, while ten thousand strangers assembled i i its environs to participate in exorcises Uv cident to the unveiling of the monument, symbolic of esteem and veneration felt, for the great soldier. The weather is superb, fresh cool breezes tempering the rays of the sun, The streets and buildings are appropriately decorated. Three beautiful arches extend over the main street.

Banners with the name of Jackson and the different battles printed on them swing within a hundred yards of eacli other across the line of march. On one appears Jackson's noted tele- The Legislative Squabble. Special to the SAN FRANCISCO, July trial of Faylor's suit against a number of State legislators for an accounting, nvolving six thousand dollars said to due to him as lobbyist, resumed to-day, and among other witnesses were Colonel Crocker, Gus Sutro and the plaintiff. Stephen T. rage was called as a witness, but did not respond.

Colonel Crocker testiCed to conversations as to legislative matters, but denied any reference to money matters during these conversations. He ilso had convocations with Richard Chute, but they did not to legislative matters. On objection being raised to Attorney Clunie's questions as to how the money of the Southern Pacific Company was disbursed under Colonel Uiocker's direction, Clunie said he proposed to that the Southern Pacific Company paid $25,000 to 'Chute, which was paid Burns, and subsequently was paid to the defendants. Colonel Crocker replied: "To my knowledge there was no money paid for any such purposes." The testimony of Sutro and Banks was brief and brought out nothing of importance. Faylor, on taking the stand, testified that he introduced Senator W.

H. Williams to D. M. Burns at Sacra- ruento during the session of the Legislature, and in the conversation following the introduction, Williams told Burns that he had entered into a combination to do business, The combination consisted of the San Francisco delegation, with the exception of Britt and Mahoney. jWilliams said Striking By Associated Press.

I KNOXVILLE, July Coal Creek from Sunday night until this morning the telegraphic wires have been in the hands of the miners. Nothing has been sent out except such as they allowed the operator to send. This morning there were rumors that a large military force was coming to reinstate the convicts, but none have ar- gram of the battle of McDowell: "God blessed our arms with victory nt McDowell yesterday." Long streamers of Confederate States' flags and battle flags, set off with national colors, decorate the houses. Lee's mausoleum was covered with evergreens and cm flowers. The statue stands on an eminence of a circle in the center of the city cemetery QD Main street, well se off with giant trees, A Virginian sculptor, Edward V.

Valantine, who designed Lee's monument statue of bronze of a heroic size, portrays Jackson with uncovered head Isaning on his sword and liis left leg and looking out upon the flelu of battle. In the right hand at his side he holds his field glass. The figure is clad in the full uniform of a Confederate Lieutenant-General. Tlio scabbard of his sword bears the lot ters historical fauls, tts it was modeled from Jackson's own sword. The statue proper measures eight feet and surmounts gianite pedestal ten and a half feet high.

The soldiers who followed Jaeksori during the war are much pleased with the statue. The parade ground of the Virginia Military Institute was the place formation, under the direction of General James A. Walker of Wythe, Va. who is the only surviving commander of the Stonewall brigade. The mem bers of General Wallar's staff occupied the right of the procession.

The staff was followed by the Sloiiewal Band of twenty pieces heading the Eockbridge (Va.) Battery, unde Colonel Win. T. Toague, with gun operated under General Jackson 'a the first battle of Manassas. Th guns belong to the Virginia Militar Institute, aud before the war the ca dels received instructions in their us from the herd of Chancellorgville. The remainder of the processio h'eld up by the survivors of th Bt'onewall brigade, consisting of th tth 5th, 27th and Virginia reg intuits under command of Colont Andrew Jackson Grisby und Colon' C.

Kdmondson. Maryland Confederate veterans of the army and navy from Maryland weie under General Bradley T. Johnson, Various Confederate ciuupsi und carriages IoJ- lowed, containing General Juira.1 Early, Orator of thy (lay. General Wade Hamilton piebided tlie ceremonies, Edward Yulenline, sculptor, Mrs, Jackson, (ieural 1-tosser, and a number of dibtinpitshed Confederate officers, also llwj ladies mon- committee were wi the procus- sion. It first moved across the campus of the Washington isind Lee University halted tatboat platform handsomely decorated, Dr, Hopkins, wh6, as' Captain of the Second Virginia Kegiment, was with Jackson in nearly all of his fights, opened the ceremonies with prayer.

