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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY-SECOND YEAR , . . OMAHA , MONDAY MINING , MAY 29 , 1893. NUMBER 2-13 [ FEEDING OVER THE RAILS aw York Central's ' Fast Train Sorvlco to Chicago Inaugurated. ASCRIPTION OF THE CARS AND ENGINE gurvel * of llnmim KUIIl and lugoiitiltjr | l'rccmttlon Tnkrn to 1'rnvcnt Acci dent * Tlio I'mlcAl Train In the World-The Htnrt. rtnw YOKK , May U9. At precisely 2:23 : tilock this afternoon , a snub-nosed switch- | g engine backed n train of four new Wag- r palace cars Into the Grand Central pot , nnd alongside the third passenger | , itform of the Now York Central & Hud- In Itlvor company. Then tlicro was a Jin- BO of loosened couplings nnd the snub-nosed ; > gliio snorted Its way out Into the yards jffnln , leaving the four cars standing. Mean- ihllo , a long-barreled , high four-wheeled Ecomotivo monster was standing at rest on Ishort spur of track , a block or two distant. Sut from within its steel ribs came the sounds f measured breathings. The great thing emed leisurely ranting like some great ' .ist might do when lying at full length on summer's day. There was life in the Aody of this great engine , as was proven by ? jho occasional dropping of glowing coals fr&fli , Mho tire box to the greasy ties , whcro they Smoldered. Thcro was a ferocious tension j\n \ her Iron thews. Whllo she stood so pen derously quiet , occasionally n Jot of steam ] iroko from her throat nnd , of Its own force , Jhbt upward many feet Into the nlr , spread ing like a white plume as It arose. When a wan sitting In the cab was nearly deafened Jiy the noise , ho would push up nn Iron lover Ind so shut this whlto power back Into the { ouster's hot lungs. Ilcmly Tor the Start. Pretty soon somebody gave a signal nud [ ho man In the cab pulled out the throttle [ over so little , and the big machine moved Ivor n tangle of switches , stopped , backed [ own Into tlio depot and bunted her auto- Malic couplings into n firm grip on the four icwcars the snub-nosed engine had backed 11 to the station. And thus was completed the first "Expo- A'jon Flyer" train which the New York Viiiral people had planned should dally | o i/pr the distance bet ween New York uud phCcngo in twenty hours. 1 The Dig locomotive for the flrst stage of ho initial trip is No. 6'JS , and she is a full tstcr to No. 870 , which broke the long dis- r.nco railway record in September last by mining from New York to Buffalo , 43G > j JiilesIn the actual running tlmo of 4.5 mln- Jtytes and 44 seconas. This afternoon before start William Buchanan , the modest Jicot , who Is superintendent for the New JiTork Central , of Its motive power and roll- Ting stock , stood looking over this monster machine that he had himself planned. i "I guess she'll do it , " lie ejaculated with Just a hint of prideful smllo. "I think sho'll do It , " ho added , and then , when questioned by these about ho told something of the con struction of this machine that should start the "Flyer" on a trip designed to open a new chapter in railroad history. UlmciKloim oT the GInnt. Engine No. 893 Is a four-wheeled machine , standing six feet nnd six inches | n her stock- I lug feet , which is to say that her drivers In- fsido the three-Inch tires are six teat six inches in diameter. Tlio tires , by the inoas- l urctncnts of a layman , increased the wheels' diameter to seven feet. Tlio cylindersnreninotcon _ Inches In diam eter by twenty-four inch strokc. _ The engine truck wheels lhfcYcs in are thirty-six diamc- . tor. The weight on the four driers Is bO- 000 pounds , and on the engine truck -10,000 lonnds. The boiler is of the wagon-top typo , Ifty-cight Inches In diameter at the smallest rlnp- , and has 'JOS flues , two inches in diame ter , length twelve feet. The fire box Is set 1)11 top of the frames , is.ninety-six inches long by forty and sovctieighth inches wide. A brick arch is used , supported on arch pipes. The total heating surface is 1,851.50 square feet , The total grate surface Is iwenty-sovtii and three-tenths square feet. The smoke box is extended nnd is fitted with a dlflcctor plate and netting. The itaclcjs straight sixteen inches diameter in- sldo. .Tho boiler Is designed to carry 180 pound's'bf steam pressure. Tho.tendor has n coal capacity of six and three-fourths tons and carries 11,500 gallons if water. It Is carried on two four-wheeled rucks , each four feet five inches wheel base , flth thirty-six-inch wheels. The weight , tadcd , is bO,000 , making the total weight of , e engine and tender 100 tons. The tractive jrco Of the engine Is 15,720 pounds. Superintendent Buchanan explained that ho No. 808 would haul the Flyer to Albany ; ( o. Dor from Albany to Syracuse ; No. IK ) . " ) roni Syracuse to Rochester. The three are lentlcal and wcro constructed for the chief urposo of maintaining a speed of sixty miles ! r hour , with a standard train. "What the Train Is Mke. I The ' 'Flyer" train is made up of now Wag- lor sleepers , with a buffet car , and they are J-esh from the shops. The buffet car which i next the engine , is n composite car. The noking section of it is finished in mahogany Ith twelvoeasy , movable chairsupholstered i velvet. The hangings are of .silk and there 'co two leather upholstered sections for card ilayord , Uhcro is a barbershopa bathroom , " 'library ' of standard novels auiiporlodlcals , ally and otherwise. The second car , the Pnoll , Is trimmed with nahogauy nnd Is upholstered in blue plush , ms sixteen sections , being lighted with ten ihandoliers each having four burners. Tno Kscort and Uterpo , the third and 1 ourth cars , are Identical. Kach has two state rooms that may bo used singly or en- mite , the dividing partition in the last case being folded away as quickly as transforma tion uennery on the stage. In n closet near the door of each car on the train is a little hydraulic pump that t . ould lie covered by a half bushel measure. i Alcohol Is used and a pressure of'J,000 pounds s the pump's capacity. The purpose of this bit of machinery Is to apply 500 pounds pressure to buffer ! ) of a now design that oxtcnd across the cud of each car , I'hry nrn so constructed that while ccpt by hydraulic pressure absolutely close , hey so conform themselves to curves that the train is practically a solid car. This construction given the platform the entire width of the car , the steps bclug let down Ilku nn apron nnd closed against the outside of the vcstlbulo by a lover Inslno. The hy draulic prcss'uro of 500 | knmds may bo ap- illcd to the buffers In three minutes and re- ciiBcd in three seconds. This device is the 'nvcntlon of Arthur ( I , Leonard , private sec retary to Vice