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C!.
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VOLUME XX.-NUMBER 48.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1890.
WHOLE NUMBER 1036.
Mttrral.
f
ff
"
DIRECTORS
A. ANDERSON. Prea't.
i. H. GALLEY. Vic Prest.
O.T.KOEN.Caahier.
O. ANDERSON. P. ANDERSON,
JACOB GUEI.HES, HENRY RAGATZ,
JOUN J. SULLIVAN.
First National Bank
COZ.X7SCB178. NEB.
Statement of Conditio attkt Close of
.Business September 3), 1889.
BESOCUCES.
I tnns and Discounts $ 19S.S11 75
U.S. Road', 10.55000
Oilier htucke and U.nd 10.285 27
Uul ltaU', Furniluro ond Fixtures . 11,422 3d
iiuu liom other banks . $ 15,(4.2j
U. 8. Treasury . 673.W
Cub ou Hand 17.107.42 83,168 87
t 387.628 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital nnd Surplus ......$ 80.000 (O
Undivldt-d ir,'5lM 7.017 W
.National L.ijk notes outstanding .... 13,S(K W)
l!nliMMuntn 22,120 14
Duo Depositors lUfidQ VJ
1 2;fC28 07
Ar29.acU
justness ards.
T :VKII.1AX,
DEUTCIIER ADVOKAT,
Oflico over Columbus State Bank, Columbus,
Nebraska. 29
CDMJVAK A. KEEIIER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ofiico over First National Bank, Colombo,
'Nebraska. 50-tf
K.
1.. i:osutkic
COVKTY SURVEYOR.
tSFParties desiring surveying done can aa.
drc me at Columbus, Neb., or call at my offics
tu Court House. 5may9G-y
T J. CRAMER,
. CO. SUP'TP UBLIC SCHOOLS.
1 ill lie in m office in the Court House, the
third Saturday of each month for the examina
tion of applicant for tenders' certificate, and
for the tnuiHaction of other school business.
l-jantirt
T R. COOUDN,
DRAY and EXPRESSMAN.
Light and heavy haulms. Good handled with
earn. Headquarters nt J. P. Becker A. Co.' office.
Telephone. 33 and 34. 22may89tf
FAURLE & HRAD8HAW.
(Successor to Fauble t Bushell),
BRICK MAKERS !
KrContractors and builders will find our
tirick first-class and offered at reasonable rates.
We arc also prepared to do all kinds of brick
work. MmayCm
JyJ K. TURNER fe CO.,
Proiirictora and Publishers of tlie
CZ17UZZ3 JOUIHAX. lai tit HIB. flltUT JOWKAl,
Both, txiht-imid to any address, for $2.00 a jear,
btrictl) in udvauce. Family Journal, $1.00 a
jear.
W. A. MCALLISTER. W. M. CORNELIUS
ircALLITKK Sc COK3I2I..I1JM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Neb.
Office up stairs over Ernst & Schwarz's store on
Eleventh street. Itmimj&j
JOHN G. HIGG1NS.
C. J. SARLOW.
HIOODIS 4b GARLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Specialty tnado of Collections by C. J. Garlow.
31-ui
i
RCBOYD,
XAXCFACTCRKtt OF
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware!
Job-Work, Boofing aad Gutter
ing a Specialty.
EiyShop on 13th street, Krause Bro.'s old
6tandon'lhiitecnthstrert. 32 tf
Chas. F. KNArr-.
Frisk R. K.vapp
KNAPP BROS..
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates furnished on brick and stone'work
and plastering, free. HieoiaI attention given to
eet tins boilers, man t lex, etc Staining and
tack pointing old or new brick work to repre
sent preyed brick, a t.peci.ilty. Coirespondeuce
solicited. References then.
22mayly KNAPP BROS..
Columbus, Neb.
A STRAY LEAF!
I
DIARY.
TnE
JOURNAL OFFICE
FOB
CARDS. ENVELOPES.
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
ro
TIE COLUMBUS JOOMIL.
-IMr-
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE,
. ire Offer Both, for a Year, at 44.
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Hows and family paper in Platte county.and The
American Magazine is the only high -class month
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the only decided exponent of American lustita
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No mqie appropriate present can be
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Th, priw of JoOBXAL U 2-, and I The Ami
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TOE CHEROKEE STRIP
IT IS THE TENTING GKOUNO OF I ASV
BOOMEKS.
A Misunderstood Official Declaration Fre
cipitated a Itush The Itoomers Will
Have to Go Other News.
Settling the Cherokee Strip.
The boomers misconstrued the passage
of the Oklahoma bill into au act pro idiug
for ths immediate opening of the country
to settlement, and each colony of boomers,
alarmed lest it would not be first on the
ground, rushed pell niell over the line re
gardless of consequences. Some fear is
expressed by cooler heads that tbe go em
inent may deprive tbem of their adtautage
and drive the settlers out to await the for
mal opening of the couutry, and give all a
prospective settling down on their claims,
as if assured of their permanent residence
there. They believe, now that tbe invasion
has been accomplished, that President
Harrison will allow them to remain and
permit others to take up land whenever
they arrive. Just over the line from
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Ponca, a city of 3,000
inhabitants, has sprung up over night.
Ihe gambling fraternity is there in full
force, and several disturbances have oc
curred and many fights have taken
place because of their presence, but
nothing serious has resulted. Another of
these mushroom towns appeared at Willow
Springs. Though not so large as Ponca,
there are fully 1,00 people living there.
Nyceville sjso came into existence within
twentyfour hours, and contains about
800 people who went under the leadership
of Maj. Nyce, from Caldwell. At
Guthrie a reporter boarded the train
on which reptescntatives of the
Cherokee strip cattle company were return
ing from the Fort Worth cattlemen's con
ference. They were greatly disturbed at
the invasion of their lands, and
a meeting was called in the pullraan
smoking room. A committee was ap
pointed to notify the secretary of tbe in
terior of the facts in tbe case, and ask for
troops to testore to tbem the possession of
their lands. The question that is upper
most in the minds of the settlers is: "What
is Uncle Sam going to do?" He has done
nothing yet. No military force is on the
ground and so far as is known none have
been ordered to proceed there.
The president has issued a proclamation
ordering all settlers off the Cherokee strip.
Graydou's Iyuatulte Gun.
