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p't' THE NKWCABINET fiMllleBt Cleveland Complete* M4 Makes Public the List of His Of ficial Advisers. Xr. Richard Olney of Massachusetts Will lake the Attornej General ship i' A*i Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama Will be Secretary of tfce Nary. LAKEWOOP, If. 3.. f&t). 24.—Mr. Cleveland announces that he has com pleted his cabinet by the selection of Richard Olney of Boston, for attorney general, and Hilary A. Herbert of Ala bama, for secretary of the navy. The complete cabinet is as follows: Walter Q. Graham of Indiana, secretary of •tat*. John O. Carlisle of Kentucky, secretary of the treasury. Daniel 8. I^amont of New York, secretary of war. Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, secretary of the navy. Hoke Bmitk of Georgia, secretary of the is. terior. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, secretary of sericulture. Wilson S. Bisaell of New York, postmaster fener&L Richard Olasy of Massachusetts, attorney feneral. The Last Appointment*. The selection of Hilary A. Herbert lor the navy has been expected for sev eral days, but Mr. Olney's name had sot been mentioned in the new cabinet and kin selection 1* a surprise to every body, particularly to the friends of aiLAKT A. kerbkkt. placing the United States navy on a proper footing, and his knowledge of the present condition of vessels under construction and which have been plannd make him a most de sirable man for the head of the depart* ment. Richard Olney is one of the leading practitioners of the Massachusetts bar. He has not held any political position or been prominent in political matters, but is known one of the leading law yers and substantial business men of Boston. His selection gives New Eng land a representative in the cabinet, and that of Herbert give* the South three positions. LEAVES THE CABINET. 8ecveta.ry of State Foster Will Sail for Paris Saturday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Secretary J. W. Foster today retired from President Harrison's cabinet and from the ad ministration of our foreign affairs, for the purpose of assuming the active di rectorship and management of the case of the United States before the interna tional tribunal which is to assemble in Paris March 23 for the arbitration of questions in controversy between the United States and Great Britain in re gard to sealing industries in Behring sea. Secretary Foster will sail Satur day on the American steamship New York for Southampton, proceeding thence to Paris. CHILDREN CREMATEIX Babes IJOCIMHI in a Hoase VfliRf Burned. STUBGKON BAY, Wis., Feb. 84.—A ter rible accident befell two children at Sturgeon Bay, resulting in the death of one and the other is in such a critical condition that it will die. Mrs. Charles Peterson left her two boys, aged 3 and 1 1-2 years respectively, in the house, and, locking the door, went to a neigh bor's across the way to visit After being gone several hours she saw a man breaking in the door of her house and at the same time giving the alarm of fire. Several passersby, being attracted by the alarm of fire Mid cries of the children, dashed into the burning build ing and brought out the two boys. The older was burned to a crisp and the other was also badly burned about the bod v. Short in AcconnH UleTBorr, Mich., Feb. 24.—A special to the News from Grayling, Mich says: Charles M. Jackson, ex-treasurer of this (Crawford) county, has been ar rested on the complaint of the super visors charged with embezzlement of county funds during his term of office. It is said that the shortage will amount to over $18,000. Jackson had .a prelim inary hearing," and was remanded until March 8th* .. New Commissary General. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.—Word has been received of the approval .by the mother general and cardinal protector of the Order of Notre Dame at Rome, of the election of the commissariat of the or der in America made necessary by the death of Mother Caroline on Nov. 12. Rev. Mother Funke is the new commis sary ./• I 1- \'-v 4 -VJ- George A. Jenfes. Hilary A. Herbert ha* been in con- jTj gtess for many years and has act Hi ati chairman of the naval commit tee of the house. \He is thorougly familiar with the work that has been done toward 7 *(J AS TO IMMIGRATION Sews tor Chandler Kcports strictive ?sure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Senator Chandler, from the committee on immi gratiou^subinitjed to the senate a re port OTI his bill establishing additional regulations concerning immigration in the United States by increasing by three the number of excluded classes of aliens. The first class are the illiterate over 12 years of ag?, and in speaking of these the report says that in view of the alarming change which is taking place in the character of immigrants that are swarming into the United States the measure is not a harsh one. Aged per sons are permitted to come in and join their families. The second class are those persons partially or wholly disabled from manual labor. They are to be made the subject of special in quiry, and proof must be produced that they will not become a public charge. The third class are persons belonging to societies who favor or justify unlawful destruction of property or life. Under the prwent law, says the report, they can enter the United States but the measure proposes to remedy this condi tion of affairs. A VIGOROUS PROTKST To Be Made \jrnin*t Retaining the Old Crew of the New York. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—In connec tion with the hoisting of the stars and stripes on the New York there is a howl of protest from the Marine Engineers' association and Brotherhood of Steam boat Pilots. They have received a tele gram saying that the English engineers on the New York would be retained, special license having been granted them. The associations held a joint meeting and appointed a committee of three to lay he matter before congress. Telegrams will be sent to all the sen ators and representatives, and if there is no response the committee will go to Washington with funds and authority to carry the matter into the federal su preme courts. Petitions have already been sent to Washington protesting against the licensing of foreigners as officers on steamers admitted to Ameri can register under the new law. APPRECIATIVE VIRGINIANS. Arrangements »r Great Ti met During the Hampton Roads Rendezvous. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 24.—The rendez vous of the navies of the world in Hampton Roads in April and May has stirred the people of this vicinity deeper than any event since the war. They appreciate the act of congress giving them such a display as the assemblage of so many. ships of war will make. Regattas, balls, pyrotechnic displays, trades parades and numerous other at tractions are being arranged for. The transportation (Companies throughout the country will make reduced rates, and ample accommodations will be made for the hundreds of thousands of visitors. FARMERS LEAVING ILLINOIS. Thirty-four Familie* Bound for Min nesota and Iowa. FAIRBURY, Ills., Feb. 24.—Another big exodus of Livingstone county agri culturists to Southwestern Minnesota and Northwestern Iowa points is taking place this week. It requires three solid trains to transport the stock, farm im plements, household goods, etc. The first train Btarted over the Illinois Cen tral railroad Wednesday, and the last will leave over the same railroad Feb. 28. All of those in the party have pur chased farms on the line of the Burling ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern rail road. The decrease of the population of this county by this one move means 150 citizens, distributed in 84 families. Mexicans Encourage Immigration. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24. —The re commendation made by President Dias in his late message to congress that steps be taken toward encouraging im migration is being carried out by the general government and a number of the individual states. A decree has just been promulgated by the state government of Campeche, under which $10 in state bonds will be given to pro moters of immigration for each im migrant over ten years old, being mem bers of a family. The stipulation is that the immigrants will remain two veara ip. the state. JT NEBRASKA SCHEMGfc The Legislature Wants a Railroad From Galveston to the Dakota*. LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 24.—The legisla ture has passed a joint resolution declar ing that the states is in the groat in terior basin should unite in the build ing of a railroad from Galveston to the Dakotas. The resolution recites the benefits of such a railroad, which it is estimated will cost $27,000,000, and pro poses to secure funds by levying a tax of 5 cents per acre on the lands of the states. It calls upon the governor to consult with the governors of Missouri, the Dakotas. Minnesota, Iowa, Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma, pro posing a convention of decc^ iUs to meet at some central Doint. Passed the World's Falfltlll. PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 24.—Both houses have agreed to the final conference re port on the world's fair bill, and it has gone to the governor. As completed the hill appropriates $60,000, of which $10,000 is set apart for the woman's board. GHOULS CAUGHT Pes If irtftwrWiw a Body SitwWfftng Sew satlen of Large Proportions OH Hand. ./ Police Arrest a Medical College Pro fessor and Others as They Are Leaving the Cemetery. they Had with Then the Body of a Pauper Who Had IWn Recently Burled. UBS 2J1U1 Feu. W.