I
"
TKE SIOUX COUNTY Mm
j . (1MMOK8, Proprietor.
1IARRISOV. - - NEUKASKA
not
had
He
jalae acd Malirioua.
Bkaveb, Pa., Jan. 20. The Quay Stat j
criminal libel case was begun Monday I
morning. A jury was secured and after j
th adjournment theri was some ta.k
about its membership politically. There
is but one known democrat, and the
majority of tbe jurymen are active re
publicans. The district attorney, opening the
case, said he expected to show that the
certificate in question was used in the
payment of a legitimate loan Senator
Quay had made to the republican com
mittee of Philadelphia: that the loan
had been paid in full, less the discount;
that Quay had only a casual acquaint
ance with Bardsley and that the article
in the Star was false and malicious.
David Martin, ex collector of revenue
at Philadelphia, testified that he had
received from (Senator Quay his per
sonal nots for S9,000, upon which to
raise a balance of 110,000 needed for the
campaign. It was not discounted at
the time and Quay later gave him for
the committee a cheek for $0,000 on the
Deposit Bank of Beaver. Bardsley iden
tified tbe witness at the back, also got
the note discounted and gave the wit
ness a certificate of deposit for the pro
ceeds, which he took to Washington
aud gave to Senator Quay.
Senator Quay himself was called and
corroborated the previous teatimoay.
He said that in the campaign of 1S8.I
the Philadelphia city republican con.
mittee needed $10,003. He gave 11,000
and his note for $9,C00. This was the
same not referred to by the witnesses.
As they failed to get it discounted, he
gave his check for the $9,000 mentioned,
told them he needed the money for an
other purpose and that they must re
place it with the proceeds of the note.
The latter was not discounted until af
ter the election, but a certificate was
produced and Quay said he would
like to swear to the signature: be
learned that it is not his signature.
added: "It is a good imitation." Quay
said he had met Bardsley, but did not
think he would knaw him now.
i The state's attorney read from a paper
a portion of the article charging that
Quay had shared in the Bardsley steal,
and pronounced the statement false.
The senator said he was unable to find
the note he gave the Philadelphia re
publicans. He had probably destroyed
it when it was returned to him. Reply
ing to a question of the defense, he said
the Philadelphia committee had fre
-quently drawn on him and he expected
them to do it again. In cross-examination,
he said he complained, by tele
graph, to the keystone bank authorities
when the certificate of deposit diBaii
peared, because it had been 6tolen, pho
tographed and placarded all over the
stale. It was in trust in a United States
bank and they had no right to bIiow it.
Receiver Yardley ot the Keystone
bank identified the certificate and testi
fied that Quay's name did not appear in
any other transaction of the bank.
Other witnesses testified in line with
the foregoing. The state's attorney read
several editorials from the Star referring
to Quay, after which the prosecution
rested their case.
Attorney Ritchie outlined the case
for defense, Btating that they proposed
, to show that the publication complained
of related to matters proper for publica
tion and that the article was published
without malice. An electrotype plate
of the certificate was received from tbe
chairman of the democratic state cen
tral committee.
Shot His Wife.
Peoria,'IU Jan. 20. Four months ago
Lize La Force, a popular young lady,
was married to Harry Johnson, both of
the city. They took up their residence
in Chioago, where he was employed by
; the electric light company. After two
months of married life he began to beat
her and she returned home to her moth
er, in this city. He followed a week
later, securing a position as fireman on
the Bock Island and has since impor
tuned her to again live with him. She
refused. At 7 o'clock Monday evening
he called at the house for tbe third
time, but was denied admittance.
After talking about the weather, he
drew a revolver and began shooting at
her. He then fired a bullet into his
right temple. He is dead and his wife
is fatally injured.
u,ih ef tslicif m th.
BatTtuoKE, MJ, Jan. 2L--Colonel
Piekatt Nelson, who claimed to be the
tallest man on earth, died here Tuesday.
He had been ill for three weeks with
ypboid fever. His body measurers
eight feet, five inches in tenftb. In life
he claimed eight feet, one inch tall and
to weigh 3-27 pouuda. It was alleged at
his late home that after his death bis
frame relaxed and became four inches
longer than it had been.