President Wobb. The entire rain is lluhted by gas , enough of which may jo stored ut either end of the Journey to last n round trip. Hlchuccri View tlio Train. , The train , as it stood In the annex had been visited throughouttho day by curious people , and now that ( t was in position to start their number was Increased. The bali - i conies of the depot uud the street bridges overlooking the tracks were tilled with spec tators , while the platform was crowded with .mote fortunate ones uho had been able to got a closer view. The train attaches , ipruco and nenj in now uniforms , with button-hole bouquets , seemed imbued with the importance ( if the occasion. The porters , especially conspicuous by their blackness of face and redness of flowers , were perfect Chesterfields in politeness and moved about as though the whole success of the enter prise devolved upon them. Many of the leading officials of the road wcro present to sco the start. Hon. Chuun- cey M. Dcpow and his , son walked the length of the cars , displaying Interest in every de tail. Clustered around the engine cab , which was the center of attraction , were H. Walter Webb , the third vine president ; Superin tendent William HtU'hanan , II , Vun Tassel , general engine dispatcher , and others. Within thu rugluu Cub. Within the c b were Lnslnecr Matthew ( commonly called "Mattlc"Hcagan ) nnd his fireman , J. F. Morgenthal , "Mattle" Is the Impersonation of coolness rind nerve. At least CO years of ago , of medium height , well set up , tending somewhat to stoutness , with a face round nnd full , nnd redolent with peed nature. A few gray hairs straggle from beneath his grcasv cap onto his weather-beaten forehead , his upper lip Is surmounted with n narrow gray mustache , whllo the under lip shows n suggestion of a goatee that assumes n horizontal posltlod as the lips are compressed or lies close to the chin when they nro parted Into a smllo. At first the observer wonders why this ordi nary looking many \ selected for this im portant task ; Then the glance wanders over the face until It reaches the eyes , and thcro Is the answer. Steel blue , clear as a bell , deep sot , with a mirthful twinkle lurking around their corners , they seem to change the entire expression ot the man's face at they expand or contract when ho receives the instruction or counsel of his superiors. Flrcmnn Morgenthnl Is n tall , loose-Jointed , square-shouldered man , who Is Just now ns busv as n bee putting the cab In order. "use good Judgment , 'Mattio' , " says Mr. VanTnssel. ns ho leans against the side of the cab. "Wo want this thing to go through , You have only four car * behind you nnd It Is plry to do It with your machine with seven. " A nod , a smllo nnd the exchange of posi tion of "Mattlo's" enormous quid Is his only reply. Then Mr. Buchanan approaches the engi neer , his hand rcstingjn a friendly manner upon the arm of u young gentleman dud in corduroys. Took ClmrKo of the Reporter. * " 'Mattlo' , " said ho , "this gentleman will boyour ; j est during the run. Tnkq _ good lilm and sco that he doesn't fall oil. " The gentleman was the Associated press representative , and the stringent rules of tbo road , which have heretofore prevented any one not connected with the compaiiy from riding In the cat ) of a locomotive , had been waived In his favor. Thcro remained one more Incident , and one which will probably mark this a red letter day In "Mattle's" career. Leaning on the arm of his son , exchanging friendly greet ings right and left , came Mr. Dopow. Con tinuing on his way ho finally reached the slao of the cab where Reagan , standing be tween the tender and the engine , found him self garlng down Into the upturned face of the prerfidcnt of the road. In Mr. Dcpow's pleasant tones , In a questioning way , these words were berne up to him : "It is some thing to pull the first fastest train In the world. That will bo something of a legacy to leave to your family. " "Mattlo's" red face grow as hot as his fur nace ; his soiled hands sought his cap in sa lute , and chokingly came the words : "Yes , sir. " "Mr. Dcpew smiled , waived his cane and rejoined his friends. * Then came the tap of the boll. The engi neer sprang to hU position with an agility hardly to bo expected from his appearance. The Associated press representative took his scat on the engineer's box , just behind him. The iireman on the opposite side of the cab had already assumed a position to look stcadilv ahead at the rails during the run. Started on tlio Journey. "Pay inattention to torpedoes in the yards , 'Mattlc , ' " yelled the depotemastcr. There was another bell tap , the engineer pulled lightly on the throttle and the magnificent machinery responding instantly the "flyer" began its Journey , It was exactly 4 o'clock and 80 seconds. It was well the engineer had been cautioned about the torpedoes , for the tracks were filled with them , and as they were crushed by the ponderous wheels , they exploded like a volley of musketry. Passing under the street bridges the spectators joined their cheers with the torpedo salute , continuing until the last car had vanished around the curve which leads of the depot. Vice-president Webb was aboard the train and will ride as far as Albany. Superin tendent William Buchanan will go all the way through. By the "Flyer" schedule only nine stops will bo made between New York and Chicago cage , thus : Albany , 5:45 : p.m. ; Utica , 7:40 : ; Syracuse , 8:45 : ; Rochester , 11:17 : : Buffalo , 11:45 : p. m. ; Erie. 12-.HO a. in. ( Central time ) ; Cleveland , 2:37 : ; Elkhart , 7:4'J. : Making Her Time. AUHXV. N. Y. , May 28. The Exposition flyer arrived hero at 5:41 : p. m. . being three minutes and forty-five seconds ahead of time. Arrived nt Syracuse. SntAcusn , N. Y. , May 28. A minute was lost in getting out of the city ami over the bridge at Spu.vten Duyvil. At C.irborough tlio schedule had been caucht , and twenty-nine and one-half miles had been made in thirty-eight minutes. The country homo of President Depow , Pcoksklll , was passed five seconds ahead of time , and n crowd was there to sco and hear its passage. At Cold Springs the hills and rocks near the tracks wcro black with people waiting to see the twenty-hour train. New Hamburg , sixty-five miles from the start , was passed at 4 ; 10 p. in. , fifteen seconds ends ahead of tlmo and in seventy-six min utes. utes.Next Next came Poughkoepsie. Sevcnty-thrco miles had been made in eighty-four minutes. 