—A p!iny OT grave robbers were arrested between 2 and 8 a. in. coming out of the Centre street entrants to Woodlawn cemetery. The party consisted of Dr. J. W. Over ton, dean of Drake University, medical department: John W. Shafer of the United States signal office, th is city John R. Sloan, son of Liveryman Sloan, and J. W. Martin and W. E. Burris, laborers. They had the corpse of an unknown man in a hack. The arrest was made by Officers Morgan and Butin. A Hack man Gave It Away. The officers got wind of the probable bodysnatching through a hackman who refused to accompany the party. They went to the cemetery with Superinten dent Robinson and there they found a hack. They covered the hackman with a revolver and made him keep quiet. The grave robbers came up one by one, the last dragging a corpse by ropes. The officers ordered them to throw up their hands and all did so. The officers put four men and the corpse in the hack, one in the seat with the driver, and brought the whole crowd to the city and landed all -of them in jail. Overton, Shafer and Sloan gave bonds and the others were re leased. The body was identified as William Case, a oounty charge who died last week. The college authorities deny that they have ever taken any but paupers' bodies. The affair caused a great sensation, as Overton stands high in both medical and social circll* v TOOK $05,000. CANT SIGN THERA ESTABLISHED 1890 MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS93 PKICE FIVE CENTS. The Assistant Cashier of an Atlanta (G#.) Bank Disappears. ATLANTA, Feb. 24.—The disappear ance and defalcation of Assistant Cash ier Redwine, of the Gate City National bank of this city, is the biggest finan cial sensation in Atlanta for many years. During the morning a thorough examination of the bank's ajjairs was made by officers of the Clearing House association and they reported that the defalcation was about $65,000. They say that Redwine must have taken the bulk of this within the past few days, and thfit he probably left with $80,000 or $40,000 on his person. The clearing house officers declare that the Gate City National bank can pay depositors every cent and can pay stockholders in full. The greatest mystery about the Affair is Redwine's disappearance. Up to thin time absolutely no trace has been found of his whereabouts. He walked out of the bank bareheaded, borrowed a hat. from a bartender in the basement of the bank building and nothing has been seen of him since. No News of Redwine. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 24.— been heard from Redwine, the embez sling cashier, who made off with some $60,000 of bank funds. The bank is now in the hands of United States bank ex aminer. President Hall says depositors will be paid in full and will probably get a first dividend in 80 days of 25 per cent. The hank owes depositors $b00,~ n Nfrfrffcr* Falls Police Will stsijr the Mitchell-Corbett Proeeedlnjcs. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Feb. 24.—The police have been instructed by the police magistrate to arrest or order out of town the Mitchell-Corbett party. Hotel Proprietor Bampfieldv will decline to permit articles to be signed on his fofemises. Irish Stocks Declines DUBLIN, Feb. 24.—The financial agita tion in Ireland on account of the dread among security holders of the effect of home rule is increasing. Bank of Ire land stock for the day shows an addi tional fall of £5, and Guinnes compa y stock of £10, while the stock of the Great Northern Railway of Ireland shows a decline of £2 a share. Closed Schools and Churches. PANA, Ills., Feb. 24.—The public schools of Oconee have closed, also re viual services at the Methodist Episco pal church, on account of tht preva lence of a malignant type of diphtheria, six deaths having occurred in that vi cinity in the past three days. All were children. T#enty cases are aow ilnder treatment. Directors Resign. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—At a special Meeting of the New York and New England railroad directors President Parsons resigned. Charles Parson-*, Jr., Clarence S. Day, Williai^ Lummis, and A. R. Flower handed in their resigna tions to take effect Maxch 14. Presddept Parsons resignation was kcceptxl to take effect March 14 vo *4 '4 /.vl MINNESOTA VETERANS. ,^Tohn Day Smith Elected Commander. Other Officers. ST. PAUL, Feb. 24.—There was a full attendance at the second, day's session Of the state G. A. R. encampment. Grand Commander Weissert, Senator John J. Ingalls and Governer Nelson #ere among those who addressed the feterans. All were enthusiastically re ceived. *|The thrmlrs of the department were wilder I'd to the Minnesotans residing in Washington for their hospitality to the Minnesota comrades at the Washington •ocainpment Officers Elected. J"The election of officers resulted in the Mce of John Day Smith for dep&rt JWpnt commander and R. £L Van Sant, .ieiiior vice commaueer. Th'' junior vice department oom n$andcr is Gebrge N. La Vaque of Du tilth. Head quarters will be established in Minneapolis and the adjutant general will be a Minneapolis man. The de partment quartermaster general will be EL N. Leavens of Faribault, the present incumbent. Prominent Wisconsin Preacher Dead. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.—Rev. David Keene died here of heart disease. He was born in Somersetshire, England, March 7, 1820, and came to Milwaukee in 1842. He was one of the most prom inent Episcopalian divines in the state. To Stfcceed Judge Jackson. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The president has sent to the senate the following nomination: Fen ton Hanchett of Michigan, to be United States circuit judge for the Sixth judicial circuit, to succeed Judge Jackson. Ravages of Cholera In Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.—The OA eial Gazette prints cholera statistics showing that OT3 cases and 869 deaths of cholera have been reported in Russia in the last two months. Most of the casttA were in the provinces of Podolia ao&KiafL LATEST MARKET REPORT. i St. Paul Union Stock Yards. ST. PAUL. Feb. 24.1MB. "frOuH-Wealt 5@10c lower. Range of prices, f7.6S@' Ml. CATTLE—Steady and active good demand. Prime steers, $&90@4.SR trood stwrs, 4-00 jirirue cows, $ i.50(g.3.75 good cows, &2S common to fair cows, $1.5*atf.5» light Teal (-Hives, $3.UU^LaU heavy calves, »tK bn tLl&Vi-K feeders, $2.60&3.a0 bulls, SHF.KP Steady. Mattons, $3.75®4.80 lambs, S10U&4.U0 Btookers and feeders, f&OOj} 4u3S. Receipts: Cfettle, 2G0 hogs, 800 calves, 20, •hasp, 75 bones, 1&. Minneapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 34,1881. WHEAT—May op^ninK, Highest, 68c, lowest, ST^c close, 87J£c. July opening, WW. highcxt, 7k: lowest. 00^c closer 70s On Track—No. 1 hard, »7«: No. 6&Hc No. 2 Northern, Kei-'iptw: Cattle, 1 Northern, Chicago Live Stock. OHI^UO UNION STOCK YARDS,* Feb. 24, 18U3. I CATTLE—Weak. H(XSS—Woak and A&lOc lower. Heavy, 7 V i e a n e i u lighi,-*7.»-.&7.tt). sHKKh*- Market steadier. 14,OK) bogs, 17,000 *l».at LAiii) -MHV, clVO: Wy, $12.85. SHORT Rl*iS-lay, fliu *. CLOSINO PKICKS. WHEAT-February, 74c May, July,75^c. aheap, Chicago Grain and Proviirfona. CHICAOO, FEB, M. IFINL OPENING IMTLCBS. WHEAT—Hay. 77c July, 75*c. CORN—May, 4 Jul jr. 44ftc. OATS— -May, 3V-. I'UrUK'-May, CORN— February, 4f£fc May, 4l)£c July, 44«4\ OA Trf—February, 2&%c: May, lJOtiKr-February, ls.75: Jriay, $111.07July, Jl'.UO. LARD February $12. 7^6 May, $12.82^ July, MiO iiT Kiiia- February, July, S1(U& $11). 10 May,910.1& For Constipation Ayer's Pills For Dyspepsia Ayer's Pills vFor Biliousness Ayer's Pills For Sick Headache Ayer's Pills For Liver Complaint Ayer's Pills For Jaundice Ayer's Pills Fof Loss of Appetite Ayer's Pills For Rheumatism Ayer's Pills Far .Cdlds Ayer's Pills For Fevers Ayer's Pills Pr«p*r«J tey !»r. .t. c. Ayer & Co., Iowell, Ma*, Soli! by all DruxgUu. Itory Dose Effective A WALL PAPER WATCHES ttAHOLISE because lie thinks so that EVERT poor man is the under in life's struggle,Jbut only to trade witWusJto discover chances to succeed. Now all come this DAI to FRANK SMITH'S and buy LOT'S WIFE was the MAID OF SALT, but when she was MADE OF SALT they had not discovered Lyons Rod Salt, which you can get for your cattle GROUND HOCK SALT or pickling meat also a full line of the GASOLINE, KEROSENE, FLOUii St FEED. C. J. BUTTON, South Egan Avenue, ftUftfttttl I bc£S K I 8 5^? fall •pS -lib. EJ 53 ^2 *. 9 E 8^, o .*= 2 w rsslf tw V '7 —J CM S ft OS SS 'r ±2 iZ act! —5 $ Ok3 E •-13— ti* 4? 6 s T3 W .A) ,r:,V DRU6S. JEWELRY. BAHKlMtt, t'OLLBCTlONS, «TC\ 9. D. Frrrs, President. Vf. A. MICUT, Foreign and Pomsstfo Exehcuig* Bought mint Sold. Collection» a Specialty. Safety Deposit Vaults. SteaiMhlp tickets by all Haw to ail MIIIIla Europe. BT"Money losasd on rMl Mtats Is* Baatwa capitalists. ICORRKHPOXOKSmt Chemical National Bank, New York. Union Trn»t Company, Chicago. Chemical National Bnii!:, Chtc'Hgo. NatioualPank of Commerce, Mtuueapolia Kat 1« Natlooal Babk.Sioox Falls 8. p^. HKMTAI1KAM11. Star Restaurant AND LUNCH ROOM. A full supply Q£ flesh goods n'^y^ "'J u tv» rf M. B. FITTH, Vice I'rt'eidect. C. L. MCCAI CMkler. LIKTSR, AsaisUDt Caahser NATIONAL BANK Capital and Sufpht, $61^00. A General Banking Busi ness Transacted. baked WOOD'S PiroSr*ITOTINi\ Th« tir«at Kacltah Remedy. Promptly and pemaMBb ly otir«« all forma of Nerwu4 Woaknem, JMMKHM, 'olorrJUo, Jwqpoienc effect* of itwM or Been prescribed OTI Clara In thooaaada of thoon/y JiMaU*aa4 eat Mrdu ins known, arwffgist tor Woooii Pbi Befort ami rHitwa* ha offera aosu Mjejorw ftmm 4lj*cT+ ^.orthleMIt me dlclna hipla« rf thla, leaTe hti dtatmneat nture. Incloao pric« letter, and wa will aand by return mail. Pr1«, mi, packaK®. Si alx. $&. nir ri!l yimte, site itili Pamphletla plalB aealrj envt'li' in Maird en«•»•!s ataaajpa wool) CHKMICALCO.. 'oodward avenue, Detroit, Mica. AddreM TH 131 Ur*s«l4ln Madi^onb t*1. U. Kraith, U. Jtf' WiH^d, F. II. Hover. O. J, Tweed ana druggists everywhere. V