Nebraska Newspapers

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GOLtlMBUS, NEBRASKA,-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892,
. . ... .
WHOLE NUMBER 1132.
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THEOLD RFTJATHYR
Columbus State Bank
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V-"Vy." : ."'.L.- - ,. -' V ' '"" -"'.!
"iiitdrestidn fme Deposits "
AND
.5 'Mes'loiuis. on Real Estate.
. ISSUES SIGHT DBAETS Otf
- - --Oaxaliat Xhicaga,;ircw York
.."" .'. yr -" . : '-ForeigB, Coaatrlav
n
SELLS:' STEAJtSHIP ICICKETa
KfiUYS good notes
ii'irilrijislta CaafoaKH when thayNsed Help.
.; .-"jDericEiB and dibectobj .'
- - ". '"lts.ii: MJMtY. Vice-1'resident.
;- .--" . JOHN 6TAUFKER, Caahler.
-; ;an ukug&er, u. w hulst. ..'
1ERCIAL BANK,
OP
COLUMBUS, NEB.
HAS AN
IntteM Caital of 8509.000
in
!
OFFICERS x
C. II. fiHEtDDS: re't.
u. i'. il 0nr.Ricn. Vice-rrcit.
C. A. NEW -t AN. Caeh'-er.
1) A.MEL SCtlllAU.-'Aslt Cuh.
STO CKHOLlERS :
C.Jl SltolJon, J. P. Hceker,
5Iennati l. ILOehlrich, Vnzl BJenkc.
Jon is Wcl'ih. W. A Mo ilUsler.
yT. Ifenry Wurapmar IT. M. Winalovr,
oepro "W Galley, K. C. Grey,
Frank ltoror, Arnold F. U. OehlrlCL ,
ileqrj Loacke, Gernail.Lostk:i.
A7Bank of fcKit ; Interest allowed on time
deposit; bay na '..11 exclieuge m Dnltel
litatei and Kurapc-and fm Vend ecll available
. coiiritios. We auall be pleae.od xo receive your
bauinesi. Ve3lh;it your jiatrooaje.- 6dec27
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?TJ1IPS REPAIRED ON SHOE1
01Iv it., ntarly oppetlt Potfrtffiet).
tlsaaer
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Revives "many a doll business,
Rescues many s lost business,
Saves many a iailing business,
Preserves many a large business!
Secures success in any business.
.BesBTa'm Ban of 'basineta, and we add thai
lodjcioas 'adTartislac, for tlus eecUon -bl coon try'.
laeiailei'
JOURNAL
ilMAflf tKftnuXnm, KmmWm tt Maillm 4K.
beet people, thoee who know what they want.aru1 J
paj xor wnac iney peu e cnaueage comparifoa
jrith any cbnatry paper ia" the world, in thU'iv
pert twenty year publishing by the aame
aoanaempnt, and neror one dun" To .nabecriber?
pabliahed in Thk Jocbsal. ITiia,' betlet hTi
anything else, show the -daaa ol 'people who
tead THJt Jocbn al rrery week. If
$5
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chart,- .UV reetMttiae tut pavmi ia tyc-"V-
A CmWIww to Obtain Pateata," with rrter.
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Judicious Advertising
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PATENTS
A BIRDS EYI YIEI
AROUND THE WORLD
ONE GLANCE.
AT
ENGLAND IS MODMING.
THE HEIR PRESUMPTIVE
-THE THRONE DEAD..
TO
Tlie Creat Bell Toll, in the ftk TUI
Cathedral Wlilch Only Itl" on the
OccaHlon of the Death of aa Heir to the
Throne.
HIb Successor in 'the 1.1st.
The Duke of Clarence and Avondalc. belr
presumptive of the British throne, is dead.
When the. solemn tolling-of the great bells
iii.St,:Pjuil'8 Cathedral in London tras "heard
"tliis niorning- they conveyed to everyone
wlthfn .hearing the fact that the DUke of
-Clarence bad .passed away. The bellslti.tiU
PauriJ have, never tolled save oh the occa
sion of the death of an heir to the throne.
The news of the death caused widespread
firief and demonstrations of public feeling
are apparent everywhere. On all the pub
lic buildings flags are displayed at half
mast and throughout the. whole of London
the sad intelligence was received with ex
pressions of deepest sorrow. Tb blinds of
the public bouses und many of the private
houses and shops have been dtuwn. The
papers all appeared with mourning borders.
By the death of ihe Duke of Clarence the
next person to the Princt? of Walps In the
line of direct succession Is Prlnco George of
Wales, a brother of th Duke,, who is a com
mander In the nnvy. It-may be state:! that
Princo eorge Is far more popular among
all classes oflirltlsh society than was his
brotlier.
An 1 Xpert op the Grip.
The Pew York. tlcrahl print the viows of
Dr. Robin of Paris on the treatment of the
prevailing influenza. To guard against the
real dangers xf influenza Dr. Robin recom
mends rigorous confinement in bed, aro
matic drinks to induce free perspiration
and a removal of poisonous products from
the blood. This treatment should be fol
lowed by weak doses (from about, four to
eight grains) of sulphate of quinine takeu
three tiuies a day. Quinine, in small doses,
given frequently, promotes exudation and
the elimination of the pols-oiis. which are the
true source- of danger. Dr. Robin entirely
disapproves of the use of antipyrinc lu in
fluenza. Cardinal Manning Dead.
