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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1892)
f .J 3 lit A. THE S1CUX CCUNTY JOURiUt l J. eiMaoss Tri..r. HARRISON. - - NEBRASKA Tke Lahor Outtuek Threats London, Oct. 4 The labor outlook la Jarge manufacturing and ship building centers of Great Britaio threatening. A crisis 13 probable in the cottoa trade that romites more widespread result than any previous troubles between clusters and opera tives. And in the ship building trade at Clyde, only one-third of the births are occupied and no new orders in baud. Fifteen thousand hands who were employed in various capacities about the yards are idle and those Hill at work are on short time. To make matters worse, masters have decided to make general reduction of wanes. Clyde miners have also been notified that wages will be reduced six pense per day on au J uiur Ike 10th of the cur rent month. Rumors have circulated for several dayB past that a la-ge drapery house in the west end of London is hopelessly Involved. Commenting upon the rumors today, the St .James Gazette says that several great drapery lirms are tottering under the bevere general depression which has effected all ranks of society. This depression was badly felt last Christmas time. The be. trothal of Duke Clarence of Avondale and Princess May created a great de mand for new stile goods which were no sooner product d than all demands were thwarted by Hie dea1 h of the duke. The Gaz tte conclude. by saying it is hoped that royalty will .set tiiy ball of property rol.ing. Tiie announcement that the Duke of Yor.; is about to marry will have a magic elTeeL OppoKite (jrn t'4 Tomb. New Yoiik, Oct. 1. The executive coromiuee on the Jolumbus celebration met it was decided thai the end of the navel parade should be opposite Grant's tomb About, 2Z0 sa a at the Wash ington monument vih be reserved for the Grand Army of tho i epublic veterans who ciuiiot parade. A lelter f:om the Spanish co::ii! snys the In. f aula Isabel will represent Spain. She will be assigned a plate in the post of honor. Fifteen German societies, numbering over COUO men, will participate in the military parade. Brigadier General Louis I'iizueraid has assigned the R'.einU-rs ( the old guard to act as the pinud of honor to President Harrison, Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania and his staff have aciepted the coiumillco's inv.Utiuu to Le preseut. On h Pe. ce Footl p. Bekltn, Oct. 5. The Natintni Zeiiung states positively that the new army bill v.i 1 add !)o,U0O men to iiic I erman army on a peace looting. The additional annual expenses necessi tated by the provisions of the bills, says tbe National, will be CO.OOO.UOO marks, while 8J.0JO,C00 marks will Le asked to meet sptcial expenditures for army reforms in 18SI3-94. The strength Jl the standing army will be increased to about 580,1X10 men; the annual num ber of recruits will be raised from, ap proximately, 100,000 to about 2-10.0JO or 25 i,00D. should the bill become a law, Germany would have in twvnty years a i available force of more than 4,000, 0U0 trained soldiers, or abjUt tiie same number that France has, all hough the French army, on a war tooting, is soaie 350,000 men stronger than the Ge: m m army. Military authorities in this city believe that such au increase of the army's numerical strength is a neces sary consequence of the. present under standing between Fiance and liussia. IT'litse two countries co'ild put as jmaLy solditrsi.i the field as can the .three powers of the triple alliance and the br.inl of their attack would un doubtedly have to be borne by Ger many. ' Tlio I'tes o;i tho W Fth. Denvei:, Colo., Oct. 5. Governot Xloutt has recived intelligence iroiu the Yampah river county that the L'tes had crossed tiie Colorado state line, and wtre committing depredations. The telegram wnich conveyed this in telligence also stated that the settler! had become impatient, and bloodshed might be expected any time, inasmuch as great damage was being done, aud much game was being destroyed. Governor Iloutt at once wired the agency at Uintah, and alio the depart ment at W ashington, tiiat unless the Indians were relumed to their reserva. tion he would not be responsible