Nelson was a colored man and was
born ia 18.1. Both his parents wne
rather smaller than the average. The
boy did not begin to develop unusual
height uniil he was about twelve years
old. Thereafter the boy eeened to grow
by jumps and whn twenty-thiee reais
of age was rb tall as at the time of his
death. He was broad too, acd with ,r jib
outstretched he is said to have meas
ured nine feet from the tips of his fingers
of his right hand to those of his left.
Xe'son's remains will be taken to Essex
county, Virginia for burial. A part of
the house had to bs torn out to remove
the body, as the doors and windows are
too sir all to pjrmit the removal of the
coffin.
The Steamer John Kliler M' recked.
London, Jan. 21. The Pacific Suam
Navigation company's mail steamer
Jchn Elder, froei Valparaiso for Liver
pool, has been wrecked in the straits of
Magellan. All the passengers and the
crew of the steamer were saved, but the
vessel herself will be a total loss.
A dispatch to theTimes from Santiago
ds Chili 6ays the news of the wreck is
causing much excitement in that city
owing to the fact that it is generally be
lieved it was by this steamer a number
of refugees who had sought safety at the
American legation had left tbe country.
1 he passengers proceeded to Concep
tion, a Chilean port, 270 miles south
west of Santiago. The local authorities
at that place received orders to arrest
ail refugees found among the ship
wrecked people. All the mails on board
the ptearuer were lost.
l'ouglil With Knzors.
U.Nio.vrowjf, Pa., Jan. 21. J03bua Lee
and Samuel Washington, two colored
men employed at the Hill Farm mines,
Dunbar, this county, where thirty-one
miners lost their lives in nn explosion
nearly two years ago, had one of the
most terrible razor fights ever heard of
in this section. They are both em
ployed in cleaning the detiris out of the
mines in order to reach the twenty nine
bodies still entombed. Lee had heard
t mt Washington had heard something
disrespectful about his wife, and went
to his house and attacked Washington
with a razor. Washington defended
himself with a like weapon and both did
their best to cut each other to pieces,
and finally when they were separated
Washington was literally carved. Hib
nose was cut cff, one ear was severed
aud a terrible slash across the abdomen
disemboweled him. In order to get
Lee to quit cutting Washington he had
to be knocked down with a stone, dis
armed and locked up. Washington's
physicians say he will die, hie U
under arrest to await results. He wac
Bso horribly cut up.
Coal Creek Trouble.
Nashtilli, Tenn., Jan. 20. Early
Tuesday morning 2,000 miners gathered
on tbe hill about the Coal Creek stock
ade and kept up a constant fire around
the bouses which contained 200 state
troops. Nobody was hurt. The officer
in charge states that the troops asked
for reinforcements and one company
of infantry was sent from Knokville.
4 Or. (iraiei Caa.
Dbrvir, Colo., Jan. 20. Tbe ooucsel
and friends of Dr. Graves assert that
thsjr have discovered important evidence
in the doctor's favor. Tbsy esy one of
tbe proeetmting, witnesses, whose name
is with held, told several persons while
nader tbe influence of liquor vhat he
eat the bottle of poison to Mrs. Barn
bjr. The persons to whom be told this
'give sb a reason for not coming forward
baton and telling it that the did not
oar to become mixed op in tbe
The Quay Libel Suit.
Beater, Pa., Jan. 21. When the trial
of the Quay libel suit was resumed,
Taylor Faunce of Philadelphia stated
that he examined the books of the Key
stone bank, but found Quay's name on
them only in the mutter of the certiu-
cate previously referred to. John A
Melian, one of the defendants, admitted
the publicatijns, saying that he received
a note and tlio eL-cirotype and the head'
line, "And Quay, too, V as in it," from
Chairman Kerr of the democratic state
. .1 : . . . - r t .i , .
wuuuiu cuiuumiee. xie tuougnt it a
matter for public information and
printed it. Tbe defense here rested tbe
case and Daugherty began his argu
ment lor ihe defense. He referred to
the rejection of democratic jurors and
claimed that the jury was packed. The
publication, he claimed was near the
close of a heated campaign and insisted
that, whether true or faise, Ibe matter
of public interest, if it was not ma
licious. The state's attorney opened for the
commonwealth. He said the rights of
the press must be always subordinate
to the rights of individuals.