Henry Edward Manning, a Cardinal of
the Roman Catholic- Church and Arch
bishop of Westminister, died at London,
aged 81. The Cardinal is well known, not
Only for his work us a Catholic prelate and
divine, but alsi for his exertions in the
cause of temperance and -social reform. He
has taken a leading part In the settlement
of labor disputes with which London has
leen troubled for several years past.
Mreet Car Struck by a Train.
An in-bound Poit Wayne train .struck" a
Forty-seventh Street transfer hor.-c car in
Chicago, two passengers being instantly
killed and thirteen injured. The train was
limited No. 9. and the accident was at a
point where there is a network of fourteen
tracks. The catastrophe was due to the
combined stupidity of the crossing keeper,
the couductor, and the driver of the street
-r. They have been nrrested.
Ha Had Flltocn Wives.
John Anderson, who is held at Cleveland,
Ohio, under charge of robbery and bigamy,
and who bas been rapidly gainuig st world
wide reputation,- owing to his numerous
matrimonial alliance, has heard.' through
the police, of four more women. residents of
as many different -States, vbd wish to claim
him as their lord and master. This makes
.a total of fifteen wives for Anderson.
Fire Lossea Last Yur.
The fire'iosscs of last year in the United
States and Canada foot up the enormous
total, of 8137,716,150, which is nearly 20 per
cent, greater than the SIOu.dO.Bt'i reported
forlSOO. but isonly SG.noA.OlO larger than
the aggregate forlSSD. In twenty-seven of
the fires the loss exceeded S1H0.OOO each, the"
highest being $645,000, and SCO others netted
each. a loss of $10,000 or more.
Bashing Work on the tiuna.
A special from Troy, Jf. V.. says there i'
extraordinary activity in the Watervlict
arsenal or government foundry. Instruc
tions were received to rush alt crJcrs for
big guns and waste no time in final polish
ing ' or fancy finishing tone lies. Thirteen
eight-Inch guns are -now being finished with
utmost speed, and a large number of Gal
ling guns arc under way.
hall It Be War.
For almost the first time there is, in the
dispatches from Washington, a warlike tone
that canuot be traced entirely to the vivid
imagination of the correspondents J t seems
probable that the tension is growing severe
in our relations with Chili, and that the
matter will shortly be brought before Con
gress. To Break the Fruit Trust.
Andrew D. Bishop, a fruit preserve man
ufacturer of Chicago, filed a fruit for $125,000
damages in the United States Circuit Court
against the American Preserve Company
and its trustees, alleging that the-company
is a trust, a monopoly, and a conspiracy to
restrict trade and increase prices.
Blaine Veleeate's Chosen
Intha conventions in the five congres
sional districts io Philadelphia to select
delegates' to the Republican National Con
vention, -delegates favorable to Blaine
were clected'at, all the convention, and
resolutions were adopted at each instruct
ing theni to vote for Blaine.
Over Jour Hundred Drowned.
A dispatch from Hong-Kong. China, states
that, the steamer Manshow foundered at
sea and all on board, 414 persons, were.
drowned. The- officers and crew of jthe.
steamer, "who, were all Europeans; "stood at
tbeir-jposis to the last and wentr. down with
Mie passengers:
Burned to a Crisp. '"".
David Buckner and wife, who reside at
Srnithton,Mo.v locked their children in the"
house when they left home to visit a
neighbor. " -During their absence the "build
ing wasr destroyed by fire-and a boy 7 years
old and a girl of S werealjuxn.d to a crisp.
.ttft. -
v; Will. Employ Electric Alotora. '
Before the World's Fair opens up in 1S03
the" Illinois Central Railroad, promises to be
running suburban trains with cieciricity, .
and prepared 4o transport 20,000 passengers
, an hour to the -exposition grounds, at light
ning speed with" powerful electric motors.
'ot This Spring. .
! is claimed in Washington that .the leg-.
Islatlon necessary to .confirm the.treaty with
the Cherokee Indians for the. Cherokee Strip
cannot beiacconiplished in time for'scttlera
to occupy thenew country and. put ,in a
crop this spring.
Will .Settle TvrUa Blaine. . "
.Again it-Js. stated that' the negotiations
between Italy and the United.Statestorthe
"re-establishment of relations" .are making
good progress. -It is said, that the "affair
may be'expected'to bo completed soon. '"
. .
m.. The.AlalnlunoTsialw -Tiie
trial of the guns and noinits for the
monitor JMalntunouiah have" deen .finished,'
anLin evcryrespect it has been a great
success. " '
k To .Stop isruukenness.
The German Reichstag this week.wUl de
bate the bill for tho repression of-drunkejl-,
The Buiidcsrath iias uppiovt.il the
'H wr urlIitatcd.by. hapltst
Willlarh,.bnly"niddirlii; the severity of the
penalties 'tobe impdscd'upon offending pub
-lie housekeepers.. The Ministers, 'it U
known, consider: the propoxate witl- di
fa-or, und the nicinber."of trie ttun'dVsratb.
express doubt as tq tlielr practical value.
However, the Emperor having set-his heart
Upon -trying the effect upon drinkinc of
I, legislative restrictions, has obtained from
them, a hesitating assent. Thc," fatc'of .the
measure in the Reilhitag is doubtful.
COKATKI A SEiSATlb-r.
Sttrcn5 )?ay the' Chilians Murdered
Turnbull and Ulgcla by'Neclect.
A genuine sensation developed in the
Baltimore investigation conducted by the
Uuited States officials at Vallcjo, Cat-.