for their safety. Tuese Indians iirefnra the Uintah reservation in Utah, and .they have Leeu on a marauding tour ,tbrough the northern portion of lloiut county for several days. Fur the last two years the stuck men in Koutt county have been organized, iu an tieipation of a raid, aud their ability to cope Willi the renegades has just been proven. No collision has yei oc curred, but a battie is hourly expected James Spnrg eon III. London, Oct 5. James J-purgeon brother of the late Charles Spurgeon nd oae of the ureseut, aspirants to tin Tabernacle pastorate, is seriously ill An old soldier iaStiasburg, Va, who i 'a bis eighty-third year, lately found hie false teeth uncomfortable. Ioveeif. tattoo nirjHlfdtle emasing fact that three ne natural teeth are coming up, is) hie lower jaw. A Ferment of Excitement. Westchester, Fa, Oct 8. The 2, C03 colored people of this place are in a ferment of excitmeut and fear over the prophecies of ltev. Andrew Jones, a negro preacher who has been exhorting in the second Baptist church. Parson I Jones claims to be a propter, and among his prophecies he claims the foretelling of th Johnstown flood and the Charleston earthquake. He says all the prophecies are put in his mouth by the spirit" and the ignorant ne groes think he is a second St. Paul. Joues catue to Westchester a few days ago aud visited Hev. Asbury Small wood. There arestoies of his ruys teriously curing headache and other Slight ailments, while one young man says he drove the scrofula from his b.ood. ills actions aud mode of living , were such as to impress the fervent colored people. He would eat nothing ; w hile the sun shone and wrote long iu to the night. On Sunday night he ! aroused from an apparently deep reverie while in the home of Smallwood aud announced that the "spirit" was moving iu him. teveral persons were in the room aud with eyes starting from i their heads they heard him declare that soon Westcbesther would be visited by a terrible cyclone, which would bring death and destruction to the wicked. Since the negro meetings fcmallwood's church has been crowded with frigh tened and repentant sinners. They earn estly believe that Jones' prophecy will come true and are looking for the ap proach of the devastating wind. Small wood said that he believed, for he had known Jones to prophesy occurrences before and had never known hi in to faiL Joues has left town, but the elfect of his visit is very evident. Attempt to bluer up a Bo rrtlng- Boa-o. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 8. An attempt to blow up the Mansion house a non-union boarding house iu Home s ead, with dynamite yesterday morning. No one was hurt, but the youse was badly damaged and the occupants badly frightened. All of the boarders, numbering thirty-fivj, were non-union workers in the Home stead mill. At 2 o'clock yesrday morning a cartridge was thrown through a window on the first floor into the dining room. It struck tbe iloor and a terrific explosion followed All ihe windows were broken and a large hole torn in the iloor through which many things were hurled into the cellar below. The beds on tin second Iloor we e thrown six feet up in the air, and the occupants tumbled on the Iloor. None were hurt, but the most intense excitement followed. Tho house was soon surrounded by oflicers aud the military' was called out. In the excitement and darkness the per petrator escaned. 'The strike .eaders claim that the deed was per.ormed by others than strikers. They say tiiat it has been done with the purpose of keeping the soldiers here, an d also to agaiu change pulic opiuiou lavorablo .o the Cauiegie hi m. Released too Soon. New York, Oct. 8. Complications have arisen over the release of the steamship Massilia of the Ha re line from quarantine. This is the first steamer released in disregard to the proclamation of President Harrison on September 1, by order of which all steamers sailing after that date were to be subject to a twenty day quaran tine. The Massilia sailed from Marseilles on September 8, arriving at this port September ;,Q. After seven days' quarantine, she was released yes terday morning at 7 o'clock and pro ceeded to her dock. Her passengers will not be permitted to land until a