The Black Hills Daily Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 1

aw tflfBlfU ftlCftiil. ill dsri list v7tTlriKtfci4 lllili attUIJ WwlwJU i-'SJ. I) WOOD. SOUTH DAKOTA, FHIDA -J' MOIJNINO, 7, FiVK CENTS. DEADWO BARG-AIKTl -AT THE- The Resolution for Imprisonment of Correspondents I THE NATIONAL LEAGIE.

Che llae Kail Magnates Table the s'rndt-i rale's Million Dollar Otter. Ci.wki.axi), March H. The opening i wssion of the National League meeting was called to order in the Weddell house i Vh'M o'clock. Reports of committees i were first called for, after which the following motion was unanimously jdopied: "That the 40 per cent, of gate receipts mentioned in sec ion sixty of the League constitution be construed ind understood to mean -0 cents ier ita, turnstile count, except in the of Philadelphia where 10 centd per capita, lurn-tiie count, shall lie paid." BEE HIVE i W. 10 iieuuasctry rooci ior our new oprmg irons, wnicii are now coming in, we make this announcement of a SPECIAL REDUCTION in all heavy goods, and in fact throughout the entire house.

One lot of Ladies' White Merino Wsls and Pants, at 35c. Reduced irom 50c and (xc. An extra tine wool nicely tinish.d, at $1. Reduced irom $1.50. Our $1.25 rade scarlet, all wool and ood quality, now at Hoc.

Those nice ribbed goods, which are so warm and comfortable, are reduced from $1 to 65c; from $1.25 to 90c; from $1.50 to $1 from $2 to $1.50 Child 1 en in scarlet and gray, all woo', at 46c to 90c; nduced from 65c nd $1.25. Men's Underwear at the same cut an all wool shirt or drawers at 60c, in fancy stripe. These Gocds Will Go Quickly at Such Prices: WOOL HOSIERY in all colors, shapes and sixes at CLOAKS. WK APS and JACKETS at ex 50 cents on the dollar. It only talus $5 to $10 now to buy a beautiful an i durable garment in this line, an I the assortment still good.

BLANKETS and 15EI) COMFOR TS will IV ed as the ba in this great dtiction sale. We are offering a special I of ex ra "eavv ALL-WOOL CARPETS in ten patterns, goi colors, at a VERY LOW PKICE duriiiL' this clearing out sale. OILCLOTHS, RI GS, CURTAINS and all Urh-ls try will be imluded in the redu- We have just added TEN CASKS of ikw jods in nv- lty and necessary 'iTNWA WOODEN-WARE, DISHES, to our big stock in bas ment go ds we alwns sell at HALF THE PRICE of rigular dealers. IPopeir! Wall Iaper. In Wall Paper we are sur.

ly the leaders, and want 1 verybodv to know that the largest stock WALL PAPER and BORDER in ever disp'ayed in Deadwood is on the wav, and will here in a lew days. Carpenters are i.ow putting in new' and extra lare racks in on er to ace. ntn od this immense stock. Do not buy uati, this arrives, and We guaran ei- to saw you ni- ney. NEW GOOD We have lately received 4 cases of Bleached ai.d inSs, and are making special prices to any ona' buying lull 'ew Spring Dress (ioods, New Embroideries, New and the newest, biggest, best a ciie.ii 50 styles.

sale still contiuues. XLs Mus'in Underwear, and CORSETS in the Hills: cut-price shoe Long Loans. Deadwood. Soutli DaKott; nrp "Christ's Baltimore a Remarkable Institution. (0D HEALS THROUGH BLACK MEN.

An Ortojenarlau Wife Murderer The Teller of a Louisville liank Leaves ail Arhinit Void in the Vault A College Chaplain Cowhided. Baltimore, March 6. The health department will investigate one of the mo remarkable institutions which has ever been established in Baltimore. It is a faith-cure hospital called "Christ's Institute," and is run by colored men. It is located on Sterling street near Edgar.

Ita existence was discovered Monday by the death of a woman from consumption. The chief officer of the establishment is "IWtor" Kennard A porter called on him for an interview as to the methods he employed. He said: "I am the proprietor Christ's institute, which has been established to cure people by the help of God. I use homoepathic medicines and cure any kind of disease that flesh is heir to. During the year I became convinced that God desired through me to rnie peculiar people, and on Feb.

