Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1884, Page 5

THE DALILY BEE -TUESDAY DECEMBER i6 1884 Prospects of Tronbls for The Western Union. The lowa Pool Lines Moving on Omaha. The memorable walk-out of the West- orn Union operators s atill fresh in tho publlc mind and the embarrassment con- nequent therefrom will not soon be for- gotten, From present appearances it appears Lhat a similar catastrophy i .impcndlnu, Some time ago a reduction was made in the wages paid operators, which made » difference of from $30 to $50 a month In their salaries, and a further cut of 10 per cent is expected. Sunday meetings were held all over the United Sthtes and there was a firm determination among the men to restst the arbitrary cutting down of prices. At the former strike there were a numbor of old employes who stuck by, the company and_helped them tide over their troublos, This time the abl and best men are united in opposition tofthe reduction and the com- pany will find it no easy mattez to gather a force that can handle thelr work. There is no clags of workers more important to the general public and none whose duties are more arduous and 8o poorly remuner- ated. A strike among the telegraphers means a stagnation of news such as could result from no other source and yet the public will look more Ienlently on the ac- tion of the operators at this time than ovor before because the men who helped the company before are now united with thoir fellows in resisting an unjust re- duction of wages that would work a hardship to all. COMING TO OMATIA, There has becn a great deal of talk lately abour the Chicago & Northwestern road coming into Omaha, and it now looks as if not only this but the other Jines belonging to the Iowa pool were on 1t of crossing the river and mak- ing Omaha their western terminus. The construction of the side track from the Omaha and St. Paul road up to the Columbia brewery is regarded as the entering wedgo for the Northwestern for reaching the stock yards and, as the Blair bridge has proved such a failure, it 1s believed that there is to be constructed a bridge acroes the river at this point which will have its landing on this side where the browery siding begins. The C. B. & Q. short cut from Malvern to Council Blufis, and projected brldge across the Missouri to Omaha would tend to confirm the report that all the Iowa linos aro on the point of running into thig city at whatever cost. There has been 80 much sald on this subject that roference to it is regarded as romanding, but this time 1t seems to be in real earnest. Instead of the one bridge across the Missouri it looks as if we were soon to have three and as North Omaha is to b the locatlon of the new depot of C. & N. W,, there is abundant promise of a big boom for that part of the clty. THE FOUR COURTS. The Gage Comuty Statesmen Move o the Conspiracy Indictments. Mrs, Nelson Given Damages—Tho Leighton-Brown Cases Removed to the United Statcs Court, DISTRICT COURT. In this trlbunal, before Judge Neville, all of yesterday was consumed In the trial of the .state against Dodson. The defendant took the stand in the morning and occupied it untll court adjourned in the evening. Before Judge Wakeley the caso of Nelson against Rasmussen was given to the jury at4 p. m. After deliberasing for nearly four hours a sealed verdict for plaintiff was returned. Ten of thetwelve insurance companies, parties defendant in the suits instituted by Leighton & Clark, for recovery under theirpolicies of their losses by fire madeap plications for removal to the federal court “Tho applications get up the non-residence of the partios defendaut and wero granted of zright, OF the two companies not ap- plying for romoval, one has not been heard from by its local attorney, and the ond was sued for a aum less than %500, an amount of which the federal court has no_jurisdiction. Dr. Paul Grossman yesterday made & showing by aflidavit in the divorce case wherein he is the party defendant. The object of this aflidavit was to manifest to the court why he had not complied with the order of the judge to pay $75 to the plaintifl and alao to be allowed to pro- ceed under his cross bill to his wife's pe- tition, The aflidavit alleges that his practice, once worth £0,000° per annum, is now almost valueless, His prescrip- tions, which at one time amounted to over $400 per month, now do uot ex- ceed $20. This ruln of his business, he alleges, has been caussd by statements made concerning him by his wife and her friends. His house and lot, he avers, has been eold under a mortgage foroclosure and his personal property has been encumbered by £150 under per- mission of the court to comply with its order for alimony. UNITED STATES COTR In the Otoe reservation land fraud casos the defendants determined to move on the indictments and accordingly have filed motions to squash, The grounds of the motion are: first the acts charged do not cunstitate an offense charged under the laws of the United States; second, the lands s0ld were not the property of the United States and consequently it could not have been defrauded; third other defects and informalitles