special permit is issued by Dr. Hend ricks. The oflicers of the Havre line are quite positive that this permit will be issued without delay. Brp iU e ept Secret. AVashingtox, D. C, Oct. 8. A jable dispatch from Admiral Walker, containing information of the battle at Macuto, Venezuela, between thu government forces and the revolution, isis was received at the navy depart ment yesterday. The department officers refused to make public its con tents. One official whs had read the message said in response to a question concerning the report that Consul Ilan nahad been flred upon by the guns of a Venezuelan warship, that he believed this information was not correct and from this answer it is inferred that Admiral Walker's dispatch mentioned nothing of such an . occurauce. The state department has also received cable advices from La Guayra, but these reports are likewise kept secret A Body Found. Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct 8 The charred body of Leopold Ctautzer was found in the ruins of the Mc .laure homestead, which was burned at Maplelou, New Utrecht, L. I. The ruins are also supposed to contain the body of a boy, who was known to en er the house during the lire and has not been seen since. In addition to the two medical students, who were severely burned, two other men were also burued, one of whom may die. W. C. T V. Convent on ( lot '. Grand Island, Neb, Oct. 8. The Nebraska Woman's Christian Temper ance unions state convention closed yes erday. The principal business was the readinf of reports aud papers. Delegates to the convention were driv en about the city in carriages and tak n to the Grand Island cohege, soldiers' home, sugar factory and railroad shops. A meeting was held at the shops for the benefit of the workingmeii. Mine Ida Clothier of Maiillou, Colo., ad dressed the convention twuigbt. Ateaaptee Rack Robbe y. I Parsoxs, Kan , Oct 6. Yesterday morning shor ty after the Pint Na tional b.tnk of Coffey vllle, Kan., opened its doors, five mounted men drew up before the bank and three of th-m en tered and with drawn revolvers ordered the cashier to hand over the money in the safe and vault. The cashier drew a revolver and fired at the robbers. A number of citizens were attracted by the unusual sight of five mounted men in front of the bank and when the sound of revolver sho' s was heard, they rushed into the bank and a genera fusilade followed. The robbers re treated from the bank and attempted to gain their horses, at the same time flreing their revolvers at the citizens, who were attempting to kill or capture them. In the fight six citizens are re ported killed and four of the robbers captured. Two of the latter are said to be mortally wounded. They are members of the famous Dalton gang. Judge Greilmm't I'oltioa. Sprinqfikld, 111., Oct. 6. Efforts have been made in certain directions to discredit the report sent out from this city last week to the effect that Judge Gresham had declared to Judge Allen that it was his purpose to vote for Grover Cleveland. In a reply to a question bearing on it, Judge Allen said in substance: "I do not want to be interviewed on this question, but Judge Gresham told me in my . own bouse that be expected to vote for Cleveland. There is no pique on the part of Judge Gresham on account of what the president recently said about him. It is the altitude of the present administration on the tariff question that caused Judges Gresham to tako this step. It is enough to say that the state will go democratic this falL "Will Judge Gresham vote the dem ocratic ticket, or will he simply vote aeainst Harrison?" "Well said the judge, "I would not liketosayas regards that AU I am at liberty to speak of now is that Harrison will not get his vote. Judge Gresham remains a republican. 'Jhat political principle he will not change but this year he will not vote for the head of the national republican ticket'' Episcopal Law Makers. Baltimore, Md,, Oct. 6. The su preme law-making body of the Protest ant Fpiscopal church of the United j States, the gene al convention of 18P2 ! assembled at Fnimnnuel church at i0:30 o'clock and began its three weeks' session.