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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1891)
. AJ Miirtial. - j- . --: . " ? a b & a w a a a a $$& A VOLUME XXI. -NUMBER 51, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, ABR1L S. 1S9L. WHOLE NUMBER 1091. a 1 !& i 3 VJV 9 i 5 i 1" ICCTT-OTtS J. U. UAJ.LKY. TIc Pj---'t. p. j.NDr.rj-ox. v. Asnap?o- jcii.s j.scj-U'.a:;. -iii .Ui:iiU yiJieV coLitrniSura. kte:q. P--?port o Condition Maj 17, 1690. ursoep.c-. rcujuiTlisrsn!! i3.s73 3 . H. b'.n :e . Jiio 0 1.! ,R.t fi-xi'tir-? fatl Situr- . ll.J"3 S3 lna Irsu. j to bx.uk- . 23,T:: H T" . Tjjaiary .. t?5 CO t . on fc-Lc! :;,: 45 33.31: 6" 'l1:,3)A3 taiaxx.;Tisa, rx-il'a' ad trr 1-ii ." 1 - (iiljir it. ! m. 'iiubi.in t; o ..tjtao-jisg ... t.edx.cs jl' Lea tJ-pciitari R3.OQ0 51 IC.i.tJ It la.SM -.1 ;.. J. ;J Qvshtess gzrrts. DFL'TCUEH ADVOKAT, OSire rr-r Co!55Lcs Slate BanV, Colnrnl-oj. ATT0ILVJ:YS AT LAW, flilice e.s F:rt Nt:4,uiil liaak. GoHnLea. Sti.T.ras'i.a. to-jf 1 - j Icad-ra atu-r H J . i. E;cksr .V. Ui.VgQM. i31'CK NIVIC-KIKS! V'tia!rtftr,re utJ ii!!cr Trill fad ccr lirk: &rUc:j! ?pu n ftf-j zA rcU' 'nih.' rtx'w. '.VpjLrw cjo tirv;-M-?rj tu do all tittV 'f 'brick to!". I.'iij-vin 7vj l- u.i.i. w CO., r-e, :..rJ J-u.-: -. r !!. llctS. jv :-r-.'...l :.- ,-.y uJdrp. for J x r'"'". tuctlj j;. .ai.t..-. I iL'ia Jrn.iL, fl.tv a Jcr. V?. A. ?.'ci!. I.1 ."Li:. ".V M. .-'.SEI.!U;J ATrouxzvs AT LAW. K. C. BOYD, Tin ami Shoot-iron Ware! Job-Work. Rof.np: p.nd Getter xn a Specialty. t3ff"..i'T ' 1"'-' f t, Krisrt lirv old U::d n: i "m.i :-t. .tf KKA?? EKOS.. Gontrsotors and Builders. 1 ,,Tr.a 'nrr.o-i on bn;k ar.d stonework iti '. ;. is:rinc. 'rtt. Syjcjsl attu ion Ki?s f1 .- hclirt;. nr.atlf. ft". sttialn: hni 1 e-ji pont!Df old or iiijvr brik -or!: tn rprc-.-r : ; red u- :'.. ti eifjciii.T. CorrpipoatiiTir.j wo.-. .;?J. lluf'jrcacoj circa :i:uja7lj KXAlT 3F.0S.. Cclambus. Neb. LAND FOR SALE. .lfSlA A rlNE IMrUOVK!) 1AUM ' Jj'n.'T'jJsi "r sa" ,"i ;h'ic r. le'jSJi'rS? nrnr ! i -. ".' ri. 'J .' . kS223 n'-r-x ef .h .!. : ' t !-- . rrs "" . c; !-r ciuliTati .r,. 1j p.rrei ! -.!... ' r U-. J. to- xaj'2fliTm.'; in c:.'Voranii 1'iu." r. !.---:r u.l ha? I- ': iw frl '""". ;!- ;-r. c!.nrr-, i-l'-i !.. tc.tf)2: b.it!f:. all .a. i fi;-.ai-if5t&! tro- and -hiah. J."') f- - .' rrao Ti-'s lhvf-jrn; t-stjre it feac i. .!.:'. . - - -r.J'fl tnt'-uii. 1 '. K lj r-nr. 1'. .-p1 .- J . OI" .tiui rt?--n. ;as:y. ora crjt. :cr.'- :. - r-.b. wi'h 1 -tn. r.T. .-.ttle Um v :. : . ' -i 0 ' tnn ef raj. I l.oi -. 2 w.-iS. rur.mrs .T.:-r in j.iturc. t'er fn-5-.T xar: i-oUr i:-.ir.!; it Joltin a ;. office. r i -.ir.wi. U. H , tAreof Jet s- SJ AL. l.'oinaibi. .Sobr. Zliaai 1 A STRAY LEAF! i DIARY. TKH JOURNAL OFFIO! Toa CARTAS. ENVELOPES. NOTE HEADS. BILL HEADS, CIKOCLAia. DODGERS, ETC. SUBSCRIBE NOW roa THE GGLUBUS JQUnrlnl. AND -THE AMERICAN 3IAGAZIXE. .rr CvJfrr Both for a Tsar, ai UM. Zh9 JOTBXAT. It ck30Trlvicl to, he ti- hivt l.w and Xii5y psrr 3 Platte connty.nnd lht Acisricaa Micasic is ts enly hi!;h-rJi.?nv,i!. ly cisur:cp i!i--otd eMircirto Aiavricjn Lj-. .3 'i;c. AaerlcU Thonsut asd ?::. r.- ! the csly :e-i1 P-ponent of Aaii;f'; li .Ij lvD. "it is a-, soovl S3 aur cf . '- " - n .:sc;. f cr'i--ii: ia aypir ovpr J.-C vr- " sc--.fhcfct'; iif-aturo. wn'tea by : ,? i V- i-Ci-t hctnorsi. If i bcantifclly iiiut tri-tiv. n- ; ao!i v' ci.irc;iarfci.iaiaaca to: i .'.ur: -: .r. :i taoro ii'prupriato pre-ft- o.-, U iri- fwajfjr'i taaccrir'tios Ij Ta3 Assert ca:lMi -tjia-. H uiil "Ui. esrsoially b.-i!Ii"iat Jcrf cthiy t?-P. Tfc prita ol JoCKSaL it 2.00. and Ti Amri b MQtixf Is M.0. W Sr both lot iiu. FRESH NEWS OF THE DAY. Information Gieaned From All Quarters of the Universe. BLOWN TO ETERNITY. ENGLISH MINERS GO BY FIRE DAMP ROUTE, THE The Sufferers Were Th-Mixnelve- Partly to iilaxiio Tli Nloety-i HiMised iu PexuisjI vmilu. Prole. Mug Their Innocence OtIU-r Kiciitx of lul-Tfut. l.iiNiniv. April ... A disastrous ex plosion tn a - al ininc took placo to-day "at Apvdale, SnlTord-hir.-. Ton por-ons wen killed it:i:fhl and several Others were seriously injured. The bodies of the dead Ji;nc be.-n exiri. ated from the nunc. Tne : of the disaster is, sup posed to-be air damp and the foolhardi-tn--Js of the miners after its presence was diS'-ovi-re-l. DIED GAME. Tlie ClreIy H:iit'l. ItIiiniK' I"rftt-.lins Intiii4;-iicc to t!iu I.a-t. S. mi nKr. I'.i.. April ',. Tin: Ni-dy hrothfr.-.. lo-i-phiii;J la.id. uvn' hanz'tl i;-UTdiy aft ruiuin. iioth di'd uame and pr.t -ti-nj: iniio- wo. I f-at n re-:-ttd " from trtti?i;I.iii.)ii. The ae uas an i-trardinary one. On tin. r-Vf-nin f l"-h. '7 life hon-o .( Daiid I'mlM-rcT was n t' red I y tvio iu.thitl ir.-n. tt!in klljf-d him in the prf-etiri- of Jiis ianuly. r't'!d hi:u f 'M'tn-'i-n -lt-.ii and c'tujoo ea-h and e-.apt-d. Su? pieion ua-ilir''"t"d tfrtvarJ :he Nh-olv. wlso belonir. d to a wealthy Dnnkard famih. In pite of the l;er- Iei:al liirlit they w-re cijivieO'd on -"trouir ein 1:111 Utntial .-idei.M-e m thii iier.xi'id f pop ular opinion. L.:ter the fi-r wa ni!ii-plii-.itefl by the Mvorn eonfe-siun if John Keaeh that h and :t man named Miller committed the crime. Th- l--ud of par dons 1kw t, de- ht.vd to ir,trfer!. Tlie hrthr lua-.e' lw M-;i-;tt:iur.al at tempt at 1 -Mpf. s"-ltii:ir away onee. )K werw ret apuir.'-d. THE ITALIAN EPISODE. ' Kin Hiiijjlii'rt' ;)4-f imieiiJ .MaUisi; No ' lleaituu) reeling at Klunr. lNvi.e, April "i. It j harnvd from re liat'ie Jitirf-f - that I "uited Mate Mini t-r i'irti r ha: fl-iiie iiiieh x puHfy the ltaiiiin iroern!iii-nt: ll.-at In hj win . -vi r 'trher uilr.i-tT-:. -ever:tl of vvlinrn have bf ii trVfiii to indue- th- Italian premier. M:irjui de liud:ni. tf be '- iui-ty. The idea of war i - oi:t d ln-r 'i ii!imatfc a n-1 ffvetnn.etit eifl. -. IIvoij tlaren I'av.i"- Imal w Uhdnw.il ha i.ot. ii i n de'".uii-jy di'fidi-d upttn. "It is. Mini that .ven J-'ava" v. ululravval was . tiiine nn! a-a fornlde proti't. known' in flipouiiry.aui i:t a tlie forerunner of a i oiiIIk t It tweeii rh- 1'iiited Mates . and Italv. The Italian cabinet iiijaf-ters tire in je..eipt of ;t lame miiiiber of cable grams and letter-- from prominejit Ital ia:i in New "York uririnsr lnoderation. -Mani'ii- di Uudii-i. th' Italian pre-iiii-r. eiit anoth'-r etlde ini-s.ii;i' to Seo i--:ary Kiaine -t-rduy on th -ulij--;t lf til'; New Orlej'lS trouble. Th; Iites fasje leple-s to KJailie" SrtT note. 1 1: It i)i Kud.ni .