TTvui i
5
OREGON'S KE1Y SENATOR.
GEORGE W. M'BRIDE SUCCEEDS
DOLPH IN THE SENATE.
VICTORY OF THE FREE SILVER MEN,
Dolph Had Secured tbe Cnaolmoos Re
publican Canon Nomination, bat th
Silver Men Bolted sad Fought
II I m to the fr.nd End of One
of the Mont Remarkable
Political Struggle.
Salem, Ore., Feb. 26. The strujrgrle
for the election of a successor to J. N.
Dolph in the United States senate,
which has been carried on in the leg
islature for thirty-three days, came
to a close at 11:45 Saturday nijrtat by
the election of George W. Mcliride,
ex-secretary of state.
The contest has been a bitter one
from beginning to end, and up to
thirty minutes before the hour set
for final adjournment, it looked as
though it would be a deadlock.
The contest has been a remarkable
one in many respects. One month
before the legislature met it was con
sidered a certainty that Senator
Dolph would have' no opposition for
re-election, but from that time until
the legislature met the free silver
men began a campaign to defeat him.
They had no particular candidate,
but simply were opposed to Dolph on
account of lils views on the money
question. On the second day of the
session the Republicans went into
caucus, when Dolph received the
unanimous nomination. The vote
In separate sessions was taken one
week from the time of the cau
cus, but twenty-four members of
the house who had voted for
him in caucus refused to do so in sep
arate session. He received a majority
in the senate, but lacked one in the
house, his total vote, however, in the
two houses footing up 48, a majority
of two. The next day in joint session
four more votes left him, which pre
vented his election by one vote. lie
continued to drop off from day to day
uutil his support got down to 38.
The opposition stood firm, and it be
came evident several days ago that
Dolph could not be elected, though
his supporters agreed to stand by him
to the last Rather than to cause a
deadlock, however, they yielded at
the last moment and brought forward
Mcltride, upon wiium all factions
could unite, ami he was chosen on
the sixtieth ballot, receiving the full
Republican vote.
WOODRUFF IS CU1LTY.
Bo Bay the Jury and Fixes HI Punish
ninut at One Year In Prison.
Littlk Rock, Ark., Feb, 26. After
deliberating two hours and a half
the jury in the case of Ex-State Treas
urer Woodruff, at Perry ville, returned
a verdict of guilty and fixing the
punishment at one years' imprison
ment This is the fourth trial
of the famous case, and has
cost the state nearly $50,000. He
was tried in 1801 on the charge of em
bezzlment, the jury failing to reach
a verdict He was next tried in 1893
on the same charge and the trial
again resulted in a hung jury, stand
ing ten to two for conviction. In 1893
he was tried on the charge of misap
propriating state funds and acquitted.
The present specific charge was false
pretenses in obtaining the signatures
of the state debt board to an
order to sell certain scrip to one
Johnson L. Jones. Woodruff's bonds
men have paid into the state treasury
8109, 0(H) on account of his defalcation.
SHOT ON THE STAGE.
In Giving an Exhibition William llaverly
, I Fatally Hurt.
Chicago, Feb. 20. William Uaverly
Was shot and fatally injured last
night at Engel's Pavallion by "Pro
fessor" Alfred Rieckhoff, alleged
"champion rifle shot of the world."
The men were performing the human
target act llaverly, who was act
ing as Rieckhotfs assistant, had a
steel plate over his breast Rieck
hoff fired twenty shots into the steel
plate, "ringing the bell" nineteen
times. At the twentieth shot Uaverly
Bank to the floor, cryiug, "My God, I
am shot" One of the bullets had
entered his stomach below the plate.
At the Alexian Brothers' hospital
it was said that he could not live.
Rieckhoff was arrested.
A Catholic and the Y. M. C. A.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26. Right
Rev. John A. Watterson, bishop of
the Columbus diocese, addressed a big
meeting of the Y. M. C A. yesterday.
As many persons as gained admit
tance to the hall were turned away.
This was the first time in history that
a Catholic clergyman had addressed a
meeting under the auspices of the Y.
M. C A , and naturally attracted
wide attention. The bishop was in
troduced by General Secretary W. T.
Perkins and spoke for an hour and a
half on "Christian Citizenship," the
audience being held in rapt attention
and frequently breaking into ap
plause. To I ecover the .11 alls of the Elbe.
London, Feb. 2a The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamer company has en
gaged three German, three English
and three Irench divers to at
tempt to recover the mails from the
foundered steamer Elbe. The vessel
lies in water 120 feet deeo and two
or three mail bags from here . have
been washed ashore on the coast The
estimated value of the mails is S90,
000. In addition to the regular wages
tnat tne divers will be paid, the com
pany has allote 1 the sum of S:J,500,
which will b eiven for the recovery
of valuables from the steamer.