Surgeons Stift and Wbllci of he ' Baltimorft;
after-testifying to the wounds of the Mem
bers of ha Baltimore's crrfw. declafe'.d that
the. death of Turnbull was directly caused
by neglect in the hospital, where he was"
carried by the police. -The Chilians rcfttse'd
to allow the Baltimore's Surgeon i to treat
their men and Utcllned to do It themselves.
except In a. very superficial way. ..For four
days the surgeons vainly begged of the
Judge of Crimes Foster to allow theni. to
remove the soldiers to the Baltimore, but
not. until it becamo probable that Turnbull
would soon, die would ho grant peruMsslonr
ThB men were taken to tho hsp, )ut too
late for Turnbull. Bided "poisoning set in
.and lie died Hv6 days later. The surgeons
are positive that death resulted from neg
lect and imperfect treatment in the hospi
tal. The Sisters of Charity, wholiad charge,
seemed to regret their Inability to help the
sailors but they had to obey te orders of
superiors. It further appears that it Rig
gin bad not been shot he would .have . pmli
ably recovered, as the. knlfo wounds were
not very serious.
WAS LABELKB SOAlH.
But More 1'robably Was Iowder for the
Mexican Ilisurgeuts.
The interest in the Garza revolution In
Mexico is. Intensified, and startling, devel
opments are expected daily. It Is under
stood that an investigation, will ho made of
the contents of a car on. tho Texa Me" lean
Railroad consigned to Las AtigefeS; marked
soap." Las Angeles has hot a dozen in
habitants, therefore" ho bno iii that neigh
borhood has ilny Use for such an amount of
soap. Suspicions were aroused, ami it is
thought the car contained ammunition for
Garza's men. It- seems that tho Mexican
government; or parties conversant with the
situation, think that developments of a
startling nature will soon transpire in the
heart of tho Republic,
It Was Font Mttnleh
United Slates- District Attorney Garter,
who has been assisting Judge Advocate
"General Uemy in tho. Baltimore investiga
tion at Yallejo, Cal., srtld In an interview:
There is uc doubt that Biggin and Turn
bull were foully murdered; that the as
saults on these men were unprovoked and
outrageous. The testimony points very
strongly to.thc fact that while the attack
resulted from a quarrel between Biggin,
Talbot, and a Chilian Sailor, it was .seized
upon by the Chilian mob as a pretext for a
general attack. It was also fully .shown
that the police and soldiers in Chilian uni
forms made little effort to dispel the crowd
and protect the Americans, and that they
even joined in the assault. Although there
wero instances of arrests made and protec
tion given to American sailors during- thut
timo, I still affirm, that Riggin aud Turnbull
were foully murdered.'
Bland's Free Coinage MtoasUre.
The bill introduced by Mr. liiaud, Chair
man of the House Coinage Comhtittce, for
the free coinage of silver provides' that the
unit of Value shall be the dollar ii.r 412J4
grains standa'd silver Or 2' -grains stand
ard gold. Auy holder of gold or silver bull
ion of lite value of $100 or more of tandard
fineness thall be entitled to have the same
Coined free of charge. It further provides
for the use of coin notes and the redemp
tion of coin. The act of 1578 and July,
IStW), are repealed. As boon as France re
opens her mints to the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 12J to 10. tho President shall
make proclamation of zthc fact, whereupon
that ratio shall bo tho legal ratio in the
United States, and thereafter the standard
silver dollar shall consist of 400 grains
standard silver.
(ifaost Bances in Progress.
Four ghost fiances are now in progress
among the Indians in the Indian Territory.
None of tiio dancers express hostility to
wards the whites. In tho Wichita Reserva
tion several, hundred are dancing day and
night. In the Cherokee Strip the Otoessuy
that New Year's eve, while lioldjng the an
nual dance, a mighty voice of thunder iold
them to prepare for the coming Messiah,
and they have been dancing ever since.
Many arc dead froni "exposure. There will
not be any. serious .trouble unless the gov
ernment attempts to stop the dances.
Threats Against Settlers.
Col. Plummer, of the Mhiot, N. D.. Land
Office, has writtcji Commissioner Carter,, of
I the Land Department, and ' also Senators
CaSey and Ilansbrough, urging tho govern
ment to take" steps to protect tho settlers
who wish to make filings upon public lauds.
He says that only, two entries have' been
made since tho office opened. The resi
dents, who. are mostly engaged in. the stock
business, have organized and threaten per
sonal violence cgajhst anyone who looks up
land witb'a view to making an entry.
Arrest of Nihilists.
Two nihilists have been arrested at Mos
cow, Russia, and are now .imprisoned in the
fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. It is
said there is evidence that, they laid boiiibs
with an electrical -attachment under the
lino, over which the imperial train was to
pass from this Crimea.. The plot was dis
covered through an anonymous better sent
to a government official.
Story ofa Horrible Crime.
Tho story of a horrlblp-crime.comes from
a little village in Chili. A gang of robbers
broke into a country residence ne.ar Nari
mieuto, tied the family band- and foot,
murdered the gentleman of the house, and
outraged the female members bribe fam
ily. The -villian's "were captured by the jjo
lice after a hard struggle'. . , .
The Anti-Jewish Kiot.
In' tbq recent; anti-Jewish riots in the
governments of Penza and Saratoff in Rus
sia several hundred -Jews' were-.woilnded,
ninety bouses 'destroyed -and -3,000.. Jewish".
families reduced to beggary. " The police
made, no attempt to interfere .with the
rioters. '-"'.
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.Anarchists Bepulsed... ' t'
Anarchists attacked Xeres, Spain, w'itiii
the indention .of sacking the town, but were
repulsed- three, of theirjiunibcr being killodV
many wounded, and most, of the others'
captured. .'"-.'
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.CHICAGO.
C.vrfLiE:-Cominon to prime..
Htx;s Shipping grades. :. :.
.Whbat Cash. .: ."- .
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Corn Cash......:
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Cattle FatkSteer. :
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Wheat -.
OATS.tnewj...... ..
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.75
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Flax.
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OMAHA LIVE STOCK..
Cattle Common' to prime..: $301. Gb
Hoes Shippers..... v 3.(5 jp
XfeVfe YQRK PRODUCE.
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CATCH.
The
KH61ii(l8ri -of the Mexican
r-. .
tiarza
l.i creasing: in Its'l'roportlons.
It has now been ,mores than two weeks
since the-fighf between the United States,
troops and a. Mc.xlc.an band of Gara revo
lutionists took" place 'at Hetlmal t r,pVlJ"g3
Thefc llaa beCi! d i
uarujir(irl(bu the part of the federal and.
mllifa-y authorities ou both sides' since, the
first engagement, but it is not apparent
that anything has been accomplished other
than a' temporary check of the operations
of tho revolutionist. The' dally Official
report made by the officers in command. irt
the turbulent country; til ad e to Gen, David
Staufeyi colilmandct "df trie Military De
partment; show that tlie" slltlatldn al pres
ent is much more serious Jhan wlien this
first? outbreak occurred. The number of
Mexlcaji id the Hiovement.bas Increased
manifold, whiletile faiinda.of rfivolutloHjsts
.are now organized in every section of the
border.country between . Eagle Pass, Tex.,
and Brownsville, Tex., a distance pf nearly
400 miles, aud embracing an urea equal
to
"three or four ayeraged-sized States.
TUB htAViS ia-RAiiEL
FiuliarrasMing; Questions Prepenuded by
the Sultan of Morocco.
A sensation has been caused in London
by the public Hon of a letter from a gea
tleman whose position gives huu opportua1
Ity Tor knowing the Inside history of affairs
In Slorocco, awl who hints at the probablfc
hy.ot Interesting revelation being hiadeas
a result of Ihe present imbroglio iimong
England, trance. Italy arid Spain ftt cbnr
..cutiori with the i'ahgier 'rebellion'. The
writer says that tlie Sultan of Morocco is.
iticciised at the action of the foreign repre
sentatives resident in his dominions, 'and
especially the British. This probably will
lead Vi the discovery of what has long been'
fcusf octed in certaiu quarters') namelt that
some British official In Morocco has. bertrt
nbilshlg his position lo enrich himself by
engaging t'landestinclr id the slave trade,
the Moorish officers being afraid toJner
fcre; Hot kriowiiig ilow far tUe Brlllsii gbV:
erntneilt- would go in Uefendlng its repre
sentative, who could easily make out a
prima facie case of Innocence. Investiga
tion will, it is thought by many, show that
not only the English but other representa
tives, have been guilty of the practice com
plained of by the Sultan.
lscUUaf Casualty!
While services were" being held in Grace
Reformed Church at Tiffin, 0.; a young lady
suddenly fainted. She was carried out;
and when she reached the open air her body
becanic stiff. Her facQ was pale and she
had the appearance of a dead person. A
few seconds' after she was taken out four
teen other members of the congregation
fainted, aud were carried to the parsonage
adjacent to the church. The cold air had
the same effect :m them as It bad on the
young lady who was first overcome. Physl
siaus were immediately sum'moned and the
sulTcrers were restored to consciousness
with great difficulty. It is supposed that
ull.will recovcri Tho physicians say that
the peijple were asphyxiated by natural gas"
escaping from a flue into the church. The
entire" congregation was moro or less af
fected. A. French History or the United States.
Auguste Moincau's first two volumes' ot
the history of the United States have, just
appeared lit Paris. To un Associated-Press
correspondent the author saldi "Tlie work
Is. the result of twenty years of labor, and
brings the history of the United States to
the .year 1S)0. I expect to issdc one volume
yearly, and to complete the work in six
years. I maintain the right of secession of
the Southern States. What strikes me most
is that the American peoplo have great re
spect for constitutionalism. When the
United States chooses to develop its for
eign policy, making itself heard in inter
national questions, it will have a prepon
derant lufluence In Egypt."
The Traffic In Coolies.
.Mr. Varley, a socialist-purist, recently
visited Singapore, aud has written Lord Sal
isbury charging the government with per
mitting the .horrible traffic In Chinese cool
ies to be carried on in Singapore. lie says
these coolies are dratted by thousands, al
most naked, and thrust into large arrlvlng
sheds in Singapore by agents, commonly
called slave-dealers, whence they are
shipped by English steamers to Sumatra,
Borneo, and other countries, and .hired, out
by agents to a system of forced labor.where
they have no voice concerning their posi
tion, work or pay,
Fgau'K ttuesta Leaving.
United States -Minister Egan escorted
thrcoof "the nine refugees who have been
under' Id's protection .at the American Lega
tion at Santiago to a train for Valparaiso,
from wiiere they went to the LTnited States
cruiser Yorktown- This action on Minister
Egan's part, it is said, was taken' with the
tacit approval of the present Chilian gov
crunieuU There seems to be no doubt that
the rest of the refugees wjll leave the lega
tion -under similar. conditions at an early
date.
Tlie Sioux Dancing Tor Amusement
Ci)l. Carr. in:ummand at Fort Niobrara,
had an interview with Chief Iron Shoes; a
Brule Sioux who came down from Rosebud
Agency. He informed the Colonel that It
was untrue-that any Indians at Rosebud or
Fine Ridge Agencies had held ghost dances
this winter. At. I'iue Ridge there had been
U n Omaha dance, which was asocial custom
among" them and had for its object- amuse
ment only.
Tewlik'sXife Might Have Been Saved.
Much indignation .is expressed in Egypt
at the native doctors' treatment of the
Khedive's case and there is.getieral belief
that the Khedive's life might have been
saved if .proper medical skill had been ap
plied earlier. The local, press is unanimous
in declaring thc.Brltlsh evacuation of Egypt
an Impossibility now.
A -Voniuiient, to Anarchy.
Anarchy .Is to have a monument in Chi
cago. The, graves of Parsons, Spies, Lingg,
Engle and Fischer, at Waldhcini. will soon
Tw marked by ji monument, erected with
funds' contributed by. Chicago anarchists'
and their sympathizers in all parts of the
world. It will cost about SC0:00t.
' Tilde Last Hope- Gone.
The .Supreme Court has; "handed down
their decision in the. DesMoines "river land
Case and reaffirm their previous decisions.
This destroys the ldstjiopc of the settlers.
Evictions will now be resorted to and blood
shed may .-be expected. i""
Serious Kiot; "
. i Ascribus riot has occurred at Micopany,
Ha., betwcoii. a number pf white men 'and
-negroes. A white mamnamed Cbitty and a
usgrp named Jones were killed and several
wero wounded ". .-
,: . , Dr.'T.rjT Sentenced to Haajc.
iJudgc.Risiuz. at Denver, denied the mo
tfon 'of Dr. Grave' counsel for ,arrestof
"judgment .and sentenced the condemned
nian .to be banged withinctwo weeks after
Jan. 31." . '
'" -A Haymarket 1'lo't In En-gland. ' .
The arrest of the dynamiters, at Walsall,.
England, results in the exposure of a plot
similar o that which .-culminated iii tho
Ilaymarket-massacre in "Chicago. " .
"Sew Vork Falljnj; in Line.
Indications rioware that New York's Leg
islature will- pass "a olll appropriating $300.
tiO for the jjurposc of representing the S'iae
at lbs World's Fair. " .
All Is Quiet In "Kansas.
All Is quiet at the seaf. of the Kansas war
at last report, 'there will . probably. b
nu(troubIe us long as alt: S.:te troop'') re
main". . .:
HARD .TO
Tta, which Wa? pfcaeUcally the "beginning
of the iltescnl trotibies brl itic Rio ffWhde
!rOritier. . fhefc lias Beeil i Sreat deaKof
WAS-FPLL-QP HORROR,
PARTICULARS OF
TER 'GU THE
THE. DISA.S
MONON." Sectlotl MettChtvtf tht Theyltrtd Vainly
Applied for a Kail Caring for the Dead'
aud Wounded Agents Settling 'with
Tibtliris siateiiierit of Officials-Services
of a. Heroine. -
. y Many Aro Maimed.
Iii all truth tho official of the Louis
villeXow Albanv nnl Chicago Snilroad
Gbliibhin'; Hkvo E.uitj fhfttf.tJtQ disustof
itliich ttverickik thoic .ii3rihbdiiiitJ pus
I'ouscr tri'iitynorUt.of, Crafprdsville";
Ihd., -A-hu thb tv.dretih-thohlatbry.bf thjj
road. Tho ifoWu has lificl Its skUrb f'f
juisfortuhes. There were moro futblftics
..at llroad Ilinble andvRt other -wrecks on.
that line, but uono escbeded tlie Cruw-
fordSvillijrtfrnlrlh.hvrrQr, or In wholc
eale mairuint,', :is the slonea llbnnl anil
the iayostigations made at, the scene ol
the accident go to. show. Threo -iletims
are in tho list ot fatalities so far. They
arc .Mine. Erirta .Yah Eokay, the dan
cuatjbt tlib ,pItjr;Cliir Burlesque Com
pany; Ben llambiilg, ilio fclhc'inhntU
traveling man; and C. N. Clieek, lumber
merchant, of Green Castlo. Xollio Han
ley of the show company, Mrs. Rosa
Evans of Green Castle, and E. "White
fiides three ,ot tho thirty-four maimed
victims, wiUtiiC; .
In UrayfdrtlsrHle the Wrsck cntlsetl
renteJtqilemeht. Feeliiig .Was strong
against the section, ineh, who Avere rc:
ported, to. hnvb left the rail w)iIeU causal
tlie vik insb'curbiy llkeci to th.o Iraclc.
But there cam'o a change of sentiment
when Samuel Burkholder, a respected
citizn, reported that in a conversation
with one of tho section inert ho had been
told that tho rail which, caused all the
troublo had been broken foe a. lone timi. !
and that the section men hud applied ill
vain to the company for a new htif, it
Was reiusell, so the section, man Said; 6h
tho grbund that the whole line -was bbh
to be supplied with new steel rails.
Tho accident occurred at.ii place that
is ono of the mo4t dangerous pbints' in,
tho Monon sj-stem. A mile and a half
north of Crawfordsville the track, crosses
a deep ravine on a trestle some forty
feet high. After crossing the ravine tho
roadbeH winds around a hill, and follows
ihe bends of the hollow for some dis-.
innce, tlio trnyk being .for ihe most"nnrt
cutoilt of the fiteep side of tho ravine.
Just north of the treetlo thero is a poiut
especially precipitous; and it was chosen
by tho fates for the sebnc bf the dis
aster. A .hundred yards before reaching the
steepest point the train struck a broken
rail. The engine passed over safely,
but the first car, a mail coach, was de
railed. Tho cars broke looso from each
other, but followed tho ties until that
awful declivity was reached. Tho mail
BUnMKO OF THE
car turned endwiso and rolled down the
hill. Tho second car, a combination
coach, carrying tho baggage of tho
theatrical company, Btayed right where
it was on the track, not even leaving the
ties. The smoking car fell on its
side and started down the hill.
Threo times the car turned com
pletely over. Tho brakeinan was
fixing the lire at the time the car loft the
tracks, and, tho stove-door being open,
tho live coals flew everywhere among
the many passengers. Tlie car was set
on fire in many places, and the flames
burned tho frightened occupants. The
car was not broken much, however, and
all those in tho car escaped, by breaking
through tho windows beforo any were
fatally burned. Some painful "bruises
resulted, however, to tho ' people in tho
car, as they wero thrown from floor to
ceiling and, from ceiling to floor with
each turn it made. The car was con
sumed by the flames after all .tlie pas
sengers had gotten out.
Next to the smoker was the ladles' car,
and in it the groaj est. mischief was done.
As it started to roll down the steep de
cline, as the smoker had done before it,
it found a harder road to travel. Direct
ly in it path was tho broken, jagged
stump of a tree. Tho side of tlie car
struck this with terrific force, and tho
sharps firmly set timber piercing the side
instantly killed Mmc. Van Eokey and
Ben Hamburg. Both victims were
mangled in a frightful way and what
was lcft.of the drummerwas partly car-
"y. v
CHAIR-CATI AND LADIES'
CAK VHOM BELOW.
ried -away in a basket and the rest
brought on. a stretcher.
The other occupants' Of" the car were
just realizing that something awful had
happened -and to feel their own injuries
when the oar, came toa stop against a
large sycamore. A moment later down
came . the. last car,, a .heavy Pullman
coach, with ah awful- crash, settling
down' almost squarely on 'the ladies" car.
crushing the top clear off and exposing
the' already injured passengers to Still
-greater danger. ." .
' toi an instant. .after the cars had set-
' tied nothing, was-heard save the cracK-
. 1111i iiowea uiul wero -yuimuiiuiig . nio
splintered coaches."- Then the engineer
Iblew-an appealing'bl&st for helpand the
screams and moans of the wounded
sounded forth . from .tho rreekage-pite-ously.
- " . .
One"; of -the -victims, bleeding I from
many cuts"", climhed the hill 'and started
.toward Crawfordsville; calling loudly for
uyijj. xanai-re unu men culling ice in a
stream near .the' wreck hurried to trfe
rescue.. The disaster developed a'herb
Ine. Miss Helen "Watson, formerly .of
Louisville, daughter of H- S. Watson,
loical agent of the road at Crawsfords
ville, who helps Ker father at the depot,
was one of the first to hear the alarm.
She hurried io the .scene,. running the
entire .two miles, and. be'ine.the. onlv
.woman unhurt '"she wasof Infinite serv-'
ice, giving her cloak to one helples euf
fKWi teething other, and wcrEiBf la
'MV. -- .(41 - l
r v"'
tho cold-blasts as hard as any man. The
'lend and wounded were 'carried to Craw
fb"rt.lsvii.e nnd pftted for; The people of
tho town oiatodiiiany gentle servieefe,
Another costly and almost bHuSlly
horrible accident came -near filling out &
day of misfortune-for tlte Monon: Just
before lmrdnioUt,.the" wrecking-train
pulled .into.' .CrawfyrtlsTii!6 frpm, tho
sceno.of the day's disaster. Nine'meii
were sleeping in the caboose of the
wrecking-train at tlio stalion, which
was lying on tiib min track,, when sud
denly around.thc curve came a t!fronk
freight at full- speed with twenty-five
cars heavily loaded. The last" three .cars
of the wrecking train were completely
fifcitiblished, and eomo barrels of oil as-,
sisted Jh insfcifitftt terrible conflagra
tion. But na 6nb wa htif 5. , .
Agents .'of. the road appeared Iii the city
soon ii'le- tho accident. and. werb busy
settling claims for cfisli wlmro they
could, and refusing to -settle-where ifcd
passengers were unreasonable in their
demands.' Claim Agent Houston had a
v -.
LOOKISQ DOWS -iHk KJtBANKiE.VT:
satchel full ot greenbacks which he di9s.
tributed in lots of $10 to $100. All
affirmed that there was.no defect in the
road or roadbed.
Thero aro many thin as about una
j Meek don't Mtiderstand," aid Mr.
Kfetzinger; . "The'rondbed 1ras in Just
f.s good cbnditibnas.it possibly count oe.
' AS d propf of this; 1 might say mat ine
roadbed was tiutt hrho, that in. the Whole,
hundred yards of track that wSS QrSggsJ
over by tho trucks after the cars left the
track, arid before they fell down the hill,
not a single- tlb wtta, disturbed from its
place, so firmly are thej: fSld and so per
fect is the ballasting."
"The wreck," said General Superin
tendent Collins, "was tho result of a
broken rail, but how-the' rail was broken
1 do not know, I have, not 6een the
pieces, fo know whether the rail was de
fective or whether it wob the work of
frost. Tho rails were of the best o!
steel, and I think frost did tho work. I
db ntit see that it could possibly have
been avoided by any precautionary
measures. It's just what would have
happened on any road, but it occurred
on about the worst spot on the whole
lino, nnd it is a wonder to me that there
were so few fatalities. In my thirty
DAGOAGE-CAH.
years of railroading I never saw a worse
wreck."
CHASE OF THE WALRUS.
Hunted for It OH, "Which Is Inferior to
tho Whale'.
The oil of the walrus is the princi
pal result of its chase, bub this oil is
inferior to that, derived from seals,
and less in tniantity in proportion to
tho creature's bulk, the largest sel
dom yielding over 500 pounds, writes
Ernest Ingcrsoll, in Frank Leslie's.
It is useful for the same purpose as
whale oil, and the most of it goes,
presumably, to adulterate the better
product. ;No statistics arc at hand,
but the amount taken "must still be
very considerable, since all whaling
vessels go prepared to save such wal
ruses as they come across. They have
special boats for the chase of the sea
horse.
The hide is little valued at present
in America, almost its only use being
as a covering for polishing wheels and
as chafing gear on shipboard. An
ciently this was the material out of
which the English made their ships'
cables, and Otherc sailed away to the
arctic seas, in the time of JKing Al
fred, for the purpose of bringing back
this necessary adjunct to the King's
vessels. In Europe, the hide finds, a
market in Russia, where it is tanned
into ii spongy leather, principally de
VotctL to harnessraaking. .Formerly
this supply was largely derived by
Russia from Siberia and Alaska. "As
long as .the weather remained cold
and dry..the-wear of this material. was
.highly .'satisfactory, but woe -to the
.Kibitscha ' if caught in a rainstorm.
,'The walrus harness then, stretches
like India rubber; .ad -the-.horses
fairly leave. the vehicle far behind
sticking in the mud,, though the
traces are unbroken."
IVho Could Illamo Her.
I saw a beautiful Jittle girl being
fitted to gloves in a very swell glove
shop one day last week. She had"
eyes of jturquoise, hair like spun gold,
a -complexion as delicate as the leaf
Of a rose-, aiuthad seen about six summers-
perhaps not. quite so many
winters. She was surveying her
plump little hands, which had just
been "incased in-' tan-colored, gloves.
With a comical look of '"dismay she
said: . "I don't want 'cm; I dpn't life
'em.- I 'tan't wiggle. my finders."
Her mother, a.- fashionably dressed
woman, replied:- ."Veil, .you've got
to wear them'.. YdU can't be rdnhing
uuuub tue streets oarenancied. it is.
not good form.1: And- then- they
walked away, the -maiden- still pro
testing that she could not nut hr
."finders" in her upotit 3b .doubt- to
a few-years little Miss Blue Eyes i'J
have "developed into, a- fashionable
young woman- who.-lives in gloves,
I but it 'will be an acquired .taste.
Everybody. wears gloves, bdt few like
the "custom. The latent savage linger
ing in, us'calh? nit for perfect free
dom of hand aud wrist. Xew York
Recorder. . '..
Wkoxc doinV begins with wrong think
ing. ..
.
MrutfCK Ii golden for nioel'i --tonga
1 tKj' mrl
ALBERT-VICTOR DEAD.
HElR TO THE BRITISH THRONE
PASSES AWAY.'
Great Kxclteiiirfitf Shewn by AH Cli
Sympathy Being Intended from An
-SfTareW-Sceae. a Saadrtaghaaa-Car-dlaal
iiaania Ale Is He Mort.
. Death of.a'DUktf'
c" His Royal Highness, Albert Victor,
DbWe'ef Clarence, and heir to the Brit
ish thfohtfi Js...dead. His death was
caused Ty congestion of the. lungs,
. brought about by a severe cold contracted
while hunting. The- Duke of Clarence
was a member, of a party which wa
shooting over" some . covers- -situated
a lolig distance from Sandrlngbam
Hall. At luncheon .he complained of not
feeling as well as usual, was seen, to
shltert alkl said that he felt that he was
taking cold, Jbut after .the meal hecon
tinued shooting. At- the 'conclusion of
the sport lie walked, home instead of
driving with the rest of the party. That
etfelite; he dined "with the assembled
AMSEriT VfCTOft.
company, but was obliged to retire early.
On the following day efforts wero made
to dissulith) him from joining, the shoot
ing party, but he insisted on doing so,,
saying that he felt equal tothc exercise.
After luncheon, however, he said that he
felt compelled to return home and left
the party, going on foot.
The nest morning he was unable to
leave hfs bed, and continued srowuig
rapidly worse tifiUl tho Seventh day,
when death came to him'.
London and all England I wild
with excitement, and business W
entirely suspended. It is characteristic
of tho deep affection felt by the entire
British people for the Princes of Wales
that the most sincere and heartfelt ex
pressions of sorrow are' heard on every
hand and a deep feeling of sympathy
pervades every-'ciass of society from the
highest to the lowest and every shade of
political opinion from the Tory to tho
Radical. In the vicinity of Sandring
ham, where tho Duke's death occurred,
the excitement cannot bo described.
CARDINAL MANNING.
The Xoted Catholic Divine Passe to
the
Beyond.
Cardinal Manning, who, as was an
nounced from. London, was suffering
from a severe cold, had the last sacra
ment of the church administered to him
and soon after expired.
It Is now fourteen years since the dis
tinguished churchman was invested with
the cardinal's hat, and forty years slnco,
he left the Established church, in which
ho had won high lienors, for tho Roman
communion. He has in an eminent de
gree earned the love of the working peo
ple of England by tlie interest hehasnl-
CARDINAL MAXNISO
ways taken in their "welfare, and in the
last few years hehas been instrumental
in, adjusting n number of serious differ
ences' between the industrial classes and
theiremployers. Helias al'- been active-,
in temperance and, other reform
works.
As. a clergyman of the English Church,
Dr. Manning officiated as one of the se
lect preachers of tho University of Ox"
'fonl as long ago as 1834, and in 1840 was
made Archdeacon of Chichester. After
transferring his ecclesiastical allegiance
to Borne, Dr. Manning founded a relig
ous order at Bayswater, entitled the
Obiates of St. Charles Borromeo. He
succeeded Cardinal Wiseman as Arch
bishop of Westminster in 1865.
About Men ami Women.
TiiE1.Earl of Dudley has 6,000,000 life
' insurance.
NkwI-York has 5,000 union female ho
tel hands.
'Only one .American, in 264 is over fi
feet in height.
Tiik real giant is the man who can
overcome himself.
A max declining years begin at 50,
a woman's f.om 15 to'is.
They- are never alone that are accom
panied with noble thoughts.
If a woman's face is her fortune, a
man's cheek is frequently his.
Bisiior BuTr.Eir, of England believed
In tbe'immor iality of animals.
Tin: girlwho has the strongest will is
the Rirl who says the strongest won't
It is mentioned as a peculiarity of the
grass widow thit she is- seldom green-
Somk bell bov. ? Xew York hotels
' make, through, tiju .. bout-5200 a month.
.Coxsciknck is that within us which
tells u; when our neighbors aro doing
wrong.
A MOTiiEuiisf-LAw's sermon seldom
take well with-an audience of daughters-in-law.
A womav of Farkersburg,, W. -Va.,'
has her eighth -husband. She is 50 and
he is. 61.
Qceex Victoria has engaged two ho-,
tels at Sic6 for herself, and suite in?
March next
O.ve r ason fhy a man's, stockings'
co3t,les5 than hi wife's is because they
do not come so.high,. . . :.
. B.siiop Bifooxs is a very rapid talker
and a terror to stenographers'. He speaks
over 3t0.wo-ds a'minntc.
. Eakth bat no otherJoy like unto that
of the woman who has made 'eighteen
caUs'and found e' t-ryliody out
Dk. Nki.so.v..i hrAfsewly elected Bishop
jf Georgia .In. fo.-idj of wooJ rarving, at
Which he ha beco.4 an expert.
fc"""p'2 .. I r"
W tVJw
A. AMD:
.TiM
v.x.nu
mi. am X3"a
Sv.
mkikJiHt-
First National Bank
Bewl ofCniRin ftf IT, ItH.
BESOUKOm
remaaaaa Dtoeauata
sfnxsa.
u,ja.oe
bXTIVSs r
Dme froaa "other baaka . . . ..tSXTttM
Dna'trrua VJL .Taaaamr.. KSM
CaakeB.kaad... IMTeS
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UABILIIIHl
Rattal aa4 saiulaa .
rTadlTldad araflta:. .............. ...... 10.4ML14
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Natioaal baaknotM MtitBadfaf ..... .JS'OJ.
Dae depositoia ................... MW8WS .
f3fM0.' .
smessrm
J.
I;llXIAIV,
DEUTCHER ADVOKAT,
Offto over Columbw State Bank, Coluinbda,'
Nsbruka. . . . "
ALBERT A REEs EH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oflce OTerthe First National Bank, Columbus;
Nebraska. 50-tf ."
"fjj X. TUlUfER t CO.,
Proprietors and Publishers ol the
CCLtJlllTO JOTXffAX. aa( Us SXI. TUtOX JOVUIil,,
Both, post-paid to any address, for $2.00 a year,
trictlr ia advance. Fajolt JoaaN.iL, $1.00 a
year.
W. A-McALLISTEB.
W.M.CORNKL1C8
-ft. rcAIJLISTKK A COKIVEIllIft
i .. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
- Colombus, Neb.
R.C.BOYr,
KAinnrACTuajta o
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Jtb-Wtrk, Xoofiaf aad Gatt
img a Specialty.
WBhop on 13th street, Krsnse Bro.'o old
staod on Thirteenth street. ?2tf
HENRY G-ASS.
XJlsrj'E-RTA.KlER!
COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES
fg Repairing of all kinds of Uphol
ntery Goods.
g.tt COLTJMBTJB.NEBBABKA.
A STRAY LEAF!
A
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81aCaiaiii.lt Wuelibr.
All kiis ef Retairii; ie
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B8, etc., rjade ft rier,
aii all wark Giar-
aiteei.
AJm mU tha worM-famous WalUr Av
Waod Mawen, Yeaaert, Cetaain-
ai ataeaiaai, fiarretttra,
and Sajf-binden tha
aatt auda.
'Shop eppaiite the " Tattertall.' o
Olive St.. COLUMBU8. M-m .
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The JovajTAX. is aekowIadd to. be the.bjsst
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AaMrieaa Marsalas i ia the oiUjlujaSawMai.
y aaaasaiae devoted eotiraly te Aaurieam Litata-
rora, Aawricaa Xhooiit aad rrnrtssa. 4'ia
tM CalTCMCieea ezpoaaat oi 4sewriai xm
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aaMsfjIss le mMTihi atfsaarajK
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