'I want to get a little speed out of her from Stuy vcssant to C.istleton , " said the engineer. The distance is ten and two- tenths miles , and as the black monster Hew past the town with the old Dutch name , the writer , who was on the engine , started a stop watch to take her tlmo. When Castle- ton leaped from the trees away ahead and scorned to rush past , the stop watch was snapped and the record was six minutes , three and three-quarter seconds. "What did she doi" asked "Mattlo , " and when ho heard ho smiled grimly and gave her a notch more of steam. The distance from Stuyvessant to Albany is twenty-four and fiixty-four-hundredths miles , and it had been covered in fifteen and three-fourths minutes. j I'lvn Mlnntei Allied nt Itnir.ilo. BUFFALO , N. Y. , May 28. Syracuse was reached at 7:40 : p. m. . which was live minutes ahead of schedule. The Albany cnglno was cut while her full sister , No. l)0.r ) > , backed down and took hold to pull the train to Buf- falo. On the tick of schedule tlmo , 850 ; p. m. , the big wheels began to move , The actual running tlmo from Now York to Syracuse was KiU minutes for the 2111 miles , or a trillo above fifty-two miles nu hour. The train was duo In Rochester at 10:1" : , but the schedule time was beaten three minutes , the time being 10:14. : The train pulled out nf Rochester at 10:20. : At Batavia the train was thrco minutes lato. The train went whirling through ( irimcsvilIotwi'nty-Hve and a naif miles irom Batavia , one minute ahead of time. One milo was made at the nvto of elghty-tlirno unit seven-tenths miles nor hour , and several In forty-live seconds. The truln pulled Into BulTalo at ! ! : & > , or five minutes ahead of tlmo. l-'ICOM TIM ! AVU.VT. Dupnrturo nt the Ne\v York Ontr.tl'4 Train from ClilciiRO I'.ut Tlmo Mude. CHICAGO , 111 , , May 2S. At 2 o'clock this ofternoon the eastbound exposition flyer was ready for the road. It was made up of the big cnglno No , 100 , the now Wagner parlor coaches , Hamlet , Hayden , Paris , with bag. gage and buffet cars. A multitude gathered In the ilouot'to sco tips train and cheered it as It sped away to lower the tlmo between Chicago and Now York five hours. The first section of the Journey was be tween Chicago and Klkhart , Ind. It was three minutes Inside schedule tlmo when the flyer reached Klkh&rt. The distance IB 101 miles and was covered in two hours and fifteen minutes. CLEVELAND , O. , May S3.-Tho eastbound exposition flyer arrived hero at 02a ; p. m. , two minutes ahead of tlmo. She loft here at 11:27 : , Took n Trip tin lite Vumooic. WASHINGTON , D. ( j May 2S. Upon Invita tion of Ambassador Bayurd , President Cleveland and Secretaries Grcsham and Carlisle today took u trip down the Potomac in Mr. Hearst's yacht , the Vamoose , the craft that holds the fastest record in the world. The trip , which covered eighty-live allies , was uneventful. HIS 'LAST RESTING PLACE Jefferson Davis' ' Remains En Routs to Richmond mend , Virginia. LOUISIANA GIVES UP HER BELOVED DEAD Simple lint Impressive Ceremonies nt Now Orleuin Governor 1'ostcr' * lllociucut ot tlio Doucl Leader A Touching Trnyer. Nnw OnLCANs , La. , May 28. Now Orleans surrendered the clay ot the ox-prcsldcnt of the Confederate States to the keeping of the I escort that Is to bear It to the Old Dominion ' state through n dozen southern common wealths that will pay tribute to the memory of the departed leader as the casket Is berne with rapidity to Its destination. The cere monies today were Just n trifle more Im portant than they wcro yesterday , but they wcro marked by an absence of enthusiasm and wcro ns simple as the funeral of nn humble citizen. Barring the military dis play , a fringe of people lined the sidewalks and uncovered heads whllo the pageant passed on Its measured inarch to the train In waiting to receive the casket , and bid the funeral party godspeed as it started slowly from the deuot on the river front. All Friday night a faithful guard of honor restlessly paced the polished floor of Memo rial hall , bcsldo the bier of the dead presi dent of the departed nation. Isowand then during the quiet of the night , n belated pedestrian timidly made his way Into the hall nnd gazed respectfully at the rich old oaken casket nnd then quietly slipped out. But these visitors were few and far between and only served to vary the monotony about the historical building. Crow.Is Vlow the Itcmntni. When day broke , however , the scene changed and n slender stream ot humanity began to wind in nud out of the hall , made up of every character of life , rich , poor ; white , black ; statesman and citizen ; the blue and the grey. As the morning wore on nnd the churches filled with worshippers thcro was a lull and as the afternoon grew anacc , the human current increased running in and out until the guards at the stone steps forbade any more to enter. During the day moro floral offerings were received to bo placed beside the bier. They wore few In number but each had a signi ficance. From far away Mexico , Texas , there came a beautiful cross of of whlto flowers , still retaining their fra grance and freshness and bearing a card that told of the affection of Johnston Camp ot Confederates. All the way from the homestead of Franklin Pierce in New Hamp shire , came a tiny bunch of May flowers gathered to bo laid on the bier of the de parted leader. Mr. Davis had been a mem ber of the cabinet of President Pierce and some one in far-off New England remembered that and sent a message of love to the south. It was half past 4 o'clock when the stream of visitors was checked. The gray clad veterans , who formed the guard and the escort , public officials , distinguished visitors , the Davis family and these who had the right to bo present , remained in the hall when the ceremonies were about to begin. iliod Gucati. The first of the distinguished visitors to arrive was Governor Foster. He was too young to enter the war , but ho is a southern man , born and bred. Governor Foster entered the hall leaning upon the arm. of General Stephen D. Lee , and behind him came Lieutenant Governor Parlange and leading lights In the ranks of the veterans. They gathered on the plat form , mingling with the Richmond commit tee , who wore the confederate uniform in honor ot the occasion. In a few minutes there was a parting of tlio ranks of the throng In the hall and Miss Winnie Davis , leaning on the arm of Mr. Ambrose McGIn- nis and followed by her sister , Mrs. Hayes , and the husband of the latter , passed up to the platform. Both ladles were dressed in black. Then the ceremonies began. Governor Foster stepped forward beneath an arch of shrubbery and in a strong , clear voice spoke for Louisiana. Ills excellency said : Governor Foster' * Ijiitogy. "FELLOW CITIZENS ; Scarcely four fleeting years have passed since love and duty called to this city representatives from every southern state in response to a universal de sire