ft
4
t. J. munam, rrto
HAUiaotr,
JTEBtUSKA
A Xhrilltec Maty.
WAJHnwTOX, March 28. A. dis
patch not WitneomyiM, Vv, uys
Captain Find Lends, of the
: Pries, which wu abandoned
at Ma, arrived from Liverpool. He r-
lausa tfcrilfcng story otto trials of
llf tticww before they wan res
cuad. The Teasel m bound (or New
Paw, Cam, and whan off Cap Mar
was dlaawad and driven oat to at
Tha aaOs ware aet wbaa the etorm
aroaa and-heavy Mai washed tba deck.
carrying over the water eaaka and deck
load. The men were compelled to cling
to the mute. Then tha steering fir
wm disabled and the Teaaal waaattae
mercy of the wares. During a loll the
men eoeeeeded in lowering the foresail
and immediately after the Teasel's hold
began to fill. The pompa were broken
and valueless and the captain thought
at waa lest From Tuesday, February
21, to Thursday they had no water and
the suturing from thirst and cold wu
inteoM. During the storm they tried
to catch the rain, but the spray turned
this to salt Than they ate icicles that
formed on the rigging, but they were
salty and increased instead of dimin
ishing their sufferings. On Thursday
at noon they were sighted by the White
Star steamer Coftic, which rescued
them and took them to LirerpooL
I'hlaaee taiM lata tba Coantrj.
Portland, Ore., March 88. Cus
tom Officials hare confirmed the truth
of the telegram from Washington stat
ing that sixty-seven Chinese were
Illegally smuggled into this port lut
Thursday night from the steamer
Uaytien Republic. The steamer ar
rived here from Vancouver, B. C,
Thursday at 6 p. m., with 122 Chinese
en board. Acting Collector of Cus
toms Pike instructed Deputy Collector
Cardinall not to recognize any of the
certificates that might be presented,
but to let the Chinamen be subject to
aabeu corpus proceedings.
At 10 o'clock at night Cardinall and
Inspector Armstong permitted sixty -seven
of the Chinese to land. Acting
Collector Pike wu not notified of the
action until next morning. Cardinall,
in explanation of his action, stated that
his instructions had always been to
land Chinese whenever they presented
proper certificates. Acting Collector
Pike tben suspended Deputy Cardinall
and Inspector Armstrong, pending an
investigation, which will be under
taken u soon u Collector Lotano, who
is now in San Francisco, returns.
Captain Dunbar of the Haytien Re
public uid: "Wo have an arrange
ment with the Canadian Pacific by
whieh we get $6 for every Chinaman
we bring to Portland, and if they are
denied permission to land we get 6
each for returning them."
Daring Tiain Boabery.
st. L.oui ; March 28. confined in
the cells at the four courts are four
men and women, the principals in a
most daring and complete train
robbing conspiracy. They are: J. F.
Gosney, alias Lowe, alias Huntington,
abas, Road; H. Conner, Louis Lutz
aliu "Kindergarten." Clark Goodwin,
aliu C. Ilarley, John Reed and
Minnie Meyers, aliu Lowe, Robert
Weatherfield, aliu Leach, tha fifth
man escaped from the city. Chief
Desmond received the first informa
tion of the plot Friday morning, in the
nape of a message which conveyed
word that a scheme wu on foot to
loot one of the outgoing trains
Saturday night on the Missouri
Pacific. Seventy patrolmen in plain
clothes arrested the gang before they
had an opportunity to put their
plans into execution. In the rooms of
Minnie Meyers, in a disorderly house,
were found the masks the men were
to have worn, together with three
sticks of dynamite and fueea and
percussions caps. Goosey, Lute and
Goodwin said the scheme wu to rob
the Saturday night run on tha Missouri
Pacific which takes out $70,000 every
Saturday night. If succeuful their
operations were to be continued on a
large scale, ,
Qaletlng- Dawn.