At the conclusion of Thompson's
argument Judge Wickham delivered his
charge and the jury letired.
Ihe jury, after being out twenty-five
minutes, returned a verdict of guilty as
indicted. The penalty is a fine not to
exceed $1,000 or imprisonment, or both.
Senator Quay will intercede in behalf
of the'defendants.
Sentence will probably not be paised
for some days.
The action for criminal libel brought
by Senator Quay againsi tbe Pittsburg
Post will be taken up.
... i.,l..i4 rati! Cobij11 U. :
WlUVt FV..p- )
Niw'OM,Jn.22--A.P'r De1- j
aeco, ihe Peruvian consul at New York,
who was emu by a reporter, said:
"I do not suppose that wr will occur,
for the Chileans will pro! ably apologize.
If tbey feel that they are in the wrong
they will no doubt make an apology.
But one thing is certain that they will
not offer an apology to the United Stat?
until they are compelled to or until
they see that a disastrous war can no
longer be avoided.
"Once let the Chileans thoroughly
understand that time for business has
arrived and they will climb down soon
enough. In other words, it only needs
a show of firmness on the part of the
United states to get what is wanted. As
long as matters ere allowed to drag
along and it is only a matter of corres
pondence, the Chileans will never apolo
gize, no matter how ' many appeals or
ultimatums are fired at them.
They think that in the realms of di
plomacy they can beat the Americans
every time. Undoubtedly too, the rank
and file of the Chilian people do not
wish to apologize to the United States
under any sircumstances and thf y are
full of fire for the time being. The gov
ernment, however, and the leading mei,
who have a better knowledge of whBt
they are doing, would consent to an
apology moie easily. Mr. Montt is a
very sensible man, and I should think
would fully realize what a war with the
United States would mean for his coun
try. But if the government apologized
to tbe United States, it would probably
turn him out in short order. He is be
tween two tires. However, I think a
slow of firmness would quickly settle
the matter. As long as the Chilians do
not see a hostile fleet in their harbors
they will scout the idea of making an
apology, but they might alter their
ideas if the Meet were to appear."
Mr. Devalasco was asked about the
Peruvian ports. There were, he said
many fine harbors in the country and
at Calao a dry dock large enough to
take in the biggest man-of-war. There
was also, he said, an abundance of coal
in Peru.
In answer to a question he answered
that the nearest Peruvian port to a
Chilian port was a matter of one night'r
steaming. In the event of a war be
tween the United States and Chili, Mr.
Devalasco said he could not forecast the
attitude of other South American gov
ern rnente.
HARIlOR DEFENSE DISCTSSEI).
General C. Comstock, president of the
Mississippi River commission, and ' one
of the best informed men of the couDtn
on harbor defenses, said yesterday wher.
seen in the army building: "Harbor
defenses would be supplied by sinehig
lines of torpedoes about ten miles from
shore. There are two kinds of torpedoes
and two ways of laying them. Some o'
them are oblong, some round. England
uses the former; we would probably use
the round ones. Some are anchored
just below the surface of tLe water;
others are placed on the bottom. The
former explode when struck by a vessel,
the latter are exploded by electricity.
"The torpedoes would be loaded on s
tug boat, taken out to sea and placed
where the War department thought
best. Tbe navy would have little to do
with the torpecoes. The engineers
would be under the control ot tbe War
department and would have no easy task.
