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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1892)
to sioux ccrm mmi HAfcRIBOX, XXBBASk POLITICAL TOPICS It is foolish and wicked to encoursgo men to believe that there is some other way to get money than to work and an it. Remembeb the democrats are in faror of just ss high a tariff, yea and higher, than the republicans. The only ques tion ia the manner Of railing it. J money is a measure of values it must necessarily possess value. You cannot measure distance, weight or any thing ele by Hat. Your measure must itself possess length or weight. So in order to measure values your measure must have value. : Nothing but natural simplicity and mental weakness can cause any man to believe that the cheap John demagogues ! -who are advocating free silver, fir.t money, nationalism and every chimeri cal abomination, are wiser or more hoc cat than the great statesmen who have brought thia nation to the glorious po sition which it now occupies. Thk record of the political parties is an open book. The republican party has always, from the beginning, bitu loyal to the common people. Whoever denies that disputes the recorded page of history. - It baa alwaya been smug gling to save, to establish.'to improve, to zalt the republic. It baa never neg lected aa opportunity to improve the condition of the people. It saed the nation from democratio rebels, every one of tbem democrats. It liberated four and a halt million slaves, who were owned, every one, by democrats. It fought slavery cut of the territories, while the democratio party constantly insisted our thrusting it upon them. The republican party passed the home stead law, which had beeh twice vetoed by democratic presidents, and four times defeated by the persistent opposition of the democratic party. When Nebraska knocked for admission into Union every democrat in congers voted against admitting her, and Andrew Johnson, the "accident'1 president, who had then gone over, soul and body, to the democratic party, Vetoed the bill. It was brought up a second time, in the next ooarress. and went through the uma nrniflaj hut the rennhlinanfi in I congress were strong enough at th t time to pass the bill over the Presii en ' veto, and this grand sta e became one of the great sisterhood. The republi can party reconstructed the chaotic siutb, and brought back every stat in to the union, tree and with constitu tions and laws that, if enforced, woulc nmke them, every one, prosperous and happy. It passed the act enlarging the benefi of the heme lead law in case of union soldiers and making it easy for each one of them to secure a home o: thegovernmnnt domain. Tue republi can party has passed every law that gives a pension to a union soldier, or the widow, orphan or dependent kindred of a union soldier. The re publican party has enacted laws to pro tect American laborers from the ruin ous competition of European pauper and half-starved labor, and to preserve the American market tor the American farmer In all of this it has been steadily and persistently oppos d by Jtbe democratio party. Every effort to suppr.ea the rebellion was met in con gress and combatted by democratic members, and every other loyal act of the republicans has been fought to n finish by the democrats. Why should iany man of integrity, who loves his country, who believes In popular gov ernment, who desires the stability of .our institutions, hesitate for a moment (between thoie two parties? One always loyal, the other always disloyal; one ai wys for elevating labor and securing for it fair wages, the other first for slavery and when defeated in that, for beating down the wages of American labor to a level with the pauper I abor of Europe. Somebody, we think it was Horace Greeley, said: "All democrats are cot horse-thieve, but all horse-thieves are democipts." This was not so severe sn arrangement of the democratic psriy las it might at first sight appear to be. It may now truthfully be said that all independents are cor anarchists, com muoierfts or nihilists. There are a goo many good, honest and respect able men who have been led to vote that 'ticket, but we take no risk in saying ttbat a'l communists, nationalists, nihilist', and anarchists in this aUte belong to the independent party. It is tobvions that the loyal, law-abiding men who belong to that parly are in very bad company. Whitxlaw Reid will run all right Our democratio brethren need not waste any sympathy on him. , Ir too democratio Mills bill war th 'law instead of tie McKinlay bill the tariff, which the Jemocra'a Ml us is) raax, would be seven or eight per oent iflur Una it now is. Arm the eighth of November the democrat lo party will be confronted by condition, sod not a theory. wlt will be pit; able condition, but on to which