Toledo, 0 March 28. The strike
situation is the quietest ithu been
since It started None of the great
labor leaders have yet arrived, although
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent and
President Gompers are expected on
every train. The order of railway
conductors held a meeting yesterday
afternoon to take whatever action
aslght be necessary regarding the
report that Conductor Benshaw wu
discharged from tha company's Mrvioe
witboax sufficient or just cause. It
wu f enad that he wu not a member
of the order, having made application
time ago and than withdrawn
the advice of the Ashlers. It
wu aJu diecoYefod that only thirty
Urw members of the order were em
9Ti m the Ann Arbor road. It la
mOely therefore that the strike will
extend to tha trainmen.
waM
Kaw Tom, Jflareh .--The bank
ftsossnont shows tha reserve incroMod
Ptant aewhoid C00 excess
CatrretlKl rsua ia tat werid
Vt3 t3 Kl lal
rjtjtt WKSMf.
V. .
ffafaf MCres.
Bptte, Moat., April 1. Sheriff
White ot Conway county, Arkansas, ar.
rived here and will soon leave for
same with Farnk Hickey and H. W
Burkhardt, the former of whom is the
alleged murderer of John M. Clayton,
and the latter the man who informed
on him. Sheriff White had an inter
view with Hickey in the jail. Hickey
told him that he wu in the penitentiary
at Walla Walla, Wash., when Clayton
wu killed, but added that from what
he had learned from Burkhardt since
the occurrence, burkhardt himself was
one of the murderers. Sheriff White
will receive requistion papers. He is
satis tied that Hickey is one of the men
wanted. Hickey offered to accompany
him without requisitionapers, but the
ArkansM sheriff will not take chances
on starting without them. Burkhardt
claims to have driven the wagon for
the party that killed Clayton and uys
he will point out the spot where th
tuns are concealed as soon as h
reaches Plummerville.
Little Rock, April 1. Sheriff
White of Conway, county, who went to
Butte. Mont., with a requisition for
the alleged assassin of John M. Clayton
telegraphed the Daily Gazette u fol
lows:
"Find the evidence against Hickey is
good. The testimony will show that he
and a man here and one other hired a
conveyance at a livery stable in Con
way and drove to Plummerville on the
night of the assassination and thai
Hickey and one of the parties stepped
up to the house and murdered Clayton
The witnesses claim they got 12,400 for
the job. if the witness produces the
parties he claims will corroborate the
statements, there is no doubt we have
the right man. The witness is well ac
quainted in Little Rock, but asked to
have his Dame kept a secret."
Cholera on the Warpath.
St. Petersburg, April 1 Cholera
has again appeared in this city. It is
known that fatal cues are of daily oc
currence, though the authorities have
not resumed the policy of last year of
making regular daily announcements
of the new cases and deaths. All the
news is suppossed.
Disquieting rumors are afloat as to
the situation in the interior. The sani
tary stations in the Volga provinces,
where the disease created great ravages
lut year have been reopened. Special
steamers, with sanitary officers, cruise
the Volga to pick up the cholera
patients. It is believed the govern
ment has grave secret lUibrmalTPry.
still in the Financial IVorliS.
New York, April 1. William C.
Whitney arrived at, bis home here. It
has been rumored that Mr, Whitney
means to withdraw from the financial
world and that his downtown offices
have been given up u the first move in
that direction. To a reporter's inquiry
u to the truth of the rumor Mr. Whit
ney replied: "I have made no plans as
regards my future business connections
and consequently am unable to say
what I shall do. You may know that
I have been down town very little dur
ing the past year, having been so much
occupied with other matters, and I
really have had no use for an office.
Another Bank lu Trouble.
Washington, April 1. It is author
itively learned at the department of
justice that Special Counsel Henry -W.
Jackson, employed on the Gaty City
"National bank case at Atlanta, Ga.,
bu not been removed, but any further
action on his part in the case hu been
suspended till Attorney-General Olney
and Secretary Carisle of the treuury
agree on the course to be pursued.
The case has assumed a very peculiar
phue. The bank is in the opinion of
the treuury officials, in a position to
oi ea its doors and pay every dollar of
its ulebtedness caused by the defalca
tion of Cuhier Re wine, but there is
said to be a disagi ement u to wbo
shall constitute th board of directors.