I think that the torpedoee used would
be of an average of forty inches in di
ameter. Of course there are larger tor
pedoes, and some such would be used,
but the majority of them would be
about that size. Dynamite, or gun cot
ton, which is an explosive about as ter
rible in its work of destruction as dyna
mite, is used in such torpedoes. Tbe
torpedoes will hold from 500 to 1000
pounds of dynamite or gun cotton. Tbe
air in the torpedoes keeps tbem afloat,
so that it is necessary to anchor them
with pieces of iron. The torpedoes
would be placed in a line, at about 100
to 200 feet apart, just below the surface
of the water. I suppoee that tbe en
gineers would put three lines of them
off the harbor of New York, and prob
ably off all tbe other important seaports.
Ten milee is far enough out for the tor
pedoes. The Chilean boats can't throw
their shot so far as everybody seems to
think. On shipboard you cn elevate
the gun only about 15 degrees, an:l at
that elevation it takes a powerful en
to throw a shot seven or eight miles.
Prog real of the Pratt.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 21.
Secretary Blaine received a dispatch
from Toulon, Prance, staling that the
Chilean warship Captain Pratt, which
is being built at that port and now
nearly completed, will not be ready for
service before April 1. This informa
tion will undoubtedly relieve the minds
of many people, as the Pratt is regarded
in some circles as about the most for
midable man-of-war ever built and able
tooopewith the best fighting Teasel
of any of the great powers.
Porters Sentenced,
LoHDon.Jan. 22.-Prank A. Clauc
the gorgeous bogus footman who was
charged with forging the name
of the Earle of Shaftsbury to a
check, was Wedneeday morning sen
tenced to eighteen months' imprison
ment and his accomplice, Blackwell was
ssnienoea to serve seven
prison.
jreaie in
Oaria In Trouble Again.
Acstw, Tex. Jan. 22,-AdjunUn
General Msybry returned from the Rio
Grande region. He believes Garza ie in
trouble because of tbe demoializatioo
and even desertion of some of bis men.
and that he will aur.-j.nder or be cat
tured within the next ten dtys May
bry visited Garza'e wi'e and fsther-in.
law and tried to assure them that it was
best for him to surrender, but thay ap
peared impreeeed with the Idea that ha
hard to catch him
ia what makea it so
LNKNOW SHIP LOST.
The Imperial Prince Attempt Beacue
Bat Without Avail.
its mtiomutTaTyet unkkow.
The M-a M il l:
Iwpoaalhl' "
to I.ie.
...... H 1 aud M "
... ,
n,- - resulting lutau.'.
without exception
Losikw. Jan IT! -The Imperial Prince
A-ni-h anisbiu which Ifft
a lj i . . .
i. it), innt.. has arnveJ
I urn uu k
at
A
the
Portland on her way to Leitli. taptam
Cox, her commander, reports that wln
the steamer as in Latitude 1 degree
north, longitude 19 rest, on the morn
ing of Jan. 1ft, at about 11 o'clock he ba
clouds of scioke and a volume of flame
Inch ascended r.eavenward as though
caused bv an eiplosion. He eubeequeut
!y difcovered that a fhip was on fire
. .i i ct un r a awav and immediately
made preparations for the rescue.
., nnrtharost cale prevailed at
time and the sea was running high.
Captain Cox could make but little head
way towards the burning ship and after
a struggle of two rwurs or more with
the elements be had to abandon the
project. Finally a heavy i.juall came
up and the atmosphere became so thick
that the ship in distress was lost to view
When the mist raibed no trace of the
burning ship could be seen.
It is the general opinion that the ere
of the ship must have perished, as Cap
tain Coi says it would be impossible for
a lifeboat to live in the heavy sea pr
vailing. Nothing could be found to in
dicate either the name or nationality of
the burned ship.
It will be remembered thr Citv of
Dundee, which arrived at Liverpool
yesterday, us stated in these dispatcher
observed on the II th inst., in latitude
13 north, longitude west, a large
steamer on tire, but could not see liny
boats in the water nor the slightest sign
of life ubout the burning (.Lip. Consid
erable excitement prevails in maritime
circles over theise reports and it is con
cluded on both sides that two ships may
have lecetitly Wen destroyed by tire at
s-a. le tins aboard all incoming
steamers are closely questioned for news
that would give an inkling as to the
identity of tbe lost ships.
i oui riH.