The dynamite gun and torpedo thrower
in course of construction at Birmingham
by Lieut. Jas. W. Graydon, late of tho
United States navy, is attracting consider
able attention. The gun is of. fifteen
inches caliber and is expected to be capa
ble of throwing COO pounds of dynamite a
distance of thtee miles. A public demon
stration will be made early in May under
the auspices of the English government.
Official representatives of Russia, Italy,
Spain, Turkey and Roumania are awaiting
the result of the experiment with much
interest.
The Jury Disairreetl.
The trial of Sarah Althea Terry on the
charge of contempt in resisting a United
States marshal in the circuit court room
in 1888, when that officer was ordered to
remove her for creating a disturbance dur
ing the reading of the decision in the
Sharon case by Justice Field, has been
concluded. The jury, after remaining out
all night, announced a disagreement, the
vote standing eight for acquittal and four
for conviction.
Michigan rent-lies Blasted.
Michigan's peach crop is badly damaged.
At a special meeting of the fruit growers
specimen bra&ches were submitted, and an
examination showed that the recent cold
snap had played havoc with the ciop. The
destruction appears to vary a good de.il,
according to soil and location. Young
orchards have been unduly developed by
reason of the open winter. It is said, how
ever, that many of the smaller or so-called
dormant buds will now be pushed forward,
and, together with the larger ones remain
ing uninjured, will produce one-third to
one-half an average crop.
Lynchers Foiled.
A mob of several hundred procured a
small cannon and rode into the town of
Spartansburg for the avowed purpose of
attacking the jail and lynching George
Turner, who shot and killed bis brother-in-law,
Edward Finger, on Fri-iay. When
the mob reached the publio square Mayor
Henneman, at the head of the police force,
with pistols in hand repulsed them and
spiked the cannon and lockod it pp. After
making further hostile demonstrations rnd
threats of returning later od, the would-be
lynchers finally dispersed, but further
trouble is reared. Sheriff Nichols, with a
strong posse is guarding the jail and is de
termined to protect the prisoner at all
hazards.
Where a Wife's Kesideuce Is. R
Marie Prescott, tbe actress, has lost her
suit for divorce from her husband, William
Perzel. She brought suit at Paris, Ky.,
alleging that she was a resident of Bour
bon county, Ky., that she was married to
William Perzel in 1SS1, and that since
1884. he has wholly abandoned her and re
fused to provide for her suDport. Perzel
answered that he never lived in Kentucky,
that his home was in New York, and that
therefore no abandonment as alleged could
occur, as her home was where bis was. The
court took his view of the case and dis
missed the plaintiff's suit. Miss Prescott
was born in Kentucky ani lived there until
she went on the stage, and still regards
that place as her home.
Struck by a Train.
While attempting to cross the Union Pa
cific railroad bridge across the Kaw river,
just west of Kansas City, Rev. David Mc
Grew, pastor of a Baptist church at Arm
strong, Kan., Mrs. Andrew Bigman and
William Jackson were instantly killed by a
train on that road. Leroy Jackson, Wil
liam Sheehau and Andrew Bigman, who
were with them, were thrown over the em
bankment and escaped serious injury. The
party were all returning from prayer meet
ing. rnioalsU to Support Gladstone,
The London Chronicle learns that Lord
Randolph Churchill, Mr. Jennings, Mr.
Hanbury, member for Preston, and several
other conservatives, will abstain from
voting on Mr. Gladstone's amendment to
the government's motion to adopt the Par
nell commission's report. Mr. Caine, the
prominent unionist, the paper says, will
support Mr. Gladstones amendment.
A Revolution In Afghanistan.
Intelligence has just been received here
from Cabula, the eapitol of Afghanistan,
that a revolution against Abdnrra Kahn,
ameer, had broken out in that country.
Among those concerned in it were a num
ber of courtiers of the ameer. Several of
them were captured and beheaded.
Chicago Switchmen Strike.
The switchmen employed in tbe yards of
tbe Chicago t Northwestern railroad at
Chicago, between 200 and 400 in number
went out on a 6trike, and as a result tb
yards are blocked and all trains delayed.
The men claim that Yardmaster N. L.
Brooks is unbearably overbearing in his
actions toward them. They made a de
maud for his removal and as -the deunud
was not complied with they quit work. A
squad of forty police has beeu cent to the
scene of the trouble to prevent an out
break. Purchasing Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund
. Bonds.
Acting under on opinion by tbe attorney
general that the secretary of the treasury
has discretionary power in tbe matter. Sec
retary Wiudom has commenced tho pur
chase of Pacific railroad siuking fund
bonds, and tbe investment of the proceeds
in first mortgage bonds cf the subsidized
roads. Purchase for the present will ha
confined to government 4 per cents, of
which there is now available about $4,5('0,
000. The amount of those already pur
chased is $700,000 and tLe proceeds are
well invested in mortgage bonds of the
Union Pacific and Cential Pacidc roads.
I'erinhed in Flume and Smoke.
Mrs. Collerette, the wife of a wealthy
farmer, and her seten children, were
burned to death in their home, a large
stone house, near Cote St. Michael, five
miles from Montreal. Tbe buildiug took
fire and Lefoie assistance could Le gheu it
was burned to the ground. Colieretto
tried to mcua his family, but was over
come and fainted. He was terribly burnej
and may die. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the explosion of a can of
kerosene oil.
The Montana Senatorial Contest.
The senate committee on privileges and
elections, after a long session Saturday,
decided to recommend to the senate that
Powers and Saunders, the republican sena
tors from Montana, be seated. The ground
upon which the majority of tbe committee
takes its stand as a basis for its recom
mendation is that the republican house of
Montana was the legal house, as its mem
bers held certificates of election from the
election officers and was recognized as the
legal house by the senate. The report of
the committee will not be made for several
days, as it will be a long docun.ent, dis
cussing both the law and the facts in the
case.
Senator Gray, it is expected, will prepare
a report of the minority. The presenta
tion of the reports will be the signal for an
extended debate, and it mny be several
weeks before the senate will reach a vote
on tho subject.
Senator Turpie is of tbe opinion that no
election has been accomplished, and that
the case bhould bo remitted to the state of
Montana for action. He may make an in
dependent report to that effect.
Kansas City Abuse of Unfortuates.