The present board i open to a charge
of having wrong! nlly taken money
from the bank. Jackson wu formerly
counsel for the bank. His son com
mited suicide shor ly after the Red
wine defalcation came known. This
overwelmed Jacks i with grief and it
is said he made some very wild state
ments as a result igaist the members
of the old board of directors. They
were so grave that the government
felt called on to stop further action on
his part in the case till a searching in
vestigation of the bank's condition is
made.
Cader tha Baeelaa Treaty.
Washington, April 1. The senate,
smarting under the criticism on the
Russian treaty, hu decided when it is
made public to make the public at the
same time the text of the treaty u it
came to that body for comparison's
sake, and at the same time to publish
the correspondence between the
United States and Russian officials
during its negotation. It is pointed
out that the extradition clause in the
treaty with Belgium is almost iden
tical with tba one which hu been so
criticised, and that similar clauses are
common in our treatiu. A prominent
republican opposed to tha treaty uys
the Russian aud French treaties seem
to hare been used to heel along the
Bering sea negotiations.
, Tafaaaalte Haau.RaJa.
London, April 1. In the commons
yesterday evening Gladstone made a
motion that after Euter tba govern
swat business have precedence.
After objections by Balfour, Goscben
and others, tha motion waa oarrled.
Lemon, April L The goramaMnt
hwuda Mat , book rcoatatninr. thai
t-fltt Gnat Britain aI tt
Uxcted fttatea relative to tka ImT.
aaaatrsratif . .:.
Aaetaef SaHls.
Paris, Tax., March II. The tela
tlons between tha rival Choctaw
factions are still strained to the ut
most, it is believed another battle
will be fougbt at Antlers la a few
hours. The eighteen militiamen
arrested there yesterday had a hearing
before the L nited Statu commissioner
as soon u released they bought new
nincnuiers ana men lanxea up on
whiskey and boarded the north-bound
Frisco train at 6 p. m. Passengers on
ihe south-bound train, which met the
north-bound at Antliers, say Locke
had fifty men, and declared that if the
tnilitamen stopped and made any
lemonsration he would fire upon them
lhe militia were in the smoker, with
the lights out
All efforts to reach Antlers by
wire have faild, whldh is coo
lidered a bad omen. DeputlM who
went to Antlers returned reporting
w quiet up to the time they left, but
they say the people of Antlers fear the
'.own will be burned.
The Panama Scaailal.
Paris, March 31. At the session ot
the parliamentary commission of
inquiry appointed to examine into
the Panama scandal, M. Andrieux. ex-
prefect of Parisian police, offered, if
the government would place a special
officer at his disposal, to arrest Arton,
the alleged go-between in a number or
the bribery transactions, within a
.veek. It has been more thaa hinted
hat the government was not at all
inxious to have Arton arrested.
tearing the effects of the revelations
e might make.
The government showed that they
really de.sired to have the man in
custody. M. Ribot, the prime minister
notified Andrieux that his offer to ar
rest Arton had been accepted, and tbat
M. Clement, an experience officer, had
been detailed to assist him in captur
ing Arton.
Kxcltlne; Sconce In Lincoln.
Lincoln, .Neb., March 31. Nevei
since the impeachment of David Butler
has there been so much excltment and
interest at the state Capital. Four
well known men, leading citizins and
high officials and one ex-official have
keen accused of iiigh crimes and mis
demeanors, unworthy of their reipec
tive ofnees. A resolution sometime
ago was introduced in the House ot
representatives calling for the im
peachment of Gov, Crounse u and ac
complice in the Mosher frauds upon
i lie state. His hasty approval of a
worthless bond of the bank wu urged
as suHicieut grounds for impeachment
oon after an investigation of the pri
son and the cell-house job led to sim
il ir charges against Attorney General
Hastings, Land Commisioner Hum
phery, Secretary of State Allen and ex
reasurer Hill. Three eoiment at
'orneys were chosen, one from each
political party, to examine the evi
dence against the officials and ascertain
whether there wassuffclent ground up
on which to bue an imneachment
Yesterday their report wu submitted
to the House, and wu for Impeach
ment. At 4 o'clock p. m. the Senate
and House met in joint session but
no resolution ot impeachment wu
massed. The joint convention ad-
joumedat four this afternoon, when it
s believed resolutions of that kind will
be adopted. The cue will then be
tried before the supreme court.