- The scene at the church was impressive, as the venerable bishops clergymen and laymen marched up the aisles to their respective seats. The bishops, of whom there were eix y-three preseut, occupied seats upon a platform which had been constructed in front of the altar. The delegates were sealed j in the body of the church. They num bered over 400. Admission to the church for the celebration of holy com munion, the only feature of ibis morn ing's gathering, was by ticket Twelve hundred were issued, and as many more applications were necessarily re fused. Tne services were conducted by Bishop Williams of Connecticut, assisted by Bishop Potter of New York, Lilllejohn of Long Island and others. The business session of the convention began at 3:3J o'clucii yesterday afternoon. Florida Elecilont. Jacksonville, Fla.Oct 6 George W Wilson, chairman of the democratic committee, reports that his advices give Mitchell a majority of 2 J.'jOJ over Barker, people's. In 1888 Fleming's majority was 40,000 and iu 18SX) tin democratic majority was 20,00.1. The election will prove a great disappoint ment to third party leaders in this section, as they had anticipated a large vote from republicans, white and colored, in fact, Dennis Eagan, chair man of the republican state executive committee, issued a circular advising all republicans to vote the third party ticket But the leaders of the third party, who were fiercely radical demo crats in their day, proved disastrous to the masses of the republicans in the state; hence the vote did not materia lize, and the peoples party judging from bulletins now pouring in, will not poll over 6,000 votes, a result that will tend to extinguish the third party ideai in this state. The Election In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., ct. 6. The state election was held yesterday. Jteturni from seventy live counties out of a total of 137 give the democratic ticket a majority of over 30,000. There seems little doubt but that the majority wil reach 63.0J0 when the vote of ah the counties is in. The third party will probably carry six or eight counties for the legislature and their strength will be about twenty members ot the house out of 175. Later reports indi cate that the democratic majority wil reach 60,000 at least. Ills Sentence wee Cummoteit. New Ori.eaks, La, Oct. 8.-Notwithstanding tbe recent reports of the execution of Urubacker, the South Dakota sharpshooter, in Hondrtias Information was received from the steamer 8. Otterl, which arrived in port Monday night, that Urubacker was not killed, but was sentenced to three years' imprisonment at Amspahv Al Flrtt he was court-martialed and wntenced to death, bat Influential friends succeeded in having his sen Itoet eommuud. TneGre.troeiue Lovdon, Oct 7.-Lord Tennyion died at thrty five minutes past I o'clock yest-rday morning. JM passing away was elm and peaoe id It Andrew Clark,, who attended Cue vott in his last hours, said in an inter r .. ,.tuiii- of the inter. Tiew witn a repie...- rational Telegraph company, ..r,r i-vin? the death chamber, just that Lord Tennyson s end i uil me ernerieilCe." was beauiuui. said the em- iaeut pbysieias, "1 nevr w.tne.ed v,riniis. There was aiiyiinii? uiuio b-" . ... ;.). in in rliumber. All nn artillfiai numo j,.lu cTi-ent for the silver wiie u t i i.t -- . light of tbe full moun, which fe.l upon the bed and pliyeJ acro-s the feature! of Undying poet like the halo in one of -Rembrandt's Pictures." llaharn Tennyson the poet's son sid: "The end w.is brautilul, calm and pain less He passed away as if in sleep. The watches could hardly distinguish the final moment Twice during the night the dving man smiled upon those around his Ledside, indicating that he was conscious and recognized ftsssuut he was too feeble to speak. L!y Tlavnyson bears her affliction ivita afiilr degree of fortitude, but is nearly prostrated hy grief and fatigue The last words spoken by i ord Tennyson were a few affectionate utterances, addressed to his wife, aaout an hour before his death. About 10:30 in theeveiting thedying man swallowed with apparent difficulty, some brandy and milk, given to !nm by the physic ians. I bis was the last nourishment he was abie to rece ve Thereafter he grew weaKtr uutil the heart ceased to beat. A fred Tennyson was born In 1S0S at Somersby