-av that Italy ha- a-k 1 notliiiitr but the prompt iniituuon of recular judicial proceeding a?aint the cititty parties ai New oitean-. lfe add tluit it would be ab-'ird to elann punish ment for the olTender without the iruar- , atitees afforded by a regular trial. The diplomatic incident, he continues, can only be eloped when the federal ovrn meut ha (b-clar-'d in pri'ii-e t'-riu- that the jiro-eeution will be re .illy , om- i meiieed. In the meantime the Italian ivf rume nt tak-s coiri.i aj.ee ,f the fed eral sovern:iient" deciartaimi aeknmvl d?:u? the fact tliat eomp'-n-ation i due to the families of the vKtim- by virtue of the treaties exNtniir between the two eountrie.-s. A Fre'ieli View. I'.viti-. April J. The Jtii nuil dr ).. .V" to-day ay: ."Italy has undoubt edly a rtebt to demand from the I'nited States, that an t.tlori -hould be made to puni-h the meji who hn ued the Italians at New Orleans. It N natural that Iialy litids a difficulty in admitun theilitim--tion which Ulaine flraw? between the entral and local power, becau-e .ho ha eoernizance of federal power alone. Therefore, -he can only apply to federal power for redrew. Italy has not acted ha-tily." !ne-tiatin;;. W.vMiiXf.Tow April '!. 'Attorney- Jeri eral Miller ha receivi-d a t leirram from tin- 1'irited Mate- district attorney at New Orieans satins he was nsased in the investigation of the recent kil'ins of Italians. i:! accordance with instructions from Washincto'i. and w ill forward hLr report a? pr:np:lv ;v- possible. I'rnjro" fit I lie War. CAirniA. April :'.. A dispatch from Mr. (iurden. one of tho-e whoeM"apel from Manipur. says a ISrilt-h force ad vanced March ; to arrest Chief .lubra. who had depo-.-d tie- r;i;ah. The Mani jmries re-isteil and shells! the residence, lindini: their amniunuion almost sone. Commissioner Qi inton nutilied the army that they were disposed to arra-nce terms for a ces-alioi uf hostilities. The enemy tisreed,' ami Commissioner ,mntoiis polit ical asent, iri!uwoM:. and Col. Skene, with Me-sr-. Cos-ci and impoa. went out to confer. They we.re treacherotly seized and h"ldasj)ris.iiers. The enemy then resumed the attack on the residence and the force was obliged to retreat. . liirhtinir the wayaiTo-s the hiils until they met Cowley's detachment. (Jnrdeii says nothing about how :uany of the Urstish force were kill-ii or escaped. The viceroy .ef''-"aphs t-day that so far a iiow known the loss at Manipur was one officer and liftetn Sepoys killed, twenty wounded and loj missing. A l'ruiiiltient 31:isint Dead. Washixi.toV. April 3. tien. Albert Tike, jjrand oonmauder of the Scottish Kite Masonry of the southern jurisdii:- tion and thief of the royal order of . Scotland for this country, died lasteveu . ins. It is said that (-Jen. Pike has ap pointed Josiah II- Drummond. of Maine, his successor-as the head of the royal order of Scotland, ami it is probable his successor in the cottish rite will bo either Surceon-Ueneral J. M. Urowne. of the navy; Thomas H. Casswell. of Cali fornia, or Thomas M. Dudley, of Kentucky- Albert Pike was well known to nil persons interested in Free Masonry, having held the highest offices in the order and written many works in regard to it. Terrible TrfchInoN- Platte vi i.i.e. Wis., April 3. Two dangerous and well-marked cases of trichinosis are report! d at Drybone. near this city, md ereat excitement prevails ' in the town. Iu the Iteming family, who partook of raw ham. live persons are under the physician's care, and the lives j of three of the number are despared of. Pork of every kind has been interdicted in the village. i ASinruerous Family. MBTDfSVU.i.E, Ind.. April 3. Sixty of the di(ndants of .Mrs. Ruth Vogles gathered at her home in this city to-day : to celebrate the 77th anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Vosles is the mother of I eighteen children. DR. CROSBY DEAD. t"he Well-Knmm Divine IVuscs Peace fully Away Ka-ter Kvonin. New Yoi:k, March 3D. Dr. Howard Cioshy died at 5;4." o'clock last evening. His end was pea-cefuJ. A the buLls were rinsing for tho vesper Services of Easter day, lie asked, by a sign, for a paper and wrote a few lines to hi- loved ones, to his absent sou and daughter In Egypt, and the three members of his family at home. The Grit words of tL.s. his last writing, were; "I know 1 have to go."' ir. Howard Cm -by wash ru In Ne.v Y--';. Teb. 27, isiii. -rr-idua't-fl at tlie l"i..ersity Of Ihe c.tv uj Xi-tv Vcrk in 1--U. ai-.i he .u'n" iirofes.-or ef Ureoi. therJ- m !" I. l'i 1 "i-.J le- tv. s called . t !.. iTr of J. re -U : Klit-rers. Two year- !.iH-r I'O ei'ttied i e m i uis.try of the I'r.-tiyt. riau c.ln,r-.i a-.,l uilitxl the limits of past t of the ii:-i chcri-ii of New i utiskii.k urili th-"e of lii-pri-fi.-sorsiiip. In ImJJ lit'Sa- up bis wurk ;it .Ni-. l:rt.iisslt-k. to li'-come pa-t:ir of t in lOiirtb Avem.e. rrc-et.tiTi-iti e'iur--li l.. New Vork eri, wmcJi libit c he I i-!ii M t.ie time in' bis- death. He .tl- held the oili.-e of . li:nv!Uir of the 1 ni ..rr siiy of New York.fr.iiu l.s."0 t .ssi, jirei U i since I&1 teen a l.iember of its t-uuiiei'. In ls.": he received the dcr-e o' 1). I. flow H.nvaril and in 171 that l.h . fr.mi t'olunilil.t. He u.js rito-e;: i:i il I.v lor of the i;i net at a intiiy of tl:v l'r s -v-ti riau church Of the Cuii'd s-;ii. s in I- -. and had oft n Leon a d'l;r .: r the 1'i-st I'restiiteMun COaeral c micii at K-m '' .i- i Dr. t r-shy was al o n-.t.-d i- an. -!!' it Qf t mpenui'-e a disti'i.-uisbed f,o. . t 't.t! a-,st,n-in'e. lie t. O.. a kalm; i'i'1 foiincin- the -o icty fir tie- p ev.i-:. u . ' crime, v.lio-i. chief object is the re;t. il n of tl e :. iiul er of saJiH tts and :" r -! -not the h, Uo irafliC. !!. ot- ah !n tvfes e 1 m the uelf.ro of til.' kil .i'i.- ,ir d in Ji.o pi-i. lire: .exit of an nit-'txial i i'.i Dpyri-rl.t law. He p x Il-lied a iiui.h" r..." WyrK- on ethical raid tl.- lei.i ul -u -, was a fre;innt o xn J ilmtur t ite" tnaj i-iiiv-i. and wa s: eo.' r.f ti At.e i ':iu c-.ii.miuoe tj re. is.' inc .w i s i ..