Further investigation of the intan
hospital here reveals a wonderful
amount of speculation in making
purchases of medicines and other
necessary articles.
A Trlpla Marderer Caaght.
Jackson, Mich., March 31. R Irving
Latimer, the triple murderer, was
caught at Jerome and brought here,
and wu again lodged in the peniten
tiary. During the long ride from
Jerome he told the story of his escape
He said he had been at work on the
plan over a year. He made an ex
haustive study of the effect of poisons
ana declared that be had no intention
of killing Halght and gave Gill the
ume dose as he did Haight. The dose
he gave to them wu a mixture of
opium and prussic acid. The intended
effect wu for the opium to cause sleep
and the prussic acid was to make li
take effect at once. He administered
u in a glass oi.iemonaae. mere wu
certainly a mistake somewhere, as he
had no Intention of doing anything
more than to make the men sleep half
an hour.
The rattling of a dish when Haigbt
feu disarranged all the plans, as it
brought Rice to the scene. But for
that he would have been able to leave
the prison, drive rapidly away in a
buggy, and before succeuful penult
oould be organized be would have bun
200 miles away He declared that Gill
wu not to blame in any way except for
carelesnuu.
Latimer told the story of his wond-
srlngs after his escape and said he
might hare escaped anyway, bnt h
iprained his ankle, which handicapped
his movements and settled all chance
of his getting away.
" Bishop Kip Vying.
San Fraxcisco, CaL, March 31.
Bishop Kip of tba California Episcopal
diocese is reported dying.
Kaln Haeelan Freaabla.
Washington, March 81. To a few
congreuman President Cleveland hu
Intimated tbat be will call an extra
session to dispoM of tha tariff question
It will begin either In September or
October. ;' j-;;.rf -
' Silas Jaaneea DIM karate!.
, MfatTBia, March 31.-MIW LllUe
Joknaoo, indicted u acceeeory to the
ftaawar of Freda Ward by Alice.
ptaaetl. wu dlecharged, then betas,
has ettdeaoe against her.
twi ttm feaeUla,
Uodoloiv, ru 8a FKASCtsW,
Mann 80. The uncertainty which
prevails u to the probable fate of the
talaads. u far as the question of an
nexation to the United States is eon
earned, is having a depressing effect
hare, not only on general trade, but on
the morale of the people, and a feeling
of unrest bu arisen. The inauguration
Of a new party, the Hawaiian patriotic
league, last week, having for its object
the avowed purpose of maintaining u
far u possible, the autonomy of the
country, shows bow the opposition to
annexation grows with delay. Many
members of the league were not at
first strongly against the prospect of
the government from Washington,
but dispatches in certain American
newspapers received here, telling o
the apparent doubt existing in the
minds of some of ttie people of tha
United States u to the justness of
accepting the proiosals of the provis
ional government are having their
effects on the minds of the Hawaiian
natives, wbo are naturally prone to
change, and it is an open question
whether a plebiscite would show any
thing like the vote that could have
been obtained for annexation two
weeks ago.
A REI'LHI.IC proposed.
The royalists are jubilant and openly
assert that the queen expects the in
formation soon that her throne will be
restored with a United States protec
torate. The women of the islands are
almost all pronounced royalists and
are a factor in politics. The influence
on any proposed action is expected to
count for a great deal. The disaffected
militiamen, under he lead of certain
officers would also like to see a change
of ministry, and the proposal of a
liberal newspaper that a republic be
established for the interim that it
is popularly supposed will elapse
between the present time and that
at which the Uni; d States govern
ment arrives at some conclusion re
specting annexation is meeting with
some favor. It is believed the change
could be effected by a vote of want of
confidence in the ministry, accom
panied by an act creating the republic.
in justice to the moderation and
patience of the provisional govern
ment and prominent men of the
annexation party it must be said,
however, that they are quietly
awaiting the action of the United
States with faith in its good intentions
and no doubt as to the satisfactory
conclusion of the labors of their com
missioners.
JAPAN WANTS Till; ISLAND.