of the people to bear testimony of their love and to do honor to the memory of our great and beloved chieftain and to moisten his grave with the sorrowing tears of the south , to which ho was so de.ir. Today takes us back to that occasion and how vividly do wo recall the grief that swelled in every heart ns thousands in solemn pro cession filed slowly and silently by to tuko a last loving and farewell look upon him , whoso grave and reverend brow the hand of tlmo had silvered with snow. Hero mothers leading their children by the hands pointed them to the president already known to them In history , passed on , llttlo knowing the anguish wringing older Hearts. Hero too , our old veterans , on whom heaven's ' bless ings rest , witli bowed heads , moved on , while memory's wand called up ns a panorama rama , scenes radiant with hope or black with despair ; scenes where southern valor and northern courage , amid the carnage of bat tle , cast Imperishable glory on American arms. They too , passed out , carrying with them sere and heavy hearts and eyes dimmed with tears. Temporarily the remains of Mr. Davis were then consigned to the sacred keeping of the Army ol the Northern Vir ginia of this city , until his widow should designate their final resting place. "Huvon cities claimed Homer ( lead , Through which the living Homer hedged his bread. I Claimed by Kvcry Southern State. 'But not so with Mr. Davis. The love and atriotlsm ol our people were over true to ni' in life and death. In sunshine and in storm. In life the southern states delighted I to honor him. In death they vied with each other for the honor ot his grave. Every southern str.to claimed this sacred charge and wo had earnestly hoped this honor would fall to Louisiana , almost his homoand 1 to New Orleans , the metropolis ot the south , where in the beautiful cemetery would rise a column to mark the grave of the chief figure and of the greatest man of modern history. "Mrs. Davis has , however , designated Richmond , and , ns It was the central scene of the great Htruirgle in which ho led , wo re ' linquish this much desired place of honor In deference to her wishes , And there are many reasons why the family should prefer Itichmoii'-l ' , It Is sacred ground to them , for it Is hallowed by the grave of their boy. rf Here too was born the beloved daughter of the confederacy and hero were passed most of the eventful years of their lives , It was also the capital of the confederacy , than which 'No nation rose so whitc-or fell so free of crime.1 Virginians nro worthy of this confidence , this honor , and will keep tlio trust with that courtly fidelity for which they are famous , "VVo are assembled hero today , not to maka history or to discuss the causes lead ing up to the civil war and its potential re sults , but to offer our tribute of love to the memory of Jefferson Davis and .perform the last sad toUcn of esteem in escorting his remains to their place of final rest. A people ple unwilling to honor its loader , though not crowned with success , Is incapable of producing others , When the clamorlngs of the camp followers , combatants , politicians shall have ceased their noise , aim time shall have dissipated goctlonalUm and mellowed the heart burnings of the great civil war , . then will Americans point with prldp alike to Da vis and Lee , Lincoln and Grant and the great leaders on either-side who are men of whom a people may bo justly proud , lilt I.ovo for III * 1'onplc. "Jefferson Davis has gone Into history. No feeble ouloey nf mine would add to the lustre of his life. But them Is one thing above all others , which endears him to his people , nud that Js'Vtio.grcat and strong love lie bore them when -the cause he led went down In the atorrii tot defeat. Could the voice hushed Irrtlia silEncc ot death , speak today , It wouUl toil'ot the love whlch'ho ' bore for his clear south tMt.tvould soften much ot the hatred of hid mltbrcst foe , a love tender and true , which , like n shaft ot lightning , lit up the shadows of his declining years and throw n crown of glory over the last davs of his earthly pilgrimage ; a love and patriot ism which , while trcacurlng every recol lection of the lo t csXise , was broad and deep enough to rcjolc6 m the unfolding greatness and honor or our united country and this love , weoMhosoli\h. return from the full ness of our hearts. . Wo now 'plvo in keeping to Virginia , the mother of prc ? fd.cn Is , for the whole south , this sacred charge , knowing that they who wcro so bravo and chivalrous In 1 war and so laving and noble In peace , will keep his grave forever green. " When the governor had finlshr-d his ad dress , which was listened to with profound attention , Vice President Gilmore ot the Army ot Northern Virginia , read the order of Mrs , Davis for the removal of the body and the letter of Mayor Kllison. requesting the Army of Northern Virginia to deliver the t body to General Glynn. Than llov. Gordoh Blakowcll , who had served throughout the four years of bitter war and who wore a confederate chaplain's lint , came forward nna led In prayer. Dr. Blakowcll's prayer ns IIS follows ; I'rnyor ot llov. A. Gordon llnkowoll. "Hov. xlv. , 13 ; ' 'And I heard n voice from heaven , saying unto mo , write : Blessed nro the dead which die In the Lord from hence forth , salth the Spirit , that they may rest from their labors-and their works do follow them.1 "By tl'.cso gracious words lot us pray : "Almighty God , with whom do live the spirits of these who depart bcnco In the Ixn-d , nud with whom the souls of the faith ful after they are delivered from the burden of the flesh nro In glory and felicity , wo give Thee thanks for the good example of thls7 our late beloved chicftan , They scivants who having fllnlshcd his course in faith , " in death now rests from his t labors. Let his soul bo ever 'precious in thy sight , and lot" "Thy holy spirit with Thine nngel whom Thou dost appoint to bo his guardian from childhood to old age , and on his departure hence into Thy eternal and everlasting kingdom , still watch over his sacred dust , ns heretofore , in its last ap pointed resting place until the archangels1 trumpet shall sound and the graves shall bo opened and his body with all those of Thy saints that arc at rest in the Lord shall como to resurrection. Wo bless Thy holy name that wo have the assurance that In body and soul ho will bo led to the right hand of Thy well bel&vcd son and be a recip ient of that blessing Ho shall pronounce to all who love and fear the saylne : 'Come ye blessed children ot My Father , receive thf kingdom prepared for you from the beginning of the world , ' and in the fuljl fruition of hope , lay the crown