The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, July 10, 1889, Image 2
r i tvvr-K N-,--W-. -i -. ,. ij sis" II lr IS IT I ? JJys:&" Calumtms gonrnaL ataf ColaalMs, Habeas BBBSSDATBT M. K. TURNER & CO., Columbus, Net nm or scbscbxhiob': Omiw, hy smIL postage prepaid.. 3ix avmths. ...- me mOBtha,.... - ...S2.W ... LOO ... JO -Payable in Advance. tsjr8pecimen copies mailed Cm, on applies. tioa. TOSCBBQBIBXBa. WbenealMsihera etanto -d",12!L?!!; nWc they shonld at oaca notify as by letter ?r J"" ?"! e2.wi ran Br-PTZr S TTlTlS"fm ihirf H.W1Q bJBH aSSBBBBwBV ajBBfc SaPBaa. MBBBBaaMSJB wn -' - v ting in type, wa each week print, either on the wioreatha margin of year JocaMAL,tbe date f?T whaBTmrTmBtcripfioata, ld or ac counted for. Remittances ftboaM be made either by money-order, registered letter or draft, payabletotb.orderoi' j.,, TO OOBBBSPOXDKKTB. All communications, to eecore attention, most be accompanied by the fall name of the writer. V n-ervo the right to reject any -nannhcnpt. u! cannot agree to return the eame. W.leoir a convepoBdeBt in every nchool-difetrict of Pijie coaBty, one of Rood Judgment, and re liable in avery way.-Write plainly, each iten. separately. Give as facts. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1888. There has been an unusual demand lately for corn in Europe. Sunday night, a shock of earthquake was plainly heard at Farmington, Me., anting half a minute. Dishes were rat tle on their shelves. State politicians are getting ready for the conventioiLT Judge KeeseV term will be out, also Regent Mallalieu's. The former is understood to be a candi date for re-nomination, but the latter is decidedly not a candidate for the place he has so satisfactorily filled. Ki-nrT claims to have secured the great cotton mill, with a bonus of $250, 000. If she gets the mill her future prosperity is doubtless assured, and there is no reason why Nebraska cannot support successful cotton mills as well as any other state. There seems to be a lively time ahead among the republican politicians of Fremont, on the theory that two large trees cannot grow and flourish when they are close to each other. Outsiders don't know much about the matter yet, bat are likely to be well-informed be ' fore many moons. Keep your weather eye on the movements of Congressman Dorsey and Chairman Richards. Platte Crater. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Phillips were pleasantly surprised on their 25th anni versary by their friends. There were some elegant presents presented them. P. W. Hess, formerly of the Genoa In dian school has been secured as princi pal of the Platte Center school. Miss Josephine, daughter of John Hennessey, while attempting to milk a . young cow, was kicked near the ankle, and broke her leg. She is getting along nicely now. Viaa Anna Hamer closed her school in district No. 11, the 29th of June, with a picnic for the scholars. Platte Center is to have a K. of P. lodge. They will start with about thirty members. Dr. Arnold of Columbus was in the Center Saturday. Argus. Schuyler. From the Hon. Herbert Powers tells us that his forty acres of sorghum looks splendid. Last year he manufactured 5,500 gallons. This year's crop will make 7,000 gallons unless some unforeseen event happens to injure it. Bod McKenzie, an old time resident of this county but now of Madison, was in the city Monday. Like many others he has got the Washington Territory fever and departed on the evening train for Spokane Falls to look over prospects there. David Leger, of Shell Creek precinct, was here last Saturday. Mr. L. is man ufacturing a large amount of cheese this summer and succeeds in selling a con siderable of it here. The cheese made by Mr. Legler is the finest in the market and consequently is in great demand. He is this season using the milk from about thirty cows. He finds cheese, making a profitable business. District 44 aad Viciaity. Eyes heavy, head dull, cross and foot ore, is the condition of a majority of the denizens hereabouts, who celebrated on the glorious Fourth. The clover crop, which is nearly all in stack, is said to be the heaviest ever grown in this part of Nebraska; timothy is light, wheat will probably average 15 bushels, oats well filled but short straw, corn is beginning to tassel out and looks as well at that stage of its growth as we ever see it. Have you considered it carefully, and can you afford to put off sowing that patch to buckwheat? those who have no ground idle at this time, will remember that immediately after cutting wheat or rye, the shocks may be set wide apart in straight rows, and an acre of ground plowed between, one half bushel to three pecks of seed will sow it. Anne Hamer of Columbus, who has just finished teaching her first term of school near Platte Center spent a part of last Sabbath in these parts. Now that cholera has appeared among the chinch bugs in Kansas let us hope that it may work its way to our wheat fields and thin out the ranks of the inaurauders. In the street parade of the Fourth the Farmer Protective Association had a large wagon rudely constructed and dec orated with small sheaves of barley, oats, corn, clover, flax, timothy and such other produce as is raised on the farm; the wagon, which was filled with mem ben of the association, was marshaled into line immediately after the carriage staining the county officers. As the i passing up .Olive street some man (whose name we did not get) presented the outfit with one box of cob pipes, one box of matches and a large cloth sack of tobacco, all of which was highly enjoyed by all of the old aaembers and some of the younger ones. WhQe panning down Thirteenth street, E. D. Fitzpatrick, who never does things by halvespresented them with a bunch of flags. The farmers enjoyed the whole thiag hugely and declared at every saing in a loua voice mat ineir wag represented the mudsills and the i or inane county, ana toe carnage .Bead of them contained The officers seemed to to wiDiag lor the farmers to have a good tiaa, aad took it all in good part. Hike Sheeny ia now a 'subscriber to TnJbcBXAii. iL, H lean rhat Charlie Bbser, about 11 -aanokLand a son of Fred Blasor. sr. e4m