Kana Presidential ('reference.
Iopeka, Kan., Feb. 26. A canvass
of 97 of the 105 Republican members
of the Kansas legislature on presi
dential preferences resulted as fol
lows: McKinley 40, Reed 18, Har
rison 5, Allison 1, Sherman 1, Teller
2, Ingalls 2, Wolcott 1, Morton 1. No
choice 11, declined to vote 6.
NEW TERRITORY COURTS.
rrovUlon of the JHea.are flrtnallf
Agreed I'pon by the I on f arras
Washihotoji, Feb. 26. The confer
ence committee on the bill to reorga
nize the Indian territory judicial sys
tem has so far agreed upon a measure
that twenty copies of the perfected
text have been struck off. It is
claimed that the conferrees have
adopted the Morgan bill intact with
some few changes. The court towns of
the Northern district are Vinita,
Miami, Tahlequah and Muscogee,
Miami taking Claremore's place; of
the Central districts South McAlester,
Atoka, Antlers and Cameron; of the
Southern district Ardmore, Purcell,
Paul's Valley, Ryan and Chickasha.
Duncan has thus far lost its fight,
but in the coining conference will
make a final struggle for Ryan's
place. The judges are to serve four
years instead of six. Besides the sal
ary of $5,000 each judge will be al
lowed his necessary expenses when
holding court away from home. The
president is authorized to make ap
pointments during the recess of the
senate, granting commissions to ex
pire at the end of the next session. The
marshals and district attorneys are to
have salaries of $4,000 each instead of
$3,000. The attorney general may at
his discretion appoint an assistant at
torney general for each district The
clerk of the present United States
court will be clerk of the Southern
district and the clerk of the other
districts are to be appointed by the
judges. Deputy clerks in each dis
trict are to receive $1,200 a year and
the clerk's salary is to be $2,400;
clerks are authorized to retain fees
for all duties other than those per
formed by the clerks of the United
States courts elsewhere. All laws in
force in the Indian territory in con;!
met wun tne act are repeated, me
courts are to have exclusive original
jurisdiction over all offenses, the
courts at Fort Smith and Paris, Texas,
however, retaining their present
jurisdiction until September 1,
18U6. The clause diminishing the
Jurisdiction of Indiana tribal courts
s stricken out It provided that a
case pending in an Indian court
should be transferable to the United
States courts on motion of any party
thereto, and at the expiration of two
years wiped out the Indian tribal
courts altogether. The fear of a veto
led to the striking out of this section.
In consequence, other sections predi
cated upon the extinguishment of the
Indian courts at the end of two years
are also omitted.
FRED DOUGLASS' FUNERAL.
1 he liody of the Colored Orator In State
The Service Mr. Stanton' Tribute
Washington, Feb. 26. The body of
the late Frederick Douglass was taken
early this morning to the Metropoli
tan African Methodist Episcopal
church, there to lie in state until the
funeral services.
As soon an the casket had been
put in place before the altar, the
doors were thrown open and the peo
ple were admitted to pay their last
respects. A great crowd passed in
and out While colored people pre
dominated among the waiting multi
tude, there were hundreds of white
neoDle. The funeral sermon was de
livered by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Jenifer
of the Metropolian church.
A letter from Elizabeth Cad y Stan
ton was then read, which, after re
viewing her first meeting with
Douglass, closed as follows: "As an
orator, writer and editor, Douglass
holds an honored place among the
gifted men of his day. As a man of
business and a public officer, he has
been pre-eminentlv successful; honest
and upright in till his dealings, he
bears an enviable reputation. As a
husband, father, neighbor and friend,
in all social relations he has been
faithful and steadfast to the end. He
was the only man I ever knew who
understood the degradation of dis
franchisement for women. Through
all the long years of our struggle he
has been a familiar hgure on our
platform, with always an assuring
word to say. In the very first con
vention he helped me to carry the
resolution I had penned, demanding
woman suttrage. Frederick Douclass
is not dead. His grand character
will long be an object lesson in our
national history; his lofty sentiments
of liberty, justice and equality echoed
on every platform over our broad
land must influence and inspire many
coming generations."
HIS BROTHER BESMIRCHED.
Harry Hay ward Accuse Adry of Having
Once Acted a a Highwayman.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26. Harry
Hayward, the defendant in the Ging
murder case, continued his testimony
to-day in his own behalf. He de
scribed his experience in the "sweat
box" and told how he was taken to
the morgue and the dead body shown
to him with everybody watching him.
He did not know what he did, but
said he felt very badly and knew
every one there thought him guilty.
He went to Miss Ireland and offered
to do anything about the funeral
he could. He ordered some roses
from a florist and attended to the
funeral Thursday he and Adry were
arrested and put in a cell together.