-ut. THAT DETROIT CASE. " Tho AlM-Uete-i. aijtlion.ilro htill tliu 0 jt et ot -Altieli lnti--r-t. Ir.n:tn. Mich., Mar.it 3. !!, m- . terest was added to the famous ,tii.!i.-- tion ease by J't-rrit u's lawj.r- ore!t..if s...ooo frr the arre-t amle.-avi ".'. ' the abductor-, or evidence tha' w.- ii i ' had to that end. lVrrieu would hi-.. otter.. d tins reward the day after ins r. , turn, '..ut t hief of Police. P.orr.i:i: ad vised asamst it. A lneaeli has 1-. .:: :iij.do between the chief of po-.c- ;.:. i tl.e perrren l.dative- by re.-.-mn of Morj ini: b.:i.-: done, and Law yets Ma- m. . towie.s and Jerome, who have . "iar:e of Mr. Perrien's lnte!e.t. 1 av drawn up char-fts ;o -pre-ei,; f.; the police commissioners aaii.st t !. I " llonrman. as-ertini: that Jie iteirh'rted to . work out clews that were fnrni-hen. and claimins that had he done -o P r rien's abductors would "nave bee.n landed thcUr-tdaT. As far as can bo leaned the police, are a much in the da'T is tie' were tho lirst day, although Jo.m Lvons. who keeps a livvry stable and . .- . waysifoes bail for tlioerook.s. is s'rou-.'ly suspei-Li-d of knowiug who they u.v: i-ui will not talk. The case is lik.-jy to in-t'e its effects felt, as the lawyers will p-dj the charges aainst the chief. L..n- . was called ttlpoi. by Perrien's iawvers, and r;vv anirry. telling them they had better cease to trv and catch the abd' t-or-, or the first think Perriei: knew he would turn up tnis-in again, and vvuuld either ive up his money or die. LVrr.-n . and his son-in-la applied to the mayor for permission to carry revolvers. :...d it vva granteil. THE NEW ORLEANS CASE. Iran lu.Uetiiieiit I. l'uiuifi TlniH.inl WHI hurremler. Nkw Oitt.E.vNs. March 30. I: is under stood that witnessfs have appear d be fore the eraud jury, among them s.-v.-rai person.- confined tn the Par:-h pris.m at the time of the late attack upon that building and the lynching of the I tali it: prisoners, who are ab'.e to ideutity the men who broke in and did the shooti-nr. It was asserted to-day by the leaders of tho mob that if anyindicttnentsw.ro found against them for the part they took in the affair 2,0u0 person woidd inarch to the court- and surrender th.m- selves as equally iruiity. Italy A few- tin- 31:4ttcrSeinlIly. London-, March 30. The Tinu ' cor respondent at Pome, savs: The excite ment caused by the lynchins at New Orleans has completely subsided. 'I ho government fully appreciates the diffi culties under which tho American z eminent labors and it is not likely ihat any pressure will be brought to bear upon the latter. Public opinion enc to show that no sympathy for the lynchee Matia is manifested. Many Italian; sav it would bo well if the other m 'u bers of the Maiia were treated in tin. san.o way. Interxiat:n:il Kvanselical Alliance. Londo.v. March 30. The ninth inter national conference of the I. angel k. alliance will be held in I-Ion nee from, the 1th to the Pith of April and prom ises to be a- great success. The Untied States and every European coi:nt'-y will be represented, and tho Italian p-ote-t ants will utilize tho evasion for an ni precedentcd demonstration. Th'rty years aero Florence was the scene tf bit ter sectarian strife arising out of the attempt of their priest-ridden covern ' incut to stop the prote-tant propaganda carried on by the agents of the aliiaiue. Several of the latter went to prison for c.t.s-ienie s.a".ce. and wi" of ;h-ii w i!" take part in the emfereiKo next mn.th. Not the least ratifying feature of tin f. rtlu-oHiins irather.n. whi -h is the lir-t of the kind ever led I on Italian --:1. i t! e (act that the Catholic Kins Humbert has evpressed his eord;aI solk! wishes for it- success. Couch" slayer to Suinc fur ft. Wichita. Kan.. March a). After be iu in -e-sion for four weeks, th--1 I r.s. t t rtn i'V.t In-id i;i th" ste'. tic- twi I'nited Sates i.ourt; have ii'.:a.!y ad jotirned. Svi.:etaes wore pas-ed ou ail the convicted moj,. J. l Adiis the - n.r of (.apt. V.'m-. f.. i.otu-h. tl.-- t'ka iioni 1 .le.'ld'.r, ar.d i-Jd. Peidell. late oi Ktu'!o. Iil.. who k..!'dCUarL-ot;r.-.nt, :.-. a" l'.;t:;.Mt.. ki.ihs..a, were b ;.!; -'u-10:.. i u . hatiS 'j:i June .'.". Tlio C.i'oii;! et serifu-l Iiijurc-I. Yinyaud H vv i -v. Conn.. March - The I'nited Ma's - steaa:' r. C-a!e:.a. vv.-tS r'i at.-d of; tiay Ula. thi- ir...rn:iu by ti r.T st. a-ji tus- and by the a:d of th si1;,", a: iiur atid hawser, which was carrf-Hi oi;'. The (.ialet.a arriv.-d h ere in tow in the afternoon a: d ip.-'j u -a'- s-.dc the v. hatf. !' leak-only a: out t'Ue and ohe-i.a': inches ;i-r lu-ir. w ha ii indicates that there arj no l-.ole-in her liottom, wL" h probably is on'.y -train-'d somewhat. The work of iloat it.s the I'nit-d States tus, Nina, will Lonrni. p.- utome. r.-rlincr Vi ill Take a.IIaiitl. SPTiivoriEi-D. JIareh 30. Senator Pal mer will not so to Ciiicaso until Wednes day. Ii- will h-' tlure Wednesday night and plate Liiu-cif at the disposal of the citv committee to lili any appointment the committee mariaako for him- He is still siilTerluc from la. arippe in a mi'td form, and deemel it uhwise to risk catohins a sreater cold than he now ha3 by iuakis-g the trip to Chicago last nU;ht. W. P. Mooke. who is acensed of the embezzlement of So.500 from the South ern Express company, while acting as chief elerk. has been arrested at Port-, land. Ore.-, on a dispatch from the chief , fcf police of Oiuani. WINCHESTERS SPEAK. THEY QUELL A RIOT IN THE COKE REGIONS. ' Klondy Work That Cost Seven Live- Il:e C'oko trtr-ki I.patN In An AttiMiipt t, Tert-riL tlie- Workmen at Jleiro oooil Tne I'ltrticixfars. PitT-iu Ho. Pa.. April 2. A desperate . battie is i.-poit. d between the strikers atil armed guards at ?dorewood. this morning at 3 o'clock. Three or four . hundred striker- approached the 'works of the II. C. l'li k tyk- company and besatt to b-att-.r down the sates. When ord.-red r. d sist they tin d on ihe deputy sheriffs, subtly wor.no ins several. The ia::- r r-pr.ed with PeniinstoasandUfned. -, iu of the ri't.-r- instantly: while many others were wounded. Tlf suards Tr tt two volley- brfoiv th rioters re- ' Heated. Previous to the raid the rioters cut tie- tek-sraph ahd telephono wires. t'artiriilxirs of the ISilttlc. Mr. I't.i..v.sNr Pa., April '.. At 2:45 this.mornins a mob of 7a)0 men began riotins at the standard works. They (iestiMed -onio of tlie company's prop erty and cot the teb sraph tines of the " .jf company so that no warning could ! s,.it t?. ti:e . plo at Morevvoud. . Ab-au 3 o'clock a party marched to Morewoo.j. In the nit anwhiJe the wires were hnrri. d!y repaired and word sent to Mor -w. u that the striker- woulti at tack tli.t wor-vsln three phues and had a well laid plan to destroy tire whole piartt. Deputy sh.:rilTs were ?oon in reatT-inei-s to receive the attack. The men titvided into titne parties, : apt. Lauer . havms chtirse of a party pLeed behind the bis gates of the barn and stable en-ciu-ure. As the rioter- pa--ed the t. m- . pany's store they raidid it and t.ien marched to the barn and attempted to . break down the sates. Tl; y succeeded in doitts fliis, and as they entered Capt. Lauer callni out to them to halt or he wouhi tire upon them. Their answer was to fire a rattling volley in the direc tion of the deputies, none fif whom were seriously injured. Capt. Lauer then save the order to tire. Two volleys were lired before them jb broke and ran. Eleven men fell di .ni iu ti.fi road and ' the wounded are otiuutt.i a high as . tWontV'-seYen. 1 he "llesnitie- and Their Instruction. The deputte- who took part u the riot were etperit'-nci d tut u. armed to tho teeth. La-t n:s.'it superintendent Pack ard told them the r.ud was contemplated on tlie works and pn Tited each man Willi a Winchester. .' -ali. I have uTii.ii-vtl pro;e-t.ou to our irien, anil I J.H--1 sP e .1 to tnem. When tho raidi r- come ob. v nu. lire the tjrf siiot Into l'j a-.r. Jf tin-r: deis ,u not retreat lire a ' li i slot and i.e-p o.i li:i'. while you havu a.?u:m:iiit-ori: proteci the com p.ny"n j. ropert;,. :... ct tl-e ri..-:i tit worlc, protect 5-.u; ,,wrii liw-i. Tlie juitn in my employ who n. ii-I wtli tli ...t dead cui the sot. An., many nilm i- t.e' -.iii-'ud to uo ce'tit my tern.- will plea- ilr p ixit tho rear and 1 will send him h .ine ui.d- r uard. I i'.t rybv'iiy satl-i'i-il'."" 'Is everybody sat i -fi u.'" asked tho suppriutendent. Yes, yes,"" rang out all along tho lines. Each -man was supplied with twenty . .irrridfp's a;.d under the command of tho siiporii.'-eh --:.t marched ;u a convenient point. Uoitiro tlie It-itte. Ail night ions the strikers, were pre pares for the raid. A delegation headed by a drum corp-s marched to and fro to places of rendevoi;-;. An occa ?iuial pistol shot ould be hoard in the distance, and now and then a rocket flashed into the air and from the adjoin ing hill-top swing lilit- could be soon. There were three parties of strikers, tjne came from Stonvi'je. aiiotln r from Moorhead, and a third i.-u the mines in tho neighborhoi d. Tie were wry noisy, cheering t.r.l sL.eitins. bearing drums as they c.aiif along. The three parties met and deeid-.u to mike tho march on the work-. The .Mrlfcer I)iu:lml tlio IJniMc-. Some of the strik. rs -ay to-day that tiiere was no intention of doing any dam uge. but that they -imply marched to tlie works to intimidate tiio-e a work. The dead thi- morning w-re carried into the (Oinpa'iy -'ore at Moorwood. The strikeis del'liail-lt d tho bod;, s of th- victims. b;. vv. ! reins, d ahd the place is now surroutiihd by in ar..: 1 mob of over -.000 men who sjy they will burn everything ou tho 'premises unless the dead bodies are given up. Tho feeling here is very bitter atno: s the workmen, who tienoajjt. e the artiou of the deputies in no uncertain terti. The .linitlii Ortleretl to Iho scon. The governor lia-ordi r ! the Tenth regiment to aid tl..- sheriff of v,-slmore-land county in tjueil-ins the tru ;ble in the coke region. The Eisb'eeuth regi ment of th's citv has bt.i ordered tc hoiditse'J '.:-a-J::..s-. The N'anis ol tlie ICHIcfl. Mt. Pi.eysant. Pa.. April 3. Caim-r review of tl'.e JMore.vo)d riot scarcely betters the situation. Th-- attack was well piatiued, h.-aded by in u delermined evidently to intimidate the men working there once for all. At 1: o'clock small I bodies of strikers b san to gather on i the hills. They were armed with re volvers, stones, iron bat and ev ry con ceivable weapon, ai.d headed by a drum corps. Tho striKer- ii.-tat.tly killed were: Creso Hm ro, Italian: ,Iohr: I-'n -dora. and Antonio Hist, iluns; J.teoo Shuckasky and James ilrmhte. Pole.-: Val entine Zeidel and Paul Dohannis Slavs. The tirins on both side- cr.uiiutu-d hardly : three mintites. TI e volleys frni the saurds had a terrible ollvt on the. Z ....,-- . t .-.i- ..... ,.i.;' .1. I... I LOlupaco fii.tss Of sninvi-. .. iii.c tne lat ter made an attempt to return the fire with what weapons ttiey had. but with out effect. The d ad wore 1 f t lying in the road, while the wounded, estimated at between forty and tlfty. were 3ither assisted or bodily carried avvfcv into the hills by their fellows. The IJa! Were All Allen-. Ail day je-ierday tne entire coke regions nresented scenes of the wildest eKc.iteme.nt. Th- foreign el. ment es- f peeially vva- driven fr.ir,t:c !y this wt.s- J ful res-alt of their aiiti -i pa. ted vi.-torioiio ! ra.d. Aivvav - Lirbulent. stiifn ar.d ' ready for de.-perate measures. th.y were j no: one wmt cowed by the dtuth of ' several of their number, while they have sedulously i-onceai-d in their homes those of tlieir number who were wound) d, many no douht unto dt.ath. An-athemas. loud and deep, were hoard on every side all day. The word has b-- n s.;.nt by J secret means all over the region that) their comrades vere i7r d on and mowed j down without provocation, and deadly j vengeance on each and '.cry mcaib. r of the guards has been swor.-i to. This all i comes rom the foreign elemeiuT. It will be noticed that all the men killed b'Sir , foreign names, and it is a fao: that nut ' One of them was a naturalized citizen of ' this country. It is also supposed that many of the wounded were foreigners, and this explains the dc.p resentment expressed in every foreign face in the regions last night. The Slavs and Iiur. were almo- fcarh .-s. the deputies say. NotCne was struck on tLe baei:. but all bore mar-s of bullets in tuo face. indicating that they di-d rl.si.timj with what weapons they tt-"ssessoj! Thousands of strikers ar.d. their friends t poured into this place from all over tho. j region to have a look at th- dead and I perhaps hoar what th" living have to t say As darkness fell last night the for-'. eigners began to draw atfav in knots, t and night lowered am'd-t great fc-ar of what might happen before another dawn, j I ' Late hist night word was received here that two-more men concerned in the riot had died in a striker's house. The names could not be learned. These two j (tenths make nine in all that are known as a result of the tiring of the guards. j but there is no doubt others are either . dead- or in a critical condition, as the guard-; had order-to lire to kill, and evi dently dui so. f Arre-tiiis the Depntie. The labor official- deny that the men , at Morewood were killed for good j causes, ami warrants have been issued I for the deputies on a charge ol murder, j with Ueticral Manager Lynch, of the i Ericku company, and Superindent Katn . say, of tip' Morevrood plant, charged as accessories before the fact. A : iarse nuxnber of deputies have already been arrested and the labor leaders say they will not ivt until all are taketicaro of. Master Workman Wise was refused warrants by two. different justhe- of the peace, and after roundly denouncing thorn, secured warrants fron: Justice McCale.b. They writ be served on all tho guards connected with the aifair. An Incitlent ut Icl-enrtn. At Leiscnrins, Constable Campbell i atteiupiei to arrest .lohn Ltishka. a I llus-iau, for complicity in the bomb i throwing that occurred there Monday, Lushka Ire reel y resisted and called for aid. A follow countryman who wa on on tho outside of the office where Ltishka had been trapped save ihe alarm and iu j a iev: moments there was a howling mob J of foreigners surrounding the place. i Lushka leaped through the office win i dow. carrying with l.wn a pa'r of hand ! ciiifs. Several shot- ,v. re i.'red after him but he escaped. An CnevfiittuI Ntlit. Mount Puiasant, Pa., April 3. Quiet reign- throughout the coke regions this morning. -No outbreak lias occurred since the fata! raid yesterday morning, ' While tlio situation is stiU grave the presence of the militia lias had a reas suring effect. There are two regiments upon the ground. The uncertainty and fear of last night has proved an awful strain upon both strikers and citizens. No sleeping was done in the entire region, but crowds paraded the streets, or gathered in knots at the corners, or disappeared iu bunches over th dark hilN. leaving doubt as to their destination and Intention. Tliu foreigners are quiet, but are always In crowds, and tho fear of a momentary outbreak which tSie entire regiment could not quell, was only dissipated by tho first r arly dawn. Another Dead More- Will Die- So far ten deaths have occurred, and . several are in a critical condition. Tho funerals take place Saturday. Peter Wi-e., ui.-i.-tcr vvorkmau of the knights of Labor, says the entire, coke country will turn otft. and about that time peoplo must take care. The lnq.uesf. The. inquest on the bodies was re sumed this morning. Neither the sheriff nor the coke companies wore repre sented. The labor leaders were repre sented in full force. Albert Ilalley swore that the only shooting he heard came from tho guards. George Taylor, watchman, testified to hearing two or three pistol shots before tho regular firing of the guards. The witness was a deputy and carried revolvers. He had not known whether all the guards car ried revolvers or nor. This doubt, cre ated a to whether the pistols were fired by the guards or strikers, was received with eiieers by the crowd. All Danger Not Vet I'MH-eil. Notwithstanding the prevailing quiet the wise ones say the trouble is not ended. While the troop- in this neighbor hood will command peace, other places are unprotected. Jen. Wiley has tho matter tinder consideration, and it is possible that tho Lishteenth regiment will be moved over to or beyond the Youghio'ieuy river. He Is in communication with the author ities and will be kept advised of every move. A special train will be kept at his command which will enable him to move the battalion or regiment at a moment's noti-e. The dead foreigners will be burcd with pomp and ceremony. They are called martyrs. Ten thousand men will follow the coffins to the graves. .Iu Important Conference, pm-stunto, April a. A most Import ant conference will be held this after noon in this city of all the miners' offi cials with the national officers of tho labor organizations, and a future course for organized labor in this country will be decided upon. A PECULIAR MALADY. A Patient Who Cannot hear tha Touch of tho Human Hand. Chic vgo, April -'. Lying In a cot in the county hospital, imploring the phy sicians to help him, lirs a patient whoso malady has bailled the skill of the entire medical staff of the institution and many phjsi. ians, surgeons and specialists in nervous diseases who have been called in to diagnose ir. The patient is Charles Weeks, an evpert accountant, who was admitted to the hospital for treatment three months ago. Ho had fallen from the t..p of a car and hurt his head, which, however, had healed. When ad mitted he was apparently in fairly good hea'th. but for a peculiar affliction. His. whole system seemed to have a peculiar aversion to the touch of a human being. A person's hand laid upon any portion of his anatomy sent a thrill through him I.ke that produced by an electric shock. He could not perform his daily work be cause of the unavoidable contact with people, particularly in street cars. Since Weeks has been in the hospital scores of experts in nervous diseases have been attracted to the hospital by reason ol tho stranse malady, but they have all come away nonplussed. COME UP HIGHER. Tliat Is The Lay ot the ."Manitoba Iloomers to .Drought SuxTerers. OumvAV. S. D.. April 2. Manitoba boomers are Hooding all the draught strictieii counties oi nortuern Soutn Da kota. They have been in all sections of Hrown and McPher-on counties and have secured a great many people to emigrate to Lritish soil. They have a financial agent located in Aberdeen while the field agents rustle for recruits. The premised laird is located about 300 xuiles northwestof Winnipeg and about sixty miics from Yorktown. Man., which is at the present terminus of a railroad.. A tract, top miles wide and thirty miles lung lias boon set apart for tlie Dakota people. The inducements offered are as follows: They will pay up secured in-d.-btodness against the party going to the amount of Siuo, taking a biil of salo of all the emigrant's effects and likewise tile their claim against the settler's c'a-im as soon as the land is taken. The , settler will have from five to eight years ' to pay off the--e claims. The Child Never GretJ-Any. Ma?v otTa.ir. Hi., Anril 2. A 2-vear-oid daughter of Mr. ai.d Mrs. Fritz Har be.k. of Sl Libory, died to-day weigh ing twelve pounds-. The child, although apparently healthy, never grew any after it was born," and it weighed tha stLUio when U died as when it was born. Haxxgeil. ;Anx.ipous- April 3. Ernest I'orbos, thi1 eolorpf? hnv u irn enmnirrft o rtt rLV nn linrthii Vhinlin Vnvntnhor tor i wa's hanged this momin?. . " ' NEBRASKA CONGRESS. DAILY REPORT OF WHAT IS BEING DONE. M.inr SIea-ure4 of J'-ore or I.e Import ance lltin Introiliiceil at the I'reaeut .sV-fiou ut tlu Siiijd.iwi r I.rgi-tlature A ItUvv e-rii. I.ivoi.. March 27. In the senate, house rtdl No. 4GI. appropriating 5I0O.0UO for tlie relief of drouth sufferers, the tnlrtl bill of the kind, was reconsidered and placed on ueiieial tile, "-e.xator Wilson's resolution ixitro.iinvd yesterday, pr.ividmij for the ' app .Iiittiieut of a c- liference conittiltteo relative to final adjournment was read, senator I'oyuter auieuibd the reso lution appointing senators -!evius Keip--r ai:d .shumway a. " the omu.'ttee. T".e resolution a- amended i .us adopted. The f'llv.ving were read a third tune .ind pass.-d: House roll .'.'ID. re- I hit. tig t the - le -ii.tu of juror- and uraud ju:er-i in Pouirlas ami Lattea-jt- r e.viutle.-; , it ji;-. ru4l -Ji-.D. roia'iug t the admission, of ettl.lcnts t,, (,0 cnM-ROs of the univ ersity oit the payment mrly of tiiatrictilatifiu fees; lioi.se roll' No. 113. prorld.ii- a ptX!i:-hineitt for the iiifringeiacnt of label- adopted by (or!i:igtutii as-oci.itio.-s; senate tile No. Jolt, relating t the jur's ifotioij of county jtidji - ia flvil ca-es. senate tile No. SU. e tu" i.s..His agri.iiitiiral c-verlnu ntal sta tions at Ctilberr.-on ami ts:iii.i!-.t; senate Ji'e No. -";.'. i emulating- the soldier-' nn, si:i.-...s" hoiiu- at c.'ralul i-l-tird: s,-j..,T)- tile . -r. p ivSag liirurs o-a of tfie general f t.-nd : senate Iil-.- No "Jo. t-st-ilUl-Fiiim the tieunU.ti .. s of Thur-t-.n county ; house roll No .I-, providing for thu- election of r;ie state ho ird of r.i-Irt.iy coaiu-.l -Smer-. The fo.l uiirg stt.n,i.j. ii.., wt-ro pas-iI: N-. i. relatiiig to the piiym -nt of jury fee- and mileage out or the ge'i eral fluid; No. '.. c:e-.iitng the office of as. . se-s.ir ;a i-iii.s ,if the tuo'io, oli'.au clas-. ai)l tlehxiiiig the dutie-. ouex-s ami liahih-liu- and pn-si-ribii g ihe c. Tnpi-u-itio'i of the same: No. Jc. tiro Id Ins for the deposit ing jf -rat'' ami ooutity fu.ols hi state and n'ttinn.-'I h.-t'iks. AdjO'irixed. In tlio house the i- li-J lerat dui ef the gen eral appro nation h.ll ui. tirkeu uy in coiiimitt. e.if the whole. V iihoitt- e.uu plt ting consideration ot the billt'uo house adjoui-t.ed. LiNCU-N. March '.'-. -In the vfiuti' the sifting comtoittot: i-epurteil xiKhi thirty hills nhl-h will ho considen d in the order of the rep -rt. The seuato w.-iit into oom mittt e of the hole to consider bliis on the gv-.i'.-ai tile. Mouse roll No. !1. cotitUiit ing i:iglit Imtirs. a leg.il tla-'s I.thor. wa- re c r,si(it red anil lecoiutiieiidf d f r pa-igo w.t'nout any' aii.i-n Imei.t-. Tho hotly i oxxsldi red hous roil No. -ti.l. ajipro priating a third slOU.ono fur the ro lief of dxoii'h sufferers. The b 11 it.i. n c-ommi-nded for indefinite postponement. Ad 'Dm ne.l. The li m-e resumed consideration of the general appropriation Id!!. Tho cjni'i.itt.'O arose and xejiorted the hill back, with the . recommendation tint- It d pa-.-, mid It. MM ):otne up ffr tiuat acti. n at I a. m. Monday, the iiour to widen the mu-e xoljotirneil I.iMoi.N. .March :.0. After indetinite posti.oiicmeiit of scvora! bill.- tlio senate . went into committee of the whole to con sider hills on the general tile. A number of bill- nore coiisidercit anil te.N.i.eiiPXided for p iss.ige, hut the s,ta! adjourned be foru iho fonintttoerep'irlt'd. The hou-o in theforeu i-o-i-iilered bllK .in committee of the whole. In the after noon the general appropriation bill was taken up and pa--ed. yeas. 71: nays. V. The reapji irtloii'nei.t hill was then taken up. A motion to substitute the Too. bill for house roll -'a . which re-cstaMeilies tho present app irtionment. wa- lo-t. after which tlie bill fis referred hack to the standing committee for reviai n. Ad journed. l.iN( or.N. March ::i. lit the t-natt the following hills wero p.i-sr.l: riou-e r.dl No. 10.;, c.-imiieniiit; raiiroail companies to uamu tiieir-t.itions aftvr the towns in whi.-Ji tht-y were locaied; hous roll No. ','2. requiring county clerks to keep a fee Inoik: hou-e mil No. to-.', ronuiring comity treasurers to regi-ter warrants in the order wh.eh they nnd pre-i nted: house toll N'o. 40.'!. providing for the perx-tanotit iiiM-stmtMil of the ohool funtl; jioii.e roll No. I-i'.i. teg ilating -eb)o!s .:n iiit-tropolitan citie-. Tms refe:-s espe cially to Omaha, lloij- xoll No. lot. mak ing eight hours a day s Iab.r. The -enate wi nt into committee of tho '.vho-Vj t cm slde.r hilla on the general tile Adjiturnud. Tho house ordered -ei,ate lilt- 'i'.ii. by Coulter, providing r.ile-. and regulation for tlie government and con: nil of the il : diers' home, to a tiuat rt-ul ng without amendment. The hiru-e pas-e,) the following- House roll 41s. !y Corni-h. provid.ng that warrant- on s,.hrMl di-trict1-. wli.-n shall np.er not paid for want of funds he registered and paid lu the of rogistxati ,n yc-is. 7: niv-. :;. Seuate tile 10, authorizing oi.ies halng over .-.)'' inhabitants to is,ue iwmds not to exceed -"t-dJO. to j-oasiriict a stein of wat- rworks. senate tilo so. by Jlo .re. the amended Lincoln charier yea-, ": navs. 2. The house adopteil the ie;ort- of the special committee of V ilsoxj. Klley. :iiry rook. s'.-Iielp and lle.aih ox the con stitutional amendment advertisements. Hills for the latter Were set.t in by a uum ber of new-paper- and ran Trom 12..U to nearly -I.'jOD. Tlie recommendation of the Committee was tliat each of the claimants bo paid 5130. The apportionment bill was indefinitely postponed. Tie-?. ott bill tjnk Us place, hn: when the latter tomes up for action all of it, save the enacting clause, will he stricken out, and the apportionment rep irt iy tlie committee will hesubsiirutod. Adjourned. Li- .u,.v. April I. Iu the senate the fol lowir.g oilU '.veie pi-s-d: II.i:-e roll No. 7I7. appropriating i-'V.i U for ttie payment of the ..ITicers. iu-inber- and employe;, cf the present leg slature: Iio-i-o roll No. .!. re ,tiiring rud-.'-ad eniupxttiius to .uip their ingii-s ind i ar- with aituiuati.- couplers: ltnii-e loll No. 211. relating ru the incorpo ration of . icieties; h uie toll N. l'i I. pro veiiting h y- and girl- from being retained Iu hou-e-of ill fame; s-iutt' iil N lit, punishing the giving away .r selling of l!'U.r to luilians who nn nut . Ul.-ns of the l n. ted State-; st-ii.-ii" (iu. No. 211. cur io ting the form of tax reo:p:-. senate tile No. -tin, lelattug to tie . uau.e of litjuor lici-ji-os hy county i oxxiiel mners in two inilo limits: senate tile No. 112. regulating the . alching ti-.li in the Miso. ri river. The senate concurred iu tin house am'iiIn.ent to H-iMtf tile No. 1-0. striking out the emer gency elau-e relating 1 1 the organization and government of cities of these -ond class. The senate receded from its amendments to hou-e rdl No ."7. Thu senate then went Into committee of tin- whole to consider bills reported by the -lfring committee, and ro-omiuended the pa--age of the house, roll appropriating :7o."j0i for the erection of two wings to theius.tno ho-ital at Hastinzs. In tlie afternoon the. -enatj considered tlie general appj-oprlation bill in committee of (ho wno'e In the house tht committee of the whole recomij.pnded the pas-age of the app .rtlou ment bill prepared by the commute". Thu bill appropriating sj:;.oO f.r contest -penses vas rccutiixi.t-ndect for passage. Cranio xnovexl that ii a. in. of s-xitu.day be 3ed as the t'.iue for final adjournment, but action was cut off by adjournmorit for the day. Lincoln, Aprils. In the senate ;ho fol lowing bills wore passed: House roll No. 332. appropriating 573.0'jO for two wlngi to the Hastings insane asylum: senate file il9, rtlating to the publication of urUcles of In corporation In newspapers: sea ate tile No. 213. relating to the catch'n? of game fish and regulating the building i.f dams and governing tho bf fouling of streams: senate Sle N'o. I.'O. regulating the salary ot tjaiuii3 in uistrtct o ii.-t-; senate file No. 221. providing a p. nalty f..r parties ayrested In hou-e-. of ill-fame; senate file N'o, 221. pre-."ribli-g the kind of evidence to bo introd'ici d to determine whether a hou-c Is or is not a place of ill repute: senate fiie No. 22i', prescribing the duties of the adjutant-general of the state: senate file S2- iV providing for the election of Ue secretaries of the state railway commission, one nrem bcr beinj from each of the leading political parties. s,t.nate j;;, No. 22a, providing for a normal scii-nd at North Platte. Senate file No. 147. relating to a-se-smenta was pai-ed. In committee of the whole tho following bills were considered and recom mended for passage: House roll N'o. 2GD, appropriating S40,0-j0 In payment of the ex-pc-nst'S ot the national guards iu aiding iu the supprc-slonof the late Indian Insur rection; house roll N'o. 52.,. appropriating $2J.000 for the support ot the national guards; house roll N'o. 27t. de-ignating con gressional districts (senators- -steens and Collins offered substitute-, tut both of the latter were voted uownt; house roll No. sC relating to the creation of cousty com- S110110-5" Afstricts: hqa-e roll No- 212, ro- latin;; to the Is-uianee of lii4uor licenses by county comuilsslouers or petition of free holders: house roll No. 462, authorizing the state treasurer to transfer from the capital fund to the general fund 537.7s 1.97: house roll No. '). amending the criminal code pun ishing persons for obtaining money under false pretenses: house roll No. 7, a Joint resolution submitting to the . eople au amendment to the constitution providing for the permanent Investment of the edu cational fund. The committee rose and reported and the report was adopted. llou-e roll No. 51 'J. making appropriation for the current expenses of Mit? state gov ernment for the two years ending March 31. Is93. passed under the suspension of tht rules. Adjourne.1. The house paxscd honve roll 413. allowing counties by a luajorlty ot to establish offices for the borrowing and loaning ot money by a vote of 51 to 22. Alo senate tile 213. to estahlish experimental statloni uearCulliertson andOiallalla otito IT. AlsC senate tile 232 to prevent Inmates of the soldiers home from marrying wives under 50 years of age and ijuacter them on the h.une 7ti to 1. J"ne reuialuderof the morn ing was taken up by the Omaha charter bill The hill was tinally recommitted. The speaker was instructed to apiKilnt three d.-legalos to the convention of western state, at Kansas City without expense to the state. The house went into commit tee of tho whole, and adjourned without reporting. WILL NOT REMARRY. (in. Logan's VTitlow IuttlgiiMntly Uaalei Current Wahlncton (ioeslp. W.vsmxc.To.v, March 31. Mrs. John A. Logan gives a most emphatic denial to the report that she Is to marry. She says: I have scarcely words to evpress my Indignation at such unjust rumors. Ina way they are cruelly unkind. I have no charity for those who circulate such un founded reports. If I had no sentiment about remaining the widow of Uen. I.ogan ami I hare I have uo desire or nceil to re marry for other reasons, since, thanks to congrevf and tho General's friends. I am well provided for. ami I now enjoy the friendship of many good men who wero his frleudi. and wlnse wives are my friends. Why should I want to sacrifice "all these present blessings and the assclaxions o! thirty years of happy wedded llfo for the uncertainty of other tica? BOYD'S VETO. lie lCettirne th Maximum Itat Bill Wltk- out Uis Approval. Lincoln. Nob.. April 3. Gov. lloyd ' this morning returned tho Newberry maximum rate bill to the legislature without his approval, on the ground thai it was unconstitutional. The bill passed ' the house over the veto, but it is be-1 lieved the veto will bo sustained ia the senate. CuuiiiiUsoncr Run in to Retire. Washington. April 2. Tho under standing iu administration circles is that Pension Commissioner Ran in will soon rosigu. The commissioner has not uoti tied anybody at tho pension bureau of his intention, but in higher quarter! there seems to bo no doubt of it. Gen. Pauin is now in Chicago. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, has been mentioned a his successor, but tho Pennsylvania peo plo say he would not accept. Ex-Congressman Charles Hrown, of Cincinnati, would like tho place, aud ex-Congressman Rowell, of Illinois, woud not de cline It. Kauin Ilasu't Heard ot It. Ciiicaco, April 2. Pension Commis sioner Uaum, who is in the city, to-daj emphatically denied the published rumoi that he is about to resign. GIaltonV- Attltuilo Towitr-1 OUke. London, April 2. Mr. Gladstone hai come in for a great deal of criticism be cause he Interfered in the PartioH affaii and not in that of Sir Charles Dilke at the present juncture. Mr. Gladstone ro plies today, stating that ha refuse? to sll with tho latter gentleman in any cabinet until he clears himself, but that he can not interfere with any constituency thai may choose to elect Sir Charles, as h would not interfere if Cork should choo-j to keep Mr. Parnell as her representa tive. That Cincinnati Meeting. Cincinnati, April l. Capt. C. A. Power, of Terre Haute, Ind., is here to make arrangements for the alliance con vention to be held on May 10, toorgaaizfl a new political party, with the Farmera' alliance as tho basis. Power Is tha national organizer of what Is known A3 the Citizens Industrial alliance. U says that there will be 1,000 delegate! present representing thirty states, and that the conference will put a ticket is the held next summer. A Western Outlaw Corrallait. Los Axr.Ki.Es, Cah, April L Flenrj Miller has been arrested by United States Marshal Gard and is now in jail iu this city. He is wanted for robbinc the United States malls, and is believed to bo the uersoix who held up the stage running from Redding to Weaverville ou March 7 last. Miller has a Ion record of criminal deeds, extending back ovei . ten years. Sinco 1SS3 he has been hold ing up stages single-handed. A Small Johnstown Dl-m-ter Possible. Lima, O. April I. The Mercer county reservoir, which covers nearly aO.OOfl acres of land, is in great danger at ; breaking the embankment and th-odina the surrounding country. The reser voir has been filled by the recent heavy rains, and in one place, about a mjle from Celina, has broken the embank ment. If the waves continue to wash the embankment it caunot la; Many people Iu the vicinity are moving out. Sve-a Prlaonor Escape. St. Louis, April 1. It has been learned that fourte v to twenty soldiers imprisoned in the guardhouse at tha Jefferson barracks made their cscap last Sunday night. Tho guard hoass contained about twelve garrison prls--oners (soldiers held fcj po-ty offonses), and eight general unes, the latter being in cnstoJy on charges which would send thorn to the military prison for a term of years. The guard, w ho was raw recruit, fired several shots at the llnelng r men but without stopping them. Alarnilog Death Kate lu Chieaco. Chicago, April 1. Tho deaths re ported at the health ollice yesterday numbered 1C5, the larger proportion ol which were caused by pulmonary troubles, induced or aggravated by la grippe. For the first three days thi! week 490 certificates were turned in. The remarkable fact Is that the city was never more free from contagious dls-' eases, diphtheria, etc., and the terrible mortality appears chargeable directly tc ( the prevailing infltienz?, epidemic. I After the Violators or the Iw. ' Chicago, Aprils. A. J. Lester, thai government alien labor Inspector, is in the , city. He says the alien contract law has been violated in mav instanees of lata and he is getting together the necessary proof to put the law in force agalnit the violators. Ho declines to give any names. Lester, it is said, will soon bq called upon to make exhaustive re searches among the Italian colonies of the south and report upo.a the number of Italians not cltijens who are working here under cciratj. Sacurad a lil-c Haul. Jebsev Citv, X. J March 31. The j'eweiry store of AdoJph Walter wa3 en tered by burglars last night and dia monds and other jewelry valued at $280, 000 were taken. THE OLD KELIABLB Columbus S Ront ale Lttttf Ufl 4Cldst Stat pnk ia th SutaJ PAYS INTEREST 0.1 TlifE DEPOSITS, -4'I UAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ISSTJES SIGHT DRAFTS ON ; Omata, Chicago. New Yorkv aad l XoiUfa ' Cooatriaa EIX9 -TEA9I9niP TICKETS. BUYS GOOD NOTES Al4 Helps IU CiUtotnc-ri wfceu thoy .Need Hi OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: LEANDEli Ki:i:. UP. President. It. li. HKNUY, tee-President. JOHN TA!'ITKU. Cashier. M. UUUrtGCU. G. W. IIUI.ST wmmz -or , r COLUMBUS, NEB., -HAS AN- -iuthorlzed Capital of 500,000 Paid in Capital 1)0,000 OFFICERS: U. H. SHELDON. Treat. H. P. II. OHLRICn. Vio Tr. ti--C. A. NEWMAN. Cashier. DANIEL SOU RAM. AMtC BTOCltHOLDEn3: C. II. 8heldoa. J P. Peek-r. ltrman P. ll.Oehlrich, Pari ItipaVc. Jomw Welch. V. .v MrAllietor. J. llanry Wtirdaman, H. M. Winslotr, Ooorae W. Qallpy, 4. O ri7, Fraai Rorar. Arnold F. H. OUrick. tar I.DJfke. (lurbsxd I.cioit. WBiaJc of deposit; iai.iredt allowed oa ti deposit; bay and tell exchaa-r on United 8tai and Europe, asd lay and atli aTaiiablooecarittM. We hall bo plfsuod to receiro jov baincM. W elicit jonr patronaca, 2Sdej-$7 FOR THE CALL ON A.&M.TURNER Or -. W. KIOI.RK, Ti crell Ktilniui. PThM organ, tr flrUcl in Tr7 par ticular, aad to (raaraatettd. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH -AX IL P. Depot, Columbus, iaa:tf HENRY G-ASS. ' TTISTDEJTAs-IER I COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES. tSTIiepnirlnij of all xiadt of f"ijf tVry Goods. CM COLV3IBU9. BKASK.1u COTTAGE ORGAN liySjHri ON SALE MmMM "TO AT pctBK CPyjfljfj-Ej B . S. . r