day last' week had his leg nearly 1 from bjs boay, in a mowing ma- ; the partknuara we could not Stalsk: 1 WAT DDIffl An Infuriated Mob Fired Upon by the Police. CLUBS, STONES, SUNS, BAYONETS. All it lata BaaBlalrlan aad a Den- to ataa. CamMcc Basaee Farther Trouble Expected aad the aUlltla Ready Ar War. Dultjth, July 9. The laboring men's strike, which has been in progress sev eral days, culminated in a bloody war between the strikers and policemen. Thirty determined policemen were pitted against 3,000 desperate strikers armed with pistols, stones and clubs. At 3:90 o'clock a crowd of strikers reached Third street and Tenth avenue, west About 4:30 a mob rallied and started back for the sewer trench. They were infuriated by the presence of the police. Half an hour Jater they made a rush for the cordon of police. The police drew their clubs ana revolvers. A volley and one striker lay dead,whilo seven more were wounded. One policeman was shot through the jaws. Three men are dead and twelve or fifteen wounded. The strikers started from Twentieth avenue, while another body came down from Third street by Fifteenth avenue, and made a rnsh with clubs and rocks. The police stood their ground. As the strikers made the rush a single shot was fired, then crack, crack, crack, went the rifles of the police, followed by a fusilade from the strikers' revolvers. After the first fire came an awful hush. On the walk in front lay a man shot In the head. Several more were bleeding from ghastly wounds. At 5:45 company K, of the state mi litia, arrived, and with bayonets drove the crowds from Michigan street Th9 mayor then made a speech, ordering the crowd to disperse. The police and militia then drove the crowds from all the streets. A Later Report. Dulcth, Minn., July 8. The day light does not lessen the hideousness of yesterday's report of rioting, except that but one death has occurred instead of five. The other four and two addi tional are expected to die at any time. The wounded will greatly overrun first estimates, and it is now estimated that at least fifty people received bullet wounds. Three nave bayonet wounds and about a dozen were hit by rocks and bricks. The police injuries in clude sixteen officers here, two of whom will be off duty sometime. The others did not realize their hurts until an examination revealed them. A fresh danger threatens. The strikers have stolen a Tot of dynamite from the blasting contractors, and it is believed that in the event of the expected con flict to-day this explosive will be brought into action The police will watch the strikers with Winchester rifles and revolvers, and the militia will respond in an instant The regular force will be all detailed for this duty. The specials taking care of the quiet portions of the city. Prominent citizens are offering their services to the police and if troubl comes the bluccoats. sore and and wounded as they are. will be strong enough to take care of it. A l)COY LKTTB A Floater aad a Letter with Reference to Cronln's Murder. Niagara Falis, N. Y., July 8. On Thursday afternoon the body of a man was found floating In the whirlpool, having evidantly come over the falls. It was that of a man about 40 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches high, and weighing about 150 pounds, with dark hair and mustache. The body was nude except for a black checked necktie. The body has not beep identified. Sunday two boys found a letter among the rocks on Third Sister island, which seems to have some reference to the Cronin mystery. It is written in a fair hand but the spelling is bad. The word "the" before "trunk" in the letter is underscored. The letter is as follows: Western ITotkl, J Xtaoaba Falls. X. Y Hay 30, "89. J Deak Brother: I know that what I am about to write will drive the blood from your heart. I am about to bring an end to all my trials aad trouble. God knows life, until recently, was as sweet to me as to any one, but the strain of late has been too much for me. I can't go into the presence of our Holy Father with my mind so strained. I must ease my mind. Why are you not with me so that I can talk to you? You hare been a true friend. I never bad more to say to you than I have bow. What a fearful tale I could tell, but dare not put it on paper, for all I know punishment will never ba metel out to me in earth for the part I took in it You can not imagine how I have been tried since I left you. Hay God forgive it alL When I left you I went right to Chicago, and you can guess from reading the papers as to C being missing how all came out in ridding ns of tbat devilish traitor and spy of our actions. God only knows why such a fearful change has come over me since that night. I left the city at once and hurried here to finish the part that had been given me. Hy brain is on fire. O. I have waited so for the trunk to come, each day's delay has increased my frenzy to the highest pitch, and now I know the plans, for all they were so carefully laid, must have miscarried, and I dread the conse quences. I can't stand it any more. I am going to end it. All I want you to remember Is that I have been loyal to Ireland's cause but now I am sick and all broke up Ever since that feaful night my sleep has been filled with fearful dreams, and now after removing from me every thing they cant identify me, I shall free myself from any more by suicide, which here is so easy one step into the swift currant aad all is done. Hy body, instead of his, will be picked up and buried with the unknown aead if ever found. Good bye. Ed. P. & "Always be true to Ireland and" (The rest of the writing was obliter ated. GROTJKD TO FIKCKS. Drmrnke Btem Baa, Dswa by aa ZhgdM -While Ragweed la a Fight. Ohaha, July 6. At 8:35 engine No. 2W left the Missouri Pacific depot for West Side, about six miles wast of Omaha, to take a number of loaded stock cars from that place to South Omaha. As the engine .was rounding the curve north of the fair grounds three men emerged from the roadside evidently intoxicated and fighting. They were clutching and striking at one another, and so overcome with rage as not to notice that they were moving straight toward