Adry seemed very down in the mouth,
and he said to him, "We're not guilty.
What's the use of feeling this way?"
Adry was dispirited and finally he
had said: "Adry what is this? You
held her up once. Did you have any
thing to do with this?" Adry was
silent and refused to talk any more.
After that there was no further con
versation between them.
This evidence caused a flutter of
excitement It brought in the story
which on Thnrsday had been ruled
out by the court that Adry was the
masked highwayman who last April
held up and robbed Harry. Miss
Ging and Miss Vedder wdile they
were out riding. Adry, it is under
stood will deny the story with an
aiioi. i
WOMAN SUFFRAGE KILLED.
Missouri House lief uses to Vote for the
Engrossment of the Resolution.
Jeffekson Citv, Mo., Feb. 26. The
gallery of the house was inadequate
to hold those who crowded in this
afternoon to hear the discussion of
the proposed amendment to the con
stitution to give to women the right
to vote.
The vote on the engrossment re
sulted: Yeas, 43; Nays, i5.
NATIONAL
SENATE RUSHINO ALONQ AP
PROPRIATION BILLS.
THE SDHDRY CIYIL BILL UP.
Senator Vest Make a Kink Against Load
ing the Bill Down tt 1th Provisions
for New Government Buildings
The House Also Hnshlng
Along Its Work Wash
' Ington New.
Washington, Feb. 6. When the
senate met to-day Mr. Cockrell, chair
man of the appropriations committee,
made a statement as to the condition
of the measures and the need for
night sessions and for speedy work,
but no agreement was reached, and
the sundry civil bill was then taken
up. At this point several pages strug
gled in with an immense floral horse
shoe, which was placed on the desk
of Mr. Ransom, nominated and con
firmed Saturday as minister to Mex
ico. Mr. Hansbrough of North Dakota,
offered an amendment, which was
agreed to, including Bismarck, North
Dakota, among those cities to have a
public building. Mr. Vest chairman
of the committee on public buildings
and grounds, notified the senators of
the Northwest that by "loading"
these new amendments on the bill all
of the appropriations for the new
buildings at Cheyenne, Boise City,
Helena, Pierre, Olympia and Bis
marck would fail. The provision in
the amendment adopted for the new
buildings is that sites shall be pur
chased in each city named at a cost
not to exceed $20,000 each (or the pub
lic grounds.
The item in the sundry civil bill ap
propriating $100,000 for the continda
tion of work on the Kansas City fed
eral building under the present limit
was passed. '
The House Passe Private BUI. .
Washington, Feb. 26. Fully thirty
members crowded into the area in
front of the Speaker's chair when the
house met to-day, all seeking unani
mous consent to consider bills of
local importance. There were sev
eral fortunate ones before the "regu
lar order" was demanded. Then the
senate amendments to the Indian ap
propriation bill were nop-concurred
in and the bill was sent to conference.
Thursday was set aside for District
of Columbia business, and the house
then, in committee of the whole, re
sumed the consideration of the gen
eral deficiency bill.
GETTING READY TO ADJOURN.
The Kansa House Miut OS ew Bills
IVork May End Saturday.
TorEKA, Kan., Feb. 20. The first
action of the house this forenoon was
to adopt a resolution offered by Mir.
Campbell of Stafford that the intro
duction of all except appropriation
bills should cease at noon to-morrow.
Mr. Beekman offered a concurrent
resolution that after 12 o'clock Thurs
day night neither house should con
sider any subject except messages
from the other and messages from the
fovernor and that after midnight
larch 2 (Saturday) neither house
should consider any subject except
messages from the governor. It was
laid over until to-morrow.
The house passed the judicial ap
portionment bills which if the senate
agrees to them will abolish six dis
tricts upon the expiration of the
terms of the present judges.
IRRIGATION FOR KANSAS.
he State Senate Oulckly Adopts the
Compromise Measure.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 20. In the sen
ate this afternoon Mr. Brown offered
a substitute for the house bill on ir
rigation, which appropriated $50,000,
appropriating $30,000, and chang
ing the members of the board of irri
gation by making the president and
geologist of the agricultural college
members, with pay only for expenses
while on duty. The substitute was
passed, only five senators voting in
the negative. The senate agreed to
the house amendments to the bill
pensioning Irwin Covey, and it will
become a law.
The house passed the bills prevent
ing blacklisting and prohibiting dis
crimination by employers of labor
against men who may belong to labor
organizations.
Belief for the Thorpe Faml j.
TorEKA, Feb. 26. In the senate to
day a bill was introduced, advanced
to second and third reading and
passed, appropriating $7,000 for the
relief of Mary E. Thorpe and minor
children, the husband and father
having been killed while on duty as
a state employe in the penitentiary
coal mine in July 1893.