in Lincolnshire, I.ngland, of which parish his father m rector. He was the third of a hire family, several otiier menibeis of which shared with him in some measure the genius which has won for him undisputed rank as the first En.lish poet of his time. In 1827, with his brother Charles, he issued a email volume, entitled, "Poems by two Brothers," of which almost nothing has been preserved At Cam bridge he gained the jhancelor's medal hy a poem in blank verse, entitled, 'Tirauuctoo." His literary career may properly be said to date from IHIM, in which year a voltimi appeared of 'i oems Chielly Lyrical." From this time the reputation of the writer slow ly extended itself, and the publication in 1S12 of "Poems," by Alfred Tennyson, iu two volumes, raided him to the posi tion of absolute supremacy, which he has since continued to occupy hy al most universal conseut. in Ml ap peared ''The Princess, a Medley," and in 1850 the erie3 of elegie, entitled, 'In Memoriam.'' On the death of Wordsworth in 1S00, Tennyson suc ceeded him as poet latireaie, in which capacity he issued, in Iw2, his "Ode on the Death of the Luke of Wellington.'' In 1855 appeared ''Maud and Other. Poems." "The Idylls ot the King" at once look rank as one of the noblest poems iu the language. It was followed iu 18C4 by a volume containing, "Enoch Arden," -Aylmers Field," "Tithonus" and a few other poems. ''The Window or Songs of the v reus," appeared In i870. In 1875 he essayed in a new field by publishing "(ueeu Mary," a drama, which was followed by "Harold," also a play, in 1876. Tennyson's biography is given in the simple enumeration of his works. He has lived a retired life. In 1833 hd was made au hereditary peer with the title of Baron Tennyson Wooing by Force. Cincinnati, U., Oct 7,-At Maxton, in the northeastern part of Franklin county, there occurred a desperate en counter between three men and ihree women. A young man named Samuel Bangs has for some time been paying attentions to Miss Lela Uennett, w ho resides with her father, three brothers and a sister, and au elder bro tier's wife. Miss Bennett did everything possible to discourage liaags and ex-' pressed great indignation at his pre-' sislency. Yesterday morning at 0 o'clock Bangs accompanied by his brother, Edward, aud a man nailed liinee Van Tasseil, appeared at ihe imr:.s of trie Bennetts. There wat no tn tiu-re but the two ileimett girls, r.dnaaiid Iia, and the wife of A. E. iifuiwtl. Ti;e ladies suspected that the fellows m:ant no gKMl to them, and when they rapped at the door instead of opening it locucd it and also lucked all the other Uoorg and windows and all three ued to tne upi.er pari of the house The men then' secured a ladder, and, climbing to an upper winaow, smashed it in and m WieJ ihe r.iom. Edna Beuneit ) ro cured a shotgun and lired upon ihe in truders. Tiie shot struck Van Tasseil in the breast, but before she could lire again the gun was taken from her and thiewnout of the window. The two Bangs bovs then seized Miss Lela and forced her out of the window, down the ladder and into a wagon. Then thev a rave V , ' !"-eu, mm nave S3 far evaded captuie. The Bennetu are ...m I ...... . .....I . . away at full speed, and have so prominent and respectable people, and tiie whole neighborhood isoutin arms to hunt the aoductora. Eenliqnalies la the llUrk Hills. Hot Spih.nor, 8. D., Oct 7,-Lsst evening fifteen minutes before 9 o'clock the residents of the city were startled by a very percepuble earthquake,' which lasted about twenty seconds. Large stone blocks were shaken. Several ; families had retired and' MAM irmiKil t . poy me Jar- The sound was simlbirto the rumble of a heavy train r can. Several iiwMaui ing me night. jNothlngof the klii. wa. fver exVrltiicod in 1 12' "w v hue cuuuiry. mi lAi. ..r . . .. . - Cholera Still Vrnfing. lLtMrrno, Oct. 10 The ofdclal cholera statistics for jeiterd ly place the numlt.