The charges made by Alderman Ford
concerning tbe condition of the prisoners
confined in the Kansas City workhouse are
found to be true. Two repoiters of the
Timet investigated the matter and found
that about 75 male prisoners are crowded
into narrow and filthy cells, reeking with
vermin and not provided with sanitary
regulations. The men are constantly man
acled with shackles weighing from 5 to 15
pounds, and ore therefore prevented from
bathing. Two of the prisoners said they
bad not taken a buth for two months.
Many of the cells are five feet long and in
some of them are confined men six feet
tall. For these 75 prisoners are but two
guards. The guards say that on'account.
of the desperate character oi tbe men it is
necessary to shackle them to prevent their
escape so long as they alone have to guard
them and they remain in their present
quarters. The building is of wood aud the
partitions are thin. It is thought likely
that a new brick prison will be erected,
provided with proper sanitary regulations
and a sufficient number of guards to watch
tbe prisoners to do away with the shackles.
Apache Murderers Captured.
The five renegade Apaches, who mur
dered George Herbert, a freighter, a week
ago, were overtaken Saturday on Salt
river, thirty miles north of Globe, by a
detachment of troops under command of
Lieut. Watson, Tenth cavalry, and Lieut.
Clarke. The troops had a sharp fight
with the Indians, resulting in the killing of
two of the renegades and the capture of
the other three, one of whom was wounded.
'I he troops had traveled over 300 miles of
tbe roughest couutry in the territory, nnd
in the skirmish with the Indians escaped
without a scratch. The meu were buried
where they fell and the prisoners were
taken to Globe, Ariz. They will be turned
over to the authorities of Graham county
for trial.
Montana Stock Growers Up In Anns.
The bill introduced in congress by
Sweeney, of Iowa, has thoroughly aroused
Montaniacs. If this bill should become a
law the sheep industry of Montana could
not survive tbe burden, while .tho cattle
growers would ba severely handicapped. A
meeting of stock men was held at Miles
City last Thursday to protest against the
law, and A. M. Holter, president of the
Helena board of trade, called a meeting of
that body to take similar 6teps. By con
certed action of the board of trade and
stockgrowers of tbe northwest, the people
hope to bring such weight to bear on con
gress as to defeat tbe grazing tax bill.
Accused of Child Poisoning.
Napoleon Trndeau is under arrest at
Calumet, Mich., charged with the murder
of hts step-child, 3 years of age. The
child was illegitimate, and its father had
depoisted $300 to be given it when neces
sity required. Trudeau tried to get pos
session of this money and failing in that
habitually ill-treated his wife and the
child. Last Sunday Mrs. Trndeau weut
to church and when she came home the
child was in its death struggles in Tru
deau's arms. Tbe child said to its mother:
"He struck me," and died sion after.
Stains of pans green were found on its
pillow. Analysis of the stomach is being
made. .
Cronin Bill of Exceptions.
Attorney Forrest appeared before Judge
McConnell Saturday morning and argued
a motion for a rale on Stales Attorney
Longenecker compelling him to look over
the bill of exceptions in the Cronin case
and approve it before Wednesday. Mr.
Longenecker 6aid he had not yet had time
to look oyer the bill of exceptions. The
court said he had no authority to issue
such a rule, but if the states attorney did
not comply with Mr. Forrest's request he
would look over and certify to the record
himself,
CatUe Starving in New Mexico.
The situation in the cattle region north
of New Oxley on the Bed Deer river is very
alarming, and a repetition of the disasters
of the winter of 1882-83, when thousands
of cattle succumbed, is feared. There is
two feet of snow from New Oxley noith,
with two separate and heavy crusts. The
cattle can not get to the grass in the coun
try from Mosquito creek to Red Deer river.
It is thought the loss will be 75 per cent.
The Omaha Desperado Held.
Patrick Crowe, of Omaha, who shot
Officers Briscoe and Linville and Printer
Cole last Friday night, was given a pre
liminary bearing before justice this
morning1 - He was held in bond aggre
gating fllTtiSAtt shooting and on the
charf f robbery.
FOKKIGN FLASHES.
Ghastly Tragedy in Moscow Gory Gift to
a Russian Prince.
A ghastly tragedy his come to light in
Moscow. A parcel was left at the residence
of Prince Dolgoroukoff which, upon exam
ination, was found to coutain the head of
a woman. With tbe parcel was If ft a note,
bearing no signature, saying: "This is our
first exploit. We will soon outdo 'Jack
tbe Kipper.' " The remainder of the body
was found to be cut in pieces and packed
in two sacks. The corpso in believed to be
that of a nihilist traitress. A large num
ber of arrests have been made, inauy per
sons suspected of nihilism being iuttaut!y
taken into cubtodv wherever found.
Cuban Editors Throtui in .Inil.
The agitation in favor of tbe annexation
of Cuba to thd United States has at lust
reached a crisis. The journals which have
been openly advocating auiu-xtt:on have
received a uaruiug which has checked their
utterances., LwPordo, which Las been
conspicuous for its vigorous denunciation
of the government aud advocacy of inde
pendence or annexation capped tbe climax
by saying that the Spanish government,
"by its disgraceful and ruinous administra
tion of nffuirs in this island has done more
than anything else to throw Cuba into tbe
arms of the United States." Tho editors
of the paper were arrested a few das ago
aud are still in prison. The other jour
nals are now more cautious but the agita
tion among the people is stronger than
over.
America to Take a Hand.
Mr. Magmae, director of the Delagoa
Bay railway, who has been at Lisbon ten
d.iye trying to effect a settlement of the
iailway trouble, has satisfied himself that
the Portuguese government is determined
at whatever cost or hazard to keen tLe
railway and its lauds and to exclude En- I
gland entiiely from Mozambique. Ihe
company olaims 1,750,000. America's i
claim on behalf of tho McMurdo estate is ,
760,000. In view of Portugal's deliberate I
attempt at forcible confiscation England j
and America will insist upon nmplo com- .
pensation for their outraged citizens.
Resignation of Hungary's Prime Minister.
The dissensions between Herr von ,
Tisza, tbe prime minister, and the other '
members ot the Hungarian cabinet iu re
gard to the naturalization of Louis Kos
suth has finally lesulted in the withdrawal
from the ministry of Herr von Tisza, the
emperor having accepted his resignation.