the track, and that a train was coming. When the engine was but ten feet away all three of the luckless party fell squarely between the rails. A moment later and their man gled bodies madeof the track as ghastly and utterly horrible a spectacle as can be conceived. The engine was running eight miles an hour and so was brought to a standstill almost immediately. The wheels and trucks of the locomotive aad caboose were literally dripping with blood and wound about with strips of flaw aad entrails. It Sees r all power of description. "I to God." exclaimed the esurinser m speaking of it afterward, "that Til never have to look upon anvthing half or even a quarter as bad again." The coroner was summoned at once, aad meantime the crew made aa exami nation of the scene. One of the bodies must have been that of a tall man of BBBfificeat physique. His left leg was torn from the body which was muti lated almost beyond recognition. An other had been of slight build. The shapeless trunk was breathing when first found, but this faint evidence of life ceased a few moments after being found. The third man was found twen tvfeet from the track and alive. Drs. George B. Ayers aad A. P. Gian were summoned aad hurried to the oae sur vivor, reaching him ia company with the coroner. He oouldnaally speak vm tae greatesT enon, taouen i the greatest foaadwasui ua. Hi fc: .',;-. ., .;. ! Charles SfcEbor. bat he could tell nothing of the awful accident, not even of his dead companions. He was taken to St Joseph's hospital, where, after further medical attention aad the ad minlatratkm of stimulants, he revived suflacieatly tosaythat the asms of oae of the other men was Charles Daach- erty, ana mat ail of tnesa aM drinking heavily. TWO TOWHS BDBHRD. A HOUIow Dollar aVaas as BakaraslaM. CaL Aa Iowa Tm ha Raima, Bakebbtield, July S. Fire broke out in a new frame building just erected in the same block as the South ern hotel. It spread 'to the adjoining buildings, then to the Southern hotel, with the final result that every business house in the town is burned and about forty dwelling houses, involving a loss of perhaps $1,000,000; insurance, 3900, 000. The fire department could not cope with the fire. Thirteen blocks are wiped out. No hotel, restaurant or business house is left. As soon as the fire subsided measures were taken to feed the homeless. The fire came on so suddenly there was no time to save merchandise stocks. Carsoa la Rains. Carson, la., July 9. Fire destroyed ' twenty-two buildings at 1 o'clock, a. m., including fifteen business houses, the hotel and city buildings. The esti mated loss is 96o.000, with about $32, 000 insurance.' The cause of the fire is unknown. jB Fomr Persons Killed. Randolph, N. Y., July 6. A passen ger train collided with a freight train on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad near here. Freight En gineer Eiseman and Baggagemaster Wentz were killed. The firemen of both trains were seriously injured. But one passenger was injured. Later Two passengers were killed and fifteen received injuries more or less serious, but none will like prove fatal The collision was caused by the engineer of the freight train disobey ing orders. j-araoaou. Lincoln, Neb., July 6 Black Hawk and White Water, two' Indian life con victs at the penitentiary, were pardoned and released under the act of the legis lature, giving to the board of pardons the power of pardoning two life con victs each Fourth of July. Black Hawk is about 00 years old, and has served nineteen years' for a murder committed twenty years ago. White Water is 54 years old, and has been in the peniten tiary seventeen years for the murder of a number of white men in the western part of the state. They expect to leave for the west in a few days. Draak From the Wrong; Battle. Alliance, Neb., July a. James Silk, Sr. , an Irish f armfar aged about 40 years, living twelve miles north of this place, left town in an intoxicated condition alone, and shortly afterwards was found dead about one mile out He bad a bottle of liquor in one pocket and one of carbolic acid in the other, and had taken a drink of the last named, either through mistake or with suicidal in tent The coroner's jury brought in a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The "Cob" Man at Work. Ohaha, July a Henry Beed of O'Neill, a retired farmer on his way to Marshalltown, la., met an agreeable young mate in this city, and on very short acquaintance loaned him $100. taking a bogus check for security. Reed waited six hours in a stairway while his new found friend went to see a man, and finally concluding that he had been duped reported the matter to the chief of police. . Brewery i-iant Destroyed. Milwaukee, Wis., July 6. The Falk, Jung & Borchert brewing plant, located on South Pierce street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth ave nues, was totally destroyed by fire. Not a building of the great plant was spared. The fire originated in the malt house and spread with great rapidity, destroying the malt house, the brew house, the offices, the bottling depart ment, and finally spreading to the beer cellars, which are still burning. The total loss is estimated at from $700,000 to $800,000 and the insurance reaches only half of this sum. Kansas' Great Wheat Tleld. Popeka, Kan., July 6. The crop re ports received by Secretary Mohler, of the agricultural department, say that the wheat harvest is almost finished. He now estimates that the' total yield will be 94,000,000 bushels, which is just double last year's product The crop may now be said to be successfully har vested. The largest yield is in Sumner county, which will have nearly 8,000. 