The plea of Sir Edwin Arnold of
England for a Japanese protectorate
over Hawaii hasag ini called attention
to the danger which a tew sinewed ob
servers have foreseen, Colonel Volney
Ashford, in conversation with an Asso
ciated press correspondent, said he wu
satisfied the officers of the Japanese
warship now here would make an ef
fort to annex or establish a protector
ate had they not been forstalled bv
Minister Stevens. Geueral A. S. Hart
well also holds that if the United States
withdraws its protection it will force
the Islands into the bauds of either
England or Japan. There are twelve
to fifteen thousand Japauese in the is
lands, who on a popular vote cut a
powerful figure. Chief Justice Judd
also thinks Japan bu designs upon the
islands. The British minister, Wode
house, is on friendly terms with the
Japanese commissioner, and is quoted
u having said lut week, "The flag of
the United States will have to come
down and her troops be removed." add
ing that no commissioner would be sent
here from the United States to inves
tigate the situation. Other remarks of
the British minister in liuewith this
have given much offense to Americans.
SULKS IN 11 KR TENT.
i-i-tueen Liiiuonaiani remains se
cluded and refuses to see anyone, with
the exception of certain persons who
stand nearest to her. To thou whom
she does consent tc give audience she
declines to talk about the revolution,
further than to say that her entire in
terest! are iu the hands of Paul Neu
mann. The news of the visit of Princess
Kaiulanlto America and her written
appeal to the neoDle of the United
States provoked only amusement at
Honolulu. A story is current that the
prinoew is engaged to marry the son of
uavies, her guardian.
CELESTIAL BEAUTY CAUGHT 1UM.
'ot the leut Interesting bit of gossip
In Honolulu is the formal announce
ment of the engagement of Com
mander Whitney, of the United States
man-of-war Alliance, to Miss Etta Ah
Fong, daughter of Ah Fong, a wealthy
Chlnew merchant of Honolulu. The
father of the prospective bride is very
wealthy and entertains her in princely
and oriental style. The bride that is to
be, one of a family of thirteen
children, is a beautiful and accom
plished girl of seventeen while the pros
pective groom. Captain Whitney, hu
already passed the meridian of life and
Is said to be fifty years of age.
The armed force from the cruiser
Boston is still on shore and the Ameri
can flag still floats over the govern
ment building.
An Afe4 Hang arlea Patrlat.
Turin March :!0. -Louis Kossuth,
the aged Hungarian patriot, wbo Is
living in exile inthie city, received a
deyatation of his fellow-countrymen
and admirers. In discussing with tha
deputation the political situation la
Hungary, Kossuth Mid tbat tha eoekw.
1 programme of tba Hungarian
government wu the key to H notary's
fatnra-and that this Drorraante oagat
U be aapaortsd uneondltlonally by aO
lews of tte country.
iewMdaWataaiv
tortttniLt, Km,, March .-Th
Can ey Valley bank, at Caney, Ku,
wu robbed late Monday afternoon and
$4,000 secured by robbers. The job is
uid to have been done by two men
named Starr and Xewcomb, both of
whom escaped.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Starr and
Newcomb. entered the bank when no
customers were present, and levelling
revolvers at the cashier and three
other employes demanded all the
money on hand. The argument was
unanswerable and something over
four thousand dollars wu banded out.
(obbers then backed out the door,
after the parting assurance to the
bank people that they would meet
sudden death if an outcry was raise!
The men hurried to their horses and
bad a good start on the way to the
Indian territory before the bank
people recovered from their fr.'ght
sufficiently to give the alarm. As
soon u the matter became known a
poesee wu organized and started in
pursuit, but up to yesterday the
robbers had not been found.
Starr is one of ibe notorious Dalian
gang and only recently escaped from
jail, where be wu imprisoned for com
plicity in the sensational Coffeyvi:le
robbery last fall. Newcomb is" also a
notorious criminal.
A Startling DlaeoTery.
Detroit, Mich, March 29. Some
thing in the nature of a startling dis
covery bu been made by H. F. Chip-
man, a son of Congressman Chipman
in regard to the title to the lands of a
large part, if not the whole, of the
upper peninsula of this state, and if
his conclusions are borne out by
more minute investigation aud
sustained by the courts every acre ot
land in the peninsula west of Sault Stc,
Marie and Mackinac to the Montreal
and Monomlnee rivers, and from 1.
superior to Michigan and die straits,
inclusive of city and village lots, will
be handed over to the rightful owners,
decendants of the Chippewa Indian
nation oi the l.ake Subenor region.