General Hampton introduced the orators of the day, General Early and CfflfloDeJ Tbomas Simnies, who ''Stonewall ''Over the Crimmins had gone to San Francisco to dig up business, to see the railroad company and others, and if, on his return, the result was not satisfactory he wanted Burns to take hold of the business. Taylor testified, Burns replied, that he didu't want to make any money, but would consider the matter. The witness said he had met Williams the ext day. Crimmius had returned nd said Colonel Crocker had asked hat the boys wanted. The boys had )ld Crimmins to go back and see hat Crocker would give.

When rimmins returned again he reported at Colonel Crocker had said for him tell the boys to go on and vote gainst all negative legislation and at eud of the session he (Crocker) do What was right. Taylor tes- rived. Great hatred is ex towards Governor Buchanan, and threats were openly made before him not to return here. Special telegrams from Coal Creek and Briceville were sent by train to Knoxville, as the miners will permit nothing 'detrimeji- tal to them to be sent. NASHVILLE, July Coal Creek special reported that Governor Buchanan called on the Governor of Georgia for two companies of infantry and two of artillery with Galling guns, KNOXVILLE Tenn.

July Buchanan and Attorney- General Side arrived here this morning and were at once waited upon by a deputation of miners seeking to effect a compromise. The Governor is determined to establish the law and order. All sorts of rumors regarding the resistance to be offered troops are afloat. Knoxville people have openly encouraged the strikers. COAL CITY July All was quiet here at noon.

The miners were putting a guard around the company's property. imzglmmous Not to IK lit Hull. By Associated ST. PAUL, July city is full of people interested in the big fight which is'to take place between Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, the two Australians, and from the best informed persons it is understood that the fight will surely take place. Sheriff Bean saw Governor Morriam this morning and received instructions that the law must be enforced, and says he can do nothing but stop it, It seems probable that both principals will be arrested and give bonds for their appearance and then the fight will proceed to a finish.

This afternoon Governor Merriam ordered the State militia to be held in readiness to assist the Sheriff in enforcing the law. He declares he will prevent the Hall--Fitzsimmons fight at all hazards. Hall--Fitzsimmons fight will not take to-night in view of the positive stand taken by Governor Merriam. The management this afternoon formally decided to postpone NEWS. All of the "World.

FKANCISCO, July 21. The jisbip Fealandia arrived to-day Honolulu. IDON, July 20. Spunzeon passed a less night. This morning he has a grown weaker.

FRANCISCO, July The Sup Court this morning opened the JJtertn. All the Justices were ptit. DON, July 26. A provisional liiator has been appointed to take cle of the affairs of the English of Kiver Platte. YORK, July hundred tbuid dollars in gold has been en- to-day by Lazard, Freres foipment to France, PUHVPOHT July Ttayley hat factory has assigned; liijties, assets less than $5(0.

The creditors are mostly led OP MEXICO, July embezzler, William H. Pope of Tessee, was arrested in this city an held, awaiting the action of the Tessee authorities. July Fo has referred all correspondence reuing Canadian seizures of Auier- icajshing vessels last Thursday, to thmte Department. 5 FRANCISCO, July Pa- cifithletie Club this morning suc- cee. in matching Max Fenner and Conordon for a purse of $800.

The Bgl-ill take place August 2. IjsAS Crry. July Central Batff Kansas City, failed this morn- ingie to the failure of the First Natal Bank on Thursday. Lia- A MILLENIUM Whose Wife Had a DvHlre for Children. A number of gentlemen were seated in one of Reno's resorts last evening and a discussion arose as to the feasibility of a judge acting at his own discretion, irrespective of the law in certain cases, and the following instance was cited, favoring such discretionary action, by one the attorneys present: "I was spending a month in an eastern city last fall and one morning stepped into the Police Court, thinking their morning's seance might prove interesting, and it proved so to be, for after disposing of two 'plain drunks' by giving them the usual dollars or thirty days on the the old judge impatiently rapped on bis desk and called out, and removed his spectacles and beckoned toward which enclosed a half dozen specimens of the genus hon.o in various stages of inebrily, who leered through the wooden bars at the customary crowd of police court attaches, In one corner of the'pen'crouched a little, ranged figure, her straggling hair half coverini? a pinched face, prematurely aged by contact with THE A bIDK 01? LIFE.

Her small, ilirty hands clutching a thin shawl which she held clobely wrapped around her skinny arms. "Maggie Burke! Maggie Burko!" called the well fed clerk, and a red- THE MONTANA KAXGE. Cattle Way to Sheep and Mtockmru Maine Out of tlie Business. The Helena (Mont.) Journal says: Jt is reported upon reliable authority that many of tue big herds of cattle in Northern Montana are to be sent to market this year. Some companies are preparing to ship everything and go out of the business.

