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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1891)
dumkm MfmxMk m WHOLE NUMBER 101)3. . COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1891, VOLUME XXI L--NUMBER I. 'x i iat ? J k tf " I: lUCTOnOi a.. ASC'tU;ON. Pr-st. J. II. OALLKY. TIcPrat. O.T.KOEN.OaafcJa ;r-. xyBrJiKON. r. a JAt.oU (.HKIriN, HKNr.T XU JOHNJ.BULLIYAN COLUaiBUS. MSB. Report of Condition Hay 17, 1S90. AKROUKCXa. Inir.e ?& rttseeaata H8.87J.8S L S. loa ' I2 3(0 lto.i p-it. f irn lir acd f.xtur'a.. 11.935. W la t:r.tc o l; hunt S3,T72i - f. r. 'ItctiUrr 73 ( ( tih oa baud 13.47B.iJ t7.ni.V7 t:$.73).i0 T.IU.II.ITTI. rr!'l iM trr.Isi 5r HrMa.ljir-C ?'.:';!:.! fiink & ts o itEUnllag.. Ivtli'Oinit Luj l-yj.tor so.w.oi U1M It 1M.U1.W 27S.330 O fi! 'nsintss (Sards. DPVTCHEll ADVOKAT, Often over Colombtxa Bttte Dank. Col no but Kchranka. c9 QE'a,I.lVAIV & Ul.KbER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offie ott First National Hank, Colnzr-bca, tA-tf. j T R. CflOUUN, " DRAY ami EXPRESSMAN. l.!?ht nn.l !.rT7 huhc. fjpoda haadltd with rr-. l!er.df;t:arlor at J. P. Recker & Co.'a tlioa, T-Iipl occ. 23 aud :. iiaAj'St-tl fAUJILi: 1- llP.lDSnAW. Jx. Xwrfnars io Favblr. Rushell), brick; makers i 1471 or.tracloru r.sil Irr.iId.T will Had car rick firet-claka nail rtScml fit reaocaj)a rat's. bnc, AYe are alo propsrss'l la all kiztit of brisk wcrk. l(bi:6in jyr. K. TDirnER & CO., IVo;rie!.r nitl l'abbhTS of thn coi3iEC: :z.v:LLiit tbt kzb. txilvjt ::vibiz. oth, r-t-paid to any adilrpsa. for f2.rO a yrar. trictly in adTaare. rAiiiz,T Journal, SI.Oo a year. XV. .. ItcALLl.Sl'!;!:. w. ?.s. rriiMiMua rcALLis rt:u ti. coi?t i:nAVn ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Columbm. Tirb. RGBOTB, iANcrCTTRi:ii or Tin and Sheet-lion Ware! ' Job-Work, Ho55cf Rnd Gutter ing a Specialty. t?yf;iu-'p n 13' Si elroot. Kr;iut,o Uro ataudra Uhirt-iath otreft. : V old :if Chas. F. K.vrr. Fass R. Knapp E3APP BROS.. Contractors and Builders. F?iir.at fr.rnisld 05 brick and itoD9Torli iid j.VmtIrc. f ra. Kuccial attantlon circa to wiis:- hollo: .. mantle. c!o. Staihlr.t and tzci istia.g old or caw briclc wo:k to rir- oct prcred brick. aliots,! Hsfarca a specialty. Coitcspoadeaea caccs given 'ZKajly KSAPP BROS.. Colnrabat, Keb. LAND TOR SALE. ! FARM I A FIVE TMl'ROTED for Aln in Shell Crk Villpy. J,,s. nrT L'iuaill'lr. cuaia-auin - iTsST n,.,wa ,.f luuri. cbot't 1-f K"5tsJ .. 1 . . . . .t..i n.r iintr-juffi. It) neres hraviiy tiiil-riJ. rc- mi.ader roo-stly 13 clover an J blue -"- pisiaro cni hay land; 10 fruit tree, -apt U-. p-rs, cl-rry, rhim. r'c.xiino Utins; u, kn.d u orjcir.ctal rtH nud shrub?; lio fu.l-! "rinf: crxtt Tineji. Frio fanu entire is fenol. sad di. vided n.tonsall Ljld by fence. Dw-liuiK lions I MTca WW, cniaaty. corn cxil. Urpe l.oraa table with hij-rr.ow. csttlo barn winch holoa W ton of buy: t.og Iiubw; 2 we!:; ruacmi; water In rasturo. lor furt'wr varticalais in.inire nt J0t"r..vt. tsl.ee, or r.i..;r, . ., wc j. Val. Coluwboa. oUr. ZLutoU A STRAY LEAF!- A DIARY. TTIE JOURNAL OFFICE fob CARPS. ENVELOPEa NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, CIRCUL.VUS, DODGEIiS, ETC. SUBSCRIBE NOW o THE COLUMBUS JOURNAL. AJTD ' THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE, ! .'Wc OJer Both for a Tear, at UM. JTi JbrmsAt to ackn(rwljatsl t4.b1.tba heat i andfaaiUy pap in Platte conntfBd fta American Slacaxlaa 1 tlie only htca-eUss nwata. If rcajtaiise dVroted aatirely to Anerican Liu ta tnic. American Tlioncht and Prosreaa, end the caly-iiicided rzpocant ot American InauCi- IjoDJ. -it : a cooji as aay 01 l;j "' "ii?" NaliooaS Back VIUUI. ..." tow ---- - -. ma. f ornikbing m a year over I.M3 pages of tr,o Vhciccst litLrature, writtan bytheab!it Aaieri- .1 .. V. ;a kn,nlirnll. 51 llf rft)rf I M. i. ricli wV; ciiarnjinscontiancd and acort aloi:'. So mora xpprepriate present eaTj i tnsdo trjc a year 'a tnbacriptioa to Tho Aaori Jt will te Mfeoially brilliant denes thn jes C9 . T"- rrif of JocmsAl. te $2.00. and Th- Ameri ua(asxinaUftija. W Mm bet tat ul c:ci -;o: U13. fc W V,... .M.. vs, .- FBESH NEWS OF TM DAY.! Information Gleaned From Ah Quarters of the Universe. WITHDREW THE LANDS. THE ASHLAND FILINGS VILL NOT BE RECEIVED. The Too Anxious Hoot-ier-. Overreached themselves by Their I.hu lesnos- New I'uiniM on MiiMtiflul .Management ot a IttiilitluK AsmM-latloii The Nrw. Tin sccietary of the interior sent a tele tfr.un to tbe rcistcr and lecdvi r of the land office at Ashland, Wis., suspending In definitely Jils oidcrs niithoriiinu hUnns on the 17th aiid-lslh hist, within what Is known a-. the Omaha railroad land Kraut. This acUou d taUen upon information that serious trouble would lie likely to follow the opening to settlement at the dates named. This action was made necessary by the threat of the-u men In line at tho landofljcc. Desiring to servo the interests of the general public rather than obey the behe-ts of any armed body of men at iiri-M'iit seeking to serve their Individual intciests the lauds are tcserved until turther orders. ST. t'AUI. FINANL'IKICINU. A Iluildlnr and Loan Company Run In the Intercuts of u few. The report of the bank examiner on the all air-, of the American Itulldiui; and Loan association, of St. I'aul. shows that the for feited stock has bei?n & ild by a ma.ority of the directjr-, to their friends or trusted em ploye at a nominal tlRuro: that tin- put-cha-.ers. in sjmo 1n-tan.'e-?. hail the numeri cal amount of certificates reduced in the tmmberif shares, o that no further pay ments would be necessary, and then lr lowed from the as-ociatlon on llio stock so reduced tlirce-fourllis of the it an fund. --n-abliu:; them thervliy to jret more money fnini tlie association than reiiuited to pur-clia-o tho .-tick. Ttie attouiey-cei.er.il has been Instructed, if there is sutiicient ioumls. to commence a uit against the company. 