Count von Szaparry, at present minister
raf ortviAtiltnra wall rtftAAil ltievt ITap
n.A..JMn:in !.... u .u Ji t.
mony prevails among the other members ,
of the cabinet and they will retain their
portfolios. Herr von lisza will continue
to be the leader of the liberals.
Crofters Preparing for Trouble.
Dispatches from Stornoway, on the
Island of Lewes, state that the crofters
are in a desperate condition. They have
resolved to repossess the Park Deer forest,
of which they were dispossessed, and to
portion out the laud in crofts, which they
mean to cultivate without delay. They aro
organized and 'provided with tents nnd
baggage for a long campaign.- Serious
trouble is anticipated.
Grounds for Excitement.
There was considerable excitement at the
coffee exchange, prices having advanced
aitfA tlm ntiAiiinrr frnm HO. in fi nninfo
Twentv-fonr thousand bags were sold on
the first call. The situation in Brazil is
the cause of the excitement.
General Foreign News.
Forty writs of ejectment against ten
ants on tho Ponsonby estate have been
granted at Youghal, Ireland.
Severe earthquake shocks have oc
curred in the government of Kutais, Asiatic
Ritbsia. Three villages were destroyed.
The French government will ask the
ehaml-er of deputies for a special credit for
the purpose of carryiug ou tho operations
against Dahomey.
The German government will form fifty
more batteries of artillery in order to com
plete the two new army corps, the com
pletion of which was sanctioned by the last
reichstag.
TnE London Board of Trade returns
for tbe month of February show a decrease
in imports of 1.320,000, and au in
crease in expoits of 2,410,000, a9 com
pared with the corresponding mouth last
year.
Mwaxga, tho African king of Uganda,
after beim; deposed and banished, has re
turned to his country and embraced Chris
tianity. Dangerous jealousy exists be
tween Catholics and Protestants in. that
region.
Serious difficulty exists between tho
Portuguese officials at Mozambique and
a body of 400 imported Goa soldiers. The
soldiers, who are British subjects, refuse
to drill or to perform any military service
for the Poituguesc.
In the case of Abingdon, alias the Baird,
tbe noted patron of the prize ring and turf,
who sue 1 tho Pelican club for illegal ex
pulsion, a Loudon judge has decided that
the action of tho club committee was irreg
ular, but refused to give the plaintiff dam
ages. Abingdon took an appeal.
Burned the Dishes,
Fire destroyed the warehouse and con
tents belonging to the B. C. Clark Crock
ery company, of Kansas Citv. Loss,
$100,000; fully insured.
Value the American Market,
The French export chamber has passed
a resolution thanking Spuller, minister of
foreign affairs, for the attitude of the gov
ernment' in respect to the bill introduced iu
tbe American congress, the provisions of
which, tbe resolution says, will tend to ex
clude importation into the United States
of foreign dry goods.
THE MARKETS,
Slonx City Live Stock.
Hogt Estimated receipts, 1,000; official tc
terday, 2.7S2. Market aetive and 5&l0c
higher. Quotations : Light, $1 t023.a5: mixed.
J.9i(aa &5; heavy. f3.954.00.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 500; official yes
terday, 1,171; shipments, eOJ. Market opened
rather slow, with prices steady at tho decline,
and about 2Zc lower than ten aays ago on com
mon to Inferior grades of stoekers and feeder.
Best offerings weak to 5c loner. Butchers'
stock in good demand at steady prices,
Chicago Produce.
Wheat-Steady ; March, 79 e ; May. 780.
Corn-Firmer; March. 28c; Ma.arc,
Oats-Steady ; March, 21c ; May, 21o.
Rve-Marcn, 42J4.
Barley Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy $1.15.
Flax seed Cash, iLS.
Whisky SLOJ.
Provisions Pork easy; March. SlO.37; : May,
10.C2JA. Lard Bttady, March, 56.10; May,
C.17. Short ribs. March. 5.10.
New York Produce.
Wheat More active and higher; May,
87 7-16C.
67Ji
Corn Dull and steady;
39c.
mixed western. 233
Oats Quiet and Arm ; western, 27234' e
Provisions Fork quiet aai ateadv: new
11.005)1.50. Lard firm and quiet ; Je.'50. B at
ior, sieaoy. western, aaviftc,
western, l-.S40fcc
a Enn;
Chicago Live Stoefc.
Hogs
hliheV. 1
leta, 19,000. Active, firm and
.25; heavy packing and
atdimimsLi
uatue ' JMOanKS. io.ouu. Market t.i.-
ives, 3.4e5.45fftockera and feeders, ai.4U
6.000. Market strong Xa
westems, $4.905.65; Tex-
Seth Omaha) Live Stock.
tea receipts S.0D0. Market
( at Mlew ; balk it f9.so.
W3F:
tea7SrSsO;'
THE SHOT WAS FATAL.
EX-CONGRESSMAN TACLBEE. AFTER
LONG SUFFERING, SUCCUMBS.
His Assassin Re-Arrested The Trouble
and tbe Men Other News of Good and
III h-om Everywhere.
Ex-Congressman Taulbee is dead.
As soon as tbe police authorities were
notified of the death of Taulbee, Kincaid,
who bad been released on bonds, was re
arrested. Taulbee bad been delirious for some
time before death came and the end was
painless. His family were at the bedside.
Taulbee vrna shot in the corridor of the na
tional house at 1:15 p. m. onFe 23. by Charles
Ktucdij, eon espon Jeuc of the Louisville Times.
( Kinciiu had written statements abaut tho per-
foual character of Taulbee, which were pub
lwiodniore than a jear ago, and which it is
understood, were tho causes of a divorce tuit
by hn wife. Taulbee had sworn vengeance ou
Kincuid, aud tho atter, between the publica
tion of the articles rejecting on Taulbee, and
thettaiedyat thoiajitol, had been very ill.
Onthe'2btU Kiceaid. a mero physical wreck.
j nervous and unstrung, mot Taulbee on the
stepiof the eapitol. and. it is charged by ee
i itrvesnes. the ex-cougresauiaa abused Kincaid,
i called
him a uncck aud a coward.
nnd pulled his noao. Kincaid pro
tested that Le vias unarmed. and
lef t the r c-na of tno encounter. He afterward
mat Te.ulbee in the corridor and shot him. the
wound resulting in his antagonist's death this
mornin r.