in the i dictments. Arguments upon the motion will take plece at an early day. This morning District ‘Attorney lam- bertson will call up the Lovejoy case and insist upon a trial this term. 1t is un- dorstood the defendants will apply for a continuande. COUNTY COURT, In this tribunal the jury in the re- plovin case of Murphy against Richard-: Non roturned a verdiot for plaintiff of $246.05, The plaintiff held an overdus mortgage upon the replevined property and this sult was brougat to obtain pos- session of it or recover & judgment for the aame, POLICE COVRT, The notorious George Howard who had been released on Ssturday last from the county jail, where he had served a twanty-day bread and vater sentence for petty {uuny‘ was brought before Judge the dummy depot by Officer Bellamy and ordered to shake the dust of Omaha from his feet, and be seen within her precincts no more, Willism Morse, the till tapper, tried on Saturday, was sentonced jyosterday afternoon to pay a fino of §50 and costs Being unable to pay thess amounts he was sent to the county jsil. Ho after ward throngh hls “friend’ took an ap peal, 8 prominent attorney and a county flicial signing tho bond. He was then released, James Keoley, the alleged man, on tho charge of suspiclon, was sentenced to twenty days on bread and water, and to pay a fine of $20. e —e *And s good lost, is seldom or never found; As fading glass, no rubbing will refresh; As flowers dead, lie withered on the ground; As broken glass no cement will restore, S0 beauty blemished onco forever lost Tn spite of physi y'-wl and cost, Unless you_use Pozzoni’s medicated com- plexion powder, which restores frashness to the skin and imparts a durable roftness equalled by none other S . Whaling Vessel Lost, BostoN, December 15,~In #S1 the whal- ing vessel, John Easmond, of south Boston, heavily laden with sea elephant oil and seal Aking, homeward bound from the Ant-Arctic ocean, encountered a hurricane and was driven intothe breakers at a desolated island and the crew washed overboard, Only Cagt. Easmond and the colored steward, P, M, Ol- scn, of Baltimore, woro eaved, They had several months terrible experience on the des- olate island. Aftor heating their story (ien- eral Butler and others decided to make aa at tempt to recover the proporty, They char- terod a schooner, with Easmond in command and Olsen, cook, taking a Halifax crew, All are now belioved to be lost. e (£ you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try I3, H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. [ S oy In Regard to the Belt Line, Special to the Cicaco, December 15,—1t is roported that the Northwestern is trying to get pe if it h Belt Live, in_order to roach the stock yards nout building a new line. S, 1L H. Clark president of tho Belt Line, s in O for tho purpose, it is negotiations for the sale of the property to the Northwestern, His influence in the mat terisall powerful, and it is ssid that he fa ‘teon” ession, not already sccured it, of the Omaha 80 now aid, of concluding the vors the sale, L Map of Nebraska, Just lssued, in colors, showing cities, towns. rallroads and counties. Malled for 150, J. M. Wolf, 120 S. l4th st., Omaha, Neb. 152w — Bridge Blown Down and Three Men Killed §r. FIYACINTIE, Quebec, Decomber 15.— The first span of the now bridge being erected across the river Yamaska was blown down to-day. A man named Allard was killed, two others are dying and fifteen are criously though not fatally injured. e ——— “The Leading Clearing Houses, Bostox, December 15,—The leading clear- ing houses of the United States report the frons exchangos for tho woek ended Docon er 13, 8706,353,377, a decrease of 22.8 per cont compared with the corresponding wock a year ago. ure 1in New York, Naw York, December 15,—Herry Levy & Son, importers of fancy goods, assigned. Proferencos $66,000; liabilities, $300,900; un- secured liabilities mostly foreign. e Elgin Market, Decomber 15,—Butter dull, weak and lower; regular sales, 5,000 pounds at 28 centa, Cheeso dull; regular sales, 300 boxes, slims. 7}@8} conts, Privato sales—butter, 100,000 pounds; choeso, 3,800 boxes. ——— Weather Ieport. WasHINGTON, December 15,—Upper Mis- ssippi oolder, gonerally fair weather, nor therly winds. Missouri, local snowa followed by clearing weather; lower temperature var- inble winds generally northerly, — Death of Rev, Dr, Rice, Toroxto, December 15,—The Rev. Dr, Rice, senior general superintendent of the Methodist church, died this evening, —— Steamer Foundered at Sea, Loxnos, December 15.—The stesmship Carrinza, from Rotterdam for Lisbon, foun- dered off the Isle of Wright, Fleven persons were drowned. Xhe 1, Oase Failure, Chicaco, Decomber 15.