This is rendered a matter of necessity in some localities. Small farmers aud ranchmen are settling in thickly and are fencing up nearly all the available water, while sheepmen are occupying the country more and more every year. They are said to require less attention and are considered of much more advantage to the country. Small springs and diminutive streams will suffice for them, and in tbe opinion of a man well posted in the matter, it is only a question of a few years when large herds of cattle in Montana will-be numbered as a thing of the past, Ituiiiiiiij; on Shape. "Before your engagement is ratified, George," said she, "I must see you in your bicycle uniform.

I must know how much of a man you are." "Very well," replied lie, ''but there be more of a mutual understanding if we went in bathing together?" The cards will not be issued, lied this did not suit the boys, 'hereupon Williams had the conversion reiened to with Burns. Sub- cquently Williams and Burns both old Taylor that everything was all ght. Continuing, Taylor said as soon as a iiuuice Committee had been ap- Minted at Burn's request, he (Faylor) lotified them four times a week to nect Burns. They mot in a room in State Library. On one occasion witness overheard a conversation be- ween them and Burns when the committee agreed to vote against the elec- tlie fight Indegliitely, fearing a riot should eflbil be made to carry out the program, trio bill for each.

"Before this," testified tfaylor, Burns said they had agreed to this, but had sold themselves to Crimmins for and had not acted like honest men. They then told Burns that Irimmins had held out $200 of the $1,500 and that they did not want anything more to do with him. Burns said he would turn the whole business over to Chute. TJpoh another occasion Williams told me that be did not go to Chute for his money, but made Burns pay him. He said he had received $1,000 from the railroad company; Insurance Trust, from Glenn county, Irom Pool bill, $500; Riverside i $500; Pilot bill, $500.

There were other items which I do not te- inemljer." Fay lor testified that after he tuflied here from the Sacramento Soimte Burns told him to come to his (Hni'iiw) ollice and he would settle uth i admitted to Fayloi ii'd said that tlie combination owed he latter sit thousand dollars and it would be piid. Burns had the witness seven hundred anil Ifty dollais in pint payment for his services. ItHI'-f fur a four By Cable and Assoctalea Press, LONDON, July House "IVf Commons to-day voted the sum Of Homeward. Special to the SAN DIEGO, Charleston sailed out of this hnrbur at ten o'clock this morning, from here she goes to Kedondo Beach, where she will stay Uvodays, and then proceed to San By an arrangement between District Attorney Jones and Captain Eemey, such members of her crew as are wanted as witnesses in the trial of the Deputy shals will be left at Mare Island, where they can be secured if Seeded. At the" Preliminary Examination in the case of the Breedlova, Coates, et.

aK about tho same evidence ftS given at the inquest was adduced. Three new warrants were Sworn out against Coates this morning. StrlKe at the Steel Associated Press. I PirrsnuKO bill, assets, $65,000. Ps, July strike of the railU employes of this city has col- laps Most of the men have al- reaq resumed work, though some stats and workshops are still guaid by troops.

NIVILLE, July Governor Bucian ordered the entire State mill to Briceville, to protect convicts at work in mines at thatace. It is stated that two thou- sandiners are marching to the seat of w- July Mer- rianais morning declined to interfered a prize fight between Fitz- mms and Hall. He said it was the ty of the municipal authorities to dijo, and said he would, however, nosed policeman opened the door of the and taking the little ragged girl roughly by the arm, pushed tier through the crowd of blear-eyed drunks mto the witness- box. "What's the charge against this child?" asked his honor. "Beggin 1 on the strates at tin o'clock last noight, yer 'aner," replied the big policeman who had taken her from the "pen." The old judge looked over his spectacles at the little, shrinking child as she stood trembling before him, her thin face furrowed with two deep lines where the tears had worn their way through the dirt that covered her face, and said: "Ha! Dont CAPEI.L-- At Wells, July 15, 1891, to.

the wife oi W. K. Capell, a son. RALPH--At Wells, July 15, 1891, to the u-ife of J. A.

Kalph, a sou. YOUNG--In Virg nia City. July 15, to the wife of Andrew Young, a sou. BRAGG--In Reno, Nevada, 18, 1691, to the wife of Allen C. Bragg, a son.

LIVINGSTON--In Candelaria, July 16, 1891, to the wife of John Livingston, a son. MA.lt IIIKD. GREEN--BARTON--In Eureka, July 12, 1891, by Judge Wilson, P. H. Green to Mios Olive LJ.