Chipman asseristhat his investigations
have convinced him that no cession
oi :ne upper peninsula lands was
ver made to the United States
;overnment, aud therefore, the title
leeds in every registration of deeds in
in the region indicated are as worth
less as so much blank paper.
Compelled to Step Onl.
Washington, March 2! Dr. F. O
it. uair, for more than twenty-seven
years, the head of the consular bureau
of the state department, has been re
moved. Late Saturday afternoon Sec
retary uresbam sent a note to Dr. St.
lair, notifying him that he desired
ii i in to tender his resignation at once,
ana further that his assistant, Mr. .
i. Faison. of Xorth Carolina, had
ilready been appointed as his successor
and would assume the duties of the
office. This was naturallv a suroise to
Dr. St. Clair, who never before re
called that his official conduct had been
called into question. He sought an ex
planation from the secretary. The lat
ter is said to have told him that he bad
been guilty of holdiug back official
papers on the score that thev werd ner-
sonal letters, and for this offensd hi
resignation wu requested. These
papers it is said, contained charges
against a certain United States conaui
n Germany, and instead of being
reated u private by Dr. St. Clair thev
should have been sent on the remUm
department round.
Dr. St. Clair produced the letters in
question, which he claimed to be hit
private correspondence, but he did not
succeed in convincing the secretary
that they were other than official
P pers.
Will Knforee tha Liir.
San Francisco, March 2'J. The
Jhinese vice-consul states the position
of the Chinese on the Geary exclusion
law u follows: It is expected that
when the law goes into effect an arrest
will be made. Then the matter will be
taken up to the United States supreme
c urt, which will enjoin the enforce
ment of the law till the constitution
al ty is determined. The men who
framed the law are becoming daily
n.ore fearful tbat it will not stand the
t-rt of the courts, and if an attempt is
made to enforce it before its constitu
tionality is determinded the United
Sates will be uked some questions by
the nations of the earth which will be
hard to answer. With affairs iu
Hawaii in tbeir present condition, an
imbroglio with China on the question
of trestles is not desired by Cleveland
and his cabinet. Manager Tine, of the
Six Companies, uys advice received
from Wuhlngton are this Cleveland
a assured the Chinese minister that
H e United States will do what is right
about the matter.
Probably Hnrder.
Budapest, March 29. The body of
Baron Lous Kalla, a conspicuous Hun
garian politician, wu found in the
River Tbeias, near Senta.
Blooded Nana Baraad.
Mason City, la., March 29.-TJ,.
stock bams owned by Kirk Bros.,
burned. The famous Storm, holding
the fastest pacing record, burned.
Wlacaaela Father PerUae With T.. -t
Hie ChUarea.
Neillsvillr, Wis., March 29
Olivet Sanders, living about six mllu
from NelllsTllls, discovered : that his
boom wu on fire early Monday morn.
inf. Ha aided his wife and one child
rat and returned for two other chU
iron, on thru sod tba other six years
aM, and never came out alive. Tba
Uuw bodies wen found in the ruins
iftcc the Ore wu extinguished.
XEBHA9KA NEWS.
Verdon s free library now
hu over
300 books.
The Custer County Normal
institute
will open June 24. '
A Modern Woodmen camp bu
bun
irganized at Clay Center.
An I. O. O. F. has bun instituted
at
Elsie with a membership of forty. -
Rev. Mr. Samla of the Wayne Baptist
:hurch hu resigned and will remove
.o Canada.
The present editor of tha MUford
tebrukan is negotiating for tha Nance
Jounty Journal.
The Western Scythe bu been reuur
ected, after a few months' repou and
a brighter than ever.
C. H. Harp, an eastern gentleman,
alks of establishing a plant at Fremont
or the manufacture of store clothes. ,
The right eye of Richard Grace wu
nit out by a splinter of boiler iron
dipped off while he wu hammering at
he rivets.
While hunting Chu. Aspinwall of
Kearney, shot himself In the foot,
t-ndering necessary the amputation
)i tbat member.