2, 1 oened this place. Since that time I have had at least 3,000 to 4.000 patients, many of them white perjons, and all were cured except the woman win se certificate was sent to the health office. She had the consumption and was dying when they sent me. I have patients from 3 months old to J00 years old. Some have either paralysis, chronic rheumatism, stiffnes of the joints, but they will ail be cured in a short time." How He Treat Diaease.

"My treatment varies, as I am directed by the voice of God. AVheu a patient comes to me, or I go to see him or her, I place my finger on the part affected, and instantly 1 am directed by God what kind of medicine to use and what else 1 ought to do. I make no charge for treatment or medicine. I am willing to accept whatever they feel able to pay, I have also twenty-three pupils whom I am learning to be doctors. 1 charge them nothing foi their instructions, as it has pleased Almighty God to give me the wisdom and knowledge." The Patients.

Up stair were found a number of white and colored people who had been, they said, afflicted with palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, and were all cured by Kennard. Healt Commissioner Robe and his assistants will make a rieid examination of the place. It is believed that the consumptive patient who died is hut one of many deaths re sulting from faith in the 'Institute." A DKAIH.Y KKCORD. Sll Men Killed In One Kentucky County Within a Week. Barbolrsville, March 6.

A man living on Poplar creek, six miles south of this place, came to town for a wagon ad of coffins, and gave an account of a bloody affray that occurred on that creek Sunday evening, in which old man Archie Leeger, his son, and McKinney, his son-in-law, were killed outright by Joe Turner and two other men from Bell county. The trouble grew out of dividing some household goods belonging to McKinney and his wife, who had separated. They all con gregated at Iieeger house for the purpose of dividing the property between the man and his wife, but could not agree only in one particular, ami that wes to settle the matter with Winchesters. Three killed and S'veral others wounded was the result. A man named Stringer and one named Lane were killed at Grays, near here, a few days since, making a total of six killed for the last week in this county.

An Octogenarian Murderer. Pktersbi ho, March 6. Thomas Bishop, a Mexican war veteran and pen sioner, about 80 years old, was arrested here on suspicion of having murdered his wife. Bishop has been drii king pretty hard for several days and iersons passing i he house heard him swearing at his wite and threatening to Kill ner. In the morning the woman was found dead in her bed, with her face almost pounded to a jelly.

Bishop himelf came to the police station and gave notice that be hud found his wife dead. It is supposed that he beat her into insensi bility and then left the hou- and when he returned home in the morning and found her dead, went to the station in person in order to ward suspicion from himself. Disappearance of a Hank Teller. Louisville, March 6. William IL Pope, teller of the Louisville City National bank, a trusted employe and frequenter i the best social circles of this city, bas gone.

His absence from the bank Monday morning excited no comment, as it was supprsed that he was at his sick sister's leixide or in the country. When no word was received from him at 10:30 the (-nicer? of the bank became suspicious and opened the vault A hastv examination showed that lietween and in large bills were missing. The gold and silver coin was left intact. A careful examination will be required to get at the entire amount Pope took with him. Colored Chaplain Cowhided.

a March 6. At CTanin college Profesaer De Trovill (white) cowhided J. N. Caroaa, the col ored chaplain of the institution. The cause of tie trouble has not been learned.

Great excitement MevaiU at tlie college, and a race riot was prevented only by the prompt effort of President Dunton. Hrokcr Pell Kelf-aard. New York, March 6. Broker Pell, who haa been in the Tombs sine Wednesday last, shin he as surrendered by his bondsmen, obtained new bail and was released. Charred with Mutiny and Arsjultted.

AsxaPOlh, Mai'i of the craw of the srjio. ner Bertha Reeder were before Commissioner Randall, charjred witl mutiny? The charge waa dimn laved. in DOCTORS 1 FLOURING MILLS ABE Frepared to Supply the Hilis WITH it Second None in tbe World. Botnv or Thaijk, Stab, Lilt Aucaiik Pkanhs Floui. Graham, Bolted Corn Meal Bran and Shorts Msnufat-tured sud Constartly 011 Hand.