of righteousness upon htm , which the Lord , the righteous Judge , will give him at that day , and not to him only , but unto nil of those who love tlc Lord. All this wo believe for him , bur beloved chieftain , and pray that Thou wilt grant , Oh , merciful Father , according to { Ehy sure promise , our Mediator and our jRecdeemcr , in whoso name and in whoso vjords as Ho taught us to pray , we offer up tpis , our humble peti tion : | "Our Father , whojart In heaven , hallowed bo Thy name. uThy kingdom como ; Thy will bo done ou earth as It Is in heaven. Give us this day our daily breaa , and forgive us our trespasses as wd f < 5rf ivc those that trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation , but deliver us fvoin evil. For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory , for ever and over. Ainea. llorno to tlio I'unprul.Car. - , . , , When the prayers was concluded , sturdy veterans seized the casket from Its resting place and bore it out of the hall and down the stairs to the fu'iieral car In waiting , amid the strains of dirgcful music. The funeral car was the same ns that used at the funeral of Mr. Davis In this city. An Immense throng gathered about the funeral car as the body was being berne up the steps of an Improvised platform , cov ered with black and carefully 1 if ted through one cf the windows to a large catafalque , draped in heavy folds of black. The car was built especially for this purpose and the superstructure is almost entirely of glass , so that the casket can bo visible as the car rushed across the southern land to the historic - toric Virginia capital. A guard of honor was selected from the escort and was immediately put on duty and the public wasv ; permitted to pay its respect and to take a lust fond farewell of the remains. T io procession reached tne train at 0 p. m. , and it was nearly 8 o'clock before the party got under way. The train is made up.of a locomotive , baggage car , an ordinary coach , the funeral car , three sleepers and iv private car. The latter will bo used by the Davis family and Mayor Ellison , and "Miss , Davis will not bo dis turbed in her privacy. Between hero and Montgomery urb three locomotives with steam in their boilers , and all or any of these will bo promptly on hand In the event of accident. ' ; " ; A largo escort of honor , comprising civil and military officers , accompanied the remains. \ KILLED n'lllLI ! .tSI.MKl' . Peculiar Accident "Which ( to ullcd In Wll- llnm WorthSnitlon's DiMtli. HASTINGS , Neb. , ; May 28. [ Special Tele gram to THE UKBV ] Last night William Worthington , cmpUjJycd by Hingllng Bros , circus as foreman ot , nn advance advertising car , mot with nn accident which resulted in his death at 5 o'clock this morning. Worth ington occupied n room at the Commercial hotel fronting on thh street , the bed in the room being close nn < j slightly lower than the window , which was .opened. IIo was rest less In his sleep and about ' 11 o'clock passersby - by on First street we're , horrified to see him gradually slldo fcet'flrst out of the window and then fall with great velocity to the side walk below. Ho'-struck on his forehead , concussion of the prain ensuing. As far as known ho has few relatives alive , some dls- i tant connections in\yisconsln , ' Wii.ur.it , Nob.r , M y W. [ Special to THE i BEE. ] The funeral Services of the late Mr. Castnor Hanwny iv ? c held nt the residence I at 8 o'clock this morning and weroconauctcd by Blue Valley Jodpo , Ancient Free Free nnd Accepted Masons , after which the remains wcro shipped orf tilejl:03 ! : train to ICcnuott Square , near Ph'IUWqlphla , Pa , , for burial , it being the \vlsli. ( oi The deceased that ho should bo laid to rejit by the aide of his first wlfo and only child. : Mr. Iluuway belonged to Philanthropy | odge' ! 5 , Urania H. Ik A , C. ItW , Christ Caujicll li ! , ICodron Com- mandcry 18 , all'of GrOqnsDurg , Pa. , and also Valley of Plttsburgfepnslstory : ) = , all of which he had -teen - , made u life member. Notwithstanding "thq early hour the cere mony' was largely pttended both by the Musonlo fraternity i and the public "as de- ceased was heldIn g eat respect. Mrs. Han- way and her nlocp , Sanborn of Ued , Oak , la. , wil ai-com'p ny the remains. Knjoycd u 'l mnt Time. Nonroi.K , N b. , " ' y i > 8 , [ Special to THE , -In response to invitations Issued by . Mrs. N. A. Halnbolt 'and Mrs. W , H. Bucholz , about seventy.flvo ladles assembled j at the homo qf the f6rmor to a violet tea. ' Tlio house wus. tastily decorated with violets lets , each guest receiving a bouquet of violets : tied with dainty rjljbon. Hefreshmonts were seryod , nnd the hqur ot departure arrived entirely too soon. 8'l Sniiilny Pjieuiiiff Favored from the Pulpit. MKMPUIS , Tenn. , May 28. Kcv. F. P. Dav enport , rector of Calvary church , the leading ' Episcopal church In this city , preached a sermon today in which ho advocated the opening of the World's fair on Sunday. I'ut to San for u Trlul SAN FiuxcibooOal. . , May 28. The r-oast defense steamer Monterey put to sea for n trial trip aU30 ; this afternoon. SOCOSA SEEKING TROUBLE Nicaragua's Unpopular President is Visiting His Wrath on Alien Residents. AMERICAN CITIZENS SAID TO BE IN PRISON Stnrtllne Story licported from Nlcnrncun Itlo ( Ir.inilo do Sill Kcliel * Turn ( liter * Hint Snrnr. 1'pna'g ( loTprmnciit Doe * Not ( live MtUlslnctlon. J < imt fJoMloii / ! < mirM ( L * LinniiTAi ) , San Salvador , ( via Calves- ton , Tex. ) , May US. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to Tun Bcn.J News has reached hero from Managua which Indicates that President Socosa of Nlcarcgua is treating the foreign residents of that country with ns much harshness as ho visits upon the citizens who oppose him Many Italians and Americans who reside In Managua nro said to have been sent to prison because they spoke in opposition to Socosa's govern incut. ( iitcrllln Wnrfttro tlcRim , VAI.PAHAISO , Chill ( via Galveston , Tex. ) , May2S. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to THE Bisc. ] A dispatch from the Herald's correspondent In Uivcra says that the revolutionary forces of Hlo Grande do Sul , Brazil , have blown up several bridges which spanned the river Negro. This is the beginning of the Guer illa warfare which it In believed the rcvolu- tlgnists propose to continue through the winter. Six hundred of the revolutionists sought refuge In Uruguay yesterday. They were hotly pursued by Castilhlsta troops and ran across the border. The government police have been ordered to arrest Admiral Wandclicock , who Is be lieved to bo secretly favoring tno revolu tionists , but have been so far unable to find him. him.At At San Juan the supporters of Castillo killed the captain of a revolutionary com pany. This has so enraged the insurgents tiiat they threaten to destroy the town. Argcntlnlnn Politics. Political trouble continues to disturb the administration of President Saenz Pcna in Argentina. The Herald's" Buenos Ayres correspondent telegraphs that the Argentinian senate has ordered federal intervention to settle the troubles of the legislature in the state of Catamarca. This order has not been well received. The action in this and other cases was strongly denounced today at n meeting of members of the national union party. As President Pcna was leaving the cathedral , whcro ho attended high mass , ho was hissed and hooted nt by members of the s-amo party. I'lnns mid Counter I'liins. Senor Mitre lias announced that ho will support the president's policy. Tills means that he will oppose the Uoqututas in congress and help to defeat their plans to embarrass the executive. It is reported , however , that the military has agreed to aid the lioquistas in ( bo 'event of iv conflict with the sup- "porters of the president in the Cfyunb'or of Deputies. President Pena , vflio' believes the country's political star is brightening , has begged Vtirlla not to resign. Minister Vic- torica , however , insists upon keeping Gen eral Capdcvllla in prison on account of his criticisms of the management of the War department , nothwithstanding the protests of leading ollleers of the army. Victorica's course will probably increase , rather thai ; diminish the political troubles of the presi dent. Bills have been introduced In the congress of Argentina , providing for civil marriages and also extending the cause for which di vorces may bo granted. These laws are to oo based on the French system. A dispatch from the Herald's correspond cnt at Montovldio says that the politicians of Uruguay arc actively at work preparing for the coming presidential election. Dr , E Laurl will bo named ns one of the candidates , Jose F. Vergara. president of the court o appeals of Chili , has been appointed Chill's legal representative before the Chilian claims committee , which is soon to meet it Washington. "Willing ; to Ko < ! ood. All the followers of Dictator Balmncoda now In Chili have made peace with the Chilian government. This is the result of the clemency shown Scnor Brlceno , one of the persons condemned to bo put to death for complicity In the plots to overthrow the government laht April , whoso life was saved by the action of President Montt and the council ot state. A letter Indicat ing a dcsiro for peace was today banded to President Montt. The letter was signed by all the leaders of the Bnlmaccda faction now in Chill. In this document the Balmaccdists declare that in consideration of the clemency shown Senor Brlceno they dcsiro now to discontinue all party feuds and obliterate all past differences. The signers of the letter declare they are satisfied with the policy of President Montt and the gov ernment , and will give them free and hearty support. They promise to work fof the com mon cause of restoring Chill to her former prosperous condition. Will Ili'lnsr Much Ti'roilucl Ilnrmnny , This letter will have nn excellent effect upon Chilian affairs. It points to a speedy termination of all the troubles and factions left after the close of the war which resulted In the overthrow of Balnmcoda and his com mitting suicide in the Argentine legation. The only faction which now shows a dcsiro to oppose President Montt'a administration is thoono led by Clnudlo Vicuna , who Is re siding In Buenos Ayrcs , where he is attempt ing to gather a following , but the actions of that party will not receive serious attention in Chill. One effect of the letter from the lenders of the Ualmaccda faction will bo the rostora- ' lion to their old positions otthoimcal officers who followed the flag of the dictator. Sensation from France , Great excitement has been aroused nil over Chill by the publication in the Paris- Figaro that the officers of the Captain Pratt had defrauded several provision merchants in Toulon , Franco , before sailing from that port. The story Is officially denied by the Chilian admiral's chlof-of-staff. Senor Matte , Chilian minister at Purls , has , however - over , been Instructed to make full Invoati- ; gallon of the charges against the officers iot the cruiser. or the Grip , PANAMA , Colombia ( via Galveston , Tex , ) , May 2S , [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to TUB licit. } It is reported that 6,000 residents of Pusto , ICcuadorarn suffering from Influenza. Fully one-fourth of the cases have proved fatal , and the situation is said to bo frightful. CltUcns of Colombia who rcsldo in the Cauca valley are complaining of the ravages of locusts. A dispatch from Bogota denies the report that a revolution has been started n Call , and that General Andrado commander ot the local bntnlhon , had been killed , General Andnula has sent n dls- i.itch to the Colombian government an- tounclng that it Is qulot In Call and that no indication of trouble has appeared. The Panama Star and Herald will bo sold by the sheriff tomorrow by order of a Colombian court under judgments obtained by local creditors. A decree expelling the Chinese has been ssucd by the government ot San Salvador. The newspapers of Hoimdor are protesting igalnst the reported sale of Chatham Island o the United States ns n coaling station , Ni ; MVSTIMIY SOI.VKO. A Story from Netv South \Vnlc * Which Is .Said to lt Authentic. LO.NPOV , May 23. A cablegram from New South Wales gives some Information which t Is said , is likely to set at rest alt doubts as , o the fate ot Sir Hogcr Tlohborno. It Is a statement made nt Albany , N. S. W. , a few ilnys ago by Eugene Flannery of Hodl , near Wnngarattn. Mr. Flanuery states there was a charitable society In Gcelong in lST.a-4 , willed the Friendly Brothers. A man was admitted who was seriously 111. Tlio late Dr. Bailey , who was the society's doctor , was sent for. and finding the man in a grave condition , attcr having ascertained that ho was n Koinan Catholic , ho sent for Father Dunne , who was thci. In charge of the Gee- long mission. Tlio ailing man was received under nn assumed name and. as ho mani fested a decided disinclination to five any account of his previous history. Father Dunne did not press him , but heard his con fession and administered the last sacrcmcni of the church to htm. The man died and was burled as a pauper ut Gcelonp. Mr. Flannery was at tbo time secretary of the Friendly Brothers society , nnd before the man's death ho was sent for to make the dying man's will. Mr. Flnnncry states that the man gave his real name as Sir Hogcr Tlchborno , but Mr. Fliiuncry says that ho then thought the man was raving , and did not think that It was worth while to draw up a will for a pauper , as he considered him to be. _ I'lnjlhlni ; l.ir fi-mren. ICojw'n'ital ' ' lK)3btiJantci tlonlnn HenntU. ] Bcm.i.v , May as. [ New York Herald Cable Special to Tin : Bci : . ] The kaiser , I heard , has ordered a perfectly modeled steel fortress fromlvrupp. This to bo erected at Potsdam as a plaything for the crown prince nnd his brothers , I am told this toy , which is destined to stimulate the martial ardor of the young princes , has cost no less than $1OOU,000 marks. 