1ILAINK TO 111 i;UIIM. lie Informs Italy Hint Aiiieriral Will lo Its Duty in a Ketftilar M :y. Notlmi : More Nor Lens. -'ocretary Itlalnc iias completed his reply to the last letter Iroin the Italian jroveni lnent and sent a copy to Mami.is Im ;ieriali for tran-inj-sion to Marquis Ji Kudlnl. It is ifuu and a complete :in fttiT to allijuestions iai-ed i:i the last note ,fiin Italy, r-'coremry Hlalue lia.s not uitli dtawn in tne least from the original a't -tude in declaiiii that the law will take its course, and cannot be hurtled; that indem nity w.ll probably be granted t i the fami UesofThe men killed it New Orleans in ca-es where it is proven that they were Italian subjects and entitled thereto, but liis proof must be undoubted: and that the federal goveintnent cannot trespass upon tho prerogatives of tiio htat which now rvmtrols tho action in tho case. CAKTKIt'S IIICTl'M. lle Say the AhIiIuikI I.auil-t.rnlibers lire l.inbleto f(errearli Tlirinslr. ('omiiii-niouer arter. of the general land Oflit e. has received information that great excitement exist- aim ng tho people in the vicinity of the lands in not them is.-onsin, wlii-h will sum be opened for hoine-tead M'ttlcinent. At Ashland, it is sa.d. a crowd t'icE irmed men have formed a eiicle atouud 1 land otllce and tlireaten to shoot any one who attempts to break the line or in any way try to forestall them in filing the necessary application papers, t'om mi doner Cuter, in speaking of the matter, said these hostile demonstrations would work only haulships to the persons engaged In them, for 110 one would be peimitted to a&iulie rights under the land laws bv force of anus or intimidation. Tho lauds are baid to bo valuable for their pine timber, many quarter sections being worth fioni S5.0U0 to 9IO.UUO. FOti A L'NITKI) iAKI'V. Tho National LoaRne OfTcrs to Arbitrate Itetvvceii the Iriali Factions. The council f the Irish National league of Amerli-a at Its Cincinnati meeting adopted the following resolutions: WllCltCAS, Tlio exei'UtlveiMmiultteeof tlie Irish National leagueof America is without advices from the Irish National league at Dublin, and a question Is piesenlcd requii- ing an Interchange of viows with harles Stewart l'aiuell. president, and Timothy Harrigan. secretary or the List naiueU or gauizatii'u; HtMtlveiL That the piesideat and secretary bo Instructed to correspond with I'arnell and Harrington In left riiicc to tho matter Aforesaid, and u-pe.'ially the letter of J. din I'illoii. received and laid In fore the Com mittee; that the pres.d-'iit be au'horlzed to suggest the good oliiue-of tliis orgaui.atioa as an arbitrator with a v lew to the restora tion of barmotiv and tho reconcilement of all differences in Ireland: tl at we recom mend u national convcnti. ii in A in. rlea to be held not later than ptoinber. 11)1. at ltaltiuiore; and the president is hereby in structed to reque-t the piesence of I'uinell aud of tho Irish mom! er of parliament to su..h ronveuiion. itkkxationai. cmsodc. A Kusslan WarwJiip luterrepteil by Turk ish Authorities. A Russian war-hip belonging to volun teers and fitted out by popular subscription was stopped by the TurMdi autli iritie on duty at the Ibttdauelles. The KusMan ves sel was proceeding through that passage on Its way to Vladlvostock, A::i. The Rus siiin embassador at Constantinople, entered a strong protest with tlio Turkisii ofiiciaK. After Interchange of vie the ship was allowed to pass. The action of the Turkish authorities was taken on the ground that the treaty of 141. by the five steal powei and Turkey, provided that no warship be longing toany nation sav Turkey sliould pathn Dardanelles without the express consent of Turkey Vassar'a Wealth tJops to tlie Heirs. Tin: action by tlie executors of John l!uy Vas ar to obtain a ull ial coii-tiiiction of the will of the defendant was de -i;ed by tlie court of appeals in favor of ihe heirs. The etato was inventoried at Sl.135.G00. A gje.iter part of tiie amount was be queathed w institutions ot learning and charitable institutions. Previous t- the cas. going to tlie ci.uit of appeals the trus tees of Vassar college .nt Poiis:hkcea-ie. N. Y.. ss.'ttltl with the heiis. by giving them fs.L'fil) apiece so that that institution gets about 5;ni.iU0. Tlie other institutions fought tlie bwque-sts and lost. l'roclor as Siiroe'iiir to Kilmiiiuls. Secretary Proctor, in an inter vie wij.li mi Ass,,iated Pros-- lepresontallvi!, says all ruii.ors that lie ha any present intuition of resigning sire witliout foundation. With lespect to the Vermont 'enatoiship. he finds many of his friends are anxious he khould succeed Edmunds. sioud the po sition in duu lime be offeied iiim with tho patty approval and tjiegood will of the peo ple of Vermont tha secretary should carcely feel at liberty to decline. Ed mund's resignation does not take effect until November, and Gov. Pago has plenty Of time to carefully weigh the matter. Military and Mob fright In Kratltonl. Ten thousand striking w envois assembled t Bradford. Eng.. to protest against the action of tbe municipal authorities in for bldding a meeting which the strikers had arranged. The p lice vainly tried to dis perse tiie githerlug. Finally the riot act was read aud the tailitary summoned. The ir was made on the strikers. A fierce strung! ' ensued, but the strikers were compelled to . retreat before the bayonets aud batons. I The police used their batons x-ery freely1 and many of the strikers were Injured. Several police were also hurt during the I Cnt A Itoumtary Mia ake IHseoverasl. The San Francisco Chronicle's Seattle j special says a mistake which cost the Rrit- ! ish government a piece of land a"s large as 1.1 . 1 1 11 1 11.1 r.. 1 Kliode Island has just come to light. Kn- blgn Moole, of the United States nax-y. con nected with the coast aud geodetic survey is authority for the statement that the Iron monuments for tlie Uiuiidary at Ulaiiie. Wash., and for many mj'.es east of there. parallel, which should be the ,,rtumiary. j He says the mistake was discovered th.ee are ..tiO yanis north of the lorty-iiintu ays the mistake was alseoverea tniee r years ago. but has not been officially re ported to Washington. Tlie mistake was I r..bably made In ls5g by tlie surveyors in northern Montana. Indiana's Kaiorlioiiment Itill Invalid. Tiie discovery has been made that In the enrollment of tlie Indiana reapportionment bill two counties were overlooked and were left out entirely. When tlie secretary of state discovered tlie omission he sent for tlie clei k of the house at th j last sissjon and liuci him Insert the names of tiie cau titles Uibsiiii aud Monroe in tlie bill where it was sunnoscd thev sliould be placed. The attorney-general says he was - - ... v not consulted regarding the matter aud re- pudiates tlie whole proceeding. It Is be lie vid. in consequence, that the courts will hold that the bill is invalid, as no person has authority to make changes In an en rolled aek Studied the Subject at Short Kane Tlie MrllaJc antl-t'Rhts bill, which has parsed the Minnesota senate, is now in the 1 ands of the house judic iary committee. Manager Scott, of tlie ; Metropolitan opera house, extended an invitation to tne members of the house of repieseutatfVes to attend the per formance of tiie extravaganza. "The Crys tal Slipper." Tlie Invitation was promptly accepted, aud out of 114 members, over 1U0 were present to study the question of tights v skiits on tlie stage before voting on the i b1ll. "Iff I...1 .. ...nM IVIfl lvr.ktfalklv (In. ., " . ... ,. ii i .' T he execut.ve committee of the board of lady managers of the World's fair, aud Miss I'hoebi ("oueiis.secretary of the board.have itad another clash. It seems a committee was appointed to revise the minutes of tlie November meeting which were being printed, but Miss Couens ignored the committee and got out the minutes herself. After a loug discussion tlie ladies pas-i d a resolution declaring Ml-s Couzons" action a serious violation of the respect due to the lady mating, rs. Another lesolutiou rescinds any authoiity heietofoie granted Secretary Couens involving the expenditure of money. ' Our Meats In Germany. Tiie report of the abolition of the restric- , tions against American inirk by tlie German government is entirely piematnre. Tiie i truth of the matter is, tlio government will , not withdraw the restrictions until tlie new American measures are put into efficient operation. Probably live swine will bo ad mitted first, following tlio precedent of live cattle. Tlie Importation of American cat tle gmws apace. If it develops in tho samu i alio every in inth it will soon assume mormons pi ojioi lions. The official Ham burg figures show that tiie importation were: in January, 114 head; February, 451; March. Ml; Spaldine Ketirca From the llase-ltall Field. At the annual meeting of the Chicago base-ball club A. G. Spalding declined a re-election to tho presidency, aud James A. Hart was elected to succeed him. Spald ing, in a letter to Secretary Young, says he was t (impelled to retire or neglect his pri vate business. In tlie course of his letter hesavs the natural tendency of any pro fessional game is downward, and without strong and feat less control aud an organi zation acting with other associations under an equitable national agreement it is Im possible to long retain the confidence of the public, which is necessary to success. rroctor Will Succeed Edmund. Bnts committee It was resolved to disclaim All d nibt as to the intention of Secretary connection with either tlie national league Proctor to resign to accept the senatorshiu or the national federation, but to attend to from Vermont has been dissipated by that ' -"Oir own interests and to endeavor to gentleman's statement that he will not de- , secure tho benefits ot the land act. elme the latter place if tendered bv the. No Danger of h Coiillcr. governor. It is learned that he talked the j Secretary Tracy says that tlie current matter over with the piesident and that at ru,nors tllat orders had been sent to all the the latter'-, lequest be has consented to hold J uavy yuTiU to hasten the work on the ves rom accepting the new position as long bei, j-,,US( otc., wcie nonsense. He would as possible He will In all piobahillty mt ot talk op the Italian matter further than res.gn his portfolio until the president shall tQ bay tLat t,iere Js no ("auger of a conilict. have had an opportunity to find a suitable ( " successor. Fp to the present time no one Mlacellaneoua Newa. has been thought of for tho office. , An exploslou occurred in the powder mag- 1 he Indians Object to Iteg-ular Service. Col. Wade, of the Fifth United States cav alry, at Fort Reno. says, in his report to Gen. Merrltt. In regard to the enlistment of Indians in the regular army, that strong ellorls were made to Induce the Indians to enlist, but they were of uo avail. Gen. Merritt thinks that tlie attempt on the part of the government to enlist the Iudians as regular soldiers will prove a failure. They will serve as scouts without hesitation, but have a positive aversion to enlisting as j either infantrymen or cavalyuien. I'ortcr Will Ileuialn. The London Standtrl'i Rome correspond ent had an Interview with United States Minister Porter. "Porter." says the corre- spondent, .vas silent within the limits ot , official etiquette. He said he had not re- . ceived any order of leeall. and there was, no i easou to believe lie would receive one. j Both governments look forward t a peace ful settlement of the New Orleans difficulty. Tlie only action open to tlie Washington ' government has been Initiated, though Blaine lias not yet sent official notice of tho fact." One OITensc Is Enough To Condone. Mrs. J. A. Houston, the wife of a promi nent farmer. leslding near Independence, Mo., lias eicped with tlie hlied hand, a negro by the name of Dick Black. Black had bet n employed on the farm by the hus band of the woman. Mrs. Houston, with her husband and family of grown-up children, re-idtd on the farm, which is one of the best in Jackson ount. On -e before she uent o:T with a hired man and tiie husband cor.doiiid theuTiense. Mr. Houston will this term file an application for divorce. AR parties concerned are highly cumected i The Indians Are Heavy Losers. Report icceived at Denver from the , southern Ute agency are to the effect that i the Indians lost nearly all their stock by the recent heavy snowstorms. The snow covered the ground to a depth of four feet j and li .M's and cattle by thousands staived to death. The Mowachesi aud Capotes had 17.00 horse and equally as many cattle, of which they lo-t all but 15 percent. The ! Apaches in New Mexico, who own the larg- ' est Intnl.- of sheep and horses of any people ' in Ameilca. lest an incalculable amount. : The Tabernacle KiuUh (. Tlie Brooklyn tabernacle is to be dedi cated on April tlG. and although Mr. Tal magc ha-- n t sent out his invitations for the event, there will be great services on that day- "I -hall ask rei resentatives of all denominations." he said: --everyone, who believes In the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of :.ian will bo welcome. There will be no cast-iron barriers about that pulpit." Italian Depreciations In the Coke B-glon, About 100 Italian strikers at New Castle Pa., raided a let of Americans who had taken their place--. Tlie Americans tied, a-id their foreman was seized and thrown into the Mahoning river, lardy escaping with his life. XAliLMA TA WII! Vf" ' 1 XJIWIjIJ XJ W.ti I J l . X-. , , km FN ' "fc lutwicrvj ANNOUNCE THEIR FUTURE FLANS. 1 The Government's Action rniiipelllot: , The in to Abandon I'ubllc l.aniU Witt I Compel Thcui to Form a synUli-Aie -The. j lutlian S.tuatiun U.lier Sows. ... . ,, .,, .. , ... I 1). Andrews, of l-ort Worth, who rep.v- 1 .. . , .. ! D. Andrews, of Fort Worth, who re;:v ! seats a syndicate of Texas and K n.sa stock men. Is authority for the st st. m : t .!.. .......a... .... ...A l.t-1, (,.... ,.1.1 ...I 1 l..t.f " -, l"1, 'l,t ,"-, " ', wiiiciiiiiesynuicjiewiiicouir.il uu-i .i- acresdf land in Missouri. Tlie Idea is t.. keep cattlj on the we. tern lauds until - fars old and then SL-nd them to ' latteulng on corn. This move Mis uri is to ceil . " , . .. ....n . . ,..( .... .... ...irlow lo all. uOllrtll lf tilt upon stockmen owing to the action of government expelling them fr..ni the Chir- j okec outlet and other giainj districts WANT ANOTHKK JUNKET. Pine Rlttce Braves lllnc-uitciitrd. hill TTould lie Ai-pvased liyTmvul. Capt. Penney, acting Indian agent at Pine Ridge, has written a long letter io Cuiuui s sioner of Indian Ailairs Morgan rel ative to the situation at P n Ridge. He urges tiiat the ic. uit legislation be Carried into effect w th a 1 proper speed. The general effect of tiie e m suv f m . w. ct.nl outbieak is bad and has lctt their J!e s;ns U. e e is hearts sore and bitter. danger to be apprehended of futuie trou ble, aud bases hi- conclusion up.n the fact that the p.ople are in a a. ate f i.mes!. They have not beun farming .r ilie sii,,' vocation-, (apt P nnt-y tlrnks p ac ana quiet on the reservation wouU bs-eci.ie'! by allowing the delegation selected by (ien Miles to visit Washington last v. inter to rfe again and have Ga-ii. Miles willi ll.em. CHEGIKK tilVEfJ IT f. lbe Official Count In Chlcaea Electa rashburne Mayor. The official canvass of the recent Chiraso election has been completed. llemp-t.ad Washbiirne. republican. Is elected mayor by a plurality of Ml). The unexpected -ur- prise was the heavy gain made by Kern, the democratic candidate for city atti rney. in the last few wards canvassed. It eUs ted -- mm oy a piurainy in i.n. o-vi j Nicholson, republican, whose election here tofore had not been questioned Kielbass". ' democrat, candidate for city treasiirei. had ' a plurality of 4,.'5S. Vancleave. republican. I for city clerk, had a plurality of .VOJO. Mayor Cruiser, in an interview, caid: -I am I going to be. and above all things, a demo j crat. For the next two years I am to ng to ' saw wood to help save the state for democ racy in ISM." Murdered by Indian. Great excitement was caused at J'lack foot, Idaho, over tlie killing by Indians of two unknown wliitr; emigrants, who ue.e encamp.d a mile below that place. No h lng could be learned as to the cause o he tragedy. Their bod lea weie fiuiiil l, a parly of men and a number of Iud:aiis w seen taking to tlie bills east of tin re. Ab..u. a hundred armed, mount d men left th. C:ty to demand the Mirieiider of tlie gulltj parties. The Indian police aie on tin Hack of tlie murJetors. A W-ateru Mio illne Ranchnian James Mcl'ermott. of the Hig Horn basin, thrashed hi- wife, aid she i took refuge in the cabin of Tom Madden. 1 McDermott uppsared with his 4-year-old boy in his arms to be used as a shield, and a six-shooter in his right hand. He tiie I at Madden on sight. Tiie latter returned the tire. Both the boy and McDormolt weie fatally wounded. A Foiirteen-Kiunrt Fight. , Tom Kennard. tlie "Michigan 0y lone,' and Mike Queenan, of Chicago, fought four teen savage rounds at Cedar lane Sunday afternoon. Queet.au was badly punished and only avoided a knock-out by fouling Kennard In tbe fouiteenth. whereupon the referee gave the fight to Iveuuaid. Ho re and There. At a meeting in Cork of tho evicted ten- I a7ue adjoining the sultan's palace in Kan ! zibar. and three were kilted aud twenty ; wounded. J, C. Ci.AVTON, the American Implicated ' in the killing of S. II, Cavitt. the well known American cattleman, in Juaarez. Mcx., 1 over a year ago, has been sentenced to be shot. He will appeal. Tiiehe is an over Issue of 21, Of 0 shares In the stock of the Boston Water Power com , pany. The Irregularity extends over m.v ' eral years. The late treasurer, W. D Brown. Is too ill to give an explanation. ; At Rlchburg. X. C, Clarence Rob. rtss. ; aged years, aud Emma Straw, aged 4 years, disputed over a game in whiih tic j were engaged, and the boy. in a rage.plcked j . up a stone and killed his playmate Mixoritv stockholders of the Para Rub- I her Shoes company, of Boston, have peti- J tioned for the appointment of a receiver U r tlie company, alleging fraud and the in solvency of the firm as reasons for such ! Ctlon. THE MARKETS. cnirag Fr-Mtua Chicago. April 17. Wheat iteadv: cash, $1.0sB(ai.05J4: May, l,05';fel.i)5l4; July li.oiat.oi-f. , Corn SteaJy; cash. 71 'ic: Mnv. fi'i-.e- July. 6iiiaecc. Oats Firm; cash, 55c; May, 55J;c: July 53JJc. Rye Firm: S-O-H'c. , Barley Nominal: "WisCc. Timothy Firm: $1.30. Flax Steady: $I.2aai.23jJ. Whisky fl.ir.. Provisions -Pork Steady: ca-h. S12.S0; May. S1-..G5. Lard, steady; cash. i6.:5; May, 6.85. Short ribs, steady: cash, S'i.-'5; ! May. $i),27ao.-iQ i Hides Firmer! heavy and light green I aalted. 5-,QiHc: green. 4-4&4,oc: salted i bull. 4J4"c: green salted calf, be: dry Hint. 6c; dry aalted hides, 6&7c; dry calf. i39c: I deacons, each, Hoc. Tallow Steady: No. 1, solid packed. T-c; i No. -!. 3c: cake. 4c. i Chicago Lira Stock. j Chicago. April 17. Cattle Receipts. I 11,000. Market steady to weak; stecis. l4.s-028.35; cows. $2.5004.50. i Hogs Receipts, 20t000. Market lower: t rough and common. $4.25&l.75: pickers, i 54.80S5.-I0: prime heavy and butchers" weight. S5.10O5.40: light. $i.4oas,tV. Sheep- Receipts. 0,000. Natives. f5.5'i!Tt 6.03: westerns. $5.0035.90; lambs, 5.50 36.70. 8putb Omaha MT Stock. Sotm Omaha. April 17. Uora-r-Etlmatl : receipts, 3,000. Official yesterday, 3,9-3. i Shipments. 73. Market opened strong. ' Light, $4,754)5.05; mixed, $4.555.05; heavy. ' $5.0CO5.10. ' , Cattle Estimated receipts. 1.CO0. Oflcial yesterday, 1,764; shipments, CC0. Rest cattle strong; others steady; quality me dium. ' New Sork Prottaca. Sew Yob. April 17. Wheat Firm, May.$L14?i: July.$U0l.u. Corn Firm; No. 2. SOJaSijc. Oats Stronger: western. 57tCc. Pork Firm: new mess. Srj.50Q.1400. Lard Firm: steam rendered, $7.03. Butter Steady: western. 2127c. Eggs W oak; wastern. Uiie. HELPING THE NEEDY. A Large Shipment or Kellef Suppllaa Or dered to Ita Made. Tbe following shipments of relief goods have just been ordered by the state relief commission: Frontier County. Curtis Three tons of Hour, three tons of corn meal, I.iOJ pounds of meat, eighteen bushels of . beans and three barrels each of rice, hominy and oat meal. Sherman County. Litchfield -Two tons each of Hour and corn meal. 500 p muds of meat, twelve bushels beans aud two barrels each of rice, hominy and OAtmeal. Miermaii County, Hazard The same. Sheridan county. Rusliville Five hun dred i ouuds of meat, twelve bushels beau's aud two barrels each of rica. hominy and oatmeal. Logan county. Gaudy Two tons each of flour and corn meal. 1.000. pounds of meat, eighteen bushels of beans and three barrels each of ilce. hominy aud oatmeal. Mcpherson county, MePln-rsoii Two tons each of Hour and corn meal. 500 pounds of meat, twelve bu-heis beans and two barrels each of ilce. hominy and oatmeal. Cherry county. Valentine One ton each of liour and corn meal. 500 pounds meat, twelve bushels beans aud two barrels euch of rice, hominy aud oat meal. Lincoln county. North Platte Four tons flour- 1.000 pounds meat, eighteen bushels beans aud three barrels each of rice, hom iny and oat meal. Furnas county. Oxford One ton each of flour and corn meal. 500 pounds of meat, six bushels beans and oue Larrel each of rice, hominy and oat meal. Furnace ouuly, Beaver City Two tons each of tiour and corn meal. 1 000 pounds of meat, twelve bushels beans and oue barrel each of rice, hominy aud oat meal. Furnas county. Nelsonvllle One ton each of liour and corn meal. 500 pounds of meat, six bushels beans and one barrel each of rice, hominy and oat meal. Furnas county. Cambridgi Sume. Thomas county. Theodote Two tons each of f.our and com meal, 500 pounds meat, twelve bushels beans and two barrels each of rice, hominy aud oit meal. Chase county. Venango- Same. Lincoln county. Brady Island Same. I.ojan county. Dunning One ton each of flour and corn meal. 500 pounds meat, six bushels beans and one barrel each of rice, hominy and oat meal. The shipment comprised twenty-nine tons of Hour, twenty-live tons of corn meal, 10,000 pounds meat, ISO barrels of beans, and thirty barrels each of rice, hominv anJ oat meal. The'appropriation of the S100.000 4 per cent, bonds issued for the purchase of relief seed has been completed and turned over to the relief commissioner, upon whom the duty of their sale de volves. GOV. BOYD'S NO. Be Vetoes all the Contest Fees Except llioae for Defendant Other Tli.u III ni ne If. The following is Gov. Hoyd decision concerning the bill passed by tho legisla ture in regard to paying attorneys' fee in the contest cases: -'Approved this 7th day of April. ISM. except the item to Jame- E. Bo.vd for attor neys' fees. SiOO. and the following items, to wit: To William II. Dech. for attorneys' fees. $"00; to Charles Mayberry. for at torneys' fees, S:.0J: to Jacob V. Wolfe, for attorneys' fees. $::0o; John Beat tie, for attorneys' fees. $:!C0; toJ. W'. Ed gertou. for attorneys' fees, 51100; to W. P. Wright, for attorneys' fees, S:!0tf: to A. D. Allemaud. for attorneys fees, :;00. With holding my approval of said Items for that in my judgment there was no good and siilliciciit grounds for bringing the action, each of the contestees having been elected by such pluralities that to me It appears that tlie .suit must have been brought, not with any expectation of success, but for some oilier motive. I approve the several amounts appro priitelto pay tlie attorneys for the con testees except my own, for the reas in that they i the contestees) weie placed in Midi a position that they were compelli d to defend "Jamks E. Born. Governor." SUICIDE IN OMAHA. I). E. Kimball. Ticket Agent of the North VTextern, Shoots Himself, Omaha, April 14. I). E. Kimball, ticket agent of the Northwestern Rail road company, shot himself in a Turkisii hath this morning. Kimball was the oldest ticket agent in the city, and was formerly with the Ilnrlington road. A .oiipie.of weeks ago he suffered from an attack of la grippe, and disease is said to have unbalanced his mind. MURDERED HER CHILDREN. Mrs. Andrew Doll, of Heriuan, Neb., Com mit) This Deed and Then Suicide. Omaha. April 14. A Dee special from Herman. Neb., says that Mrs. Andrew Doll, while insane, this morning mur dered her two children and then com mitted suicide by taking concentrated lye. Electing a 1'uatraaater. A republican primary election was held at Edgar for the purpose of elect ing a postmaster. The vote was light and passed olf very quietly. Three can didates were in the field. G. W. Ferree, W. ,T. Garvin, and C. II. Trent. Tho election resulted in the choice of W. J. Garvin by a majority of 4 votes, out of a total of tJ-'O otos caat. Cmaha's New Bishop. Itishop Scaunell has been formally in stalled bishop of Omaha with imposing ceremonies. Many clergymen were present from elsewhere, including Bishops Hennessy. of Wichita, Cosgrove, of Dubuque, and lionacuni, of Lincoln. Nebraska Shorter Nott-n. Ax epidemic form of diphtheria is raging at I.eatrice. A number of deaths have resulted. Asn Hau.o-.vay. of Seward, was kicK'ed by a mule. His nose was broken and several teeth are missing, Mikb Swift, Frank Utterson and John ISrome havo been sout from Fre mont to the penitentiary to serve seven-tr-Pii years for burglary. t'Aiji. Ho .t.ANiiKH, a Scribner barber, shot one of his arms off while out hunt ing. The injured member was ampu tated above his elbow. Tiik lirst shipment has been made from Weeping Water's sewing machine factory. Two carloads were shipped to various points in Arkansas and Texas, and were the first Imachines ever made west of the Mississippi river. fiEnnoB C. Coy, the fingerless forger, pleaded guilty at Lincoln and was sen tenced to two years In the penitentiary. II. Clay Dawsox, of Endlcott, sued Col. C. J. Kills for 20,000 damages for injuring his financial reputation. The Jury awarded him SI. MiciiAKi. Df.rum, the Burlington and Missouri station agent at Nebraska City, Is dead. He was one of the best known railroad men in the west. Peter Heck and Henry Greens(ip havo been pntcnced to three years each in the penitentiary, from Fremont, for burglar izing freight cars on the Eikhorn road. A cokoxeu's jury found tha,t Martin Ichtntut. of Snyder, came to his death through natural causes. The peculiar bequests of his will was tho cause of holding the inquest. Five tramps quarreled at Grand Island, and one named H. L. Burns was shot through the right thigh. Ho was fined 3."i aud costs and sent to jail in de fault, while the others escaped. Jameb B. MumtAY.dealer In hardware, harness and furniture at Arapahoe, has failed for ?-.'., 000. The assests are about SI 2,000. He had a branch house at Hayes Center, also one at Otis, Col. Omaha, Council Bluffs and St. Joseph merchants are tbe heavy losers. SWEPT AWAY BY FLAME CHICACO PROPERTY WORTH A MILLION BURNED. Ma-iy Ilullillnga lonsiiineil Evir." Mruc ture for SOO Feet In Kuins-The Dime Museum Wrecked Twit Persons Are Fatally Injured aud Six Others Hurt Onco tuoro has Chicago receiv ! a costly visit fiom the lire king. Nit since the little Chicago lire which swept everything from Twelfth and t Ian. .streets north to Van l.ilreti in 1-. I ha-, this latest call ever been eclipsed m its damaging work. The i ther afternoon lire started under th- .stage in Kohl X. Middletou's West Side Dime Mii-nuu on Madison stieet, and b'-foie it was t.ihe.i in control by the fne department it had destroyed the immense f it nituiv e-tat lishmeut f John .M "i'ntii. Kohl .J .Middleton's Museum. ad Jive o In r live story business b'ocks, and damacl several of the adjacent stniitu y A low estimate to place on the Iojs is s.:?. ".'50,0,0 Aside from its teriible eiT- ets. say- a Chicago dis.atch, the tire was a urai... sight to behold Fierce and ft.rio.s were the tlame-s, eating all be'ore them The sky, at first blackene I by the huge volumes of smoke that -.ourcd fo:tli fto u the seething Haines. s(0n to.kvn a m.c ate hue as the tongu -s of tiie da; ted through the black mass ('real the brands sailed through tin- air. and fall inir started blaze- which thtcai-.ne i with destruction the surround ng e.ii Ec -s It appeared as though the-western part of the city was doomed. Th Ingh wind carried tlie lire! lands here, tlu-r. and every wheie. ! e plc tan about .' moralised. Tluiisaiuis of persons we-e in peril of their lives. Kohl a .Middle ton's miis.-iim wa jammed with amuse ment seekers, who in an .n-t:'i: t li.td their pleasure turned into greatest ter ror. Si) fast did the lii;- burn that it was hardly a moment f o n the tune it bioke out until the entire plaie was in R -7.- .'if riiKiti:.Mxss or svn tii's n:i:i:sTAi;i.isiuKNT. damns. A stampede followed. In tho tieice light for life eight women wero km eked down and trampled under foot Several men jumped from win dows, and one of thos AlevandcrGtaiil, a painter emp'oyed on the place, leaped from tho third story and struck a siun in his descent. Ho fell to the ground senseless, his skull fractured, ami ono leg broken. When a'l those who wero able to get out had left the building Ollicers Wolbaskey and Pal Sheedy en tered the iMirnitig btii ding and went as far as the Humes would permit. They put eil out several women who had faint ed from fri"ht or been crushed in tho stampede. I Across tlio street in tho llayina'kct Theater a similar panic was averted only by tho coolness of George Fair, tho : trea-iuvr. When it became apparent that the theater was in danger Mr. Fair ' cal'ed the ushers into his private office, I and instructing them to stand at tho ; fire-escajio and to by no means permit ' crowding, he quietly went around f.m ono gallery to anoth r ami lold tho spectators that there was a lire across; tiie street, but that then- was nu imiuo diato danger. They wero then led to the fire-escapos and u a lo their way ' easll). ! As in the case of the great fire, this last contlagratiou was started by n lamp explosion. While the audience in tho museum theater was watching with in terest a juggler balancing a lighted lamp on a wand, at the same time walk ing a tight-rope, tho jugglur slippod, the lamp fell, there was an ox plosion, and a tlame darted uji tho scenery of the stage. The stave curtains took fne, and before tho panic stiickcn men and women could make tlie.r exit the entire staffe was a mas of llames John M. Smyth is th- heavies loser". The Kohl .c Middieton edifice, as well ai ' the building pcf.upiti-i by himself, was his propurly. His loss on buildings Is S4Q9,U0u,aud'oii stock --iXO.i 0 ). Hi-can led an insurant e of Sl7,0oon the buildings. , Kohl Jt Middieton lose their entire' equipment, valued at 520,000. Tho five-story buildings 1-IT-l 10 West Madison street were owned by James Casey and were i!e-troyed. They wera valued at S-Mo.ooo. Alfred I 'eats occu pied the entiio bui'diug w t'i a largo stock of wall paper. His 1, hs is s.-,.-,.o io. The next building. o cupie 1 by Louis Laberge. was sit stories, entire1 do stroyed. and owned by Col. Thompson. Loss qn build ng -lo4 0J, sto-k and fix tures SI 5,0)0. Joseph Stein's shoe store was at 153 Madison street. His los on stock is $20,000, Other losers are: Adam Gerhurdt, harbor chop at !.." West Mad son stieet. -,v 0); Baor Bro-'s hat store and Eureka laun dry at Iftt. 813,00 ': M. J. Irrmin, rigata. SU.OOO; Neely I5ro . hoots- and sho"?, S-'),C00; I. Kaeiupfcr. jew. lry, loss un known; Lawyer Payne I'iti. si.ooo. Two por-ons w. r- fatally in. tired and six others serious! v hint lli.ioricai. Tiu: co'otiv of l.'oig ICubg poded tq Croat Rritain in IS'l cession was cunlirmt'd by the was firs I utdi the tieatv of Ranking in 11;'. The tir.-t Co onialCongiess met Oct. 7, 17o5, at N'tw i o. k Timoth Kuggles of Massathu-etts was Cha;ruian and John Cotton Clerk of the convention. Tin: peculiar reach towaid Lake Krie In the State Line of Pennsylvania, known as the Triangle (from its being originally the State of X w York extension) was a special purchase. Sept. 1, I7ss, from tho Government, of a slice of the Xoithwe-t Territory, containing ,'0.',ls,7 aces at a State cost of Sl.VT.t'.-iO. 0 vk. were, "n 14 lo, often set wit'i ptec t s stom s. aud sufficient'-, va'u-.b u ' to be !e as legaek-s. Ti e ( weled glovi 3 r S t Mitt al wer ; -aid to 1 a. o rebut, d an att of sacrilege. 'Ihe gh.ves of, Bihop Gravesend, workeit with gold and enamel, were priced at i..".. a great sum n 1310. But the sturdier Pi-hop Button wore thick yellow gloves at 10J a pair. : Is lii.lS the fashion of wearing largo etirrup-hose or stockings, two yards wide ' at tho top, with points through so eral yelet holes, by which they were mada fast to the petticoat's bieeches wa3 brought into I'n-Iaiid from France, ac cording to Randle Holme. -Long and short kersey stocking- are reckoned among the exports in tiie Book of Rates, 12th Charles II.. and in P thf-re are en tries of stockings of leather, of silk, 0 woolen, and of worsted for men and children." ' 'ill I'll!'?! B 'Mil J - ' S i PiilMil . fUh W Will fv' J l". ' f I (Villi " H V ( xi i (' 1154 pjl1 -s- - - , S I IIP HERE'S TIIE OTHER SIDE. SUSAN DICKINSON IS DEFEND ED BY FRIENDS. Miss Trances Willunl Amarrd 1t Anna l t kiuson's ICeellat Susan Hail Alwaya Itoert u I. ovlng. Itiisetllsh anil Attent- iv.- .sister The Fund Kxptalned. A dispatch from Scranton. 1;k. says: Miss Mis;m K. lickttis-on was In tho i-itv in consultation with friends relative to the statements made by her s ster to a reporter in Nw York. Miss Dickinson .said that she had telegraphed Pr. -'evard that lie would be held in daina. es for the injury lie is doing her sister's mind, confirming her d 'lus-ion, and a'so that friends in West- Pittston ami vicinity will testify that she has de voted her life for ears to the welfaro and interest of Anna. In dcn ing trustor- publish d in Xew York, Miss Susan lic!-ihoti first icfers to the charge tiiat a removal was made to West l'tttston clearlv to please herself. The tnio r'asnn of tho removal, she says, was because. Miss Anna had lost the in. aus to support her mother as she. de-ired to in I hi a lelphia. She ex plains facts relative to their family arrangements and then answers tho charge of extravagance saving that she was her sifter's private secretary and bojkke.-per, and was allowed SI50 a month to meet expen-es. which included the icntal of a H.wio a ear house Tho house was ceticral-'y full of Anna's com pany, and they had to be prov.ded for. It was nnpos-ible, therefore, to avoid tho standing over of accoui.t. until herro-tiirn-home to settle at times, -l nver made an investment of any kind in my life," contnued M.ss Susan. 1 never it.uigiit trinkets for mscli", and was not m the hai It of making gifts to other 1 eople. In answer ro my sister's a legation that I have, an intense hatred anil jealousy for her. I have to say that it has never taken anv other 1 for in than that of striving to further her interests to tlie utmost of my ability. Plivsp-ians will testify that in the sum mer of 1.S77 Jl was in; uiitsiug which saved her life. Pr. Ifilemau. whom sho abuse-, was her own select i n. and sho pv.i -ed li i ilk to tlie skies. After a time, 1 11 Thursday, Fob p. Anna became violently delirious and her ai tfotis wero very curious.. Among other things sho began screaming and po Hiding on the part ti'-n walls The servant was afraid of her. ran our of the house, and was followed by Aim. She then cane- back and ate her siipier. Her story of gleam ing white crv-t.tls iti a ciipof coffee is a pur.- fafuicati' 11. which on y insanity can ace nmt for. Several davs before she had be.en accusing He.u A Hiimmell, l.T :i'tornev-, of ih vilest treachery in her ca-e again -t tii Republican National Coniinitte... and she ass-rted that an old friend in Rostun was con cenu d in :. p ot :o ruin lier reputation." M.ssSuatt speaks uf Mtss Anna's vio lence toward her and thou savs that on I-ob. v."i it bo a in" neiesssry to deliver lu-r sister to Panville, because she had eaten nothing for three days, she was not r.juglily handled and ln-r 1 iothing was not injured, as stated in all tho papers, ai the t me her door was forced open Her papers have 1 en carefully assorted, and they i,,,n- await her dispo sition, iter -'age jewe.s in one packagu and her private jt vvels in :tint!iT :uo safe in her own imnk in I'ittstmi. s bject to lier or.ier. The att.:uipt to securu money f.ir her was inaiigtiiaiul by Mrs. I.ong:oid and Mis.s Willard withoiil any action or woidon Miss Si.san's p;ut The I'ittstou ff'd-.t 'f- si; -of coui'so there is not to I).- found in a'l this icrion a single person who fur one m linent lie iieves the ridiculous story s.qit out. Miss Susan lias been great v devoted to her sist.-f Anna, and for ve.irs she has lilaced her welfare abo; all els.. even to th- extent if relinquishment f tho gi eater portion of her literal work in order that sle might lie :bie ti better attend her sister ilnriii.r her late ill ness.." I really do not know what to make of tho report published in tegard to tlio un'iist incarceratieiiof Anna Piekin-on," said 1 ram os IL Willarti. '1 havo no authoritative information upon which to base a hypothesis," con tinued Miss Willaid, "aud I was neverin iiiv life more astonished than vh'ii I read the statement. What I do know is that 1 havo been acquainted with Misan E. Dickinson, Anna's sister, for the last fif teen year.s, and that to my knowledge she has been a mo-t geneunis. faithful anil als.i beloved s(.tor 'I hero v.. re tho most cordial ami lo. itig relations! etwt ea tho two sisters, and I hae, tiuius with out number, heard Anna spoak in tho most affect ona'e way of Susan. Indeed, I have a!was icgarded SUsan as tho mainstay of tho family. Anna was ttl ways erratic. h:tt Misun wont on it; tho een tenor of her way, and a a.v.a3 to be de puudi-d upon. -I could not believe S-uaii Pickirson cap.ible of the ha?.- conduct attributed to her under any ciiciimst-aitus, hut real'y I do not ic wha siie could hope to gain by such a cotir-e. The plan for the fund which we hope to raise is that it shall be p'a od in tho hands o' trus tees, and that only the inturest. shall bo paid t Anna Dickinson, and that it shall bo kept as a permanent fund for tho purpose of ainin" anv woman who has given her life to the puhli'- and is no longer able to 1 are for herself. That A. J. Drexcl is the treasurer of tho commit tee that Is to take charge of the funds is, it seems to me. sufh'i h-nt guaranti o that all will be conduct" I as -hould I e, It also seeins lo me to disprove tho statement that Su-nn !'. Ph-kin on hopes to possess heis-df of any funds that should be raised. "Hero is a letter fto-n Susan K. Phk tnson which I reeei- re cully,' sa.d Miss Willard. "sha u-lU nn: of Anna's removal and cays: 'I could not co with her because, as 15 so usual in such -ns s, she turned suddo-ily and violently against me, and until I have the assurance that It is better instead of worse for her to seo ma I shall wait.' "Miss Susan closed with: 'How earn estly I thank ou for a'l o: ere doing and for all your tributes trj Anna in what you write I have no ad qnate words to say. But I pray God to b.e.s. vou. and I look forward to the day when you and Anna shall take loving counsel to gether.' " FUNERAL OF P. T. BARNUM. A Larje Crowd Follows tho Grritt Sliovr iiiau'i Kt-iii;iii.-i t- thn (iruvo. At Bridgeport, Conn., business was al most cntiro'y suspended out of respect to the memory of Bridgeport's great benefaetor, tho la'o 1'. T. Bariium. Mourning ombleins w re to bo seen on all sides, and the day was one of gloo n and sorrow. At an early hour "tho streets were filled with people from tho surrounding towns and cities. Tho funeral servic s were begun by a short service of prayer at the residence, only the members of the family being present. The body was then conveyed to the Con gregational Church, where Dr. ColJycr. of Xew York, de'ivered a touching ora tion. The singing was especially beau tiful and the Moral tributes many and appropriate. The ihurch was crowded. A great throng followed the body to the grave. Crops In Creat .Shape. April returns to tho Department of Agriculture show that the condition of the crowing wheat crop throughout th utiro toiiiitry is th bst stneo 1S-s2. THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus State Bank (pideat Etate Hank in taa BiataA PAYS IXTEREST QN HUE DEPOSITS. ajtd HAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON Omaha, Chicago, New York, and a'l IV CouEtriea BEIXS STICA-M8HIP TICKKTS. BUYS GOOD NOTES Alt Haifa- It Otwteaan wkea thj Kae Batik OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: LKAXDER GF.RKA KD. President. it. U. flKXUV. Vlce-l'resident. JOHN STAFFPKK. Cashier M. UP.UtlOEU. ti. W. 11ULST COMMERCIAL BAH!! -OF- ,. OOLUMBUS, NEB -DAB AN- AnthoriXfti Capital of $500,000 Paid 1 Capital - 00,000 ofotcersi c.n. SHELDON. riMt. ILP.U.OfifLTlICH.TieaPra. -jar.. . C.A.rflWkiAN.Caahier. DANIRL SCHJtAM, Aaa't Gak BTOCniOLDEKS: C R. Shaldoa. J. P. Iteeker. Rerman P. H. Oaklrioh, Carl Bbnikr. Jonas Worth. - W. K McAllister, j. HaprywBrtiaiaaa. h. n. vviaaiov, Osarae W. Galley, 8. C. Grty. Frank fiorur, Arnold F. If. O Oealrifik. ITtBry Loifke. (terh&rd Loselfe. tVOaak of dapaeit; fateraat allowed est tiaM depoaita; bay aad tell axshaaga oa Waitad Btajaa and Ecrope, and bay aad aU available aecaritlaa. We shall be plaaaed ta reoairt j.aaSiaaea. W aolicit joar (attoaactw , djojP FORTHE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN CalX OJf A.&M.TURNER Or O. XT. aClBLBB, Travwllasj aUkltMataattau OrTh-4a orkani i Jatl .U i rrary ff- tieaior, aaa so Koaraa' PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ATT U. P. Depot, Columbus. u.-s.utt HENRY G-ASS. TJISriETTK:ER ! COFFINS AND METALLIC CA'E?. Z37mlteii'iiriinj of all hinds of L'lh f- sti nj Uo'jtls. C-U COLVMBVS, NEBIMSIt-l- MM TO aTiTi -J ;-v c w M W i V K ' .--.