BUYS ALL KINDS OF GRAIN For which the Hirhw.t Cah Price will be paid. Tflfphou orders promptly ailed, free city de- ill Yost Win Micln Is the ONLY typa-bar Machine capable of PERFECT ALIGNMENT Aud la the ouly one which print directly ehangeiible steel tyje. Vw do ribbon. SpBefl limited only li? skill of Operator. A triumph of inventive skill.

Send for Catalogues to EDWARD K.DePUY, General Atfeut for tie State of ftouth Dakota. 3 Mawtf Deadwood, South DakoU. Ge ilfc Bam Main and Wall Streets. Special Attention given to Boarding and Transient Stock. The Host Teams.

Carriages, Huggies and Saddle Horses in ihe City. Rates always reasonable. JAMES GEDDES, PropT, 11 18tf Deadwood Central City. Billiard Tables, ETC, ETC. Wines amlLiprs! All Brandsjof 117tf F.RE BRICK "RE Kucrcaa at Tne Rapid City Steam Brick forts, ire SUPERIOR In EVERY RESPECT to sll otbsra Orders solicit! fr aal to marJUfRrtur lbs sama for FUKKACEil awl FURNACK UMHtt.

Pra- pared flrv clsy for mortar, and ornaments! brick work lor baildlmrs alwajwoo hand. RWsrs by psr-mlsaloB to Franklin R. Carpenter, Itaadvood. CHARLES MARSHALL, Proprietor. A Pocket Mirror Free to 8mokera of KJ1 'Ml.

1 I JOHN mm SHOOTING MI DEIIATED FOR FIVE WEAUY HOURS The House Dlcue the Kansas Election Cans Arguments In the Naele Case-The Czar's Bid to an American News Writer Other Capital News. Washington, March 6. The senate in secret session debated at length a resolution offered by Mr. Dol. in behalf of the committee recently appointed to investigate executive session leakages, calling for the arrest and imprisonment of A.

J. Halford, of the Associated Press, and George Grantham Bain, of the United Press, for contempt in refusing to divulge the source of the news concerning secret sessions which they have sent out from time to time. The resolution and report of the committee set forth the fact that these correspondents have been guilty of making public the confidential business of the senate contrary to the statute, and that they have placed themselves in contempt of the senate by refusing to answer questions concerning the sources ol their information. In presenting the resolution, Uolph said th; the committee had been uuuhie to obtain satisfactory information from live newapa-ler men who had been called as witnesses in the investigation which has Iteen in progress for some time. The local papers, he said, obtained most of the secret session news from the press associations, and only a few papers published elsewhere, printed other than the regular press repi ris.

He held, therefore, that the press associations, and the men who furnished these facts to them, were particularly culpable, and that il would be wise tor the senate to make an example of them. During the discussion that followed it was suggested that the oth correspondents who had refued to answer questions were equally in contempt, and when the resolution is finally acted upon it may include their names also, Sir. Teller offered as a substitute the resolution heretofore offered by him, providing for the consideration of nominations in open executive session, lie said that the set ate was making itself (in ulous in its efforts to run down the betrayers of executive secrets. He said that senator knew perfectly well that most of the information of a confidential character was betrayed by members of the senate. He did not think it would be possdile to accomplish the end which Mr.

Dolph desired by throwing two or three newspaper men into jail. Instead of preserving the dignity ol the senate, they would make that body a common laughing stock. Mr. Wilson of Iowa, a member of the leakage committee, supported Mr. Dolph and said that the newspaper men ought to be locked up until they would tell where they got their information.

Mr. Klackburn, also a member of the coma ittee, gave the reso ution a qualified indorsement. He was somewhat exercised over the publication in the newspapers of the proceedings of the secret session of Monday, particularly the criticism in a New iork paper of the attitude of the Democratic senators who voted for the confirmation of Mr. Varmoth. Mr.

Matt supported Mr. Teller's resolution as he had done in the past, but said as long as nominations were consid ered in secret the rules of the senate should be ilerved in this pa'ticular. Mr. Harris supported Mr. Dolph vigor ously.

The senators from the new states, to the great gratification of the friends of open sessions, ske vigorously against the resolution of Mr. Itoiph, and told the senate in plain terms how much it owed to the press, and particularly to the corps of Washington correspondents. 'Hie debate was conlinued at ereat length, the mailer being under discussion for nearly five bonis. The indica-tums are that fhe Hoiph resolution will not be agreed to. tlitirutrr Kepo'-ts.