ib'wt are not unaoouetomed. A TarrlMa AeesSMt. Loxdok, Oct. 21. Tle steamer City of Xew York of the Inman line, which left Xew York October 12 for Liver pool, was entering her berth in the AUrad do k at Birkenhead at 11 o'clock Wednesday evening when a frightful and peculiar accident occured. The space between the vessels and the quay was a lowed for lighters, and by a long gangway across access was obtained from the quay steamer. The steamer having been birthed, seven officers of customs service started acrosj the gangway toward the vessel. At the same time thirty of the crew started by the same gaugway for the shore, the two parties met in the center, apparently without having not ced each others approach, and collided with crushing force, tumbling against each other, and bursting the handrills of the fangway. The whole of the two parties, customs oflicers and crew, reii into the witter, and the shouts, cries siecrations of the injured and drown ing, added to thr darkness, made a icene cf terrible confusion and horror. The spectators hastened with belts buoys and boats to the rescue of the men struggling for life in tue waier, rod succeeded in saving all of the ;ustom oflicers aud a number of the srew. Some of those saved have been jeverely crushed and otherwise injured rod one has since died. Whether more ive have been lost or Lot will be known at the pay muster, to be held probably tomorrow. At present nine ire bel eved to be missing, aud a diver is searching for the bodies. The anchor line steamship Ethiopia which lett Xew York October 8, for Glasgow, while entering the Clyde yes terday morning collided with the out ward bound steamer Waldry. The Etheopia had two plates smased. The damage to the other vessel is unknown. Denial ihe Statement. .Washington, D. C. Oct, 21. A press cable from London states that a bullock landed in England from ew York on the 7th inst., wa3 suffering from pleuro pneumonia and that a lung of the diseased animal had been removed to be sent to the L'uited Stales in order to convince the officials of the depart ment of agriculture that Secretary Knsk was wrong when he officially declared a short time ago that pluro pneumonia has been absolutely stamped ont of the United Stales. Secretary Kusk, himself, is absent in Chicago, but Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, was very emphatic, when he was seen yesterday, in denouncing the London statement. He declares most posstively that pleuro-pneumonia does not exist any where in the United States, and that a cablegram was received yesterday from Dr. Day, the United States inspector in England, in which lie reports that the diseased animal was suffering with ordinary catarrhal pneumonia, which was prouably contracted on the voyage and which meat cattle are very likely to contract when crossing the Atlantic. The animal in question was tagged by the United States inspector at Cincinnati, and Dr. Salmon says that this in itself is convincing proof that the contagious disease did not exist for the reason that there has not been for vears a case of contagious pleuro pneumynia in the vicinity of Ohio's principal city. Improving the MimouH. Washington, D. C, Oct 21. Cap tain C. F. Powell in his report of oper ations upon the work of improving the Missouri river between Sioux City and Great Falls, Mont, received by General Casey yesterday, says that from beptember on the Rocky river, the very worst boulders have been remaved and .most needed contraction work! built. Dredging has been done during three seasons on about one-fourth ot the reach. No work is being done thia year on the Kocky river, the triangua tion survey of the river has been com pleted, oilier held work is finished from iieuton to Fairbanks, S. D., fourteen miles below Caution Ball, X, D., from cnamberlain, S. D., to a point thirteen miles above Yankton, S. D., or for lot) m.les; part of other held work is done on the intermediate stretch. The de tail charts are completed from lienton to Wolf Point, Mont., about one-fourth way, those from Wolf Point to Cannon liaU are over three-fourths finished. The small scale maps from iireton to Cannoahall are over one-half made. Previous to 18'J3 no work had been done on the Sandy river since lb'JO. Two snag boats have been built and a tovvueat utted lor part snagging, borne snagging and steamboat sluicing at a very shoal bar were cone last tall and whdre most needed, snagging is being carried on this year by two boats and curing the latter part of the season by tnree boats with occasional sluicing at the worst bars between lierthold Agency, N. 1)., and Sioux City. The site for the ice harbor has been sur veyed, maps made and different plans drawn lor its Improvement. During September the boats, Mcl'hersou, Josephine and Aanuan removed 108 snags, logs, overhanging