C'hk ai.o, Jan. i'l. A brother of Johij
W. Hood of OBceola, la., who wns ns
pliyxialed in a hotel the othtr nigh!, be
lieves Julius death was tbe reeult of
foul play. He says Lib brother had a
large amount of money with him aud
ODly a 6mal! amount was f jund on the
body.
The brother of the deceased bankn
was accompi nied by C V. Haskins, vice
president of tbe Iowa Kvate Dank ot
which Hood was president. liegarJing
the matter Hanking said: "I see the
story is that the Lauker committed sui
cide. It is all nonsense, lie was the
wealthiest man in Clark county, lie
was the largest stock shipper in the
state. A thing thut makes his death
look queer is the fuct that only $22 was
found on his person. He never traveled
with less than $.V.K. Besides this he
should have had a check in his pocket
for at least 83,000, but none was found.
His presence in a hotel of the character
of the Dowling is accounted for by the
fast that be was going to take an early
"Q" train and wanted to be as dear the
depot as possible. Another strange cir
cumstance is the fact that he was in the
hotel one day and nothing was done for
him. It seems to ms that if he w as as
phyxiated they would have had sense
enough to send for a doctor."
1 Tbe co-oner's jury rendered a verdict
of accidental death, but censures the
hotel people for uegligence in that a
physician was not called immediately" to
the dying man.
' It is thought the securities mentioned
by Mr. Haskics may be included in a
large check which Hood deposited in
this city to the credit of bis bank sev
eral days ago. His brothfr and Mr.
Uaakins left for Osceola with his re
mains. They intend to bring action
against tbe hotel people for criminal
carelessness.
A Water r'aiulue,
Chicago, Jan. S3. This city is suffer
ing with a watr famine. The trouble
extends over the entire city, including
the suberbs, and is caused by the stop
page ot the inlet pipes in the lake by ice.
Private families, factories and business
houeee are the greatest sufferers. Ele
vators are closed down and firea are
banked to prevent the explosion ot boil
ers. Business at the stock yards in the
great slaughter houses is at a stand still
and there ia no water for the thousands
of famishing animals in the pens. Ef
forts are being made to remedy the
trouble and it is thought it will be but
temporary.
The inlet at Hyde park was cleareJ
and the pumpe are now supplying water
to those distressed.
4)l.l'"""'
peoage. known to the pol.oe of th.
car a. -Jck the S!aber,M was sn vd
l y central officers and locked up H
police head.jarto.a. The P '
been agitated since December 2 ovrr
.riea of peculiar assaults, five bavin;
. ...,1 at eust on-
.urreu up to oui,
The victim
been under the in
tluence cf liquor, ealkit-g or ..t.a"
g along the street, he.i some one l.a
aolesalr approached from behind and
,aheJ their throats with a rar, mak
ing i.ia escape before being 'J"1"'1'41
Due of these victims of the slasher .
L-er Jame Carson of Haltiwor.
whose dead b nly was found in Chmtie
street on Fri lay nurning ith bis
throat cut from ear to er.
On Saturday night Detective Mooter
son, attached 'o the Oak street prec.rn.-t.
in which ni-Nt of the assaults have been
committed, wa standing at New ISo'
ery end R-esevelt street when a roughly
dressed man approached eloi to Inn.
and stared intently into his fa e.
The action aroused the officer's cur.
oiity and suspicion an well, and be de
termined to shadow him and find, if
poaeib'.e, what manner of man be was
Ihe stranger led the oflioer a merry trip
up and down the streets of the east si le
until finally a drunken man cam Pn
the ecene. Then the stranger Ml he
hind. The drunken man had proceeded
psrhai twenty feel in advauoe whn
the stranger suddenly fl:ishe l noxe glit
tering object from his pjeket anl
sprang like a tiger upon the other. Tbe
latter fell, and in an iuetunf the detec
tive was at his side. The stranger fled
and the ollicer went in hot pursuit. Two
patro'um-n caught eight of the chase
acd joined in. The fugitive was quickly
overhauled and taken to the Oak Etree t
station. When he was search I s blood
stained razor was found m tiia '..uvj
night coat. The victim whose throat
was seriously, though not fatal'y,
sloshed as also taken to the station
houM.