Wasmmitov, rch j. R. C. Foster, general agent of the department of justice, and 1 i. Wines, who collected the census slai Lilies on criminals made arguments I the houe committee on the judiciary, in cotimition with the bill to stal.iisl a risou bureau.

Dr. Wines a nued in favor of the adoption of the French svstem wi-ich makes the iih nuiii ati i of criminals almost absolutely (ertaiii I nvai.s of measure ment of lite skull and fraiii Mr. Thompson of uhio was instructed to repoil favorably the bill toallow United States courts to take dejo-iiions and testimony according to the stat-- method. An adverse reimrt was ordered on the bill to exempt from the prohibition of section witilioates t.j marshals fur mess and juror fees, so as to (lermit th-in to be or transfers J. The Czar Ctinntering ml Kennan.

WashI-NOTon, March H. -Col. Terry Heath, the v. ell-known convsiKindent, nd authoi of "A Hoosir in Russia," has received an invitation from tie' It us- sian government, and tne 01 er or a "royal paM" to visit Kussia and Silieria ari accompany Duke Klexis, the commander of the Rustiao army, and heir apiarpnt to the throne, on a tourthrouuh Sileria next summer. The invitation is extended to ol.

Ilath so as to afford him an opportunity of inspecting and preventing to the pep of tfw United Mates and to the world, a true statement of the management of the Silierian prisoners and the exile syntem. Col. Heath has the invitation undi consideration and is disposed at the ou'sct to accept it. but has not yet posi lively decided hether or not he ill do so. Nv Ranks.

Washinotox, March 8 The Coro- manche National bank, of Commani he, capital was authorized to begin business. The following applications fcr authority to organize national banks lave been filed: Ihe Citizens' National bank, of Laurel. the li t-der City National bank, of Bristol, Teun. residential Appointment Washington, March 8. The presi dent appointed Jamea Lambird surveyor of customs at St Joseph, Mo.

President Nick doling read a letter containing an offer of $1,000,000 for the franchise of the clots of the National League. The proposition was laid upon the table. Then a communication from Mr. Bru-nell, secretary ol the Brotherhood, was read. It referred to the arrangement of Players' League dab and a request that the League repeal the resolution to boycott all chilis playing against the Hrotherhood.

The communication was tabled without discussion. A reconimeudatiou that the mileage for each club lie averaged aud the costs computed on the of fourteen men at a fixed rate per mile each, was adopted. A brief discussion of the general features of the schedule ensued, after which the meeting adjourned until morning. It is rumored that Washington is to sell out to Detroit, but all league men who have been iipproached so far say there is absolutely no foundation for such story. Sale of Trotters.

New York. March 6. Kellogg regular spiiug auction sale of thoroughbred trotters took place at the American Institute building, and was well attended. 1 he catalogue numbered sixty-live head from the celebrated Village farm of C. J.

Hamlin of Buffalo, the get of Almont. Mambrino King and other sires. Thirty-two head were disposed of at fair prices, aggregating siaO, or an average of a little more than S-S00 each. The highest price paid was for Pemoline, by Kentnck Prince, who brought her owner Jackson and Fallon. New York, March i.

In the palace rink. Brooklyn, Peter Jackson and Jack Fallon, of Brooklyn, had two rounds aud slugged each other so badly that the police made them stop. Jack Ashton, of Prevalence and Jackson spared two rounds in a very si ientitic style. Ashton and Fallon fought two rounds with honors aliout even. Fallon finally threw Ashton to the floor, in violation of the conditions of the boxing match, and the police made them leave tlie ring.

Jimmy Keenun's Lurk. Annapolis, March 6. Jimmy Keenan of Baltimore was tried here for c-nuaging in a pri.e fight on the United States government farm last week. The evidence was in -nflicient and the charge was dismissed. Suit Against Ini, George and Dsnnjr.

New York, March 6. The New York League club haa begun suit against mothy Keefe, Oeorge Gore and Daniel Richardson to restrain them from plaving with the Plavera' League club. All For Science. Philadelphia, March 6. Magistrate F.lsenbrown discharged from custody Dr.