trees and father obstructions and the McPherson sluice J a full foir fjot channel at uni places, two aim one half miles above Mibraia, eb., In 1 ding the amount lett over from test year and (he appropriation made in the river tud haruor bill, there was available for irrying on the work a total of $216,127 t the end of September. j ritxtll uallMd ' Homestead, Pa., Oet 21. At 3 'clock yesterday morning a boarding souse, in which ,183 non-union work men were sleeping, was discovered In lame. The deputy sheriffs on guard taw a man ran away from the blazing sulldlng and gave ooase, nrtag several mots After him, but without fleet, ind he escaped. Th Are was extin guished with considerable trouble. A lusD'lty of oil soaked rags wer found under the reawtif the tmlldlng, B 1 it waa with these the fir had been Hatted. All efforts to locate the la diary have been futile. Mrs. Harriaon Worae. Washington, D. C Oct, 22,-Mrs Harrison is gradually growing worse. How long she will survive is alimwt too uncertain to prophesy. Her physician, though venturing the opinion tint she may possibly live for several weeks, would not be surprised if tha end should c.iaia w.thin a few days. When Dr. Gardner called at the white house at 8 o'clock yesterday morning he saw that the little hope Le had foriuprovement had vanished. Ills examination showed that the temper ature of the invalid was much higher than it has been for some time; her respiration has almost increased to an alarming extent, and the signs indi cated that Mrs. Harrison was growing worse. The most alarming sj uiptom that conlronted Dr. Gardner yes terday morning was the extremely, weak condition of the invalid. So weak was she that the physician decided that any attempt to move her would be dangerous, and accordingly issued directions that she should not be lifted from the bed under any circum stances. At noon yesterday Private Secretary Halford said the family were not expecting any immediate crisis in Mrs Harrison's case. The patient had been sleeping all the morning and the physiciau had not yet paid his Monday visit. aUtipinou Liu-rat u re. Washington, I). C, Oct. '22 The republican national committee has suspended the distribution of a cam paigu document entitled "Wiid cat and blue dog money as national curre cy," pending an investigation as to whether Us printing and circulation is illegal, because it contains facsimiles of state bank notes. The suspension was made at the instance of some person high in authority. Nobody in Wash ington seems to know exactly who that person, is, but the intimation probably came from the secret service division of the treasury department. Secretary Charles Foster left Wash ington for the west on the 8 o'clock train Tuesday night, and he had not up to that hour made any such decis on or prohibition, because the matter had not been presented to him by the national committee. The question was submitted by the secret service division to the assistant solicitor of the treas ury, who after examination of the statues, decided that there was no legal objection to the publication. A New Hold fur Oru.iha. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22. It was announced here yesterday that the Joseph Schiltz Brewing company of Milwaukee will build in Omaha, at once, a mammoth hotel, at a cost of about SluV.OOO. The sight has been selected and is on Sixteenth street, be tween Faruain aud Harney. Ground for the loundaiion will be broken within a month. The plans for the building have been drawn.by a Milwau kee architect and have been accepted by the brewing company. Contracts are now being let. The hotel will be run ou the European plan and contain seventy-live rooms. The bar aud res taurant on the ground ttoor will be the linest in the west. The managers of the company say that if the venture ia a success the hotel will be enlarged to double the original capacity. The building will be six stories high of stone and rick with terra-cotta trimmings. The investment is made with a feeling of coulidence and the hotel will be the head quarters for the Schhtz beer in Omaha aud that section. Where Cleveland Was. Brooklyn, X. V., Oct.22.-The City of Churches could not capture a presi dent or governor to attend their Columbian celebration, but it did have ex President Cleveland to review its parade and witness the dedication of its memorial arch at the plaza adjoin ing Prospect park. The celebration was a joint one. Columbus was hon ored by the largest and most attractive parade Brooklyn has ever seen, and the memory of soldiers and sailors who. perished in the civil war waj honored by the dedicatiou of a memorial arch. Bunting was used with a lavish hand to make .he streets gay with color, and the citizens generally suspended busi ness to take part in the day's observ ance, Settling a Kisuat-. Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 22. Squire O'Doimell, a prominent local politician and James Phillips became involved in a political discussion yesterday after noon. Phillips became abusive and i walked away, ostensibly to his home near by. Beturniug soon he went up ;to O'Donnell and renewed his political ' dispute. Bystanders tried to persuade him to withdraw, but instead of with drawing he pressed forward, and pull ing a pistol fired twice at O'Donnell,' but without effect. O.Donneli then jseized him when he fired again, the ball entering uuouneii s bean and causing instant death. The murderer was, taken to jail by a squad of oflicers with' great difficulty, as an attempt was Sentanced to Death. i London, Oct. 22.-The trial ot I Thomas Neat, otherwise known as iThomas Xeelly, for the murder of Matilda Clover by poisionlng her with strychnine, resulted yesterday in a ver dict of guilty of murder as charged in the indictment. After the delivery of the verdict Justice Hawkins formally' pronounced sentence of death upon the prisoner. According to English law two full weeks must elapse between th sentence and th Infliction of the death penalty. There it no hope of eRap. A FagtH In Coar. New York. Oct. 20.-Tte P-Ga-zttte's London correspondent sends the following: The appeal of Charty Mitchell in his case, for which Poll Justice Vaughn sentenced Lias to two mouths' hard labor, came up yestoivay. and waa pctponed until Juaaary. Great iterest was manifeitcl ertt the res . and in the court room Kicba K. Fox' Lord LonsJa a:il other famous sporting tien. It is a general opinion that the er.se vriil be quashed in January. After the court proceedings Mitel -11 called r.t the Sporting Life office ind stated tuat lis was prepared to fight Jim Corbett for WOO a si. The light to be decided in May in New Orle ins if the Olympic club offered the latest purs;. In a state ot IwturrrrlHn. Lebanon. Ky, "A town of Scott Kidge, Cf eeu miles west ol this city, is in a perfect state ot in surrection, arid a desperato battle is looked for at any moment between the Shipps on one side and the Skaggs and Underwoods on the other. Lach side is known to lt:ive about twenty five heavily armed men and the death of a dozen or more men at any time will be no surprise. Citizens have been warned and the travel through that section has entirely ceased. The trouble all grew out of three men out ra"ing "shake" Shipps" wife several weeks ago. Il Uy aggs' mid a man named UnderwooJ wera arrcstod, charged with tha crimo, !i;t aere finally released. Another Kecord Urolien. New York, Oct. 21-The steam ship City of Paris of the lnman line, has again broken the- westward lecord from Queenstown, made by her when she made the run ii 5 days, lc hours and 28 minutes. She a o beats the record for a single day's run by covering 63 miles against the rocord of 528 miles made by tho Teutonie. The City of Paris Bailed from Liverpcol October 12, and Queenstown tho 13th, and arrived at sandy Hook lightship a little after roidni.ht Tuesday night, covering a distance of 2,782 miles iu five days, fourteen hours and twenty four minutes. Her ru.is were i? follows. US, 0u8, 503, 505 and 2b3. ' Mormons WM Not Vote ThU lear. Boi.-iE, Idaho, Oct. 2D. -The statt nnreme ro: rt has handed down I decision in the matter of the con stitutionality of the electors through Judge Morgan. The decision upheld tha constutionali'.v of tho present st; tue, ou the ground that the constitu tion of Idaho givej power to tht legislature to fix r.ddit.onal quahflca tious for voters than those proscribed in the constitution. ThU decision preclude: sail nnnc.ihiHtv of tiie Mormons votini fthisyear. The pre.ient statue will, nc doubt, bo r.otiQei ct tho cominp session of tl;s leg.slattiro. Ki lc I la a Setter. IIamlui'.o Oct. 23. A larga sewei in construction in tho Stoinwaider quarter of this city caved in burying fourteen m u. Tiio accident occured without any warning wlwtsver and tht men at worit in tin . part of tho sewei had no opportuuit; to escape. Gang! of men wero at ou"! set t ) work to dig out their unfortanato companions But their wo:k is greatly hampered by the timbers that lay ia every direction and tho falloa earth aud rock. It it not believed that any of the burle: men are olive. College MudenU J llty, Neligii, Neb., Oct. 20. -The student, of Gates college headeJ by tha Xeligt band celebrated yesterday oveuiuj over the gooj news irom the conierenet at Omaha ia recognizing Gates as i college. A torchlight precession firing of anii8 bad bonfite: on Collegt hill, were participated in by ladies anc gentletten etudeuis, ail happy over th result. f rasilng Througu Canada. , Windsor Ont., Oct. 20,-Icstruc tiona have beeu received from Ottawj by Collector Curtui to permit United States willtia and ejeorti of the ( 0y. 0nior6of.New Y.ck and Conneci'icul to pass through Canada en.rou'e to fh world's fair dedicatory txeve sos and return with their horcei, aruu aad accouterrcentg. ricoied Vi ;'.h T.tk;i. Chicago, 1J, Oet 23.