ALL OVER Ul
Fiemcnt rad two si j s.
Tildeo had a ..Uj.j
(Jraflou's bru-a b;,n
out.
1 1 e ce bnrvet U in f
I be slate.
Mi
The local union of ii J ( '
at Beatrice will luok nf'er
The Merna Valley but,. '
opers'.ions through la. k 0f .
The Salvation army at IJ
organize a boy's brat-s l0(( $j
A Hebron man over s--,(5
goee out skating an.i !,(,
trunk ana John ( i b
Sterling raised 8,0.
last year.
Wilson complains or iy4
service that prevents fW, v 1.
.. "".(
livery.
The newly orgai.i,ij
.NorloiK gave a cu
L. .11
An iinnaA.1 nn'Lir., I .... i
O eili, and a freight cart,,
W 1 1 U 1 1. "A
a
4
""y-t.ie. Ti
jn of ti,0 LkJ
iver tu r.iiiP
( n.if-.ril tlie rim".
SaixtSte. Marih, Mieh , Jan. Uh
Williatu Coulter murdered his father on
January 21, IS'.il, Bt his father' farm
about twelve miles from here. At the
rpring assizes the jury acquitted him of
the charge of murder and fie was liber
ated, ret urning to his farm. There was
considerable indignation at the result of
the trial, as the murder wok one of the
most cold-blooded ever couuoitted in
Michigan. Ti.ere were rumors afloat ul
the lime that John Coulter, a broth, r
of William, was going to kill him for
murdering his father. John afterwards
left for Washington territory to avoid
any further trouble. William then
trent to the homestea T, where be now
lives.
A few nig.'ils ugo William Coulter
made a confession, tbe muru'er of let
father in-a revival meeting. He sai.
Amaaalag Wheat.
C T, .
oi. riTEMBiia, Jan. ZJ.-Owing to
the fact that speculators are ajiaesimr
wheat in the eastern provinces, to the
detriment of thoussnde of fembhed
people in that part of the empire, the
car has instructed the mayor of Mos
cow to purchase 16,000 routfee' worth
of wheat for distribution anions- the
starving. The czar is determined to
nave no nonsense about it and tm,y.
ared tha mayor to offer a fair price and
if that ia refused to confiscate the wheat
The first Haptist . Urea M
county haa been organized r-1
bership of thirty-hi. ji
building.
J. I). Calhoun
is traveling over
agricultural statist;' fort;;
A new Beatrice cnir.a; ,1
b-jys loitering on ti lrj J
liable to arrest for vrsc; J
The Hastings V. M. C .lM
lihed an intcllien e atde,i
bureau. '
A man named I. ler, a ;'
broke bi "i'o's jaw and ttj i
u Uui.o I by tne r o.gr.bct
The cold enap ban -u,.f
crop fai nit year in Nebritf
degrees ba.o v is ail !heUj
J. L. CWirtd, near Ertiaii
county, ba r wel't ti.it i-i
blast ot rold air jul Ufortil
Fremont capitalist art w
holders in tho Merer emI
which are paying go dditjj
A hunting party from LjF
to the Ozark mounta n ieJ
killed five deer and tlnrtt
keys. i
They are tails ir;g of (.
Mivercreeic in MerricK cm
ditch, an operation thi
l.ft...fit the fnrnwrR
W, C. Sbowalter, outgoing
the district court ul I'UtUeK,
given a handsome cane by
the w. r
A crowd of men Hii.l lio.w
rxle an unpopuW ciniracaci
and threatened t duck hisif
1 1 pond. t
that his sMoru statement at the trial
that his father stood in front of the
horses with an ax it his hand Uneaten
ing to kill him and chopping at the
horses was not true, and that he had
committed prejury. 11a declared that
after killing his father and driving the
team back to the barn he recured an ax
and chopped his bor6efe' heads to mi.ke
a case against his father.