Benjamin T. Schimwell. who had been arrested on a charge of unnecessary cruelty to a dog. Dr. Schimwell is demonstrator of surgery in a college, and in the course of his lectures liefore the students made an abdominal demon stration of vivisection upon an etherized dog.

The warrant for the doctor's arrest was sworn out by officers of the society for Ihe prevention of cruelty to animals. Defense was made that the operation was in the interest of science, and the magistrate after hearing the evidence, dismissed the case. Young Uotreifhild In Chicago. CMCA'iO, March 6 Edward Rothschild, the son of the head of the great banking house, is at the Hotel Richelieu, with Au-nst Belmont. and wife, Frederick Hoey and E.

The party will remain in the city several davs. I rom Chicago they go to New Oilcans, aud then to Havana. It is rroiKised to spend a few weeks in the West Indies and then go to Mexico. The Canadian Pacific Branching Oat. Ottawa, Ont, March 6.

A hill au thori.i.ig the Canadian Pacific Railway company to issue further bonds to the extent cf to aid in the purchase of ocean steamships, passed ita final readinc in the Dominion parlia ment l'ower is also given the company to lease or acquire running power over other roads in Canada and in the United States. National Military Drill. Jacksonville, March 6. The Florida Sub-Tropical exposition offer So.OOO in frizes for a national military drill tournament April to 14, inclusive, open to companies from any state in the Union. Applications have aireauy oeen received from thirteen Hate.

The Imprisoned Miners Lost WilkesbsRRE. Pa. March 8. All hope of saving the entombed miners has heen atnlonl. ami tne nnue oeing flood d.

The damage to the property will very great The fire had extended TiiO feet from ita point of origin at last report A Cincinnati rire. Cincinnati. March 6. The wholesale clothing an I cloth house of Goldsmith, law 4 No. 9 West Third street, was badly damaged by fire and water The entire tire riepirtment was called out, and at one time a disas'rous conflagration was feared.

Loss, $30,000. A Younj tea Captain's lealh. SaS FKAM i-sfo, March 6. David G. Sampson, captain of the British ship Benares, died at sea of consumption whiie on th voyage from New Castle to this port.

He was 29 years old, and a native of Scotland, where he leave a wife and hild. Fmaarraseed. Nrw ork. March White Allen, importers anJ publishers of books. New irk and lnd.ui, are financially The liabilities are aaii to be about the as'eto are large.

N. March 6. George A. Pr'nce, the once well-known manufac-urer of organs, died, afed Tl year. LOANS ON Farms, City Property, Personal Chattel Mortgage or Collate: al Security.

Mortgages and Commercial Paper Bought. This Company will accept part payment at any time and in any amount lore maturity of any Loan. NO DELAY, of le Shee 0 Deadwood Sail! lKA I () DAKOTA. Lt litnaie Uauk Dusiness in tin liranehi apital, $100,0 GO OlKF.CidiiS: Skm Baku, W. E.

AniMS, N. Wiixs John K. Wilson, Geo. C. Hiieok, OKFU'EKS: President V.

Wells. Vice President Bcti Baei. Casnu-r (itore C. iiickok. -The- First National DEAD WOOD, DAKOTA.

united Stutes Depositary. SI! OfBcorM: CU.IKWKY, I'r-1 lent. I. A. ViuPucifiOX.

Owhifr. V. mnmt 1:, JULIUS DEETKEN, SUMSSGR IQBiKTS DEETKEN. Dropl I fkwmi Main Street, DraiwooI, RAILROAD. Trains Leave WhitowooU Chicago Exprrss, 3:54 p.

ro. Ton agti tickets to all points east Wit Ml. For information rail in C. A. BARTLETT.

Deadwood. U. G. BCRT, J. R.

Bl'CH A A X. Oen. Maraer, Gen. Fans. Agt.

12if Omaha Neb. J2d WWs WESTERN DAKOTA LOAN AND TRUST GO. Deadwood, S. Dak Short Loans. MONEY ON HAND Books, Fancy Goods, Flower Boom: House in the Trade Deadwood, S.

"Oak. Blank Books, School Mining and Office Supplies, Wall Papers and Dacorations, Pictures and PICTURE FRAMES, Window Slactdos. Cmplete Line of ARTISTS' SUPPPLIE3. SOLE AGENCY FOR I The Oldest and Largest 148 Main Street. R0CK7 Mountain I a.