The Kama Appellate Conrt Bill.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 26. The senate
and house both passed the appellate
court compromise bill this afternoon.
Amelia Rlves-Phanler 11L.
St. Louis, Ma, Feb. 26. Amelia
Rives-Chanler, the famous writer,
was forced to stop here last week,
owing to an attack of the grip and
has gone to Hot Springs to regain her
health. Her illness does not alarm
her friends. She will soon go to
Mexico to make studies for a new
novel.
. A False Prophet Arrested.
Kingston, Jamaica Feb. 26. Alex
ander Bedward, a negro who styles
himself a prophet and who, during
the last year, has secured a following
of over 5,000 people; has been ar
rested on a charge of sedition.
No Break In Delaware.
Doteb, Del., Feb. 26. One ballot
fvas taken in the United States sena
torial fight to-day. It resulted as
follows: Uiggins, 8; Addicks. 5; Mas
sey 4; Wolcott, 7; Tunnell, 3; Bayard, 1.
New Iceberg Lettuce
There is no handsomer or more solid
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it is strikingly beautiful. The large,
curly leaves which cover the outside of
the solid heads are of a bright light
green, with a very slight reddish tinge at
the edges; they have small indents, which
are constantly filled with dew-drops.
They are thus kept fresh, and show a re
markably crystalline appearance, which
well warrants the name of Iceberg;.
The unusual solidity of the heads is in
sured by the large, white main libs of the
leaves, making it impossible for the
leaves to open outward and expos the
center, which is constantly thoroughly
blanched. It matters not whether in the
early spring or the hottest days of sum
mer, the quality is simply perfect. So
long-standiug and hard are the heads
that they seldom shoot up to seed unless
cut open with a knife. We have seldom
seen such superb heads of Lettuce, aud
we confidently recommend the New Ice
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the home garden and equally valuable
for market; its beautiful appearance in
sures quick sales. Our readers who are
nterested in gardening, should send for
a handsome free Garden Annual describ
ing the above and many other good
things for the garden. Address,
Cole's Seed Store,
Pella, Iowa.
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(Against the Wealth Takers.)
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1 1 1 1 1 1 III II I III III I llll
3E COLUMBIA
PAD CALENDAR
Por
1895
I
A Desk Calendar is a necessity
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for memoranda. The Columbia Desk
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mniiniiiii in iii iii
Agreeable recreation
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rough edges of life's cares.
Bloyole riding is a boon to
busy brain workers, in school or
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"3v
Now Running in
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Captain F. A. Mitchel's stirring
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C1KAMEA
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An intensely interesting story,
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An Interesting Situation
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Notice to Non-Resident Defendants,
In the DlstrictConrt In and for Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
Nancy L. Sargent,
Plaintiff.
TS.
Carlos C. Barr, Mary E. Burr, bis
wife; Charlotte N. Darlington, D.
Doc.
1S-11'
B, Welcn, nrst name unknown; .
A. Maxwell & Company, The First
national Bank, a corporation of
Seward. Nebraska.
Defendants. I
To Charlotte N. Darlington. 8. A. Maxwell
Company and D. B. n elch.Oret name unknown,
non-resident defendants:
Ton are hereby notified that on the 12th day
of December, 1894, Nancy L. Sargent, the plaint!"
herein, filed her petition In the above entitled
cause of action in the District Conrt in and to
Lancaster county, Nebraska, against tbe defend
ants.Carlos C. Burr, Mary E. Burr, bis wife; Char
lotte N, Darlington, D. B. Welch, first name un
known; S. A. Maxwell a Company, The First na
tional Bank, a corporation ot Be ward, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose
certain mortgage executed by the defendants,
Carlos C. Burr and Mary E. Burr his wife, on th
second day of June. 1890, to the plaintiff, upon
the undivided one-hall (Hi of lot number
eighteen (18), In block numbered eighty-five (85),
Il th town (now city) of Lincoln In the county
of Lancaster, and state of Nebraska, to secure
the payment of one certain promissory not
dated June the second, 1890, for tbe sum of four
teen hundred ($1400) dollars dne and payablt
on the first day of June, 189;); that there is now
due npon said note and mortgage the sum ol
fourteen hundred ($1400) dollars, together with
Interest thereon from the first day of October,
1893, and plaintiff prays tor a decree that
the defendant, Carlos C. Burr, be required to pay
the same or that said premises may be sold
to satisfy the amount found due on said note
and mortgage.
Ton are required to answer said petition on o.
before the 11th day of March, 1895.
NANCY L. 8ARGENT, Plaintiff.
By John H. Grossmann, her Attorney.
Dated January 28, 1895,
Lincoln, Nebraska. 14 14
I North-Western
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iiHiipii
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