000 bushels, and Ellsworth county will have about 2,000,000. Salina, Dickin son, Ottawa, Clay and Ellis also have big crops. Market Quotations Fahlie Property. Chicago, July 7. The motion of Judge Sidney Smith, attorney for the Board of Trade, to dissolve the prelim inary injunction restraining the board from withholding the market quota tions from the bucket shops, was de nied by Judges Horton, Tuley and Col lins. Market quotations, the decision said, were of such importance to the public that they could be considered public property and if the injunction was dissolved the tendency would be to create a monopoly in the big board. Fally IS Person Were Iajored. Oklahoha City, July 6. The num ber of victims of the Fourth of July dis aster is greater than at first supposed. It is now estimated-that about one hun dred and fifty people were more or less injured. Fully a dozen were danger ously hurt and are lying in a critical condition. It has been rumored that three of the victims died, but diligent inquiry fails to confirm the report. it Spree. Louisville, Neb.. July . A Swede, named Nelson, a workman in the quarry here, was found dead behind a saloon in town.- His death is supposed to be caused by a protracted spree. A Wean 1b the Case. isISraska City, Neb., July . A man named Lair fatally shot a farmer named Harrihan at a dance at Ham burg, la., twelve miles east of here. The men quarrelled over a woman. Left a SobsbUob Behlad Hlas. Canton, Om July & R E. Reynolds, resident manager of the National Build ing and Loan Association of New York, has left a large sized sensation behind him here through leaving town in com pany with pretty Adeha Goetz, head waitress of the Burnett house. A large number of creditors mourn his sudden departure, and his accounts with the New York company are in.a bad way. Aveaged aa Iasalt. Brooklyn, July 8. Mrs. Mary Sib lev of No. 16 Garrison street, on being told by her daughter that a man had acted indecently before her, seized an axe, ran into the yard, and struck the man an the head, fracturing his skulL His name was Frank CordelL an Ital ian, aged 21 He it dying, and Mrs. Sibley is under arrest Sorvlvors off Maaoeacy. Washington, July 4 The survivors of the battle of Monocacy will meet at Frederick City and the battlefield at Monocacy on July 9. the twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle, and will there form a national association. Flood Losses at Will!aapnrt. WiluaMSPOET, Pa., July a City Controller George had filed in his office 1801 flood loss claims, amounting to $1,458,6V9. which he says does not repre sent 40 par cent, of the actual loss here. --.V-v- "-ISJS-" .".. -5T -?r-;!'ti-'-r- S- ALL OYER HEBBASKA. Grlt of Ocenrrences Iater- eat Gathered offtha Geant, Neb., July. Miles Henry, who murdered Edward CLMaharia Cass county in April, was tried before Judge Cochran at Imperial, convicted of mur der in the second decree, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary The circumstances of the crime are about as follows: . Mahar went to Im perial to prove up his claim, and Heary was a witness for him. Mahar secured a loan of $400. He left Imperial for his home and was seen no more until found with .a bullet in his brain. Henry disappeared and suspicion rested upon him. He was traced to Box Butte county, where his wife was found, and lodged in jaiL He wrote her a letter, which, fall ing into the hands of the authorities, led to his capture. It was expected that the jury would hang him. but ic brought in a second degree verdict It caused intense indignation. The pris oner was hustled into a carriage and spirited away t avoid a mob. He was broucrht to Lisbon, this oountv and hidden in the baggage car. It is re ported here that a mob was formed at Madrid to lynch him, but he could not be found. The prisoner confessed his guilt after sentence had been pro nounced upon him. Western Reads Consolidate. Lincoln, Neb., July 5. A certificate was filled with the secretary of state setting out the consolidation of the Kansas City, Wyandotte and North western and the Leavenworth and Olathe railroads. They will, when com- Sleted, form a continuous line from lathe, Kan., to Beatrice, Neb. The filing of this certificate indicates that the road will at once push to' comple tion the Nebraska portion of the route, upon which work has just commenced. The capital is fixed at $4,250,000. The officers, among others, are Newman Erb of Memphis, Kirk K. Armour of Kansas City, E. Siunmerfield of Law rence. The road may be in the inter est of the Kansas City and Memphis road. Aa Unprovoked Marder. Rulo, Neb., July 4. Frank DeLong shot and killed Meyer Schiminsky, com monly known as "Mickey," on the re serve a few miles south of Rulo. Mickey was sitting in his waeon talk ing to several others by the side of the road. DeLong and a man named Henry Morris came driving by and Mickey hailed him, saying he wished to speak to him. DeLong stopped his team, pulled a pistol and fired point blank into his victim's face. Mickey feli out of his wagon into the road, and DeLong drove his wagon over the body as he started up his horses. DeLong is in the hands of the United States marshal. Farmers Alarmed for Their Corn. Craio, Neb., July 4. The farmers of this vicinity are becoming alarmed over the appearance of the corn worm again. They did considerable damage last year to the corn crop, and it was hoped that they would not appear again. They cut off the roots of the corn, and unless a heavy wind strikes the corn it remains upright, but the ears when developed are light and chaffy and the yield very light They only work on old ground, or where corn was in the year before. A change of crops kills them. This some of the farmers did, but those who neglected it will suffer. A WeU Digger's Narrow Escape. Nebraska City, Nob., July 5. Thos. Sands, Nebraska City's veteran well digger, added another to his many nar row escapes from a horrible death. He was cleaning a well in the western part of the city and had been in the well about an hour, when he was overcome by foul gas. His assistants could get no reply from-him, and concluding some thing was wrong, one of them went down and found Sands unconscious. A rope was fastened around his body and he was hoisted up. It required over an hour and the assistance of a physician to restore him to consciousness. Harvesting Begins. Nehawka, Nob., July 3. The barley harvest has commenced here. The stand is generally very fine, and the heads are long and well filled with a plump grain. The prospect is for an average oats crop. Wheat looks well, but not heavy. The late rains have brought corn to the front in fine shape. The stand is fine and the ground is clean. Corn prospects were never bet ter. Fruits and grass promise a heavy yield. An Important Arrest. Nebraska City, Neb., July 3. Frank Fowler, the jailed crook, made two des perate but unsuccessful attempts to break jail by digging through a walL He is now fastened with shackles and hand-cuffs. He is wanted for many different robberies, one of which was a large silk robbery to the amount of sev eral thousand dollars at Leavenworth veveral years ago. Aa Unsatisfactory Verdict. Grant, Neb., July 3. Miles Henry, who murdered Edward C. Mahar, in Cass county, in April, was tried before Judge Cochran at Imperial Saturday, convicted of murder in the second de gree, and sentenced to life imprison ment in the penitentiary. The prisoner was hustled into a carriage and spirited away to avoid a mob. A Catting Affray. Nebraska City, Neb., July 6. A Burilngton and Missouri engineer named Phillips cut Walter Rooch, one of the old engineers, with a knife, in flicting an ugly but not necessarily dan gerous wound. Rooch followed Phil lips about town calling him a scab. A Mad Dog Scare. Orleans, Neb., July 3. Word reached here that on Tuesday a mad dog made its appearance at Willis WiUiams'.eight miles southeast of here, Lewisburg township, and bit bis dog and a number of cattle. Congressman Laird Returns Home. Hastings, Neb., July a Hon. James Laird returned home. He is looking and feeling well except from the fatigue incident to the long journey. John Jackson, his nurse, returned with him. Fatal Accident. Kenesaw, Neb., July 5. Just after the national salute had been fired, a can of powder exploded, killing Eoiil Shultz, a young blacksmith of this place, almost instantly. What caused the explosion no one seems to know. The blacksmith shop where it occurred is badly shattered, and the window lights broken-in adjoining buildings. iseggs Will Stay la -Tan. Chicago, July a Judge Tuley re fused to issue a writ of habeas corpus for John F. Beggs. lawyer and senior warden of Camp 20, Clan-na-GaeL The refusal is based on the ground that the Etition prayed for Beggs' absolute re ise from jail and did not ask for the alternative of relief by admission to bail. w Black Diphtheria la Minnesota. St. Cloud, Minn., July 6. A report comes from the village of Albany, twenty miles west, that black diphtheria has broken out in 113 fannjiwa. Both the churches nd the schools are closed and the celebration which had been ar ranged was abandoned. No deaths have occurred so far. Wllkle Collins Condition. London, July 6. Dr. Carr, the physi cian attending Wilkie Collins, the nov elist, states his patient's left side is ToaralTzetLand connrfarintr l; .-.-.aiwI yean it is doubtful whether be will J UlUfS ... ..-' j?..- - .,. t'.... . .rf JOHN LTHE The Lomg Talked of Battle m ' Matter of History. FOUGHT IN OLD MISSISSIP. Kilrain Wins First Fall and First Blood as Well SULLIVAN ALL ELSE. The 3Xitchell Tactic Adopted and Sail! Tan Led a Foot Race Through Nearly All the Bounds Kilrain Badly Paa Ished abont the Ilody and Vaahlo to Call Out the Reserve Force of the Ronton Roy. New Orleans. July to. The Sulli van -Kilrain fight occured at Rich burg, Mississippi, 10) miles distant from New Orleans. Sullivan won in the seventy-fifth round. Neither of the combatants was seriously injured, al though Kilrain was very weak at the close.. Kilrain won first fall and first blood. Sullivan got the first knock down. The fight lasted two hours and eighteen mihuled. The first information of the result was brought to New Orleans bv a epec:al train, which made the run of 105 miles in three hours and ten minutes. There Was No Interference and Kilrain was the fir.it to shy his castor into the ring. He was seconded by Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan. John Murphy was bottle holder. Sulli van followed a minute later, and was roundly cheered. His seconds were William Muldoon and Mike Cleary; Daniel Murphy of Boston bottle bolder. Pat Kerrick of New Orleans was sug gested fur referee by Kilrain, and John Fitzpatrick. also of New Orleans, by Sullivan. After slight wrangling Fitz patrick was mutually agreed on for ref eree. Kilrain won the toss for posi tions, and selected the northeast corner, Sullivan taking the southwest Just before time was called Kilrain stepped over to Sullivan and offered to wager $1,000 on the result, which was promptly accepted by Sullivan, and the money placed in Referee Fitzpatrick's hands. Ilunnlng Comment. In the fourth round both men were panting heavily and there were loud cries of "Sullivan is licked f Before it ended Sullivan made the firs, of his famous rushes, driving Kilrain to the ropes. Kilrain recovered and succeeded in getting John's head in chancery. "While in this position Sullivan gave Kilrain a good blow in the nose and both went to the ground, Sullivan on top. In the sixth round, when Kilrain drew li st blood, Sullivan went at him ! right and left. Kilrain retreated but H hill m Chl f-.aaJ a. ---. ---. h JM ---fc -t--. B-. M-M-h oiiutt au iuuuwcu iuui up uuu nave uiiu a rigut-nanuer in the necs, followed by his left in his stomach, which laid Kil rain flat on his back. During the progress of the ninth round Harding shouted, "Five hundred on Kilrain!" "Taken," responded Sul livan, as he handed out the money in crisp $10 bills. The tenth round was a disastrous one for Kilrain. Sullivan delivered heavy blows on Jake's chest, neck, ribs and nose, and finally sent him to eartlu In the thirteenth round Sullivan beat Kilrain all around the ring and finally with a lioavy breast blow felled him like an ox At the opening of the nineteenth round the referee demanded that Kil rain wash his hands as he believed he had resin on them, Donovan protested but Kilrain complied. In the twenty-fourth round Kilrain succeeded in giving Sullivan several powerful breast blows but before the round ended he received in return one in the neck which floored him and for a moment he was thought to be sense less. In the twenty-eighth round Kilrain came up smiling to the scratch. "Easy little fellow," he remarked to Sullivan as the latter gave him a stinger on the left cheek and an equally strong deliv ery in the left ribs. Several more blows were exchanged and Kilrain had to drop again. The same story was now repeated round after round.the exciting crowd yelling derisively, and suggested that Jake ought to fight only a woman. It was apparent that Kilrain was de termined to be game so long as he could keep on his legs, but the crowd was not in humor to admire his courage and brute tenacity. Now and again he managed to get in some good blows on various parts of Sullivan's anatomy, but he invariably dropped when retaliation seemed inevitable. In the thirty-fourth round a blow behind and under the right ear felled Kilrain like an ox. There was some good fight ing in tlie tnirty-nitn round, Kilrain getting two tremendous upper-cuts that caused the occupants of the stand to give vent to a prolonged "Oh." In the thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh rounds Kilrain walked around too much for Sullivan's patience and a thousand voices in the crowd yelled, "Cowardl" It was light touches on both sides, walk-arounds, clinching and dropping on the part of Kilrain from now on. Sullivan evidently pitied his opponent, for times without number he gently pushed him away with his open bands when he could 'have delivered blows that would have settled the mill then and there. In the thirty-eight round the referee again insisted that Kilrain should fight and not walk around. Donovan objected but the spectators howled him down. Sullivan delivered two terrific body blows in this round and a third in the breast that sent Kilrain two feet back wards to the ropes, where he fell in a heap. In the forty-fourth round when Sullivan began to vomit the Kilrainites shouted to their man to go for Sullivan in the belly. Kilrain could not be per suaded, however, to put up his fists until his opponent had indicated his readiness to proceed. In return for hie consideration he got a blow in the neck that felled him like an ox. So it went on, round after round, every one ending in iviirain going oowa. in tne nrty-rourth round nnrain suc ceeded in getting in on Sullivan's face, but the latter got Kilrain's head in chancery and pummeled him to his heart's content The next round end ed by Kilrain falling to the ground completely exhausted while endeavor ing to spar. Kilrain was knocked down in the sixtieth round. In the sixty second he wound his arms around Sulli van until the referee was forced to tell him to break away, and Sullivan him self urged Jake to be a man. In the sixty-third be received a telling blow just under the heart, and in the sixty fifth Sullivan went at him with a rush. In the next round the Boston boy forced him against the ropes and banged him right and left. In the sixty-seventh and sixty-ninth rounds- he knocked him under the ropes, while in the sixty eighth he sent in two frightful upper cuts. While falling in the sixty-ninth round Kilrain caught hold of Sullivan's legs. Somebody in the crowd shouted, "He's dying, John; hit him hard." Sul livan's only response was to turn toward the direction from which the voice came with a look of disgust, From this on to the' seventy-fourth round Kilrain dropped at the slightest movement of Sullivan's fist A breast blow felled him in the seventy-fifth and when time was next called he failed to rise. Mrs. Nellie Kuoy. wno was saot in Omaha last week by Frank Neebe, is re covering and refuses to prosecatfv :.S,rt. rONDRXt.RH R The Rev. Sam Jones, the avsafaat, fa the drawing card at tae Chautauqua. Fred Del c ibawbubc near oris. HJa, saicidrd by haafiac ianvnaDara. Hiarca. the new United States tor at CrmetsnHaoals. nrasaatei als dentials to the stiHaa. It is authoritatively denied that Mr. David Belasco will give lessoae ia work to Mrs. Leslie Carter. Miss Ella Anderson of Das visiting in Chicago, fell down a stair.- way and was ptcKed ap dead. Mr. auusacey M. Denew aad his Uy sailed for Europe ia the Adriatic Ha will retura early ia September. The Rev. W. A. McQinley, a Coagre gatieaal pastor at Pbrtaaioath. N. H., has accepted a call to Emporia, Kaa. Avestibuled train on the Cheaspsake aad Ohio road was wrecked near Oaa, W. Va. The engiaeor aad flrsmaa wara killed. The carpenters, painters aad smith of Copenhagen have joined ia a general strike attributed to the agitation of the Socialists. In a fit of jealousy, near Pine Inland station. N. Y., Eber Pilgrim mortally stabbed a young granite cutter aamed John Keliaher. John Randolph Tucker has abandoned politic to become a professor of law ia the Washington and J-e university at Lexington, Va. Contracts were awarded ia connec tion with the constructioa of the addi tion to the Soldiers' Orphan Hoave at Bloomington, His. The Baltimore and Ohio road has de cided to make the rate on wheat aad corn on the basis of 20 cents from Chi cago to New York. The Hon. A. C. Forbes, member of the legislature and Minnesota advocate general died at Marshall, Mian., of ca tarrah of the stomach. The parochial schools of Milwaukee, Catholic and Lutheran, have aa enroll ment of more than one-third as maay pupils a the public schools. The German government this weak placed orders to the amount of 8,000,000 of marks for repeating rifles. They will be made in German factories. The report is confirmed that the Northern Pacific railroad intends to is sue $1000,000 new bonds, probably ia the shape of a collateral trust loan. Hervy Laubs, the cashier of the prov incial treasury at 8tobbfn, in Prussia, has absconded with 45,000 marks. It is believed that he has gone to Amorim A fire in Y'redenhagen in Mscklea-berg-Scwerein, Germany, destroyed fifteen houses, ten barn and a church. Two hundred people are rendered home less. Howard Nicholson, aged li years, son of H. L. Nicholson, ticket agent of the Pennsylvania railroad at Aitooaa, Pa., was instantly killed by a train at a crossing. At Brazil, lad., Mrs. McManus, whose husband bad gone to work in one of the mines, was assaulted and beaten by Mra. Brinton, whose better half is still on a strike. William Robinson Finlay died at Al toona. Pa, aged 78 years. He was a physician for fifty-eight years, a promi uent Mason, and well known through out the state. A heavy thunderstorm passed over Holidaysburg, Pa., causing a flood. Ta Juniata river rose to fifteen feet above low water mark, within two feet of the Hood of May SI. The German gunboat Wolf has been dispatched to the Marshall Islands to brink back King Malietoa, whom the Germans carried off from here a pris oner two years ago. Two boys named Corbett and Bennett, while herding cows near Dubuque, Iowa, took refuge from a storm ma barn. The barn was struck by lightning and both boys killed, Detroit has decided to send a special delegation the Grand Army of the Re public encampment at Milwaukee for the purpose of securing next years en campment at Detroit A number of charred bodies have been removed from the debris of the wreck on the Norfolk and Western railway. The names of seventeen persons who were killed have been ascertained. Two hundred miners were killed by the explosion at St Etianne. Two pits were affected by the explosion. One of wese is inunaaiea; tne outer on nre. Sixteen bodies have bean recovered. It is stated that Robert Bonner offered $65,000 for the famous trotter Axtell. who lowered the 3-year-old record at Minneapolis, but that the owner, Mr. Williams, refused to accept those fig urea. Loved wlta HU Ufe. Washixotox, July a Artie Shirley, a tile-layer, commited suicide by throwing himself under a tram on the Long bridge. He had been working in Richmond, but a month ago when his sweetheart went back on him he throw up his job. His suicide is attributed to grief. "Viae Work" by Haekla'a l"rieada. SpsntaFiKLD, July 4. The governor pardoned Joseph C Mackin, who wss sentenced to the penitentiary for ballot box stuffing. He accompanied the par don with a review of the papers in the case, in which he stated that the appli cation had stronger support probably than had ever .been presented to a gov ernor in a like case. Sunday's playing put the club in the lead in the Western tion. put the Omaha associa- The DervUhej Again Boated. Cairo, July 6. The Egyptians under CoL Wodehouse sgain defeated the Dervishes, 900 of whom were kaUed aad' 700 deserted or taken prisoners. Charley Gushington I tell you, Jack. she grows sweeter and dearer every day. Jack Byancelle Perfectly natural, my dear boy; sugar is advancing. Pittsburg Bulletin. T&UB MAKKXTS. Chicago, Jaly 8. Wheat higher, cloaBMe to lWc better taaa Batardav. Fiaeharreetiag weather fat tae soathwestwas offset by lnsber cables, and tae keUef that the rams la the north west are too late to preTeat as rioos crop damage- The decrease ia the Tiaftle sapply M46.0M bushel wasakoarpodbalash inflaeace. KeosipU were bat IS earn Cora was strong; Baderagood caahdsssaad bat without material change fat prices, new lata M8 can. The visible supply d-cranna . Oats were caster, closing Jb lower for the aear futures. Receipt S18 ears. The sbbb! increased 07.000 boshsla Provisions were only fairly active wKham a malt range aad closed a triae lower for pork and slightly higher for lard sad rth 1:15 r. a. vbicbs. TZ&StiS&E&T aSOrtobarS?It: JUl"t, 5 OASnly.'xSfcAagast, SfJ4c; aso. POSK-Jnly. tltet? Aagatt, SOB; oar, aii.aK uoooer. sie.es. LARD-Jaly, SS.SS; Angwa. UMlXyti 8ep- Msaaer. aa-es; ucsossr. a- US; September, taJSM; October. JS.7SJ; Live tack. Cnox Stock Tabus, I Cskuso, Jaly a. CATTLE-Estlmated U.SW. Market fairly steady. Natl faulMi aXJSAiat: ;ewsaa US: T si a steers, taSfc23.7V; oows HoSs-Eatlrnsteri receipts. 18,009. market aad acorn. In a general way ordiaary rades sold aroaadatSS, while prima heavy, aad butchers' readily com manded iLKM toSta?; mixed hogs sold at a range of SiJt to S.47) prtadpaUy at SA.48 for desirable droves; aorta of light hogs Brought SIM for HO pounds down: t5 for Yorkers se lected an aa to averge about IBS poBBBt. aad tAW to 14 forth fancy siage sort. Prices are qaoted: Light grades, ai5SaS9; rough seek tag. $4J0a-: mixed lota7i.90U; paokmg and shipping lots," ftft St Lewis Market. . Sr. Locm. Jaly & FLODK-QjBiat sad aa Bhangad. XXX 9vaSJB. WrDSAT-Bigher. JbUv TSWfc Aagaat, TIM. CORK-Dan, Aagast, atejTsptsmhar, aJts, OATB-Weak. Augast. Sta. lakd Prima sua, sais. Pons- STATEMENT v-KTUMw-wrjxroxn-raui. FIRST wa tar reeordias 235 deeds a aa 4hBr anaaasi Si " " " rtsi r si M ? 4po-rerof attorney S articles pttaeorporation aa, aa aa bbwCbbI1C 1MBS ---...... m Mis -a- . cwtiScat of part uersUi t ... aUiac 3W clrttel mortKages lw) Mil nf ata -. - aaanw m-a ntiv a a m -m-rMtJa. " 42 Marginal cMceUationt ... nua-rtlaBeoB-fds,ctfrtifiiTtttfHSfwlctp?t Reeeircd in coanty warrant No. 715 prop trias -Hmit books. Faid salary of uepaty and assistants SECOND r'?fBfSrwcoJ7liBJwdee,b w sMy gauicuto. . . , ....... ............... Z. " articles or inciirpordtioa' M M , swiua . " 11 mechanics luw It . ". 2 certificateeof partnership " iliac 340 ebattel mortgages " " - 10 bill of sale.:!? j rrintrftrtsi - " 20 marginal cancellation ,., . "miscellaneous records, certificates and copiea. Pa idnalary of deputy and assistants.... " sBMSasasJiSJj,,. , -, .- - Total I certify tne above to be true and correct. ERNST & -MANUFACrUREHS AND DEALERS IN- iSaA aBBBBBBBB-BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT '" , JliZaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBat "?fj bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbM H ' IsaBaB" -SUPERB LAMP FILLER AND GOAL OIL CAN COMBINED, . Waieh for safety. conTemence.cIeajJ lterabodiestho simplest principles in philosophy and take the rank above all Ijimp Filler. No danicer or ix ptodacs. Absolute safety snaraateed. No piUing.watinK or dripping of oil n the nW. table or oatstde of can. Use it once and yon will nut be without it for five timeti its cost. It work ia large cans as well as small .ones, thereby savin the frequent and annoying tritw to the store with b? smsllmn. Every can made of the very best tin. and warrnted to work satisfactorily. Callandae. sample can and cetonces. " " BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa SjE&--BaBBBBBBBBBBJBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa -s. "mBBBBmSBBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB laaBBBaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBwBBBBfiiaavv-allJlB' BMsVsaBHBBBBBBBBBBBB3BkS' 1KfSgWjgPBW .-.''' -"a.4ii-l?5Ep5a BAKER PERFECT tStrlt yoa bay it yon getlOO rods of fence from SPEICE & General Agents Ualoa FMiae aad Midland Facile B. B. Lands for sale at from s.etora00Beraciforcsat arealTaortayantime,inaaaaalpsyiaeBtBtosaitpnrchaeers. WetrnTeakwalarreaadcboies lot nf OtBSr lit. 1r ' " -- p '- - '" - " -wi ' tanas. AIM MiBBMsBcelota ia tae cuy. we asep Platte CoaBty. COLUMBUS, OMAHA MEAT MARKET! We have jast opened n meat market on NEBRASKA AVENUE, where we will keep the very best of all kinds of POULTRY, ETC. We ask the people of Columbus to jsive ns a share of their patronage, which we hope to deserve by koaest dealinK and Just scales. Measeivensacall. --,-- -Mrneev dec5-88tf TURNER sfc CARSTENS. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of aa-order of sale directed to me from the district court of Platte county. Ne braska, ob a Judgment obtained in .our said eoart at the regular May, A. D. 1889. term thereof of Platte county, Nebraska, to wit. on the 28th day of May, 18W, in favor of the village of Lind say ae plaintiff, aad against James 11. Milslagle, Fred J.Bmith aad J. H. Hansen as .defendants, for the earn of oae thousand and three dollars and sixty-eight cents, and costs taxed at $20.05 aad accraing costs, I have levied upon the fol lowing lands and tenements taken as the prop ertyof said defendants, to satisfy said order of sale, to wit: The west naif of sections twenty foar (24). township twenty (20).. north, rang three (J) west of the sixth principal meridian, ia Platte coanty, Nebraska. And will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, oa the 13th Day or Jolt, A. D., 1889, la firat nt th rmnrt hnnm in ColnmbUS. Platte coanty. Nebraska, that being the buildingwhere- in thA la, tann of mart was held, at the hour of oae o'clock p. m. of- said day, when and where dee attendance will ne given oy ine uBoersigneu. Dated Colambaa, Neb. Ju .gfjgfr 12jbb5 Sheriff of said Coanty. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Granfl Island. Neb., ) June 28th, 1889. J Notice is hereby 'given that the following named settler has hkd notice of Ids intention to make anal proof in support-of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Grand Island. Nek, ob Angust 11th, I88BL via: Reuben P. Cratty. homestead 17308 for theNJS.HasetioBZ-Swest. . He names the following witnesses to prove his coBtinaoas residence upon and cultivation or, said land, viz: Charles H. Augee, Charles W. Blair. Alexander Htcen, George L. Diefenbach. all of Silver Creek, Neb. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regu lations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, aad to offer evidence ia rebuttal of that snbmitted by claimant. Sjf-lys J. G. H1QQ13S. Register. PROBATE NOTICE. In the coanty court of Platte county, Nebraska, lathe matter of the estate of Bennett Hansen, Notice ia hereby gsvra to all persons interested ia the estate of Ben- Hansen, deceased, that Aagaat F-kT" executor of said estate, has made application to said county court, to have the time for paring the debts and legacies of said & . I a . ... on... .,.. -w ikutnMiu. lyyu Said matter will be heard before the judge of said county coart, at his office in Columbus. Nebraska, oa the 19th day of July. 1889 at 10 o'clock, a. m of said day, when and where all desiring to oppose may appear uu w Dated Jane 22, 1S8B. H. J. HcDflo.. County Judge. TAX-SALE NOTICE. To Joha Browser, or whomever it may concern: Tea are hereby notified that the property de. scribed as follows, to wit: Lot number five (5) ia block number two hundred and eleven (211) ia the town (bow city) of Columbus. Platte niw Hi7rth iUt of November. 1887. at pnb- Naw.. was Dnrcnasea oy ueorge n. UesaUat the treasurer's office of Platte county. for bbs assessed oa said lot for the year 1880, that said lot was taxed in the name of Jojtn r aad that toe time ror redemption wiu m the 7th day of November. 18U9. jBaa.tt.l8ev uauaosi w.uaiiiai. .d, Xa?Bamricllfcux-ai Vro- .Tri.-ni 1, 1890, to July St, 11 QUARTER. 43m ae SSv SWS ass 4W SOS 9S0S 100 78 00 2 30 175 10 SO 5170 aoo $ 70SOO 24ft 45 315 00 17 00 97 85 3 00 4 ISO .1285 150 68.00 2 50 100 . 500 47 W $ Toeee MS 15 QUARTER .... sauM 15 $art is joihTstauffkii; County V'lerk. SCHWAKZ, v STOVES AND . RANGES ALWAYS FOR SALE AT " . HIST i MUllS V M STEEL BARB WIRE. 100 pounds of wire, which no other will do." ERNST fc SCHWARZ. 44-2t HOETH, for the sale of a complete Hnnnw uu wu- .--- -.- NEBRASKA. aa GOSHEN FENCE llCIIIEi CHEAP, ONLY $15. Woven wire and slats, cut willows, split boards or anything of the sort, used; after posts are set. fence can be made and stretched on the ground, in the winter, by a boy or ordinary farm hand. 10 to 40 rods a day. and can work it over any ground. The man who has one of these ma chines can build a fence that is more durable aad safe than any other, and make it at leas eosC The machine and a sample of its work can bo' seen ia the city oa 11th street or at ray farm. ars. west of Patrick Murray's, any other day. WOI sell machines, or territory, or contract to pat sp fences. lmaytf J.R.MATHEW80N. LAND FOB SALE. A FINE IMPROVED FARM for sale ia Shell Creek valley., near Colambaa, containing 2US acres of land: abont 12b aerea under cultivation; 10 acres heavily timbered, re-- mainaer mosuy in clover ana nine grass nastare and hay land; ISO fruit trees. apples, pears, '. cherry, plnms, etc., some bearing; all kiana or ornamental trees and shrnhs: 150 falLhearia grape vines. The farm entire is fenced, and di vided into smau neide Dy fence, uweuiag i of seven rooms, granary, corn cribs, large hot stable with hay-mow. cattle barn which holds 8S tons of hav: how honse: 2 wells: maniac ' in pasture. For farther particulars inoaire afr Jocbxai. office, or address. H. B-, care of Jora !al. Columbus. Nebr. 22maytf BRASS SEEDS! Blue Grass, Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass Seed, etc. at WU0UM lEMUttCI t Hi I n"a I VBBl I llai fl VBBBBBaU--Hl II II bbbbW illW J iff II bbbbW --a - Is , -', t i I i 1r 'I " i - t- -3 sL c . ---- -.-ww ,; -.tcK-h'w--? -j-..- y-,-- -srr -tt- -".ag-ais...::--?. U.. 5.- '&.