-Simm Run dred tickets to tha dedicatory cei monies stolen from tha oM.-a nr s.., ; ary Culp are on '.he mrket and in the uauusoi speculators. A large tumbei of forged ticket are also ou the to?rr aud are being sold at long prices. To Hoc;. I)ur rim 1'iice. Tit en ton", IT. .1., Oct. CO-The attor My general has tiled a supplemental information against the Jersey TenSS railroad to restrain it from fur the? advancingthepr.ee of coaliu co !. (uouwuii ti10 other roads u, tun' Killed r Ta P'- Moitwri. Ariz, Oct. 2t-Thre Apache Indians, suppose! to be mem tn. -the Kid's- gang, on their way back from Mexico, were seen on Eagle creek, about eight miles from Morencl, where thev raided several Mexican wood camps and took a Mexican along with them to show thea the trail over to the Turner Cattle company's horse camp, and subsequently let lnru go, warning him not to s:iy anything or th?y would kill hira. Th:s was on Tuesday, Octo ber IS. On the l'.U!i AlU-rt Myer and John Gardenia of the Turner Cattle company started out to get up a band of horses for the wind-up, and at a point on the Divide between Bolivia and Eairle cieek, were shot and killed presumably by tne same Indians, as the r traoss were keen and a rawhida liorse shoe was found. A man named Ben Parker, ou his way from Morencl to liohviaon the 20th. found the body of Albert My. r near the trail and came i..,.ir t,i rcnort immediately. A party was organized and the next day the t bodies were brought in ana uunea The Indians doubtless are now among the friendly Apaches on me reserva tion. . A H"ll Kiprme ltolier at l-arge Arums, N. V Oct. 21. -If there nas an inmate of Auburn prison who was subjected to more than the usual surveillance in that institution, it was Oliver Curtis Pe'ry, the b"ld express robber, who was recently sentenced in Lyons to a half century behind the bars. The prison otlieiaJs have used every precaution against the escape of this most dangerous prisoner and yet he managed to escape Satuaday after noon, and is now either a free man or else hiding iu some nook or corner of the large yard. The entire prison force is doing duty to guard against his escape, providing he has not already scaled the wall. Will !e Opened to White S. ttlement. Anm:k, OWL, Oct. 21. The Cher okee commission his completed ne gotiations with the Comanche, Kiowas aud Apaches for taking lands in sever alty and relinquishing the residue of the reservation to the governniHi t to lie attached to Oklahoma and opened 10 white settlement. For this they are to receive 2,0.1 ),00 J. Thei reservation l.es between the 'ah ta and Id rivers, in the southwestern corner of the Indian Territory, aud embraces nearly 3.COU,000 acres. It is by lar the largest tract yet negotiated lor in the territory, well watered, feitile, and well developed into magnificent coru aud cotton land. XF'JUASKA x A marten man Uni bv a l iit) driver. fii, fS: II tll Kerorereri. IIoxo Koxo, Oct. 21. Fifty-three bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the Peninsular aud Oriental Meamship coii pany Bokhaia oil Fisher sland, Yeiuiunl's n...or. M0NTrKLI"7T. Vf ri house arid senate yesterday afternoon ilected lledneld P.o;tor United States nenator to nil the unexnired term of wtor Edmunds; alsor six yean iron: Wf.rch 1, 18M. A Torriblu rail. llE.Sil.MWt, Mich., Oct 20.-I!y tht giving way of a brake at the Colby Blue when the day thift was going down, thn a , Vs ""'lamina nineteen ES? f" t 0Ter 200 lMt to the aT" ,,n m"n WM lnlan,1y hl hn I ,anCe 1,8J ,e One had hip smashed aud many were njurejl Internally. U 1, impUibl. to UU at this time how manTare totally ,,jur(.d l(lt u , thooM th , at least four wilLlln. They ww usln. patent CaK, provided will iB to work wbS The Infant rrincea f;lirlteued. lliciti.is, Oct. 24. The ceremony of christening the infant princes born to !he German emperor and empress on Aprial 13 look place at 5 o'clock yes ;erday evening in the Jasper gallery of the Puttsdam palace. Dr. Oryander, .superintendent of iheLulhereu church, -jtliciated. The empress, surrounded by her six young eons, Princes Frederick, ilhelm, Adelhert, August, Oscar aim Joachim, sat beneath a baldachin ol red velvet which hail been phiced in front of the altar at which the curist eniug was performed. The emperor led the erand duchem of Caden into the galiery, and alter tiiem followed a bri.liant train of prin ces and notable personages. The 'rand duchess ot llodeii held the prin ts ss in her arms during the christening. The whole alTair was invested with much omp. The names bestowed on tiie child were Victoria Louise, the first being the name of its mother, and the other of iu father's sister, the ttrand duchess of liaden. lit. Hon. bir Edward Malet, G. C. II., the Uritish ambassador to Germany, lepre.ented Queen Victoria, wno was one of the princess' numerous and distinguished god-parents. The persons selected for this function numbered eighteen. The water which was used lu administering baptism was especially brought lor thiK purpose from the Kiver Jordan. A He rod C'aguaki, Oct 24.