As a result of the revival meetings
just closed in Belden a Baptist church
was organized and thirty-thru joined
ihe Methodist churcb.
Oscar Liberty, of Alma, while hunt
ing wu killed instantly by tha accident
al discharge of bis gun. His parents
are distracted with grief.
A Columbus man asserts that all the
saloons in Omaha, with thru excep
i ions, were closed lut Sabbath. This
Is encouraging If true.
1 he authorities of Otoe county are
gunning for the man wbo deliberately
defaced and ruined a monument in a
cemetery in that county.
Judge Jackson, appointed u Senator
Allen's successor, granted four divorce
at his first term in Madison. Tin
petitioners were all women.
The Xorth Platte Telegraph hu en
tered upon the fourteenth year of lu
exsitence. It is next to the oldest
paper in western Nebraska.
In a wolf hunt near Wallace, tin
horse of Abe Melton fell upon the ridei
with no worse result than to Inflict
pon him several bad bruises
Rev. Joseph Gr putor of th
Methodist church . 'ring, hu been
transferred to th vtfiu.alPennsylrenii
conference because of poor health.
Jjseph Lord an employee of tht
sp.irney cotton mill was accident!)
t in the hip while hunting ducks
ne wound is not dangerous, thougb
aiuful and inconvenient.
A cra.y c w attacked James Mc
Keu.ie of Ponca, and before the animal
could be driven away it had knocknjfcv
U 4 d&wf )Kiid badlv bruLse44ilsjJaaVna 1
knocking oiTrWfaTof his teeth.
.lames O'Donnrl1, a brave Dadgt
rnnty, walked from Hooper to Fro
m nt because the couductor would no;
-de in the baggage car with his dog
his example of devotion is without I
iraltel.
II. A. Hull of Sheltou hu decided to
be gii the issue of a magazine entitled
Tne Iteautiful in Nature and Art" Il
will be published monthly and pot
upon the market at the low price of ii
ents per year.
Daniel Troxel, aged seventy -lire
years died suddenly at his home lc
Harvard. He is one of the earliesl
settlers in Clay county, having taken a
homestead in Marshall township twenty
years ugo. He wu a charter member
of the first church organized in the
countv.
Efforts are being made to annex tht
town of Crovington to South Sioux
ty, aud a proposition to accomplish
:!i;.tpurposo will be voted on at the
city election, April 4. If the two places
unite, they will be known u South
Sioux City and notorious will become
an unknown place.
Wallace Burch, yardmuter for the
Union Pacific road at Kearney was
seriously Injured while coupling cars,
lie fell on the rail, and the wheel pass
tdover the fleshy part of one leg,'
teparating flub and bone from ankle to
knee. It is thought he will recover
without losing the limb.
Clark Olds of Heminford fought a
nad bull with no weapon but a pocket
tnlfe. The weapon saved him from
innibilation, though he had tha worst
f the battle from start to finish. The
mill occurred ten daya ago. and the
nan Is still encompassed with bandages
ind stripes of adhesive pluter.
This paper is in receipt of theSorin
ind Summer Catalogue of Tba Hub
Clothing Co., of Lincoln." It is a
"Special Columbian Edition" and offers
e greatest inducements m clothing
hat have come to our notice. Not
nly are prices quoted but a niece
the cloth Is shown and aahoto.
engraving ot tha suit complete so that
man can order with fuU understand.
tag of what he is getting. In this
unique way Men's Suits are shown at
K.0 7.80, $8.76, 10. and tit and
Boys' Suite at 11.60, $8.96, ta.90,
ind 18.00! Our reader should write for
lhe catalogue and see let theauelrw.
As the fast Burlington train waa run
ning through Culberteo at a speed of
lixty-flve mites an boor to make up lut
ume a wheal broke on the bondage and
mall car derailed the hind end of tha
tar. It ran about M0 yards on the ties,
taarlag them up at a great rats. Luokl
V no other cars left tha tmk a.
aeyofaooupleofkeursspent
MaTHO and
" fain procoadad on ite way.
Aoerc is a minister at Broken
Bow
whose name is Ply, hut note not
what.
Haw oc termed a fly minister