--The Daily Nows, Racing, Wis,, says the inventory in the J. I, Case plow company fallure shows, assets $440,000; liabilities, 5740,000. e Two Children Cromated, Powtraxn, Ore,, December 15,—Near Cos- tine last night while (. B, Thompson ana wifa were attonding church their houso burned. Two children, aged six and two, were cremated. —— RAYMOND is still giving c/icc/s for Fine watchjand Jewelry ropairing. e ted Cigars, own importa- tion, from §6.50 to §30 per hundred, at Max Meyer & Co's. i Ladies and Gentleumen's i'cal Caps, at Saxe's, the Hatter, Opera House, p19m, W&l e — BURLINGTON ROUIE, Solid Trains from Omaha Depot., From the B, & M. R. R. depot on Tenth street, six trains now leave daly for all the principal points Esst, West, and South, For Chicago, St. Louls, and the East, the hours of departure are more con- venient than by other lines, and the through car arrangement does away with the annoyance of transfers. For Denver, Colo , and all the princi- pal points in Nebraska, this is the favorite reute, passing as it does through the more important points in this state and connecting in the Union depot, Denver, for all parts of Colorado and the entire West., For Kansas City and the South, this has long been the acknowledged short line and lands you in the magnificent Unlon depot, Kansas City,at hours when connection may be made with all the trunk lines centerivg there, Chicago and St. Louis Express Ly, 8:45 a.m, Chicago aud St. Louis Express 5 California Express . Colorado_Express Kaneas City Express...... Kansas City Express For time tables, tickets, etc. Dever, Ticket Agent, N. E. cor. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, { Nebraska, —— Ask your @rocer for HaMBUBOER soap. al2-tf Court in Georgia, Atlanta Special to Globe-Democrat, was witnesaed | An extraordinary in the federal court room for the northern | district of Georgia hero to-day, which has given riso to many queer sarmises, For some tima past the conductot Judge Henry Kent McKay has beon subject of concern to his frionds. At a little past the hour for the assembling of court to- dey Judge McKay entered the building, Iaboring under great mental excitement, Calling the court to order In a very un- ceremonious manner, ho announced that if a jury was not impaneled for the next caso standing on the docket inside of two minutes he would adjourn court. Under this pressure, but greatly astonished, the Iawyers made quick work of running over the paneland a jury wassoon in tho box. Judge McKay, wholn the meantime had been muttering incoher- ently to himself, then ordered that the case for which the jury was ompaneled should go over, and the next one, for which no jary was empaneled, should be procecded with, This was the colebrated “‘Long Huggina” case, in which an es- tate of $30,000 is Involved. District Attorney Speer, seeing the necessity tor soouring an adjournment of court, asked for a continusnce, on the ground that Mrs Huggins was sick. *'Sick?" ex- claimed the judge, hasn’t she heen run. ning around here for a week?’ I am not very well myself,” said Mr. Speer, with a solemn face. *‘What's the matter with you!” was demanded by the judge, who was thoroughly aroused.” *I have neuralgla, and it affects my eyes,” was the responee. *‘Shut the woll eye,” oom- manded the judge. Mr. Speer did as told, and stood there with one eye closed and one open. **Can you see moe with that sick eye/’ demanded the judge. “‘Perfectly,” was Mr. Specr's responze, After much more incoheren- oy on tho part of Judgoe McKay, durlng which excitement among the lawyers be: came intense, the judge left the bench and was eeen sitting off by himself mak- ing curious gesticulations. Whether he was sick or under temporary aberration of mind was & question which was gener- ally debated 1t s known that the judge haa had much trouble, and some are in- clined to think from his action of the past weeks that his mind is affected. The matter is being (uietly talked of to-night by parties who propose to take such action: a8 tho developements make neces- sary. ———— POLITICAL POPCORN, Ten thousand women voted in Washington territory. The Missour: colonels are looking to Albany for recognition. Why not buy Cuba with the surplus and then “reciprocate?” Three candidates for 1885—Honesty, lte- form and U'rogres Ttisa wise congressman that knows s own speech after it is printed. The present house is divided into two par- ties—the Left and the Got Left. Tt is u wise government clork that chances his politics with the administration, Dr. Mary Walker says she has half a notion to marry Ban Butler. * Do, Mary. 1t would serve him just right. M Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, is anx- ious to be secretary of the tregaury. One of his greatest distinctions is that he once kissed Patti. Alderman O'Brien,who was recently elected mavor of Boston,isthe first Irishman and Catho Fefleq ed to that position. His majority was BNV Tho Globe-Democrat suggasts that the 4th of March be observed as a “day of fasting, humiliation and prayer.”” The democrats will do the preying A n analysis of the popular vote, as far as reported, convinces the Chicago Times that the two great parties occupy, relatiyely, the same position they did in 1880, It is thought that “Richelieu” Robinson will soon introduce a resolution 10 the houso requesting Mr. Cleveland to ¢o to the inau- guration ceremonies in a yellow cab. There is & rattlinz among the dry bones o the Grammercy graveyard for official recog ni tion of the cipher friands of 76, The ghost of vongeance haunts the Cleveland throno, Cleveland