-A most appall ing calamity has befallen the village of San Sperole, Bituated a short dis tance from this city. It is est.mated that not less than 2'X)ofthe villagers have been drowned. The Mood swept through the village with sudden fury, and in a moment the streets became rivers that carried everything before them. Houses were lifted from their foundations and whirled through the streets like corks. The occupants did not have an opportunity to save them selves. Many of them were asleep h ne ii me tor rem came and they were awakened only to tlud themselves struggling in the water. Men, women and children were drowned be lore an effort could be made to save them. Half the houses in the vill i m wept away. Hie place Is Isolated by the flood and access to it is difficult. A Kt Koad. Nr.w York, Oct U. The last rail has been laid, the hut spike driven, and the Mohawk & Moline railway, better known as the Adirondack & t-t Law. rence line, will be thrown open to the public early next week. This will completely revoliiitonize travel In Hie Adirondack region, affording the most direct, comfortable, picturesque, and In rvery way the most desirable rout to this great natural pleasure park and sanitarium. The time to all the impor lent points will be lessoned, and the ram vi isre correspondingly reduced vusirr ruiin-y ti nrpparin. 0 i .e htM'i tarr. Norfolk's bett S'iir j lar. tat in the norld. new paving at l ie i out. T he A. O. V. W.of ,M1 a niembersh p of kiity ei-j.. 1 I hauron hai borrowed tuiuyic.o i iiitT works sjj . S. Crismore's hoti wasdesrojed bv lire Harry Kurt of Wahoo U 1 ..il .1 n nisa.ic VUroUgU citHinnit. Fullerton will h.-.ve electnt lore winter. T he d; namo t. The Epiccop lians of Lu; making ellurls toward ba:it house of worship. The Beatrice cimninj shipped a carload of canned Montana this week. Tweiry three families of Da taken up land south of i'uiuij in I heyeune county, A 10-year-old son of Jessie Ives sustained a broken lej throwh from a horse. The Kearney Journal h . to publish no more church J nouncements unless paid ford A lodge of the Danish J was organized in XciirntnJ " -vq membership of some tutn'.ji I). It Snyder, living m Siduey, had the niisfortuw ti wagon. John Shellv. a Phe' lost his barn, lifteen heaitntJ other property, in all valued J by tire. .Nellie, the little S-vearjiW of J. K Cooper of Broken flf over a chair on last Ibursdij and broke her arm. Gus Meyrsenburg, lirtwn age, living near Ilellwood, W wagoi: and. was run over, short time afterward. The Alliance elevator at full of grain. Thev paid I last week 32 cents to Si ceo'j and 53 cents for wheat The late Buffalo cuntv f; best and largest display of ducts shown since the fair was organhel fifteen yean There are 400 cases on Si court docket In Cage counlj how ffood and bow pleasant brethern to dwell together in I Mrs. 8. B. Ellomot Legs! gave birth to triplets on the CI aggregate weight of the trl plcr'een pounds, and are w. oped. Arthur Johnson was slrock nrer enffiiieat Axtell Mil from the track with consider! but beyond a slight scalp ! sustaired no injury. The seventeen-year old son Morrison of III' kman wblM ,n, th- other day and cliM irapm.fell from the tr and both bones of one arm m i ii ..ftt vart m As a tnresnuiK uiuh-vj imall bridge east of Oak J iat week with their tbe bridge gave ay machine fall about six feet, i.iorahle damage. The Nance County M The hind seekers areiuu ,j Nance couiuy - -and is being sold. The n f means and WH ;ire turn , valuable addition to our M terest. Mac Word-nan of M a runaway - .j llim against a hitchh,f pc 1 force as to jon body, and ,e has nc bees c.awlout ofhed. . -..,tii.ma3 nanieJ leiwee i team run away w.tf. J dav, aim n"" v..- - . . SJ'sincedled. He carrier on this toulc -.car by such accidetiU ' ... Ann aa M yij 1 uJ v wife were returning hT" 1 with a heavy loan, me run, and Mr. Kei.y . i.rr.t-B a line f l,,e"' """- lit under me - , ...,i,. iniuries, ha"" nd several broken n A petnueu u.- . ev.ao ' .. . ..rr ul . .. three nine 1 v ,-i.t daysaco. Z nntinds ana si" K-tt r. . .. real""" -W hen tne i.e thirty men atia d rode to u - lt.rl.es in ti" v "u. 2,000 in cash for V Captain AslM aare valued at Vm viayi.-,u,;. tract slippy "t" hile i.lay fully ,F,ll on the pa'" . Martin -ttil lod of nay, o ,n ddersbly. ,llVh d' t Jthebwko' hjV j beeab '