He entirely exonerated his brother in
law and all others connected with him
iu the case. Coulter admitted that be
had made strong efforts to get bis wife
to commit prejury, but that she had ie
fused to do it. He s js now that he has
religion, lie doesn't care whether he i.
sett to prison or hanged. He is bound
to get to Leaven, he sayr, even though
be has to go through hell and Jackbon
to get there. Proecutiug Attorney L.
F. Bedford, when seen at his homo, said
that he had been out to Gregg's school
house and found the confession waa
true. A warrant will be sworn out ard
Coulter rearrested. He will probably
be sent to Jackson,
Sirlomly Wounded.
Dublin, Jan. 19. Near Newburg,
County Clare, yesterday morning four
masked men stopped a car in wbich Mr.
Charles Perry A as riding. After shoot
ing and killing the horse which was
drawing tho vehicle the aaaailanis fired
at Mr. Perry wounding him ia both
thighs. The wounded gentleman was
then pulled out of the car and his
c'othee closely searched. A number of
papers were secured by the masked
men who thereupon hastily decamped,
j Mr. Perry, who is in a critical condition
as a consequence of his injuries, had
twice previously been fired upon, but on
both these occasions escaped uninjured.
Ho arreele have yet been made.
Thirty Plotter A mated.
Pabis, Jbu. 19. Ec' aire haa a dis
patched say thit a plot against the sul
tan of Morocco lias been discovered at
Fez, and that thirty persons have been
arrested on the charge of being impli
catedinlt, Ilenouaclnc Mr. lledmoari.
Dubuw, Jan. 19.-Mr.O'Cnen, M. p.,
Ihe MuCerthyile leader, bae written a
letUr denouncing Mr. John Redmond, ra.
centljr elected to par b ment from Viiar.
ford, in the Parnellite interest, for his
wholesale abuse of himself (Mr. O'Brien
uu nis political asaociaUa. Mr.
u nnen auggesta that the whole qnea-
.viau.iHuuiuuuiiBi nia own re
latiooa with the late Mr. Parn.ll ahti
be eubmltted to arbitrary measures.
U E. Darker of florduii cr
1 1 4 l ..: - !"f
nonai.
A beautiful mirage atK(Jr
the towne ot Jloldregs, IS
Axtell, from twenty to lliirl
tant, plainly visible. L
Tbe city end railroad rs4
Christian association at C
have coneolidttttd, thus cr;;
the organization. "j.:
The Tepee Mining and
oomany bBS been organise"
How with a capitol stock 4jT
million. It will operate
Hills. J.
A man at Louisville hui-
drilled down 275 feet, 2 0 !f
solid rock. It coats 130 a tor,
well is slowly progreasing Ce.
The Gage county bosrf,
visors baa selected Dr. R m.
A'ymore aa clerk of the d
to fill the vacancy caused bj L
of Frank II. Holt. r
A Itnptrtnt im'n tiimck fc?,
" 1 " a JBBJB'7
Wilsonville. The youog Tef-''
the team jumped out unify
horse, but the wagon wai
the coach nearly thro!
track.
Mrs. Fannie O'Linn.aWt
Chadron, put in a bill of tJ
vices in a case, ami u
allow it. 8he succeeded J
through the country board, S
The .-veer old child of Mr
T t. .1 f'lmWO
wasn ooneroi uuinm i
It died, and tbe i
child fell from it
roller bone and i
Alex Buchanan of "'
warded his faithful pw
his release from jail by """vf
ing operations on her P"
jailed again and his vU fi,
atay in this time. ''
A amart traveling man "
guy a Hastings waitre .f.t.
nioa to rub on the joint ,
him, did not feel ao t r
bmugh him a bottle hWJflM
of Oold," and reoommDl r
oomplaint f.
A douth Omaha diao 1
atolM. In a fit of dl
raaoWedtolayatrspfo'H
put threw fine le?"'(
"l M
boilicg
s same u'J 'ml
its "-hair 4
1 shoulder tm
went ia tha store to gl
lag to watoh for tbe
thiat
requirea.
wim we unaereunding that tha o
out tba turkeyi
'iwe i roes pnoiio lira,