- of cases here at twelve agams' fourteen on Tnursiay. Tho deaths numbered two, a decreaseof two compared with ThursJiy. In Alto a yesterday thr e new cases aud three deaths were reported. Lonimi.v, Oct. 10. The Berlin cor respondent of the Times his presented the case of another rnper taken to Moabit hospital suffering with cholera ai d says so little anxiety prevail in Berlin regarding the cholera outlook that the medical inspection established a few weeks ago at terminals has been abolished. Qi-ahaxtine, S. I.. Oct. 10. -The jtet-rage pasf-engers of the i-teamer Lolieiuia, who were detained at Hoff man Island for observation, were adowed to land at 1 p in. yesterday. One hun,. ed and forty-six imigrants from the steamer Polar. a, who has been held in quarantine, were trans teired to Ellis Island yeste day. Bi'DA PiiMH, Oct 10 Ihiring the past twelve hour fourteen fresh cases afcho.era and three death from the jifease have been reported here. Much iistrets is occasioned among tho suffering people on iccount of s.ckne-.a. The physicians are inabie to attend to all the demand) on their services and as a consequence nie ot the persons iittaekelby the l.tg:ie are at times forced to go without med.cal attention lor a considerabla period. IlKituv, Oct 10. Four more inmates of the house of correction here have been attacked with choleM and re moved to the hospital. A man was found dead in the Thiergarten, and it is supposed that hi- death was due to an attack of acute cholera. l'rolessor Gultmau, the head of the cholera hospital, is afraid of a fresh outbreak. J1akm.ii.lks, Oct 10. Several sus picious cases of sichiiess have occurred heie during the hut few days. It is believed choler.t hat gained a loothold in this city, though exact the nature of the disease prevailing here has not been definitely ascertained. AmsiLKDAM, ct Id. Cholera con tinues to prevail in Holland, but the disease is not making any serious ad. vances, the btatements showing that the number of persons attacked and Ihe moiUlily are still comparatively low. Six fresh cases and four death were the tdal lelurns received by tne health officers. Paris, Oct. 8 In this city and sub uihs twenty fresh cases of cholera were reported to the authorities. During the same time seven persons died from the disease. The (.olden Wedding. W kim A it, Oct. 10. I mperor Will, 'am arrived here to attend the golden wedding of the grand duke and duchess. Archduke Painer repre.ents Emperor Franz Joseph aud the Grand Duke Vladimar is here for the czar. The queen regent of the Netherlands and Queen W lhemina urrived yesterday. The king of Saxony, the crown prince, the grand duke and grand duchess of Uaden, and aczens of heads of princely houses are participating in the celebra tion. Hundreds of telegrams of con gra ulation have been received from i opeuhagen, London, Home, Vienea, Berlin, and Madrid and ien tnesengers have been kept busy delivering them Last evening chous serenaded the grand duke and duchess of the ensile The blessing of the high couple Wln take place in the chapel of ihe grand ducal castle, fol owed in a march pasi in files. A banquet was held at 5 o'clock, and at 8 a gala performance in the grand ducai theater. Ther.i will be tableaux vivants with verses gloiify. ing the houses of .axe Weimar and uraniu, j he grand mike and duchess ! ....v. Kurn win visu me Sophia ji,iti. Union, founded hy the grand duchest here their highnesses will witness' from the temporary iribune, the hisloril cal procession, in the evening a con cert was given in the restuential casile Hie festivities will conclude with a court ball i the grand ducal castle Wednesday, October 1. I'an Handle Wreck. PiTTSHL-ito, Pa. (Jet. 10 At 10 o'clock Saturday night a freight and jassenger train, bo.u miming at fair rale of speed, came .osether on a curve about two miles westof Xeaia O on the Miami division of the I'an Handle radroad. Engineer Joseph Nichols ouem netween the boilerhead and tender of his engine. Fireman Van Horn jumped from the passenger en W Ut itill10u?,lUM , jurn. The crew on the freight train scaped i y jumping. A number of the pusengers were badly bruised, but none ot them seriously injured. Hre front Kersoene New York, Oct 10,-A' kesoem lamp was upset in the room of Maurice Furmanat 100 Seventh street, at aS jrcsieruay morning. The howe caught lire, and before a family I liurruul that uauiy ' ea U,at tho re Uken to the ' 1 .nil vum ii m l,n..!,. i viio ui mem (, . ' "'veil Z... y.lr old: Uvine. 6 o'd. The damage will exceed 1700. Mrs. Urr .,, ConU(l,11 Washington, D c.. ct. 10.