is said to be worth 8,000 to 5,000 Ho was assessed $5,000 for campaign expenses, 52,000 of which ho had to borrow. That was th best investment he ever made, Dr Burchard’s portrait now adorns Grover Cleveland’s gubernatorial office, according to one who 13 supposed to know. Every time Grover gazos at it he foels impolled to ex- claim: there!” The king of Ashanteo died recently, and in accordance with custom they slew 500 people at his funeral. This is nothing to the country. A president was elected hera, and 3,000,000 got “elowed” bofore they knew who it was. The Chicago Times is astonished that enough ‘‘chumps”could be found in the demo- cratic party to do that bungling job of ballot box stuffing in the cightoenth ward, Tho “artists” of the party were busy in the south, At the recent woman'’s coniress ono lady romarked that “it’s a nico thing for 2 man to keep his mouth fit to ki What has that to do with woman sufirage? Is this a forecast of campaign tactics in the haleyon future? Springtield Union David Davis is moving heaven and earth to reduco bis awful bulk, ~If Mr. Davis conld manage to run for the presidensy ome time ancy he would come out of the race with ckbono fo protuberant that you conld hickory nut on it. “In conclusion, Sccretary Chandler dwells upon the close connection botween the navy and the merchant marive.” This is the only allusion to the collision between the Talla- poosa and tho coal steamer that we find in Mr, Chandler’s report. Tt looks romewhat as though soveral of the ablost_and most influential democrats in the city of C ago would be compelled to decline fat otfices under the new administration be- cause of prior, pressing and protracted engoge- ments at Joliet, In a leberwurst party given in New York lnst week, in honor of Cloveland's election, & sausage forty-five fest long and a twenty five foot loaf of bread were among tho dainties consumed. The former weighed seventy-five pounds and the latter 100, President Arthur has, in his annual message as by lus conduct, particularly in office, won the respect and contidence of the peoplo of the United States, without distinction of pirty. He will retire with the unaffected esteem of the nation,—[Providence Journal, The Jatest returns show that Mr, Blaine re- ceived abont 800 canes, principally ¢old headed ones, during thy campaign, The plumed knight's majority in the matter of walking sticks makes him an object of envy and admi- ration among professicnal cane-carriers, The Voorhees who has becn clected a dele- gute to congress from Wa hington Territory is & son of Daniel W, Voorhees. the Tall Syca wore of Indiana. Like his father bois a dem- ourat, and like him, further, he has an unrea- soning appetite for office, . An Arizona editor thus pays his respects tq s neighbo ‘The miserable scarecrow who attewpts to edit our disesteemed contempor- ary is lyiog, asusual, We don't want tho postotfice, but we arein the hands of our irionds; and, by the Eternal, they'|l see that we get it, whether we want it or not,” The Spavish treaty proposes a division of benefits much on the plan of the Yankee who wanted to divide a codfish of disputed owner- ship: "“Now, Eli, you take the head and tail, and DIl take the body, or I'll take the body and you take the head and tail; anything to ot the durned thing distributed.” atforded by & comy er in 1881 with the The incren ' sportionally « with their ion, — [ Philadelphia Record, Some cowardly cur without the foar of God ot love of conntry, ent aud tore the republican flag Mouday, He is condemued by eyery loyal citizen of this pla Verhaps he is the same contemptible, white-livered blackguard who sends anonymony letters to reputable citizens, threatening them beoause of their manliness in_expressing theie political opin: ions,—( Dreckinridge Bulletin, Colonna-Mackay, Now that the engagement of Miss Eva Mackay and the Arince Colonna is semi. ally announced, tome reliable facts In regard to the ancestry of the bride- groom-elect may be interesting, +'To have one’s name mentioned by Gibbon,” says Thackeray, *“is like having it written in'the dome of St. Peter's;" and the au- thority of the historian of the Roman Empire may be safely accepted even by the most jealous friends ot the young lady., Gibbon saya: The name and arms or Colonna have boeen the themes of much doubtfal eto- mology; nor have the orators and anti- quarlans overlooked either Trajan’s pillar or the columna of Hercules, or the pillar of Christ's flagellation, or the luminous column that guided the 1sraelites in the desert, Their first historlcal appearance in the year 1104 attest the power and an- tiquity, while it explains the simple meaning of the name, By the usurpa- tion of Cavae Colonna provoked the arms of Paschal the second; but they lawfully held in the campagna of Rome the here- ditary fiefs of Zagarola and Colonua, and the latter of these towns was probably adorned with somo lofty pillats, the relic ofa villa or temple. They likewise poszessed one molety of the neighboring clty of Tusculem, a strong presumption of their descent from the Counts of Tus- calum, who in the tenth century were the tyrants of