Barton. YOUNG--WALKER--In Tuscarora, i i 15, Wm P. Young to Miss Luelln C. Walkci. ROSENTHAL--RICE-At Essex, July Uj iSoi.by J.

i Uenj. Rosenthal "I Hawthorne, to Vesta A. Rice ofKeno. time for a child like you to I MEEHAN--HINCH-IH Virginia city, July be 8 in 'bed and asleep? Where do you g.b, live?" I The tear-stained face was covered for a moment with the old shawl and then a little trembling voice said: ttuu. BMJU you know better than to beg on the streets, little girl, at ten o'clock at "Please, sir, lives in Shantytown, "Umph! In Shantytown.

Well, didn't vou know you were breaking ROSS-Al Long Vnltey, July 16, 1891, Lclanit 01 Mr. nml Mrs. A. K. Ross, aged, 5 months.

ulul, i the laws by begging on the streets uorreii, asked the judge, I The child hastily swallowed at a DIB lump that seemed about to choke her, and turning her big, sorrowful eyes MORRILL--At Verdi, i 8 9'i George LIVINGSTON-In Camleiaria, July 10, 1891, the ant son of John and I.illie Livingston. LKARY--At St. Mary's Hospital, Virginia judge's face, said "V-lease, sir, issue proclamation requesting that the be enforced. i MCJ-HKAL July of th; deamer Circe, now asliore at Antibsi Island, have received dis- patchiavhich show the wreck to be than was at first posedj Captain und tho uJ were drowned and the vessel is a a complete wreck. Vtllard'H Opinion.

By Assoited Press.J July Northern week an' Billy an' little Joe an me is all 'at'B left, an' please, sir, Billy IB got the fever an' little Joe, (he's onlv thice years old) was hungry an I promised mammy as I'd take care 'em. an'please, sir, there's i i the hous to eat, an' yestcid.iy 1 only sold two papers an' gut stuck i the rest an' somethin' had tu be flow lor "City, July 19, 1891, Mrs. I.eary, native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 53 years. lill, July IP, 1891, Mag- Ulolph and Lena inonlhs and 19 (lays. I L.U.

C. til. read two poems entitled Jackson's Way" and Hiver." The procession re-formed as soou as the at the stand were over u-nct nrarclicd trj'the-cemetery in which the statue 'Here Julia Jack- sou i i a mi elevated form, pulled the 'Curds which sustained tho veil over the exposed it to view, iuul Ke Batterv fired them, an' las' night I corned i Billy he was a sick with fever I rollin' 'round on the straw an' talkin' at mammy an' poor little Joo he was so hungry, an' 1 had nothin' for bun in eat, an' I jus' 'inembercd what a i lol' me 'fore she died, that I uius' pi ay for help to keep us in bread, an' after I kneeled down an 1 guys 'Our I tol' little Jot, to BBS down by Billy au 1 hoi' hUj hand I while I went out to see if I couldn't! get a few pennies to get some bread, I but everybody 'like they was in a aurry and didn't care who was starvin' an' I couldn't go home till 11 had got sdme broad for little Joe an' in' to make Billy well, an' so, sir, I begged an' begged till DEALER IN SADDLES, I ROBES, KIMLKS ETC Pacificoperator boar on preferred stock avs: Villard in an interview recent! spoke very strongly in regard to the lindness and indifference man- that p'liceman looked me away an trouble is reported at tha works of the Besemer Steel Company at Duguesne. Four hundred steel workers from Me- Keesport, Braddock ami other points arrived there this morning and refused to allow scab workmen to enter or leave tho shop. The sheriff is unable to control crowd-.

Two men are reported stfrxously PiTTSnuno, -July is no trouble at Ditqnesiie. This morning the Don-union men went to work. $300.000 4or the relief of the snflertag poor of Ireland. Chief Secretary Bait- four stated the government's intention to be that the expenditure should fce a permanent means of promoting the welfare of the inhabitants. Heap- proved the suggestion made to establish an agricultural department for giving instructions ia farming to the youth in the afflicted districts, saying that be hoped to be able to assist the land commissioner with money continue the work already begun.

Croivw In tin- SlortliweNt. By Associated 'Pi-ess. I OITAWA, government received information that owing to the bright crop outlook in Manitoba I and-the northwest, the Canadian Pa Cific have ordered fifty new 'locomotives and fifteen hundred box cars to transport this season's harvest to the seaboard. On the basis of the estimated yield it will require ten trains ifestetby Eastern financiers in regard to tin silver situation. He fears the Duntry will go off a gold Should this occur the fixed oarges of the Northern Pacific are lieilc to be largely increased by the that intflrest on so many of its bofls are payable in gold.