-TI.ere 5" fj'i,4"8 ot note yesterday in Mrs. H.wrUo,,', condltlun and her physician .alii after making his art cal fo: the day ,IHt she w reVZ easily Sue took the usual amount of nourishment There has be" a s Bh relaxation In t, nv..Z "n Rl 1 IlliM Mn II. i enrcviUII .' Vi I 1 ' reiurn from Loon tSi nn fu,ttnmX ,wm ,h Sratelv , lrr 't re then awaken . 7 . . 11 m" " .. ml SiiT 1'.. ..rem'",' w for .muotimeuforeag NEBRASKA The republican club uv 500 torches. Four bridges are being , ti'i.. r. i i ul- t Bnruri'l, John F. Greer, a well k J rf Auburn, is dead. 1 1 Levi Rice, a citizan of ft been declared icK&ne. I Juhscri Kearney expects ti reiurl funct cracker factory. Jlrx. Thayer wife .f G-tiw died at IJeiiingriam, M;t-a. There is talk of eo'aVigijj, eran college at Battle Creek . ... , rnraware mora n- r v v Iu Cook. N-eley Wymore, i,n jr-corr of Wjniore, baa "oeea Benito; fcchool . Mm. Harriett Bonvn 0f r bitten by a rattlesnake oo f. -it ui livee. A number of hogs blnr,3; Shelly, near Wymore, hav.d. irophobia. Mrs. X. P. Xewman nf ri prwented the Burvrell Kht degnt silk fiiig. The -Vanity Fair" depart J Stella Pre a could bo lajproij intf a BimKniner. Several Fremoct saloon ltv. Wren arrested for keeping 'VJ on in BHuoayi ciay. C diimbui", Schuyler rind X nave run rjnore on ir:e, and u, porting from I'remont. David I-,irr, n (Jrur.d F jumped on a moving freight UfM tor amputated two toej. Pia'tsmouth han a 'Vhrnn wer who is willing to m ic that line for a stake or tb reiptH. H'U- I.V "1 yt ... II" riliroury O07.lte is ttJ years old, and ae haa in n its lustre. In fact, it is a Wttg hnn ever. The Norfolk sujar beet faJ irened its Bason's run and grinding up beets at the ru tot s per diy. Mmt. Johnaon of Ashlanrldi&l it waa loaded and Captain lis! .uflenni? from a severe gun it; n tbe th'eh. Charles R. Horigkid of Burt eent to New Vork to hares invert from his face, died wl. i. ing the operntioo. T e voters of Cuming couiw ulntinir it;tions praying t: m .y chanzo from the supervised ounrBsioner eya'ern. l ire in the shed at the Unirrj nril at Ritrh Omaha caus I'g-egatinR $10000, Nearly a Ua ' eil I of fheep per shed . P-'er B'ackhir I, aVinnbp of doubtful pedigre", is in Jul i hi ihe charge of apuiultiuj A'nlker with intent to kill. The 7 year.old rton of B. Cn ' E mwoxl fell from the wicdoi f itherV ofll se apd broke his arm,! MBtaining internal injuries. John W. Gilbert, who m tosf hy the independents of Si for B'ate senator, hia declined mj nation nncl vill not make thersf Counterfeit quarters are cJ ll'iatinge, and people who dm; ;a their debti with spuriotiisj looking to the governmen fornS Thieves entered the re'iisj Ocar It)Ber of (Irand Island, i"K notliing that they wanted, da ita in lima fin Jtid huinff (sf While John Clark of Ashlii 'inning a roof a sheet of tin wul by the wind against 1 , b stu! m iet cut his band off. ?' use Hhinglee. A thirteen-year-old son ofJ.ti frew, at Liberty, was run w front trucks of a IhreshiouH Saturday. His iDjurie", aUhoajt' senoue, may not prove fatal Chris Mikesell, a f irmer about two miles weat of Dil last Tuesday, fell from the hi; theground, a distance oft! alichlinir on hiy head and '1 He was picked up udms'-H taken to his horns a short 4 uway, I'hysicicaos rewrt i IxjDes were brosen, but ti' suffered a complete piralms ct A side. Laet Saturday a farmer vtA canoe to the city to do somet' while making some purchase the lady asked her h unhand' money to purchase ft bill ol Going down in acnpacn"1' i. ...,,ImJ ou1 pnuiei leiiuei iu,j-- , pteoe, and handed it 10 n-.; hri'iii .i,.t lieBUHii-w person who told the reported ! cidenl .id that the farmer ber more of those gol" VV rtnnkat and B SOOll Ilile in 1- vet ten ! ears airo the for'wl Nebraska with nothing wagon, besides bis dsd .( owns 300 acres of land w'"1 cumbrance on It. Hastii'', After Dark last Batuf'j,, 8tee Vad was drivio . witi seveu miles east of th 5 Vid i .1 .toTi ui luiuuer, neurove t J s road, which shook s bun"1 of down upon the bactt " rrightenisg them so I .u .-A ran 'url d iiuui tun hskud mi" - in t Heoauld not flndhn f0" b,t nor thef.liowlng t..''w that they hsvl beo "",,! tive near KunU.-Nor, , y 1-n.N.br-k. CUT g iwlobaveBMl P" lot tbo (aiasers.