the Apostolic sea. Ac- cording to their own and the public opin- fon, the primitive and remote source was derived from the banks of the Rhine; and, the sovereigns of Ger- many were not ashamed of a real or fabulous affinity with a noble race, which in the revolution of 700 yoars has often been illustrated by merit ana always by fortune. (In foot note Gibbon says: 1 cannot overlock the Roman triumph or ovatlon of Marco Antenio Colonna, who had commanded the pope's galleys at the naval victory of Lepanto,” Ootober 7, 1751.) About the end of the thirteenth century the most powerful branch was composed of an uncle antl six brothors, all conspicious in arma or in honors of the church. Of these, Peter was elected senator of Rome, introduced to the capital ina triumphal car, and hailed in some vain acclamations with the title of Civsar; while John and Stephen covered from the Confusion of Babel Philadelphia Telegraph, A party of savages were among the im- migrants landed at Castle Gardon yester day from the steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool. The leader was very diminu- tive, his head hardly reaching up to the desk where Clerk Niglutsch was register. ing the now arrivals. “Your name, sit!’ asked the pecring sharply at the man. A queer, guttural sound, soeming to come from the man’s stomach, was the only reply. After soveral efforts in many languages to make tho man understand, Niglutsoh took them up-stalrs to Superintendent Jackson's offi where a few minutes later an Englisman, who gave his name as W. A, Henry,appearcd and announced that he was in charge of tho party. Thore wore six savages and all were small They wero attired in heavy army blank. clerk, kets, with no headwear, and low shoos of Lnglish make on their _feot. They came orlginally from the Kulabi desert, in Central Africa, and belong to N'Chubba tribe. They donot in the least reeemble African negroes, their faces being very flat, and the noso, mouth and eyes small and well shaped. Their hair grows In little fine tufts, there n 8 A mediatoly McUattuey of pe iad b ) jail. When McCartney got prosecuted Foulke for subordination of perjury, and the latter jumped the coun try cne nigh not heard of for some time until at last he was located at Denver, Col., and Detective Anderson brought him east. He was put under heavy bail, but again left this section and the case was nevertried. It is smd that Foulke returned incogoito and had the latter sottled. Nothing was heard of him fora lov time, except that ho wasin Arkarsas Last winter during the disturbance at Hot Springs, Ark., between the authori ties and the gamblers, when the black- legs were ordered to leave the town. Foulke turned up as the organixerof a lance committee, ostensibly to help the authorities, but really to aid the gamblors, Ho waa a man of great cun- ning and as nrevp as could ber Ho foared nobudy, and while not reckless, was vory daring. Ho leaves many ac- quaintances in Carlicls, and not a few frionds who profited by hie prodigality when he was lucky at the ganung table and being as many bald spots on their heads as thero are tufts of hair. The leader of the party, who was chief of his tribe in his native land, is only 4 feet G inches high, and is the largest person of his tribe. In Africa the members of the tribe travel about the desort in families, subsisting on roots and herbs and wild animals, The chief is named Conqui, and is 35 years old; his wife, Arbecy, 42 years old, and thelr two children, Icy, a girl 12 years old, and Arky, a boy 6 years old. The other two are males—Co, 19 years old, and Fimmon, 20 years old. For the past three months they have been on exhibition in London, where they were oxamined by many medical ex- perts. The latter declared their lanzu- age to be different from all languages known, no sound issulng from their lips which can be construed into a word, sn apparent clicking of the tongue against the roof and sides of the mouth being the only movement noticeable while they are talking among themselves, Conqui has learned rapidly since ho was taken from his native land and can say, *‘How de do” in English quite distnetly. The peopls were captured and brought here by G. A, Farinl. They are to be ex- hibited in Boston. The commissioners compelled Mr. Acnry to give bonds that Conqui and his troupe would not become a public charge. i ——— THE O'CO) ILL MEMOIAL, Canon Brosnan's Proposition that Granite Pillars Be Contributed woro declaryd marquls of Ancona and count of Romagna, by Nicholas the Fourth, a patron so partial to their family that he has been delineated to a satrical portraits imprisoned as it were in s hollow pillar, After his decease thelr haughty becavior provoked the displeas- ure of the most implacable of mankind. The two Car- dinals, the uncle and _the nephew, denied the election of Boniface the Tighth; and the Colonna wero oppressed for & moment by his temporal and spirit- ual arms. He proclaimed a crusade agalnst his personal enemies; thoir estatos were confiscated ; theirfortresses on either gide of the Tiber were besieged by the troops of St. Peter und thoee of the rival nobles; and after the