Should gold e'to a premium, Northern Pa- ific fwuld be compelled to pay tie irerest in gold, no matter what he reiaium might be, and would latiully look upon the preferred stock divided as a place to get the money rom. I think Villard looks upon the corwliion of Northern Pacific property as aajsfactory in every way, but I do not blieve in his present frame of nindhe would encourage his friends to bxy the stock." put me in jail, and please, sir (and the! the poor little child DOWN AND CllIEIJ PITKOUhl.Y, Unable to continue her sad story, and the old Judge removed his glasses and wiped them and blew bis nose and muttered something about "something i.U«. nvtnsio'' a Orders Eeceived by Mail Promptly Filled. to Bunk Special to the JEFFEKSON (Texas), July night the Citizens' -Bunk assigned. Liabilities, assets, $125,000.

Depositors and creditors are fully frit-, octed. daily for seven months to move the crop. loivu Mhippers' Litek. By Associated Press I Sioux CITY, July shippers grain and cattle at a meeting held here last night ordered suits.filed to recover money paid to railroads as discriminating 'rates for a series years, the Federal courts having de cided they can recover it The esti mated rebates atnount to a mill dollars. A dispatch from London to-day an nounced the discovery of rich petro leum deposits on -the.

of Zante Greece. tbe matter with the specs" as ne Fourth, next to Lnko'c glanced uneasily, first at the weeping I Sierra child and then at her burly accuser. After the child had stifled her sobs, she raised her tear-stained face to the Judge and continued, "Please sir, mebbe Billy's died wbil an' little Joe's so hungry by now, i ll I I It Blacksmith Sbop, RENO. NEVADA. FARMERS' mebbe Billy's died while I'm gone, an' little Joe's so hungry by now, an I promised mammy I'd take care of 'em an' she'll feel awful bad if I don't doit.

Please sir, I didu't go to do nothin'bad, I only asked for a tew DAICCQC' JTflRF pennies to help Billy an' little Joe," STOCK RAlOLnO I UHC MARTIN, PROPRIETOR MeHrnry Mot By Cfflle and Associated Press.1 LOJDON, July result of the post-nortem examination of the re- maiffl of the late James McHenry, of the Me railroad, whose life was said to hive been heavily who was supposed died from poi- sonitg, shows no grounds for suspecting that he had been poisoned. An Operatic HMaccr Knighted. By Cible and Associated Press. LONDON, July Harris, Manager of the Eoyal Italian open, Covent Garden, has been knighted as a reward for the brilliant entertainment of July 8th at Covent Garden, which he organized in honor of ths visit of the Emperor of Germany to England. The Shah of Persia is reported seriously ill.

The French bank River Platte of Buenos Ayres has resumed business. and the little worn face, with its great mournful eyes, turned pitifully toward the Judge'as be arose and walked around the long desk and whispered something to the clerk of the court. His honor returned to his chair, and, seating himself, made an entry.onthe A A I big book that lay before him and said, "Maggie Burke, this court finds you 'guilty' of begging on the streets and fines you one cent and costs, all of which has been paid to the clerk, and BO that you will not be tempted to get into a like difficulty, this court has IBootoi no a appointed himsell the guardian of yourself, Billy and little Joe, and as he deals with you through this life, so may tbe Great Guardian deal with him in the life to come. Eafi'erty, go with this child to her home and get Billy and little'Joe and take them to my wife who is always complaining about not having any children around the house. Next 'case.

And the old Judge beat the 'dust out of the long desk with his gavel to suppress the cheers that arose from the crowd of "case-hardened" police court attendants." Tbe gentlemen Dry Goods and Fancy Goode, SUMMIT, PLUMAS CAl Also a full assortment of all kinds goods at the lowest market values. CALL AND BT5 CONVINCED. who had listened patiently to the "citation" agreed that a Judge should sometimes exercise his discretion ia special cases, although, as a physician who was present remarked, "That Judge was too good a fellow tor the nineteenth century." I I CURE FITS When I fiay cure, I An not mean merely to stop them foratlme and then have them return ugolu. 1 mean a radical cure. I have made tin 1 cliHea.st* of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICK NEWS allfe-long study.

I warrant my t-empdy to cmi-e the worst cases. Because others liave I reasonlolMiot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a iroatlKe and a Free Dottle or Infallible remedy. Give cipresnam! Pontorhrc. B.

G. BOOT. H.C., 183 Pearl V. Jers' Bool lied Om to nurle I Onud at. Tort NEWSPAPER! IEWSPAPER!.