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WfiONTHIiBER llStf.;
COLUMBUS, NEBBASEA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892..
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ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Tin and Sheet-Iroi Ware!
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CCFFIfiS AND METALLIC CASES.
GF:Rcpdlrlnai of iU Wnd iff Cfkof
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JOUHNAl" OFFICE
immMmviM
tSfarSgiJg
IftoknatlMlr IWiMlli f.fi IJI
ia hiiia mmtat' aaasaair 'saaTt
w " Aeisa atekkaaSBB aBBaaaiBSks
years sasaeasewa se TM.sasa
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NEWS: JOTTED5 DOWN AS IT
.: "TRANSPIRED. ' -
CERKJSS IS APPOINTED
HE
TAKE PLUMB'S ' SEAT
'- - THE ; SENATE..- - -
IN
Afters. Hat StrnggYm :G9'. HmmptT
SMs'-tlM.r-CMtttraM-1 Rjr
' Miki-'KmMM 4ta Um ScMtv-OllMr Jfw
." lltltafcd'lteaPlltteJ.
, - .Perklaa tke:Maa.
-tOT. numpnrey.i.ot 'Kaosu, n. Friday
. appolated exCod jreegaiaa Parkins United.
States Senator to Sir the. Yacancjr. caused by
the death ot Senator Phimh. PetklnV ap
poiatment had been expected ailday, and
no one',' either cltiaea or jwUtlclaa, e'rluced
"any ery-considerable .surprise". The ap
pointment glres general .satisfaction.' and
will. It 1 thoAixht, hare .the effect ofsblldl
fylnj'the tactions in the- Republican party.
"Bishop t? jerkins was born la" Sochester,
Lorain County,- Ohio, Oct-18". 1841;. recelTed
ia.eOmraoa -school education, with -a short
attendance, at Knox Academy," tialMburf -
I1L: read law at Ottawa, III.; -was admitted J
to..the bar -there "In" 1687- and coniBieaced
practice; serfed four years as a- Soldier In
tho-TTnlon rray;ws elected to seTeral
county and dUtrJct 'oSces "prior to IBM;
..was elected' fb. the Fortyreighth Congreas
u Consressma'n-.at-large' from Kansas aad
also: to the.Forty-alath. Cbagre'ss' fa the
same 'way:- and was elected to' the Fiftieth
Jand,Fiftyilrst Congresses iiom the.Thlrd
.District. . - :-.
BOfBEn. las' casLe. -
Aa'.rjxvxplataed JEzaleslea lathe' Osscial
" Besiaeace.
'-'" A.doclded sensation' was caused Jn Dublin
W.an 111-deSned rumor '.that the 'physical
force' party had resumed operations, and
that their ' Irst attempt had - beea made
against Dublin Castle, the official residence
ferine Ear) of Zetland, Viceroy of -Ireland.
While the Worklngmen -were at dinner an.
explosion occurred la .'the "bssement, and
,the report' was current that the castle had
.-peen-wrecKso, outtna castle omciais state
-that. after-the first feeling of alarm had
passed away-tbo; consequences of the. ex
plosion were found to' be .less serious than
'they-.had-foared. The.-priTy council met as.
usual ifter.the explosion. Cli'.ef orFolice
Mallon says that the force of the explosion
.was exerted, chiefly bb aa outward. direction
and that-lt vaspoaalbly an- explosion of
gas.. Further than this the matter is silll
-uaexplalned.- -" . .
ABATTXB IN PAMIB.
The British. Troops Wake Another Aal--Vaae
aad Win a- Second Ytetory.'
-A;dLspatchfrom Oligit,-on the Cashmere
frontier, states that the British forces made
a forward -mo vetuent against the Hunsaand.
'-"Xagar. 'tribesmen and that they captured
"snritbot fort located a short distance fsom
-the. fort of -Nllt. . The storming force con
sisted of -a hundred men of the.Cashasere
vreglment under Lieuts. Taylor, Uannersh,
'aad Stnlthi They scaled" "the7 precipice op
posite the-lit fort and captured the stone
.-breastworks, the defenders -of Which were,
kept m-cnecicny a .neaTy are rrom tne .nut
fort. -'One hundred, and eighteen prisoners,
were taken: ,
- Xore-Pacltje Appearance.
" ' Tho-Sautlago-.de Chill- correspondent of
the London -TinKs.aflsrnis, on what he de-
.clarcs -to be -the highest aithorlty, that
-Chill would notieel . humlllyted In helping
to the i utmost of- her power- to terminate
peacefully . and. In a manner . honorable" to
-both' herself and the United States the con
flict which, but for the lengthy and secret
form of criminal procedure "followed in
ChQU -which allowed constant: false reports,
hostile to a good""undertandl'ng,to be prop
agated abroad, could never hare" .attained
auch exaggerated proportions. The corre
spondent "says It Is evident -that there.are
ureDranus'wno are anxious ror.tno lnaugur-1
atipn of a war;.which would be disastrous
to the best lhterests'of both countries coa
corned.. .' w ."'-."
. Gehereas Beaefactleaa,
The deed -of trust and will of the late
Mrs. Catherine. Oarceiaiii of .'Oakjand. Cal.,
recently.deceased,- have beea made public.
;The 4eceased..was the' pnly.slster Of the
lat Dr. Samuel Merrittv-frotoswhom she.ln-
herl'ed" an' -estate .estimated' at" f 3,300,000.
Her husband dlpdin 1677. The'widow, ha-,
. 1'nc ho' childrenleft .aa heirs .two aeobews.
"Frederick" -and Jamea'-Merrltt' The will'
makes a" number of beiqnesta to'seYeral per
sons," mostly relatives In' aialae"; but the res
idue .of the. estate '.Is to' constitute a trust
fund to endbwthe hospital- At Oakland and
"to endow Bowdoln -College, ."Maine. It Is
'estimated, that -the hospital will receive
.f6bo;00'and the college f40o;00. .
.- Ex-CreV. H1U Now. ,'
. Da.vld.B..Hiirs term as Governor of New
York 'expired Dec. 31 -and the event-was
'-marked by a big dinner, at "which Gov: filll
spoke farewell to ISO persons includins; she
'State bfHclalB, ..OoT.-elect.Ftawer'.ah'd maay
other pronUnent "Democrats. ... "
Taaderhllt' Bralaa.
' A -young Geritaa, "who. upon ..examination
proved to be "Insane,-" called upon Cornelius
. Yaiiderbllt and expressed bls.Intentlbn of . I
gettljighls.bralns to be subjected to an ex
pert analysis -.to' determine, why he,
Vahde'rWlt'-...was abje - to.--amass- a
'ibrtuhe while' he, :fiie '-caller, was praetl--cally'iennUesa.
-He was. promptly- arrested. -
--.;-' -.-' -The. Jeet Was "Barjie'st. -
- Judgelthrbwat'6t..Xouls; has ive'n a
;decWlonln.the .divorce case.' of Sarah. G.
Darrow'vs. Constantlne .-Darrow,-. a-young
couplij'ffoni New York-, who. married- as a.
- okq'.'arid now-'wish to be separated. -Jndgel
"Withrow" Jules that the marriage cannot be
dlssclved.and that ihe. parties "must remain
;'man'.'and,wife.. ." -:-'."-" .-
." .'''I -
- " :' Is Xm'yn'lm Waahilhgtea.. .
-" None 'of the bfflclils'ofjtbe Department of
.State' at "Washington have any knowledge'
. of any agreement made by this government
witn inaioi.iiaiy vu pj ma inwBonj.oi
account, of -the "New Orleans affair,' as. re
ported by the -English!. correspondent 'at
Borne. -: - .,-.. . ; -
:-ATkeate"r.Fire. -.- ' " m
During a performance la' the opera.house
"at'Llberty, Jhd., the building caught -Jire
and "a panic followed. -The crowd rushed
-for the windows and 'before-they-conld "be
prevented several jumped,' but' It Is thought
that -none'are seriously injured.
. . ... r. ' '. l .
.""-.- ..Carry the' Ifews ta Blatae.-.'
-, The' London Chronicle's. Rome cqrrespo'nd-
chtays; The- United - States-government
has agreed.to pay-the. indemnity that Italy'
demands on 'account -.of the New... Orleans.
ffalr 'in-order tq settle the dispute. -"
.- -1 . . ' " - ---
-Fire la aa Iasaaa.AsylBmv
.A.'llre. horror tccurred at the Eastern
Michigan lasaaM asylum, filed with "900. In
mates.. It was only by the-most be'rele
work that the Uvea o.f all were saved.
"' " - .A Tteaaaad SlUaA,- "."
Letters from Northern', China say that at
least one 'thousand native Christians were
massacred by the. rebels during the' recant'
troubles ; .
'Salvattea Arsar 'ta
' Booth,'the.head of -the Salvation Armv. Is
holding very sucessful-meetings jn Madras.
Large sums ofmoney .have been subscribed.
Winter-KMllBB- la the Pelican State.'
.A constable and deputy at Bhnkte, La.,:
. while trying to arrest a negro were fired
ajoa sod both wooaded.. The sheriffs wlta'
. poM attempted to armi-Ow aegro wha
dM tba.AootIac. HohadUkea Nfuga In
a cabia'Wbera .thee wera.'a number of other
aegroe.' 'As- U. oMcen ayproacaad thry
they Ired. oa wait kaa balajr wounded;
Tie aotN taen Irei. kllllBK'two.aeirpeet
ae otkea dtoeenlar. apoe ef taeM Mlrrea
derlat to. tlie SkeHA IMrJtbM- lnmb9 to
apareaeaieA
-KkW. SOtUE COMTKS1
It IS Ttrtaally '' Vie Wry
the Heat.
"rats.
X decision -has beea handed down by. the
few York Court of Appeals- la the. contest
ed etoctlon cases, which, appears to giro the
Democrats coatrol -of the fenate. in the
Onpadago senatorial aad asseatbly districts
th'e'.Deaocratle caadldatea will gtt ceKlfl
-cateai la Us ftettbea bthatorial district
the cpuri.holds thatlherwood is laellglblet
but .the oblatoa says that- the board
cannot giro the certllcate to .walker,
the Democratic . candidate. In'he Bens-,
selaer and washlagtoa senatorial districts'
.Derby, the Bepubllcan candidate, will get a
ce'rtifcate. la. thh-Dutchess County dis
trict there . Is" Still' - a 'contest. As no w ap
pears probable .uader the. court's decision,
the Senate will stand: Democrats, 16; Re
publicans, -15:' one .doubtful (Sherwood's
district), Tha political slgnit cteca of this
decislpa' is aatleaaL had li likewise Demo-'
cratlOt -; . . ."
" OBVSHBD.UKpKB FOQ.
A HerrlMa Btasapede la aTheatre Cawsat
the Iams T Tea Lltee.
A-theal&Vln 6sles Head, county Durham,
.Englahd, was .the scene of a frightful panic
in wblckf. according to reports, recelred, at
least ten people were killed outright, and
aaay 'injured. ". The fright of a small .blase;
caused by .'a asaa re the audience, dropping
a Ughtedmatch. on 'the sawdust 'corered'
ibor, caosed -someone to start the cry- of
"lre.V - immediately thera -was a wild
break for the doors,- which owing to the
.sayag rush, became so blocked that only' a
few succeeded'ia getting out. The stair
case leading from the gallery-, also" became
blocked. A ehscktaker, who attempted ' to
restrain the crowd, was crushed to death
underfoot, whea.- the panic subsided the.
bodies of nine children,' whose lltea had
been literally crushed out, were found, ly
ing da the sialrcase. A constable, who came
to assist In the rescue, was dragging out a
body-wedged among tae struggling people,
LinddisooTered thatlt was
the body of bis
'son.
ANOTHER MONOPOLY.
A Chaaee for One Xss to Ceatrel Blee--trlBallways.
Tha rumors la reference to the patents
."being received by Hon. Q. S. Kellogg cover
ing the -whole.electrle street ear system now
In use has caused :a vast amount of specu
iatloaln Sprlngleld, Ohio, Mr. Sellogg's
home. -By the' decision of. the Supreme
Court .of the District of Columbia and by
the receipt of letters patent Dec. IS last,
Mr. Kellogg, It is asserted becomes tne pos
sessor of all the features, "appliances and
principles" used la the electric street car
system, manufactured by the Thoiuson
Houston'Company and Westlnghouse Com
pany and all others.
Miss Sherman Weddlnr.
' The. marriage; of Miss Rachel Shorxnan
daughter of the late Gen.- W. T. Sherman,
and Dr. Paul Thorndyke, of Boston., was
sqlcmnixed at the residence of Senator
Sherman In Washlngtosvln- the presence of
a large number of friepds, relatives, .and
high officials from all parts, of the country.
.Father Sherman, a brother of the bride.
performed the marriage ceremony. Among
those present were the President and Mrs.
Harrison. Mrs. HcKee, Vice President, and
lira. "Morton, Secretary Blaine, Miss Blaine,
Mr. .and Mrs. . Damrosch, Secretaries Busk
and Tracy, Senator .and Mrs. Sanfbrd, Sir
Julian and Lady Pauneefote. the Misses
Pauncefote, Gen. Alexander, aad Admiral
and Mrs; Franklin. Senator- Sherman, gave
away t . bride. Among-- the hundreds of
presents ras a- magnllcent service of de
signed silver, .sept by Secretary and Mrs.
Blaine.
The JesT Davis Bead aVest.
A dispatch .from BIcbmond, Va., says:
It has become known that the bond given
ta the United States government by Jeffer
son Davis .to answer to the Circuit -Court of
this city- for 'treason la missing from the
court records. This paper -bears the signa
tures of Horace Greeley, .John Minor Botte,
Gerrlt Smith and other prominent-persons.
The present Clerk of the' Circuit Court
found that the document was missing soon
after his. .Inauguration aa Clerk and has
made diligent search ta lad It, but without
Success.. He. has had maay offers for the
original or a fse-simlle of the paper, one of
the .most tempiing being frost a prominent
magaslne.
Threatened Jaafcdntrea.
Unusually -heavy rains have fallen In
Western;Oregoa, causing a rapid riseln the
Willlaraette Biver. .Merchants along the
water-front of Portland are preparing to
mows their goods to higher ground. If" the"
rain nUnuee' much damage- will result
along the lowiands. -; The Southern Paclac
and the Union Padfe trains are experlenc
Ingsopje delay be accouat of - show and
washouts. - 'The snow, tali In the Cascades
and Blue. asouataiBS Is very heavy,
ew Yer Wakes Up.
Althpuih Gothiun aasUy:lastthe World's.
-'Fair aad was beaten by Minneapolis, for the
Bepubllcan. Convention, still "she has a faint
hope'of alluring the democratic .National
Cbnventioh to meet there.- Under theres-lntion-adopted
at'-tbe last; meeting-of the
Democratic :. Club a committee-'.was '-'appointed
to "go to Washington, -when "the Na
tional Democratic Committee -meets "and If
possible'secure the next National Conven
tion for New York. ."
StaBdetfa Werka Bars.
C .Tbegreat-barrel works of the Standard
Oil Ctompaay jat' Constable 'jlock, N.. J.,
burned down. and the -loss. Is estimated at
over'SSM,0M. "The ffre startedlh the head -inffroom-'Of
the barrel'-works. .The fire
men soon found that they could not control
the .Ira until the entire, plant' and. ah Im
mense, aiapunt'bt. lumber around M was de-stroyedi-
."..-".-.
A. '- ChUl's New CahlaeU .-'-'President
Montt, of Chill has nominated
hit aew'cabinet as follows: 'Minister of In
eriori -tener-' Luces; 'Minister' of foreign
Affairs,' Scnor VielV'- Minister of Justice
Benor.Castelloa;. Minister of -FinBce,-Senor-.Vergara;
Minister of War.: 'Senor Perlra;
Minister of Public Works; Senor Edwards.
' A Yeara BUat C4aacaw '
...'Daruff-'lfifl there -were ...coined in 'the
Philadelphia., mint 'over- 92,6qo,CO0 . pieces'
with a valuation of 'over 13,(0,00p: .Owing
.to tbe-dlscontlnuaoee Of the. coinage of the
sliver-dollar after July l-'the total la not aa
great as that of last year.
i- - THE MAKKETS. ' -
" . .. -
". ' "" ' .Chicago:. . "-.""..'.
'Cuili Commonto prime...' -g300 M !123 .
Boos Skipping grades.'..- ;.... &).. -400
Whxat Cash.. ..-....-. .'.. -J9jj
cpaK-Math. .'..'.. ........ :.!... - jsih
OAX8 ee bkT
1 bVB eeae ' KU
pAHTaBfT . J90
fAasUE " 9w
BuTTt--WestfltB -aUiiy.-.,..-: M 'A
EGG-W-fiMa...w.. .;....t... M d M
. taquxcrry. .
CiTUCFswtsteerie .....'.. tUtf ia.o
CAHL-TdrB - S, iflO-.
fiOQS & em O ft flLTtl
fiKKBV - ls B
' ww Mea7 dew. .
OATS (DOW) 3
Wa3s aa a " map P 43
Wstlttes !... .... . .83
OMAHA UVE STOCK.
'CATxta Common, to prime... glOO 4.75
Hops Shippers 4 aw. 3.75
NEW YORK PRODUCE. " :
Wheat t6 9. U0'4.
"dokw...sm. .......... jfi ta 3
OAtw Wsatera....t...M-...M'.. ;,n f ash
-i;"- ' AS TO CB11X
The Present CeadlUea t.id Disposition ef
Oar Caaatry Towards Her.
The Presideht and Secretary Sracf4 hae
takehftilttA. sttpathlt e? poatlblf cafl
Under the existing circumstances to place
the' United States In a position jtdeiiforce
her demands i against bnill". All Itie availai
ble Vessels oz the navy are so situated that
they can be readily taken to Valparaiso
harbor In the 'event of need. Every oScer
holds himself In readiness to respond to an
Immediate 'oalL Ammunition 'has been
hurrled-totb'e Pacific Coast, torpedoes 'are
bsag made by the Hotchklss Gun Company
and launching gear for these, torpedoes has
been .placed on All of - the new vessels, and
those Which have hot got them Will be siip
piled: . Bteps have beentaken towards pre
venting the' fitting ' but of the hew Chllltd
war vessel;' Captain Prat; until the. pending
difficulty between' the 'United' 8tates aad
Chill Is settled. Now the administration Is
waiting for. President .Montt to. form his
cabinet and to discuss with that cablnet.the
course which he shall-pursue. :
r- ' " .
AOMK ONE'S FAULT.
A Mew Tara-la Affairs Heldlha; People
' ttesphaslbl
' '.Tbe'coroner's jury'lnveatgating the New
York-Central wreck at Hastings Christmas
eve, has returned a verdict holding Brake-man-
Albert -Herrlck guilty of manslaughter
in the second degree aad Train Dispatcher
Augustus 'Ossman as an accessory." The
verdict also censures the New York-Central
Railway Company "for.- employing .utterly
.Incompetent met to discharge the duties of
responsible positions;'' and censures Station
Agent Dela'ney, of Hastings, for not ascer
taining the cauio of-Braketaan'Herrlck's
appearance, at the station. . .
.- At -Long Island City warrants have
been Issued fp'r the -arrest of
Thomas Fenders, the contractor, and
Philemon TllUn, the architect of the-build-'
Ing -which recently collapsed. -'The. collapse
was duo .to the defective manner In which
the brickwork In the first-story walls was
performed.
MBXJCO'8 BBBEIm
Uaeeafirmed Bamers About Garaa aad
His Movements.
A Laredo, Tex., interlew with a -United
States Marshal Just in from the scene- of
Garza's operations shows -that there is cer
tainly a large force with. Garza and In one
of Garza's detainments which Capt. Har
die followed there are not less than 300 men.
There arerumorsof a battle between Garza
and the Mexican troops, but Inquiry across
the river In New Laredo, failed to confirm
them. Rumors "from the' Mexican side of
the Bio Grande are also -to -the effect that
4,000 Mexican government troops stationed'
at MIer revolted, killed their Commanding'1
officers and are. off to Join Garza's band.
LOVltrlANA'S MONgTKB,
ft Invades- Canada Iaty Free and CawsW
Trouble.
The Canadian government has made an.
Important seizure of Louisiana and Mexl-i
can lottery tickets at Montreal for having,
been smuggled Into Canada, such articles
being dutiable. The man from whom tbeyj
were seized Is named L. E. May. He pleaded!
that he was only a sub-agent for a '-Tontreali
tobacconist, who. was the general agent for
the whole city. A long list .of persons In'
Montreal, chiefly tobacco and cigar dealers,'
who acted as sub-agents, has. beea secured,,
and Interesting developments are expected,,
Arresting; Hotter Against the C;
The St. Petersburg police have, made a,
large number of arrest In -Russian Poland
as a result, of the the discovery of a secret;
.league, the object of which was to assess-'
nate the. Czar. It Is thought that maty;
persons' connected with the conspiracy have
taken fright .at the knowledge of' their plans
by the police and will seek safety by flee
ing from the country. The authorities have,
ordered the frontier to be closely watched.
At Mllau, the capital of Courlaad, Bason
Hobn, a well known land owner, was sen
tenced to four months imprisonment for
tearing down the imperial coat of arms
which stood over the door of the court at
that place.
The War ea the RIa Craade
The revolutionary outbreak of Garza on
the Texas border has reached a stage In
spiring both the government of the United
States and Mexico to exert every means for
Its suppression. General Stanley, com-,
ni&ndlng the Department of Texas, has re
ceived orders from Washington to do hks
utmost to run down Garza's men, aad to'
prevent a further violation of our neutral
ity laws, as well as to bring tho revolution
ists to account for thelr-political Crimes and:
the shedding of tho blood of American Mi
dlers. This vigilance is supplemented by
activity on tho part of the. State rangers,'
who are also In the field.
Want the Horse Book,
The Nebraska delegation in Congress Is
flooded with applications for Secretary
.Rusk's horse book, and Congressman Kem
has taken It upon himself to supply the de
ficiency which exists. The Agricultural
Department at first printed the customary
number of reports and subsequently Con
gress ordered an additional supply of 2a,-.
000, but this was long ago exhausted and
the demand Is still great. Mr. Kem pro
posed to introduce a lolnt resolution au
thorizing another publication of at least
100,000 more. He thinks, it Is one of the
most -valuable books ever Issued by. 'the
government.
. --
No Pardon for Harper.
People who were caught In the failure of
the Fidelity Bank in Cincinnati years ago
will be Interested in knowing that President
Harrison has denied a pardon -to bank
wrecker E. "L. Harper, The latter was sen
tenced' In 1$S7 to ten years. in the peniten
tiary and Is serving his sentence at Colum
bus. .He was hardly behind tbe.prison bare
when his. friends began their efforts. to. have!
him pardoned.' They have been unremit
ting. The Attorney General reported un
favorably on the case and. the President
has ended Harper's hopes, during the pres-.
ent administration" at least, by- denying itie.
pardon. '
Pope Leo .Breaking Down.
Dlspatches.from Rome leave no doubt,
that his holiness, Pope Leo XIII, is fast ap
proaching the end of his days. His vital
energies are .sustained by all.kinds of pecu
liar means. -For example"; before the' last
consistory ..mot he was made '"to breath
quantities of oxygch.untll it was. time to
enter the. hall. His physicians believe that-
his life cannot -bo prolonged much longer,
than six 'months; Jn.deed it is quite probable .
toat ftis -. me is much nearer Its close than
that and that he wiU'not-seb" the approach.--log
summer; "
.tate '5ionopoly's:Mano:nvers.. -
The AV.Unee AdvoeaU the State organ of
the" Kansas .Fa'rnicrs'"Aliiancc," .charges the
National Union, a "New York concern with '
a capital stock of S20,:o,000. which Is try-'
Jn'g tq get. control of the -Alliance business,
of the "State by uniting "all tbd- Alliance
stores, thereby. 10380010? the cost of goods
to termers, is nothing but a branch of "tho
j4ite bagging trust and formed with the ex
press purpose-of gaining control ef the Al
liance business -The -Advocate warns 'the
farmers against IL '.'-.
New Base Ball Jjeagwe.
.' President'Speas, of .the Kansas City Asso
tiatlon, half 'sent out a call for a meeting of.
base ball' men at Chicago, Jan. 7,-next, to
form new base ball association. The call
was seat to base, ball "men In Columbus,
Indianapolis Toledo, .Detroit, Grand Bap
ids.' Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Omaha. " '
KiUed ,O0O Bebels In Chaa. "
. Pekin official, advices report severe'fight- :
ing with the rebels! n China- from Dec 3 to
7, In whlchS.OOO rebels were kiljed and fifty,
-'leaders beheaded.
" " J
SQUAW MEN ORGANIZE.
THEY OBJECT TQ BEINC. COM
PLETELY TURNED DOWN. .
Ait AseeeiatleW Farmed id Make Formal
Pretest Against the Decision Depriving
Theaa ef Bights aad .RatleasbtBer
Seath Dakota News aad Notesi
Sqaaw Men la.Arms.. ' .
A labor number of squaw men .and
half-breeds who are knocked out of val-.
uable" lands by the decision of the Sec
retary of the Interior, met id" Fort
Pierre -and 'organized a "Mixed Blood
Indiana Rights AssociatiohV' Officers
Were elected and ah executive commit
tee appointed to .formulate a protest id
Congress and take other steps to look
out for their rights. A committee was
Iso appointed to visit various points in
the Indian country and organize similar
associations. The- parties in tho meet
ing stated that 15,000 to 20,000 mixed
bfood Indians, by the decision, would
iose their -rations and 'annuities. The'
attorneys ifl Pierre claim that the de'-'
Cislon is from the court of last resort-1
and. they will be compelled tc abide by
it. Mr. Waldron, the squaw,man whose,
wife is deprived of a" very v'aluablo
claim adjoining Fbrt icrre by the de
cision, is.the party who. is at tho head
of the organization. lie says that 'the
ease, will be carried ' to the .Supreme'
Court and tbeopinion be reversed.
MANGANESE" DEPOSITS.
Bleb Outcropping or This Scarce-Mineral
la the Black Hills.
The .manganese discoveries, made" dur-1
' ing the sutomfer and .fall in .the Black
Hills show goo'd prospects and. will
probably be worked on an extensive
scale before tho winter is over.- Tho.
discoveries so far made extend over a
halt, north and south Tor about six miles
or-'more, commencing, sixteen miles,
south of'Custer City in Pleasant' Valley,
from' whence it is traced southerly for
several miles, crossing" tho !'urliugtonfc
Missouri- railroad '.at a siding twenty
miles from Custer- City.-. The ore crops
out at the contact between the sand'
and limestono formations, which .is.ia
conformity with the', mines which ha.vo
already been found and worked in dif
ferent parts of tho world.-- Some tests
that havo been made- on the best of -the
pre by the Chicago steel works, show it
to run from 10 to 60 per cent, manga
nese, which is a.sulondid showing. The
fame testa also tho a very small per
centage of siliea and phosphorus. not
enough to make them an objection com- .
merclally. This would make it bring
from 915 to $30 per .ton at tho steel
works at. Chicago or St. Louis. The
cost of mining; hauling and railroad
freight, if the large quantities exist
which are indicated' by the Outcrop,
will be from $7 to SO per ton,, according
to distance from tho railroad w.hero the
mining is dono. This would make a
handsome profit, even if tho .ore only
averaged $15 per -tori at the steel works'.
BUY BONDS.
fionth Dakota School Fund Investments
Discussed.
Deputy State Land Commissioner
Bowman has prepared an interesting
circular in regard to the investment of
the permanent school fund of South
Dakota. In this ho calls attention to
the fact that the people of the State are
in this fund and its sourcos tho possess
ors of $30,000,000; that in April of last
year portions of this school land was
offered for sale, -scattered in thirteen or.
fourteen counties, and that the result
was the -sale of $750, 0C0 worth of land
at an average price of 14.35 an acre,
and that the investment of this money
Is a problem of no mean importance.
There are only four kinds of securities
In which this money can be invested,
Tiz.: Farm mortgages, bonds of school
corporations,. United States bonds and
South Dakota" bonds.. Tlie Commis
sioner concludes that the second provis
ion for securities is the most practical
and beneficial, and urges its adoption
for disposition of the fund.
They Will Km 11: or I'a'nmakers.
IT is now a well, authenticated fact
that the question of artificial rainmak
ing is to receive considerable attention
In South Dakota during the coming
season. The counties of Walworth,
dmnnds( Brown, Porler, FauSk, Spink,
Sully, Hyde, Hand and Hughes will
combine to purchase tho right to bring
artificial moisture from the clouds, from
the Ooodland, Kan., Artificial Rain
Company; which now has a representa
tive in the counties above mentioned
working up the matter. Tho plan is to
have the counties combine and w.orkr
through concerted action of the. differ
ent Boards ot County Commissioners,,
and this is cvidenUy the most piausiblc
manner to get at such a gigantic under-1
taking.- The. company referred to
frees to furnish experimental rains at
$500 each this to prove the scheme no
frand; then the counties becoming sat
isfied of Its practicability, purchase the
right to forever use .the plan to" produce
rainfall during the dry seasons. A' con
vention to discuss the matter at length
will be held in Blunt or at Highmore,
Hyde County, about Jan. 20.
Nataral Gas la onth Dakota.
Word reaches- Blunt that gas has
beeatr'nck on the "farm of Hon. B; F.
Coddington, three and a bail miles
northeast of that place. Three unsuc
cessful attcmptB have been made on
this farm within the last six months,
but In-the fourth trial an- abundance of
gas- was struck, at the depth of 2,000
-feet. The gas has-alrcady been utilized
and. is used by 3Ir". Coddington. for light
ing and heating purposes. The city
hoard has made arrangements with the
outfit to' put down a- well- at Blunt in
the spring. If these arrangements do
not mature the gas will be pipd from
Mr. Coddingtpn's farm and utilized for
general purpose's.
- - , .
Progress of. the Fair Furttl.
: T. B. Cosniff; Financial . Director of
the -World's Fair Commission, says ex
cellent progress is being -mado iii his
particular .line- of worki and ex'prosscs
.confidence in -the ultimate success of
.the scheme .to raise 580,000 for a irtato
exhibit. Themeetingof th'ecQinmis'sion
id Yankton in January will boa Very
important one.-'.-
. ' . .
.Hent the.jradc'e-a Vnrnlng.
If is anderst.ood-.that thn-.niin'stors of
Sioux Fall$ "have formulated -anil for-
Sarded to -Jifdjic Aiken, of the .SJconil"
istrict, a letter of protest aga'nitjeon
.'duct that will contiu'uo "present disparaging-'
rumors conccriii'ng'hls private
character.-' ...
Farte Prosperity.
'" -TisrJKtTr-sBVEN-'. farmers' tes'idencesj
ranging In valuo from 8500 tosi.500,.
have' been erected -within 'a-rad.ius-'of
'five-''miles, around .Marion Junction,
Tnrner County, durin-the past season.
Aflicfed MennonStes. ' "
The Menponites, near.'Loretta, Bon
Hdmme Co'unty.-arcsadlyaffilejbed" with
the grip. It fs reported that fifteen per
sons -were down with it' at once in one
house and several 'deaths have occurred.'
. . "
Drowned In a Barrel.
T. .Clifford, who had been station.
'agent at Washington, -S. D., for a num
ber of years', but who had recently been
stlltoned at Albee.-commlttcd "suicide
by deliberately jnmping latoa barrel of
water., head first He -' left a -written
note telling -a. section hand that he
should take .his-body out of the barrjel
and then' notify his wife! who was visit
ing in Huron at the time, of what-he
haddonfl. ' :
.'-' THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
its ratare itsHre 1 'Nsbraika-The
State tTIU Lead All:
A gentleman connected with the'
government inspection department at
the Grand Island . beet sugar factory,
has-.been interviewed in regard, to the.
future pf the beet -sugar industry In NeV
braskai .
. "I am confident, " -aid he, "that Ne
braska beets -will take the leadaf these
raised in California, Utah or elsewhere,'
-in purity "as Will as In saccharine mat
ter. Last year the beets-raised in the
vicinity of Grand. Island-were of. excel-.-lent.qualltT,
averaging 16 per cent, of
sugar. ' This-year the .percentage was
.not quite so high (being '.about 14 per
-cent.-), but the yield waa much heavier.
Some farmers raised twenty-three long
toils per. aero,, the . average being from
twelve to fifteen tons.0-
- "The Qxnards will. raise the pride to
be paid 'for beets .next season an aver
age of $1 a ion. oh the highest- grade.of
beets, which ought "to" be remunerative
to ah ordinary producer, and especially
-to one who -has had experience -and who
cultivates thoroughly.
" ."I have seen statements that a syndi-.
cate was being formed to build. a" "large.
refinery in .Lincoln" w'th several factor
ies ir the'State to make erude or raw
sugar to be ' refined at Omaha.- I be
lieve that ultimately the.beet sugar In-'
dustry in.ebraska.'wiil be carried on
on this basis'." The plan is'.a.. practical
.one, involving less 'outlay .at interior
points, and the' results, I' think, will be
more profitable than by-.the present
plan:'.' . - . .'
PULLED THE WRONGLEVER.
Kxoltlng- Adventure ef a Grab
Orchard
.-'Cltlsea;atBeatrIo...
A -citizen pf'Crab Orchard put np at'
a hotel'at Beatrico and; concluded that
h'ekne'w enough' about the establish
ment, to-run the' elevator without assist
ance during the momentary absence of
the.eleirator bay. ' The result was that
tho enterprising chap found himself at
the tap of the elevator shaft before- he
could-ca'tch his breath. In his fright
he pulled another .'lever-and 'down he
shot into the' basement with breath-exhausting
rapidity, and it was not ontU
he had taken another .Sight to the roof
that some one got hold of. the concern
and. into the elevator that, understood
its manipulation. Fortunately the.chapv
was not injured, but 'he -was "scared
enough to compensate for a' dozen ln--Juries-of
a first-class order.
CONFESSED TO FENCING. .
A Toung Nebraska's Gets Inio Tronhle
-with Fergvrles,
Charles B.-'Cabfenter" was at'rested
at Kearney for being "an. accessory to
several forgeries.. at Beatrice some. time
ago. The accused served a term in the
Industrial School, and for a couple of
years' thereafter-was a trusted employe
of. the school. Last September he went
away for some "months, to Beatrice, Des
Moines .and elsewhere. He fell into bad
company and was-fnducod.to cash some
checks forged by others. He admits
his guilt.: ;.
"Mlchlganlxed" the University.
A radical departure has been made
in the system pf Instruction in the Ne
braska State University. The system
has been modified to what is known in
.educational, circles as the ''Michigan
jjlan." Jlereaftertherewillbo.no reg
Tilar .classes in. tho university. The
first year," now designated as the fresh
man, will? be known as "the first year of
residence."'. After the first year there
will bo .nothing to designate how long'
a student has been in attendance at
the university. The. names of- all the
students will be printed in one list, al
phabetically arranged. Following each
name will be two numerals, the first
will indicate how many full courses
wero required' ofh'im,. arid the second,
bow many of these, courses he has com
pleted. A glance at the list will show
just long the student- must remain be
fore graduating. In order to. graduate
the student will be required tocomplet
twenty-five full courses.
The Boyd Countr Seat.
'SrKJfcxR has Initiated "contest pro
ceedings against Butte City over the
recent county scat lection, alleging
fraud", .illegal voting- and ballot box
6tuffing'on tho part of the election board
in Butte precinct- Botte received, only
oignty-one votes in the whole . county
outside of that precinct and her candi
dates for office were all. .defeated by
large majorities, but through alleged
fraudulent manipulations: the 'majority
of. the county officers were elected for
Butte and the county seat located there.
Tho- defeated candidates .have, com
menced quo warranto proceedings! on
the ' same grounds as alleged in the
county seat-contest.
More Fnn Than axpeeted
.The 7-yeariold son of Sam Tanner,
living four miles -south of- Eagle, Neb.,,
got possession of some parlor matches
and thought it would be great fun. to
strike. them-to seethe horses, jump in.
the barn when the matches' snapped.
The usual result followed- and MrJ Tanner-is
mourning the 'loss of a barn, sev
eral tons of 'hay, harness, wagon.. arid
the-like; from the. fire. Fortunately-the'
horses Jbroke -loose and escaped .before
being burned.
A Collision at Beatrice. '
A rfABBEJfGEB train on' the Union Pa
cine collided with' a switch engine in
tho yards at Beatrice, badly wrecking J
coin engines ana aeraiungtne man ana
baggage cars.. Tho engineers, and fire
men. of both engines -wcro;'8lightly hart,
and-the passengers given, a'lively. shak
ing up, but none were injured.
A Close Cell. '
Ti.i.E. family of Con McCarthy; of
Plattsmoutb, consisting of his wife and -five
children, and- fodr" boarders, -wcre--all
overcome by .coal' gas an.d'b'ad-a nar-.
row.Qscapo.fr'omdatb. McCarthy, who
was but slightly affected, happened' to
awaKC ana savea tne owners. - r
"
"L'lnoisy Attempt. -atFe'rcery.. ... '
W. J. 6'G'radt was" arrested at Te-"
.'cu'mseh for:trylng topasaaToTgcd check
for S260. supposed to be drawn by Bryan
Kavanaugh, one of " Johnson '-.County's
bcs farmers. 0Gfadybelqg asked'why
lie did ti)isr.answered," "I vv'as drunk arid
didn't know what I was' doing." .
-Probably Fatally Injured. " '. "'
' 'A team attached to a lumber wagon; .
j. driven by. 10-year:old Clarence Khff?
man-, -wliilo -crossing ."the railroad 'at'
Oyerton;.vas struck trya passing freight;.
engine, inc wagon was completely aer
Lm'olished, one horse. kiIcd "and the driver
probably ratal': injured. - .
f a
..IMsembaweled.Uls Brother. '
Ax Scribner.-Neb.i Charles Behrent,-
while on a Cbriatmiss. spree, completely
disemboweled his brother witn-a butcher
knife and escaped.' The wounded man
died. ' ' J. '
fVlliJJe ReballU
The Nebraska" City distillery, which
was destroyed by -fire, will be 'rebuilt.
END OF THE SIMS GAG:
' -. .' -. '--
6EVEN ' ALABAMA ' OUTLAWS.
" .'" STRUNG UP."--:." V
romr Mehtherr ef the Savage Fusllyaad'
Bob 81ms Takes from a SherUTs Foie
aad Lyaehed Tw Her Follow -.8pa
After CaBtwsed at the Jtu.ssle.'er. a'
.Caaaesk " ,
tutlce.
Bob SfnV.fiid. twe saamber:0f his
bloodthirsty gang flamed; Tliomas And;
Jolin.-Savage . wore lyncheu ia Choctaw
Couiity, Alabama,' by a mob. "Jdhrr Saf
age, a son of Thomas, was-only 10 yean
of ago "The -Sims gang "had been,
guilty of many crimes; the culjnln'atlo'o
comMng- when, thd .McMillan family was
miirder'cd (MciusS of some trouble about
land-the: circumstances; of the fiendish'
jri.nQ." having leen already related The.
peopIo'Cf Choctaw Courity.'.tlredqf the
-b.oody doings of Bob Sims and his crew,
determined that, no appeal to law was.
.tolcrahle at this time, and that sosamary.
justice be me tad out Asherlfr. posse,'
armed with a six-pound cannon, proceeded
to Sims' cottage, determined .to taka.
the.. outlaw dead, of aliVe. Slms.and
his twol companion's wero heavily armoqV
and had expected to hold the cottage un
r Uilght, whe-n-a dash -for libdrty wopld.
ba made. On seeing the capnon, how
ever.-lho outlawsought to "parley "with
the Sheriff," offering to snrrttlder if the
Sheriff wouid-uarantno'bim protection
from "the members of the posse. ThU'.
tho Sheriff sa'd he could not do. unde.t
tho existing state of affairs: and the intense-,
excitement prevailing', but 'he
woUlddo -the next best thing. 'he 'oopld
and giro hlnr a -guard' of fifty armed
men. -This proposition "Sims; finally ac
cepted, "saying that by holding: out ho'
.felt he would, sacrifice 'the lives of hli
wifo and daughters, at the- same time
remarking. that he did .hot expect-.he'
wouro get as iar.ai Jiutier. euner uau
pr alive: " '"
The- .armed guard- started ,with "the',
prisoners, consisting 'of Bob. Sims, Tom'
Savage and two-sons of John Savage on
tho journey to -Butler. After :the.lr de
parture the remainder of. 'the-. cro'wd
which had "gathered'at the scene, num
bering about .-150 determined '-men, held
a meeting and took-counsel as to .what
action was-advisable. It was1 soon" de
termined' 'that tho . 'prisoners shoald be
lynched, so, mounting t'holr horses, they
started in pursuit. On the "road tb'ef.
met John Savage, previously reported ay
captured, and hanged . .Christmas . Eve..
Mtho"ut- much ado they put ', rope,
around his neck arid strung him up to
convenient tree.
Continuing on. they"Overtook the other
prisoners' about two inilcs f rom-the-start-ing
point and, returning with "them to.
the same tree from which . Jo"hn' Savaaa
was hanging, tho mob .adjusted ropes
about their necks and mounted them two'
atatlmcin a. "buggy, -jlmsaqd one-of
the younger Savages were tho first of
those -who surrondered-to-fall .victim's 'to ;
the fury.-of the enraged popuiace."'iVm;-n
asked if he .had anything to say Sfms
replied,-defiantly: ' ' ' .- '..'
"Como, feel-' my pulse,- and see-If you
think laaxacQWard. ' " -.-,-
The buggy was t'h6h driven out'fron'.
under .them and they swung into' eter
nity: Ih likO'.manner Tom Savage and
his nephew were Hanged' to the same
tree.. .'.The Savages, pleaded for mercy
arid declared -their ..innocence while
Sims refused to be blindfolded,, assisted;
in adjusting the' rone .abouthis neck,
and took things as coolly as though eat-.
Irig a Cbristmas.dmner. instead-01 .play
ing; a leading role in a tragedy which"
: was'to land him in eternity.
After the lyrichlriff .the -mob formed in
a circle about the dangfihgbodies, which
thoy filled with lead. They then dis-'
pcrsed in- tho "direction of. their several
homes. Miss Bolle-McKlnzie,. the young
lady school teacher, who -was boarding
at McMillan's and. who was shot three",
times in. the neck' when Sims attacked
tho McMillan-homestead, Is dead
. -A later dispatch-says that the lyncln
ing still goes "on. Two'more.vjcthns'
jonn MmSw Drotner 01 hod. ana jnosjev.
his nephew '.were both hanged the. fol
lowing night, and . the avengers are in
hot' pursuit of; a negro that'-was c'lththo
Sims gang tho night of tha massacre".
They have burned Bob "Sims' dwelling
and air' the-house on his-place, -and
killed every-living thing to be found' am
the placo. except the family, and they,
had to escape' to-a neighbor's" house.-
TLo- Sims- family say they, are' going to
leave th6 country.. The crowd..coritinuee.
to enlarge, arid Is fully SCO. strong, and
is hunting ,forNeaI Sims. It is reported
that Near Sims has. gotten together
about forty men, and intends to burn
Womack HilL The bodies of Boh-Sims
anil tho three Savages have- "been -cut
i own."hnd thrown over In. the. graveyard
John Savage, the first banged, wairielt
hanging.- -. ' - -"
JN.JU'NS HAVE-'THE GRIP.-
- '. j." :
Tusearpras JProstrateA-.The- Reervatloa
Oy'errnB with Garter jSaakeii":. -J-
Garter: snakes and the grip, have de:
scended on th.eTusc'arora reservation
1 oar Lock'port; N.Y." and the- Indiana."
their squaws and -pa'pooks are -in a- bad
way. They have sutfcredBeverely during.
the-1ast" two weeks, and -'a -number of
the victims pave died.. - Nearly twpV
thirds ' of all tho -. Indians'" on 'the
brese'rvation are nrostfa ted'" with. -the
grip,.whfch takes the" fpjrm.of a fever,-'
jaccompaniea witnjeanui rains in tne
;head;" arms and. legs:. There seems -.to bo
HU'tle' relief, -and those who survive are
left weak and powerless. With the
stanch .characteristics of the race, tho
'Tuscaforas have refused to ask. 'their
white neighbors for aid, .arid their Atflic--
.tlon was aiscovored only by the remark
able demand for patent medicines if or'use
on.the:resefvation.' The" -medicine''men
'of, the- tf'lhe'have 'also been making al-Jege'd--remedies
from-roots and. herbs
gathered -by the few'-mombors. who' were
'able to be about, and barrels- of the
stuff .have been swallowed.-by' the" suf
ferers.' " " i '.
- . . - .
-.- The Dral- Senator.' , .
'He was, perhaps, the' -hardest worker
iri tho Senate,, and-.-hfs "ear was never.
"closed to -the talo of human woo. New
Ybrk.PrcsB. - ' ' . V ' ".
JIo was .-.a . strong man, full of ..ret
sources, and- an. exceedingly adroit poli
tician. Ills-death. will .be-a'los's to the
country and -more particularly to. Ean
sas." Detroit Free-Press.'"
The Kansas' Senator was brainy, and
genial,- sturdy and lovable, and his sud
den end will .bo ' lamented "by political
adversaries no-less, than .political -friends.
Louisville CoirrIcr."fu'rnal.
-. Sena"tDrPlumL 1 ih seems--to bo a
-clean caso- of overv. rk. He' applied
himself almost uncc.i3ngly to the cares
or bis ouice and did not heed the warn
ing of bis physician- Pittsburg Gazette.
During fifteen, -years- "service in the
United" states Senate he won recognition'
as una vi duo .iiiusu aoniuuuus anu IU-
fluentia'., while one pf the least preten
tious,' of: the Senators. 'New Yorl '"Re
corder. . ."..-
He was attimes out of line with his
party5 on- some -questions, bat In the
main was. true' to its principles. He was
admirably equipped for.'public life, and
his death .will be a loss- to the Senate.
Rochester. Democrat. " . -."-.
The warning of . 'Senator Plumb's
death Is. a very strong one against the
"American 'error of overwork, and is es
pecially" 'fpMblo against . tho. polftfcal;
vice of turning the- national legislators'
into patronage clerks and private claim
attorneys w.t ."iut Tco Pittsburg Dis
patch ' . . .
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laXex Ltais wft Bitl Estate.
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LEANDER. OKRRABD.r-FresMfB.s:- .....-.::.... .-;. '. .
"B. H. HESnUT. VUreiPresideat; :-. . . '. . '. i
.-' ;...- " JOHN BTAUI?SKR.:CashIesv'.... .:.
" . lLBBtfaOEB-y .' W. BU.LST, :.: -. . .. .'.l'
COMMERCIAL BANK,
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GOL1JMBUS NEB.
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BTOCMOLDEmS:
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George W. Gallay,..- U. C'Orey, - -r ;. ;-.-''.
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BskryLoseke, . - Gerhard.LosVke. .',. -
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deposits; "bay aaa. sell axchangeoa-tJnit.-.--,
Btateaaad Enrape. and' bay and nJll available - .
seeoiities. WeshslibepWssel'torHssive your '.
hasinesa Weoliclt.iourpatronake.'Mdsc3T.
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