ruin of Palestripa, or Prinesta, thelr principal seat, the ground was marked with a plowshare, tho emblem of perpetual desolation. De- graded, banished, proscribed, the six brothers, In_disguise and danger, wan- dered over Europe without renouncing the hope of deliverance and revengo. In this double hope the French court was their surest asylum; they prompted and directed the enterprise of Phillip; and I should praise their magnanimity had they respeeted the misfortune and cour- age of the captive tyrant. His civil acts were annulled by the Roman people, who restored the honors and possessions of the Colonna; and some estimate may be formed of their wealth by their losses—of their losses, by the damages of 100,000 gold florins, which were granted them against the accomplices and _heirs of the deceased pope. All the spiritual censures and disqualifications were abol- ished by his prudent successors; and the fortune of the house was more firmly es- tablished by this transcient harricane. The boldness of Sciarra Colonna was slg- nalixed by the captivity of Boniface, and long afterwards in the coronation of Louis of Baveria; and by the gratitude of the emperor the pillar in their arms was encircled with a royal crown. But the firat of the family in fame and merit was the older Stephen, whom Petrarch loved and esteemed as # hero superior to his own times and not unworthy of ancient Rome. Persecution and exile displayed to the natlons hia abilitles in peace and war; in his distress ho was an object, not of pity, but of reverence; the aspect of danger provoked him to snnounce his name and country; and when he was asked, *‘Where is now your fortress!” he laid his hand cn his heart and answered, “Here.” Ho supported with the ssmo virtue the return of prosperity, and, till the ruin of his declining age, the ances- tors, the character and the children of Stephan Colonra_ exalted his dignity in the Roman republic and at the Court of Avignon, The Colonnas, from the date when Gibbon drops them until the present time have not been unworthy of their ances- tral renown; and it s quite safe to aflirm that in giviog her hand to a prince of this illustrious family, Miss Mackay, though the dsscendant of 8 long liue of Irish kings, has uot stooped halow her station. e e— He Worked for the Company. Gieorgia Cracker, Daring a recent plenic on the banks of the Chattahoochie some Atlanta bloods attempted to englneer a skifl race. When the struggle was at its best one of the skiffs upset aud emptied its two occu pants into the water. There was imme- diately a great panic and effort to save the two men. One old party on the bank capered up and down, yelling at every Jump @ that red headed man! For heav- en’ ke land that red headed man! Great Scott, don't let that red headed man drown!” And when they were both saved onesof the rescuers sald to the old party *‘Was that young red headed man your son “Not by & blank sight!” “Some relation, probably?" “Nary prob!” ““Well, why were yoq so anxious to have him saved, then!’ Why, the blank fool has got a $10, An Towa republican suggests to the Chicago Tuter-Ocean that the republican party raise dheir camapalin fusd for 1555 now aad uae i in transporting many thousavds of the best class of colorea men from the south to Indiana and 000 life polley in the company I repre- l.sent!” And then it was only by good begglng that he saved himully h{ui » Hd:ugn a fence rail, By America, Canon Brosnan, who has charge of the 0'Connell memorial church which is now being neaor the grave of the Liberator at Cahireiween, Ireland endorses the sug- gestion that American granite be used for the columne, and says: “I have consulted the architect cf the church, McGeorge C. Ashlin, and he highly approves of granite for the columns. Ireland, but I confess I would view with pride and pleasure the carrying out of We have plenty of granite in | 1. For gome time he ran a faro lay-out in Harrisburg, but business was ‘‘no good,” as he usea to say. and he went back to Carlisle. Foulk died of plumiaary trouble, from which he had suflered for years, He leaves an estato valued at £100,000, mostly of real estate at Hot Springs. o —— STATE JOLTINGS, Cowles is to havo a skating rink, theria is provalent near Blue Springs. Burglarsare yery troublosome at Seward, o uew paper is talkod of st Blooming- on. Franklin people think they need a skating rink, Beatrico roller ekaters play foot ball on wheols., The hotel sches at Rising City has fallen A fine deer was econ near Glendale this week, Tekamah will have amock congrees this winter, Tha postoffice at Norval has been discon tinued. Lincoln street cars are now being heated by stoves. The normal school at Frement has eighty students, Dakota City narrowly escaped a conflagra- tion last wock. The Fromont Tribune perfers water worls to0 eloctric light. The Beatrico building assuciation mado fits first loan last w Thieves are stealing dogs in Hastings, What will they take next: The revival meetings at Stanton continuo with unabated interest. A cow at Red Cloud gave birth to threo calves a fow days since. Teanklin wants the B. & M. folks to build anew depot at that piace. The North Bend authorities have ordered two wells for fire protection, Corn has been sold upon the streets at Axtell at six conts per bushel, The new opera_house at Shelton will be opened the 22d of this month. A social elub has been formed in Grand aud called the “Owl” club, dgar is to have & now paper, sue will appear Christmes day. The first is- the proposal of having American granite for tho purpose. 