Both Kincaid and Tnulbce were natives of
Kentucky, tho eous of rospectab'e and wealthy
farmers. Tan beo was a member of the Forty
ninth and 1-iftieth congresses, after having
s?rod sovr.il torms in the Kentucky tt.ite
legislature, nhero he proved a popular and able
I member.
Kincaid has for a number of year
been a report r and newspaper correspondent,
(Hid wns a Krtat social favoiite is Louisville.
He has scores of friends who have expressed
their determination to stand by hint In this
unfortunate affair.
CLOTHING GOES UP.
About Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Ascends In Smoke.
Fire from some unaccountable source
burst out of tbe windows of the five-story
clothing bouse of Stern, Mayer ft Co.,
6hoitly after 1 o'clock this morning. By
the time tbe first fire engines arrived the
whoio interior of the great structure was
ablaze. A general alarm calling all the
l engines in the city was at once sounded
1 and tbe united efforts of the fire depart
ment were sufficient to keep the fire
within its own walls. The building
was entirely occupied by Sf era, Mayer &
Co., with the exception of one room which
ws osed bv the Monotuck Silk company,
. ,. -,,.-. . J .:'
and the establishment was one of the
largest in the city, being of thirty years
standing. Their stock was full and was
estimated at $300,000. It was wholly lost.
The building cost $200,000 and was totally
destroyed. The total insurance is stated
to be $250,000. One of the firemen was
seriously injured by falltng cornices, and
thd driver of an engine wa badly Injured
by colliding with a freight car.
GOT SOME OX HIS FINGER?.
Cen. Lew Wallace's Urother-ia-LawlDab-hles
in a Glue Firm's M3fiey.
Tho affairs of the Baedes Glue com
pany, of New York and Pittsburg, which
failed several days ago, are in a very much
much muddled condition. Kern, one of
- s?w Yo? P"1.?'8' "tatea thmt 1i"
nouguey, me xMiisourg memoer oi the
firm, acknowledges that he obtained money
ou notes to which he sirfea tbe firm's
name; the amount, Kern thought,
would reach $60,000. He stated that the
liabilities may reach $150,000, and creditors
will be lucky if they get 50 per cent, of
their claims. Judgments have been en
tered up aggregating $120,000. Haughey
h a brother-iu law of Gen. Lew Wallace
nnd his always been held in tho highest
esteem.
MR. ISAACS LOVED HER.
Elizabeth Alncent Found Not Guilty
ot
Attempted Murder of Her Parsuudur.
The jury in the case of Elizabeth Yin
tent, charged with the attempted murder
of Lewis Henry Isaacs, member of the
house of commons, brought in a verdiet or
i not guilty to-day. Isaacs testified that the
i paper he refused to sign, which refusal, it
i is alleged, led to the shooting, was a docn
, aetit admitting that ho had boduced the
I defendant by violence. He expressed the
wish that the court would deal leniently
1 with Miss Yincent. He was exceedingly
I fond of her, be said, and bad a passionate
i love for the child which was the result of
! their relations.
1 The Flood Subsiding.
Flood news from the Lower Mississippi
' river is meager to-day. The gap at Sap-
I pington Hook is beiog closed. The
1 levees from Arkansas City to the Lonisi-
! ana state lino are said to be strong and
able to withstand considerable water. No
material damage has yet been done to
plantations. There is no water in Arkansas
City yet. The break at Point Chicot,
below Arkansas City which occurred last
week has been stopped. The levees on the
, Mississippi side of the river at Yicksburg
, and below are reported good and there is
I hopo that there will be no disastrous break
I or damage done. The water is very nearly
I at a stand at Cairo.
Kiibe'ISurrovvg Makes Another Corpse.
Rubo Burrows, the Lamar county rob
ber and outlaw, has added another to his
long list of victims, A detective named
Jackson, who had been following the out
law for months, has been murdered by
Burrows and bis gang. Jackson went to
Lamar county several weeks ago, and, dis
guised as a foot peddler, started alone to
tbe hills where Burrows was supposed to
be in hiding. Nothing more was seen of
tbe detective until last Saturday, when his
dead body wab found in tbe woods riddled
with bullets. He had evidently been dead
five or 6ix days.
Divorce the Church and Stat.
A proposed amendment to the constitu
tion of the United States his been drawn
up by Lawyer W, A. Bailer, of New York,
acting in consultation with ex-Got. Long,
of Massachusetts, the object of which is to
prevent tho use of public money in any
way for any private educational institu
tions under control of religions denomina
tions. Petitions with the proposed amend
ment accompanying will be distributed
throughout the states with a preamble de
claring for the non-union of church and
6tate.
Chines Most Go.
Acting upon the advice of the attorney
general. Secretary Windom has decided
that Chinese merchants coming to this
country for the first time provided with
certificates cannot be permitted to land,
notwithstanding the fact that they are not
laborers.
Only Four Escaped.
Four of the miners who were entombed
by the explosion yesterday in the Moras
colliery in Glamorganshire, Wales, have
made their escape from the pit. 'J hey re
port that they passed over a number of
dead men lying in heaps, and they say they
believe nose M those is the pit are alive,
r TT
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTATIONS
A horse fair will be held at Utica March
22.
The Beatrice board of trade has been
rejuvenated.
A NEW G. A. R. post was recently insti
tuted at Kearney.
A company has been formed to dig nn
irrigating ditch in Bauner county.
C. L. Davis, a well-to-do farmer of
Pawnee coauty, has been sent to tho in
sane asylum.
Mr. Gadd is in jail at Pawnee City in
default of $1,000 bonds, charged with be
ing au embezzler.
A windmill factory and fouudry will
locate at Broken Bow if proper induce
ments are guaranteed.
As effort is being made to form a dis
trict fair at Blanche, to comprise the coun
ties of Chase, Hayes and Perkins.
Capt. Henry, of the soidiers' home at
Grand Island, has been piesented with a
live eagle bv W. H. Leigh, of Hardy.
Mrs. Mary W". Lucas, wife of Judge
J. N. Lucas, of McCook, has been admit
ted to practice as an attorney at the bar.
The Greeley County Agricultural so
ciety has been incorporated uud will erect
new buildings in time for the fair next
fall.
The Kearney typographical union is pro
paring to give a magnificent ball. A novel
feature of the ball will be the printing of a
miniature newspaper in the ball room giv
ing the names of' those present and a de
scription of the dresses worn by tho ladies.
The copy will be written, tbe type set and
tbe presswork all done where the guests
may see it.
Only one of the bodies of the three Ed
ney children who were drowned iu Ihe Re
publican river at Superior has been found
and the search still continues. A large
force has been at work and the river has
been thoroughly dredged for a distance of
nearly a mile and a strong net of barbed
wire placed across the river so that should
the bodies be floated down the stream they
will be stopped and thus rescued.
Frink Golden and wife, of Nebraska
City, accompanied by their 2-months-old
daughter, last Sunday drove out into tho
country to visit Mr. Golden's parents.
Upon reaching their destination Mr
Golden's father came to the gate and tak
ing the baby in his arms went directly into
the house. It was then discovered that the
child was dead, having died in its mother's
arms during tbe journey.
The new Masonic hall at Bloomington
will be dedicated on the 20th. Grand Mus
ter Mercer, of Omaha, and Grand Custo
dian Giilette will be present and have
charge of the ceremonies.
A Pawnee county firm of sweet potato
growers last fall put 1,100 bushels of the
vegetables in tbe cellar, and now have on
hand 20(1 bushels for eatini! purposes and
C00 bushels of seed potatoes.
A CcsTER county farmer sued a neigh
bor for selling him bogs that had cholera.
The case was tried before a justi.e of the
peace and a verdict given in favor of the
defendant, but an appeal was taken.
A youno girl who was recently released
from the reform school has fallen by tho
wayside, and an officer is hunting for her
at Hastings. If found she will be taken
back to Kearney and another effort made
to reform her.
The body of George A. Smith, a farmer
near McCook, was found on the roadside
between that place and his home Thursday
with his skull crushed. It is thought that
he fell from his wagon and received a kick
from one of the horses. He leaves a young
wife and three small children in poor cir
cumstances. An effort is being made to have the
ministers of the M. E. church along the
line of the Burlington & Missouri railroad
and convenient to Broken Bow, to have a
meeting about April 1 for the purpose of
becoming better acquainted and making
suggestions that may bo beneficial to each
in their work.
The bodv of an unknown man was found
in a haystack near Oak, Monday. The
man was about 30 or 35 years of age aud
had evidently been murdered by being shot
through tbe head with a 14-calibre revolver
from behind. A small memorandum book
was found on the body bearing the name of
Charles A. Sherman.
WHILE Frank Stewart, of Harrisbnrg,
was hauling water his team became un
manageable and started to run away,
throwing him down in such a position that
his leg slipped through the bottom of the
sled and was horribly mangled.
At Wayne Monday Sam Bergensen's
band was shot off and George Oscarson
was shot in the head and will probably die.
They were a loading a shotgun when tbe
ramrod got stuck and while pulling it out
tbe gun was accidentally discharged.
John Shellenberg, an 11-year-old
boy of Genoa, failed to "shinny ou his own
Bide" and is now in the hospital at Colum
bus slowly recovering from a blow on the
leg. Several small bones will have to be
removed and the wound may result in per
manent injury.
John A. Walters, tho advertised
guardian of a number of soldiers' orphans
in Pennsylvania, made proof on twenty
seven quarter sections of land at Broken
Bow last week.
The statement that destitution prevails
in Kimball county is denied by citizens of
the county, who say that the county is
amply able to take care of its poor with
out ouside help.
A BON of John Harsberger, a fanner
living near Dorchester, had his mitten
caught in a eorn-sheller, and before, he
could release his hand both bones of the
forearm were broken.
A WOMAN named Pinney, who lived near
David City and who had been suffering
from la grippe, fell asleep Feb. 25 and
never awakened from her slumber, dying
March 1.
A suggestive story comes to ihe Fre
mont Tribune through very reliable au
thority, too, that when Charles Shephstd
was born a little over 21 years ago, that
it was the man he murdered, Carl Pnl
sifer, who summoned tbe physician who
assisted him into the world. The young
man Pulsifer little thought at that timo
that the baby boy just opening his eyes to
the world would grow up to be his (Pulsi
fer's) assassin.
Miss Wenk, an l?-year-old Butterfly
girl, fell from the dizzy height of a
load of hay aad fractured her leg in two
places.
A citizen of Hastings offers a prize of
$20 to the college student who -will pro
duce the beet article on either free trade
or protection. The contest will take place
about April 15 and promises to be
quite aa interesting affair.
It is reported that a large colony of
Scandinavians are making arrangements
to rent all the unoccupied lands' in the
eastern part of Greeley county and that
their object is to purchase homes and re
side per&aneatly in the county.
The preauum secured for the $100,000
la Cage county bonds is said to be the
highest prieo ever paid for like bonds in
Nebraska.
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS.
.SUCCINCT SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
RUN and Resolutions Introduced and Top
ics Discussed by the Nutluniil Body of
Law Makers.
, In tho benate on tho 11th the credentials of
Senator Allbon, of Iowa, for his new term
commeuciug Varolii. 1SJ1. wore preatntedand
ordered placed on tile. The l.ouso amend
nieutstothe senate concurrent resolution in
structing the senate and house committees on
immigration to invesfate tho wor.'.invrof the
various laui on immigration wero taken up
and lead. 'Ihey add to ihe sc .po of impiiry
tho subject of the purchase of American ludus
trios bv foreign capital and the convert In,: ot
liedloo's island, Xew York, into an iimin'siuiittle
pot. After discussion the resolution nnt over.
enator Mitchell introduced u lomt resolution
propislm: an uiuomluient to the constitution
I roviding for the election of Miintor bv ihe
votes ot tho qualified electorx ot tho state.
:'!ii','or Morrill olfonxl u resolution, uhich was
agreed to, directing thoseeietnryot the interior
to report unv inf riuation in losaorfaion of tho
department iu relation to' the nuttiyrirlne; ot
any lottery company by tho Indian
t fritoriul L'ovorniiiout 0( the Cieck nation.
!-euator li,wes onercd a resolution, which
vtas ugrecd to, culling on the secretary of war
for copies ot the ci rro3iomlonco between
Lieut.-Gun. : horidan and Cen. Crook in regard
to the Apache Indiana in lh-Ci-0. ftu (tor Hour
culled up there olution for tho eiclusion from
the record ot the sntemreg interpolated by Sen
ator I all tu the re ort ot his remarks in tho
discussion with Senator i handler some vveoka
ago. The ui-.tr, r lonsuined tho balance of the
sosakn. a vote being taken which resulted veas
27. nays II. Xoijnnruui. Adjourned.
In the house on tho Utb in pursuincoot tho
agreement murfe b'aturdn . , tho public building
bills which that day passed the committee of
th whole came up with tho previous question
ordered. Mr. Knloo, as a matter of privilege,
moved the dNchargo of the committee on
invalid pensions from further consideration
of the resolution calling on tho secretary of
tho interior for ev idenco taken and roported to
him by the committee appointed to inve-ttiuto
th-9 manugemeut of tho pension otlice under
t'onimi.-isiouer Tanner. Mr. Mo rill, chairman
of tho committee ou invalid pensions, said ho
had never ht-ard of the resolution. In view ot
Mr. Morrill's statement Mr. Knloo withdrew
the motion Mr. Raker, from tho committee
on territories, reported a bill for tho admission
of Vvoming. Ho asked immeilate considera
tion of the bill, which, uuder the rules, is a
privileged measure. After discussion, on a
point of order by Mr. Springer, the bill was re
ferred to commit too of the whole.- With
out action, the house adjourned.
In the senate on the 1'ith tho concurrent s
olution for nu investigation of immigration
matters was laid before the senate, with two
house amendments extending the investiga
tion to tho purcha eof vmericon industries by
tore gn capital and to tho useof Hedloe'.s island
aBan immigiantdei ot. Iho house amendments
wero concurred in ami the motion was agreed to.
Ihe concurrent resolution has passed both
houses. Tho.-enate then proceeded to vote ou
the resolution to exclude Iroin the CoitsreisioiMl
Hecora tlie lutornolatiors made by Senator Call
in tho report of tho discussion with Senator Call
in tho report of the discusaiou with Senator
Chandler ou tho 'irth of February, 'lheresnlu
tion wrs agreed to-yeas. 30; nays. 21. The
democrats voting inthon'hrniative were: Sen
ators Pavno, I Ugh, Cochrell aud nuce. Tho
subject of electing apre-ddent pro temporo v ai
then discussed. 'Iho lllair bill was inaiJo a
aptcial order for thrt 'JOth. Adjourned.
In tho house on ihe I th the senate Mil was
passed providing for tht ri mo. al of tho nnd
ba's at th- entri nco of tho harbor it Milwau
kee, M'i. A lull pnsse.i granting righr-ot-way
thn.ugh tho Stsretoiiimd Vnhetii Indian res
ruatious in fcouth !'' ta to thn Chicago. Mil.
waukeo.tSt Paid l.'itiiroad company. 'Iho hill
passed extending the timo or pavxneut
to purchasers of Inn I lrojii " tho
( maha tnbj of Indians iu .Nobra-ku
r. Morse ofTor.d an i m mini -nt urn.
liihitingthoiiitioductiouof intoxieitmg liquors
into the territory of Otlihi ma until otherwise
provided Jy law. l.or,t. helloy otTerod tin
amendment providing that the general Htatutos
of hmiH.iB unsteiid of Nebraska shall extend
over tho t riitnry until aftir the lirat srssiou of
the legislative UsseniLlv. Tickler, of i-oiilu
Dakota, strongly advecat d I tho amendment.
prlnctpa'Iy on the ground that it would extend
to tho non torritnrv tho prohlbitorv luws ot
Kanpas. Much discussion win mdulgid m
after which tho hou-e adjourned.
In the senate on the I".th the house bill for
bridges across tho issouri river at South
l'ierre, S. I).. aid ecrois" tho Columbia rivtr
betwieu Wiishiugtou nnd Oregon isfunlur 0 tho
senate bills i timvil und t-ent to the li.-uso. was
amended lv u few vorhal change and paso 1
Senat-jr rrvo.from the ctimnltUo on com
merce, reported a bill to repeal tho law of tho
last con' rosrf requiring Rtounirtliips to carry
rockots and guns for cast.ng line m use of
distrosj. Hills' appropriating SI o,o o for Hast
ings, and Tl I'.t 0 for Stillwatir, Minn., wero
pabsed. lhu followed a lengthy and heutel
debatoonthe treatment of the negro, after
which tho Roiuito nd.ourned,
lu the house en tho nth n bill passed grant
ing right-of-way throiuh thoMlllo I ac Indian
reservation. MinitctotK to tho Little Call.
Milio Lac and I.uko Si po lor Itailrond torn
pany. At tlio conclusion of tho ii-oniing l.o r
tha hoitrto went mt committee of tho
v.holo.forfuitli'rconsidomTiou GtthjOkli! otna
bill. On motion of Mr. Tsrsntyr an amendment
was adopted for the establishment of a land in
N"oM n'sland. Ou motion of Mr. Ilolinau an
amendment was adopted providing th.it no
perso'pJiavmg fro simple to l() Hcres rf land in
any stale or territory shall bo entitled to enter
nnd covered by this act. 'Iho committees roe
and reported the bill to t)n house. An
amendment providing that section 2UJ,
re lsed statntes i prohibiting tho in
troduction of mtoxicat ng liquor into Indian
torritoryi. shall bj in'orrod in Oklahoma until
after the adjournment of tho firht session of tho
legislature wis agreed to by a vote of l' to 1U.I.
'I ho bill then passed by a vote of lu) to2j. aft r
which tho houo adjourri'd.
In the senate on tho 1 Ith, among tho bills re
ported from committee? and placid on tho
calendar wero tho following: Apia.. printing
e7..0UJfor a public building at Aurora 111 ;
authorizing tho construction of a bridgo ncrons
tho St. I onirf river botweon Minnesota nnd
Wisconsin. Senator Hale, from tliocommitt o
en impropriations, reported tho urgency de
ficiency hill and bald ho would call it up for
action on tho 17th. 'the hlair bill was then
discussed at length, but went over with
out act on. Senator Call gavo notice
thut ho would on tho nth
move to modify ceitaiu rules us to oxecutivo
sessions. Senator Culioin presented resolu
tions relative to the death of Itcprescutativo
Tonshoiidand nrocojnced E!ieu!o'ium on thn
dead member. Other appropnato romarks wero
mado and the sanato adjourned.
In the house on tho ltth Mr. Hendsra'ui, of
Iowa. prcs3iited tor reference a resolution of
tho general seseml ly oi Iowa favoring such
legislation iu regard to car coupling as will
protect the life and limbs of railway employes.
Mr. Perkins, of hausus, stated tint nn er
roneous idea had gone out that according to
the provisions of tho Oklahoira bill passed
Wednesday tho Cherokee outlet had been de
clared open to scttltm nt under tn- homesttad
laws. 'Iti'j statement should have been madu
that tho public land strips not tho f hotokoo
outlet -had been opened for-ettlement. Tho
l herokeeomlet. ha said, w.ib oinbifcocd within
tho limits of tho new territory, but was not
open to settlement under tlio !oinsttnd law.
Ihehouso then went into committeo ot tho
whole on tho private calendar. Th bill author
iziog the presidi nt to letire Gen. rremout with
tlie rank of ma or-general was taken
up, but no lmal ucton was taktu.
Tho house then look a, recess, tho cvonln ses
sion to ba for tlie consideration of j rivato pen
sion bi Is. The usual I rlday even.ng routliru
in thuLouso was enliven 1 by the iliacusri'on
of the bill grantlu a pension of $10 per month
to ! rascis Uemlng. of Michigan, on tho grounds
of bliudn'as. Tills Is one of tho bills vetoed by
President Clovoland. 'Iho discussion was par
ticipated in by lIeMr9.Stono, of Missouri, hil
gore, of Texas, and Lane, of Illinois, Finally
th s bill and one otVr were reported from the
committee (tt tho wholo to the house but be
fore action was taken Mr. Urecknri Igo, of
Kontticky, moved aa adjournment wcich was
can ied.
Senato not in session.
In the house on tho nth Mr. Dalztll. from the
house committee on Pacific railroa. la, reported
tho resolutions calling on tho secrttarv of tho
treasury lor information as to whether the pov
ernment is the owner or holder of tho t.rst
mortgage securities or any cf the
Pacific railroads which wero aided by
the government, and if i.q the mnouut of such
securities, and when and in what manner and
by what authority tho samo wero securod.
Breckinr.'dge. of Arkansas, offered a resolution
calling on the secretary of war for informa
tion regarding tho facilities at command
to guard tho levees of the Mississippi
and other works, and if thero is reason to
apprehend unusual danger to human life. ntc.
Adopted. A senato amendment was concurred
in to the house bill authorising ths construc
tion of abridge across the Missouri river at
Pierre, S. 1). Publio business being suspended,
the Louse proceeded to pay its last tribute of
respect to ths memory of Judgohellcv.of Penn
sylvania. Adjourned.
The New York assembly-passed Mr.
Saxton's ballot reform bill by a vote of 72
to 51.
THE French government has decided to
occupy VThydah, a province in Dahomey,
on the slave coast.
Two thousand grain porters employed
on the docks at Liverpool have struck for
higher Wage3.
AT Cleveland, O., Charles Ettinger, a
jeweler, was robbed by Louis Goldsoll, bis
19-year-old brother-in-law, of $4,000 woith
of diamonds.
The emperor of Austria has formally in
trusted Count Szaroarv with the task of
forming a cabinet. The official list of the
new ministers will appear Sunday.
tKE OLD RELIABLE
Coliifflkis State Bank
(Oldest Stato Bank in tho State.)
PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPISITS,
-Axn-
MAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON.
Omaha, Chicago, New York, and all Foretgu
'
Countries.
SFi.i.s srntMsmr tickets.
BUYS GOOD NOTES'
And Helps Its Customers when they Need Help.'
OFFICERS ANEr DIRECTORS: " - .."-.
LEANDER GEKIUHD, Presldout. . "- -
G. W. HULST, Vice-President. . - .. ,
JOHX STAUFFKK, Cashior. .
JTJLTUS A. BXED. R.H.UENRY. '
.-. :
-or- m. ... .... :
COLUMBUS, NEB., : . 0:
-has an- " .-:
OFFICERS!
0. H. BnEtiDON, PrtB't.
H. V. JU. OHXRICJJ. Vice Prw.
c. a: Newman. casVier.
DANIEL SCIIHAM, Ass't Gosh.
STOCKHOLDERS:
C.JI. Sheldon.. J. P. Decker. '
nwroan P. II. Oehlrich. Carl Kihk..
Johai Welt!'. .,a, W. A. McAllister.
J. Hear Yurdman, II. M. Wjnslow,
(lebrao W.Oalley, S. C. Grey.
Frank Rorer, Arnold F. II. Oe
Oehlrich.
BT"Jlahkof dei'Ohit; iotcrO&t allowed on time
Uetjslts; buy and sell exchange on United Stated
np(J EoWipe, nrd buy and soil available seenritiec.
V6 shall bo plwiaedfo receive jour business. Wo
E0hcir()our patronage.
23dec37
FOR THE
WKiTEKN COTTAGE ORGAN
fliti. ok
A. i M.TURNER
6V i W. Kf felLE.
TraVellAfc HmUkwmnm.
r M9r"ThMO Qrjris, area firUclass in every par
tieuiaT, atjd so ftiarinteeil
SlMFFMT H t PtITH,
DKALXB3 IX
OBAUiXllOX
WIND MILLS, -A;
".
AND PUMPS.
. ' " v . -Buckeye
Mower, combined, Self." ; ."
Binder, Wife or twine. - "-" V "
Psmps Repaired 01 start lotice :--.
, t3f"Oa door wont of Heintz'a Drm Store. 11th
street; Colrlinbus. Nob. 17novS-tf. .'
-u ,,
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
- - - -i !
NORTH and SOUTH
C2i.
-jvr-
U. P. Depot, Columbus.
13rsarl
i ' r
HfeNRY G-ASS. "
UNDERTAKEE!
BJySral ON SALE
COFFINS AND METALLIC UA&ES "-: -";.;
BfRegciring of ell kinds of Uphol ;:
Vtf COLUMBUS. XIBBASKA.
... . .
T&zmrz . ..
BKf ' -ls-' '- .., w -M - '
: -5a yf ' r v r-r