1 , however , do not vouch for the price , which seems too largo to bo credible. Will Orgnniru a > o\v 1'nrty. PAUIS , May 2S. Senator Constans , for merly minister of the interior , has declared his intentions to form a great central party , which will embrace the centarists , rcpub licaus , moderate opportunists and the radi cnls , and may dr.ny heavily from the royal ists. His declaration is regarded as highly important , for it is believed to be his avowed purpose to overthrow the Dupuy cabinet. HCCO I'KltKlt J > .UI.IUs , Scott Moore of Corning , In , , Wh.s Ills Suit Agnlnst C. C. Mort'm. COIININO , la. , May US. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnn. ] One of the most , interesting cases ever tried in our courts is the one of Scott Moore against C. C. Nbrlb.i , cashier of thoFirstNatlQtlal-bank-br Corning nnd one of our most prominent citizens , which has occupied several days of the present ses sion. The defendant is sued for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment. The facts arc as follows : Moore had given Norton n mortgage on some horses. Last fall , under ad viscmcnt of the doctor , he went to Nebraska on ac count of his wife's health , lie obtained per mission from Norton to take with him the horses , giving additional security on some corn in the field , which lie subsequently sold to a neighbor with the understanding that he was to pay the money to Norton , to apply on the mortgage. Norton , forgetting about the agreement , or else becoming alarmed as to the security , had Moore nrrestod , brought , back hero and Imprisoned for selling mort gaged property. While in Jail hero Moore's wife died and ho sued Norton for $10,000 damages. The Jury this morning returned a verdict of $ ii , " > 0 damages , The case was pros ecuted by Hon. H. A. Moore of Kearney , Neb. , and u brother of the plaintiff. TOOK 1'ISTOI , I'KACTICU. Mlsa Kiln Herd of Nroln , In , , MnKoft nil At tempt to I.rnvu This Vnlo of Tunrf , NIXM.A , In. , May 28. [ Special Telegram to TiiEBni ; . ] At about p. m. the people of Neola wore startled by the rumor that Miss Ella Heed , tlio divorced wife of W. G. Clark had committed suicide by shooting. Your correspondent immediately investigated and found that the young woman had attempted to shoot herself , but the revolver had not been held true to her heart , and as she fired It the balls glanced upwards through her dress and throuch the sleeve near the shoulder. She , thinking she had been shot , fell over on the floor and began to screan : nnd cry and asked that some one bo sent for her lawyer. Mr. Hiley Clark , A messenger wus dispatched for a physician , who came and made an examination and assured her that she had not been harmed , upon which she declared she would finish the attempt. No further harm has been done by her as yet , as the revolver was taken away. HAS mSTIMiUISUii : > KiiYTIVI'.H. ArreM of nil Alli'ced .Vophow of ( Jcncral mill .Smutor Hlirrinim for Thi-ft. FoitT DOPOR , la. , May 28. [ Special Tele gram to Till ! Bnu.J A man giving his nsmo as Robert Shormanclaiming to bo a nephew of General W. T , and Senator John Shor- i man , was arrested at Webster City on n charge of stealing a watch from n ulccnlng room In the Williams hotel. The watch was found In his possession. He was flnrd $100 nnd costs by Judge Marsh. Sherman appealed to the local Grand Auny of the Itcpubllc post and convinced its members of his relationship to the distinguished general. , The members of the post puld his tino. loirii KUpromt' Court Dccltloim. Dea MOIKKS , la , , May Ii3. [ Special Tele gram to Tim Ben. | The supreme court handed down the following decision yes terday morning : J. S. Stnvens against D , F. Wilier admlnls- trator appellant , Polk district , reversed ; Ed- son Keith against Moslo Looser administra tor appellant , Franklin district , anirmed t. Jonidt against Tompkins appellants against N. C. Bronk and R S , Ferguson , WooJhury district , affirmed : Caroline Snydcr it ugahibt Josluh llockstotlcr , Polk t , affirmed ; Fred Schrocucr appellant against Hiram / . Webster , Audubon district , affirmed ; Falkor and .Stern and others , appellants against B , E. Llnehan and others , I liiibuque district , reversed , I Bturtcil u Sf\v In. , May 28 , [ Special to THE BEB. ] The Iowa State Democrat , published by J , Knox Hall , mude Its appearance today. It la a trl-wcckly , democratic In politics. Mr , Hall was formerly nn editorial writer s.Ill the Advertiser , The party is divided in Creston , and thus thu demand for two jour nals , re The Chicago. Burlington k Qulncy hab re cently dismissed several old passenger conductors ductors from this point. Conductors at Ot- tumwa nnd Burlington have also been dls- , missed. It appears to bo a wholesale affair. I'oitpouvd the Ilearlnir. ATLANTA , Gu. May 23. In the Mucon rail road case yesterday the further hearing was adjourned until Junu'Jti , at Savannah , THROUGH THE OPEN GATES Two Hundred Thousand People Visited thi White City on Yesterday. MANY STATE BUILDINGS NOT CLOSED t.lno of Communication to fall ( IronniU Tnxcil to U * ( Ircutcut l.'upn- clty WorkliiR I'ooplo Slilko It n llolldny Notes. CHICAGO , 111. , Mny W. The World's Columbian exposition was opened to the people ple today nnd .Inchson park was filled , It Is estimated that , over 'JOO.COO people visited the World's fair , It was n cold , raw day too , and for n tlmo it looked ns though It would rain. The day dtvwned bright and , clear , but toward noon the clouds ij.ithereit nnd the ntmoiphero became damp and chilly. As n consequence many persons who had In tended to go to the fair remained nt home. However this may bo , thousands of artisans nnd laborers of nil kinds wcro there and n great many of them took their lamilics. The crowd resembled that which col lects In the public parks on Sundays during the hot weather wliou the tenement dis tricts become oppressive. The people began to come oarlv in the morning and until near noon , when it began to threaten rain , the ca pacity of the railways nnd steamboat lines wcro severely tested. After noon , however , the arrivals began to fall off nnd the rush at the ticket booths was not creator than that of ordinary days. State ItiillUlnjH Hint Wcro Open , In view of the fact that it was Sunday , only a part of the state buildings wcro open. The state buildings which were open were these of Illinois , California , Colorado. Michi- sctts , Rhode Island , New Jersey , Maryland , Connecticut. Now Hampshire , Virginia , North Dakota , South Dakota , Ixnilsiana , Missouri , Pennsylvania , Now York ami Delaware. The buildings closed because they wcro yet unfinished wcro these of Indiana , A'crmont. West Virginia , Utah , Kentucky. Texas , Arkansas and Oklahoma. The United States government building was closed. The saloons and hotel bars down town wcro practically deserted today. Since the opening of the f.ilr the business with them has been so rushlug on Sundays that oxlra barkeepers \\cro employed In many of them In order to attend Sunday business. Today , however , they had little to do and the greater part of the day they wcro idle. WliDolmnn'rt Day. The council of administration has issued , i the following order in rejrnrd to tbo observ- \ ancoof "Wheelmen's day" the Hist of May. J ' In nmiidtinro with the request iniido to tlio ' 1 round ! that the 31st nf Mny should hcilosl- ; Hilled : m < Utt apart : is : t .spwl.il "Wlirolim-u'H 1 diiy , " It Is ordered that said illsl day of Mny be , unit thuiumu Is deslmiali'il anil set nparc ' : is "Whci'Iim'ii'x day" within thu nxpimlilon grounds and lit Jaclcsoli park , anil that nn b.ild i , day : i pmcus-shm \\lnicliiien with their ! ; ulioels slinll lii lulinlttt'd Into and bo entitled ' > taparudo In Jackson park , entering ut the > ; l > lfty-aftli street jjatu and pasilni ? to the exit lit Jroiifof thu buvtiral states of Hnuttli la- luitit. Washington , Colorado .and California ' 'UnnMlir'nco tp ami nlun ? I he lagoon ( o the cast. , of the Woniaii'u building , follow Ing ( h said J lagonii tut lie cast , of thu Horticultural build- -j Ing , to the ( Hist of thu Transportation building , in unil Into the giaml court , pimping lieween ! I In ; Adinlnlstiatldii building anil .Machinery hall , thisnco mtrtli to Ihu way on the honlh of thu Kkvtrlclty liulldliix , and tliu'nco oii"torly across the canal to Music hull , tlionco to thu north alons the lufcu nnd crossing tin ) north Inlet ID a point in front of the Victoria house , nnd thenccs to the ucslwarii it ml south ( if tlio Inilldlii N of Canada , NowHoutli Wales and llaytl totheeiisl of the Illinois htsito building , then south of the- said Illinois sttitu bnlldlni ; to Ihu phi/a In Ihu front , thereof , where the procession terminates : and It is further oidered that In leco nltlon of thu .said occasion thu .said exposition shall liu Kept open for thu admission ( if visitors during the said evenliik' . and that the buildings shall'A \ close at ! UiU : o'clock , m.nnd : ) ) , tint grounds ut i < o'clock p , in , , and that copies of this older ho ' II transmitted to the director general , the di rector of works and hurcau of udmlbsluiH and collection , who will buvurally NCIS to It that thu necessary stops are laKen In their xovoral deiiai tinunts for , thu piopei observance of the order. On Decoration I : iy. Tuesday being Decoration day , the ex position buildings and grounds will bo operate to the public during the evening. The build * ings will be illuminated nnd kept open until 10 o'clock and the grounds until 11 o'clock. A grand concert , In which Mmo. Matorna is the soloist , will be given in festival Hall in the afternoon , nnd a series of band stind concerts by three b.uids , the Chicago , Gin- i t clnuati ami Sousa's now concert band , during ) < the afternoon nnd evening. 13vorything possible - ' siblo will bo done by the exposition author ities to make "Decoration day" of IB'JJat the Columbian exposition a memorable and splendidly attractive fete occasion. for Clifiipt'iItiitun. . At n meeting of executive officers , the commissioners of several states and terri tories , held on Wednesday last , n committee of live members was appointed to draft nn appeal to thu railroad aim steamboat corpo rations , asking that fares on the different lines to and from Chicago be reduced im mediately. At an adjourned meeting held on Saturday afternoon , nt the New Yorkr state building , the ( . ' 011111111100 submitted a- | draft of i a letter to ho signed by the exec utive officers and addressed to the managers of the various railway and steamship lines , which was unanimously approved , and which will bo sent out at once. It appeals for a ruto of OHO faro for the round trip , with special ' .nduccmcnts to schools , societies , etc. The appeal is signnd by all the executive officers of the several states , members of the organization. NchniKl < .t Wui Wldn Open. Cinoujo , III , May iiS. [ Special Telegram to THIS HUB. ] Whllo ninny of the state buildings closed their doors against the swarming legions today , Nebraska's Mcro wide open and thouHunds paid their respects to the attractive structure and its show of natural exhibits within. O.V/J J/.I.V llKl.lt VI''J'lll ! Tlt.tHf , Knifiotli Htrit Kl't Turrorl/od thu Intlr4 ? Mlniioiirl I'liclflo Drew. ST. f-oiiis. May 23. Seven men in Uuck- i ram have dwindled down to one. The rob bery of the express car of train No , 0 of the Missouri Pacifies line at Pacific .on Wednes day night was committed by u lone high wayman with n couple of guns , A train's crow from the engineer all the way back to i the tail end of the last car was rendered helpless by n few pistol shots nnd the enter prising robber was permitted to walk oft un- moleHiud , The excitement caused at first by this bold feat hus subsided and the affair has assumed the characteristics of a broad farce , I The fact that the detectives sent out from this city to Investigate the case found In the corner of the fence along the track nearly $500 In silver which the robber had thrown away knocks nit semblance of probability out of the theory which Komoof the train men , and notably Detective l illy , the Mls- sourl Pacific oftlcer , would fain establish- that there were several men who helped to relieve tlio express messenger of his coin. No gang of robbers , nor oven any two , would throw awny any part of tl.CKXj , The way the robber utilized his captives , as onobyoou he made them surrender , stamps him as n , strategist. IIo made thorn so conduct them selves us to create the Impression that they were a part of his gang Dcuth Hull. Hen Ci-oun , Neb , , May SJS. [ .Sneclal to Tim HKU.J Abram Garber , brother of ox- Governor Silas Oarbur , died at his home la Guide itock , Neb , Friday uKernoouof card iac rhouinutUin ,