1 belleve the Irieh race would share my sentiment at seeing this solid, majestic stone-roofed temple sus- tained forever on * massive pillars sent across the wide ocean by the brave exiles of Erine, Whatif your city would lead in the worth project by presenting the four great chancel pillars; better still if, like the great granite pillars of St. Paul’s Rome, they would be monoliths.” Do you believe your desire will be re alized!” said the correspondent. “I confidently and aftectionately aspire to this grand realization, and I think there is good hope of the end for which; am striving belng accomplished. Per- haps Mr. Grace, the Mayor-elect of New York, who has given a munificent sub- scription, would take it in hand. If he does Thave not theslightest doubuthat his Irish fellow cltizens will readily co-oper- ate with him, If I am favored with any communication on the subject 1 will at once communicate with the architect as to the plans and details of the pillars. The foundations of the church are nearly completed, and we shall soon set about nviting readers for the contract of the building proper.”’ Caunon Brosnan then showed the cor- respondent the photographs of the slab glven by the holy father, as seen and blessed by his holiness the pope. 1t is of beautifully veined marble and bears the follo wing inecription: < iedibvs Vaticanis die 1, Janvarm a © 1544, A Cousilivm novi templi eo logo wdifi- | coudi Qvo roligionis Catholica strenvvs vin- Daniel O’Connell, nvtvs est, valdv prob- : amys Lt apostolicam benod N1CA BROSNAN opem vel oper am sym onem tibi Et ornibys’ in id 3 Contvier int, libenter in domino im- pertimys POPE PP, XII, Tho Holy Father gave this stone the Catacombs of St. Do 4 mitilla, V |]|uin and Martyr, FOULKE, THE GAMBLER, Tocumeeh is to have throo skating rinks to satisfy the skaters of that town, Two Saunders county men capturad a sixty- four pound catfish last Saturday. Grand Taland wants the state fair bad enough to build a big hotel for it. Tho papers throughout the state are advis- ing their readers to bo careful of fire The gamblers are rounding into Hastings for a holiday picnic among the “‘suckers.” The roller mills at Crete are running over time in order to keop up with the orders, The Farlow broom factory now employs eight hands and tvrns out 200 brooms a day, A reading rcom has been_opened at Seward undor tho auspices of the Womon's Christian Tnion. penters are at work on the Amboy will and it will bo pusbed to complotion as speedily a8 possible, A brick skating rink, with a cement floor 5x150 feet is one of the future improvements of Hastings. Miss Mollie Norton, of Talinage, came near being burned to death recently by the careloss use of matches, The cold snap has frozen up the plowing h the farmers through thestate have been the past fow weeks. The county commissioners of Merrick coun- ty have been enjoined from jesuing bonds to finieh the bridge acro:s the Platte at Clarks, At Red Cloud the other mght two toughs d to nda into the skating rink on t wore stopped by the propri- do The grand jary in Webstor connty found three counts against Joseph Cook for murder in the Leouard Itah] case to which he eatered the plea of *not guilty.” Cook then ssked for councel, which was given him and after eousultation the case wis postpoaed to Janua- vy b, 1855, ob., gots aska payer try to livo on it, b do, shosmaking Iis congregation do not object to this way of providing cheap ministry to them, but they have made & tremendous row becauso on several Sundays, in making announcements from the pulpit, ho included a notice that ho would miend shoes better and cheaper than tho oppusition cobble xchavge. S ——— Nincty-Nine Years for Murder, SiERvAN, Texas, Decomber 14,—The jury in tho Allison murder case rendered a verdict sentencing Allison to ninety-nine years in the pevitentiary. Allison, in company with Geo, Belk, Charles Cole, all’ whito, called o _negro, Yo Allen, out'of his house at midnight says that th His Terrorizing Carcer in Fonnsyl vania=His Death, A telegram was received in Carlisle by the sister of Charley Foulke, announcing his death at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on unday night, says » dispatch from Har- risburg, Pennsylvania, to The Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette, The announce: ment of the death of Foulke was heard with little regret by some people in the Cumberland valley,for as long as he lived they did not breathe freely, Foulke was & gambler by ccoupation and choice. He was a man of geptlemanly appearance and courteous manners, and his actions and conversation did not betray his calling. Of kindly manuer toward his friends, yes when crossed at cards, or in any other way, he was a dangerous foe, and often sought brutal revenge, Numer- ous crime» ere laid at his door in Car- Jisle, and he seemed to take ploasura ia defying the law. It isalleged that he was instrumental in the death of morc than one person, Oo one occasion he was tried for shuoting a soldier at Car- lisle barracks, but escaped conviotion. His friend and boon companion for & long time was *‘Bully" Fields, who died at Deadwood, Dakota Territory, Some time ago, ‘“‘Bully” was also_tried with Foulke for the soldiar's murder and ac- quitted, Some five or slx years ago, when the people of Carlisle began to pluck up cour- and killed hin, and then burped the negro church, Cole escape Belk will be tried for murder and arson, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medioal Trinmph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lowsof appeiite, Bowels costive, Pain in tho head, with ‘o dull sensation in the back part, Paiu under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after cating, with udis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irricubllity of temper, Low spirite, with afeeling Weari Heart, Url ONSTIPATION TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted 1o such cascs, one doso effects such & ‘offeeling 04 toastonish the sufferer. Thiy Inerease the A ppetite,and cause tho vedy Lo alie'on Fiedhs o systein 14 n I e it aud by ¢ P Be. s 'S HAIR DYE " GRAY HAIR Or WHINKERS changed 10 & GLOAMY BLACK by & singlo application of this DYe. It imparts & natural color, acts instantaneously. 8old by Druggists, or ent by express on receipt of §1. Jffice, 44 Murray 8t., New York. - = = — | IGHT Beneke on the charge of suspicion THE JUDGE WAS SICK | other states of the mnorth and west, and ro AN UNKNOWN TONGUE f of & numt srtising ¢ 0 soventy-five cents aud he was escorted to | An Extraordinary Scene in a Federal | "]:l \‘vv v-v‘fl »”“‘ e ,m,‘.,” Aoty l‘\; A Race of Peoplo Who Have Not Ree wercsted on th f n it into some advertisoment y call attention to the mer. ttera inan plain honest terms e peaple i al, which e alue they will vever Iso 1ably voticed in aflthe papers Did She Dic? lingeredand suftered along,pining ay all the time for yoars,” ““The doctors doing her no good;” “And atlast wos cured by this Hop INPA tern of any Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed ! Indeed!” “How thankful we shoula he for that medicine,” A Danghter's Misery, *‘Eloven years our daughter suffered on abed of misery. “From a complication of kidnoy, livar, rhoumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the cars of the bost physiclans “Who gave het diseaso various names, “But no relief, “Aud now she is restored to us in good health by as stmple » remedy as Hop Blt- tors, that we had_thunned For yoars be- fore using it.”—Tie Panests, Fatheris Getting Well, “My daughters say “‘How much botter father is since he used Hop Bittors,” ““He is getting well after his lorg sufler- ing from a diseasc declared tneurable.” “*And wo are 8o glad that he vsed your Bitters,”—A Lapy of Utica, N, Y £ None genuine without bunch of green Hops on the whito Iabel. Shun all the vile, poisonous stufl with *Hop” or “Hops” in their nomo, LELED, With (ash ny 411 SRR W A0 5oL ' 51 BIG In caces of d pepin, debility, Fheumatism, fover 1 which Ihroth hood bave lent their professior ticn, and alterative and ol specifio for disorders of the stomach, liver & bowels has an bounded populanty. For sale by drug- ist and dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter'sJAl- mauao for 1585, i MA ~ PUBLIC SALE —or— Thorovghbred and High Grade CATTLE. Horses, Eogs, Farming Tools and chinery. two I ol Mr. e/ M. Woods will ateo sell the v ported Gal: toway bull, i wasind” anil four buil calves aut of bis §nort-horn grade Cowsand his Gallowsy bull “Gilderoy,” axigit worth seeiv i All the above thoroughbred 5 ock are vecorded. Also 66 hesd of high grade Short-hors oows and #upp. sed to be i ealt by my Galloway Bull A ral cows, fre<h aud soon to Lo fresh, ‘Also 20 bigh wrad Calve two_year old bigh- grade stoers: 10 Hoge srd Pigs; 10 Work Horses and Maros; 5 Vearling Colts,and & sucking Colts; 1' 0 tona of Hay; (0 tons «f Millet; 1,500 hushels <f ¢ % aercw of Cornt i shoek; 50 Busho s of Kye: 41 b Millet and all the tools and machinery u od on the farm. Tuch st noon in warm ro ale will be. ur cover 80 that 1o one need stay away on a-count of the weather, ERMS OF SALE -~ All sums under’ #10 cash; Over £10¢ 1h months time withapproyed security with 10 por ocut interest; 8 por cont «If Trains over the Union P Lincolu at 8:66 0'clock 4. ock p. 1. i b P ISAAC JOHNSON, FRED, M, WOO! Auctioneer, MIDRUSE, it ol AR, AR R St. Charles Hotel. O BTHEET, BET. 7thand sth, LINCOLN, NEB, roms on first arions 0 wowmbers of the ligis CMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— CLEANING WORKS. 1 ratos g\ en 10310 por day. S C. T. PAULSON, Proprictors Cleaned, Dyod and Bopateod. nod and Dyed, without Rip) Gentiomens’ Cloth! 1a les' Drosses C Plum s Cleaned or_Colored any 8hade, W #hipio. Bilks, Volvols ano Laces Cloaaod, Dyod uad jhe-a~ labed, 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEB