davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE LARGE ACCUMULATION OF GOLD.
SECRETARY SHERMAN CALLS TIE CABINET TOGETHER
TO TALK ABOUT THIS MATTER.

sECkHlAkN >ifRMAr CALLS lhf CAblNLl AOOEliihh
TO TALK ABOUT THIS NATTER
lgr rELEGRAPH To The IRIBuSg.i
WASHINGTON, sept. 1o.-Secretary sherman said
to a correspondent of THa TRIBUNE to-day. ave
are stil planning to pay ont gold IN exchange for
ecal-trnders wherever it may be wanted. We
have too much of 1t on hand and must yet rid of
IT, We don't exactly know how il is to be doue yet,
bat we shall devise some way, doubtless"
Unexpected obstacles have arisen in regard TO the
execution of the Secretarys project announced two
OF three days ago, to redeem greenOacks with gold
AT any of The Sub Treasures al the United states.
secretary sherman asked the other members of the
Cabinet who are III Washington to meet him in con-
ference in regard to II this afternoon. The
meeting took place at the.Attorney yGeueraPs Office
and was attended by Secretaries Eyarts and
McCrary Postinasler-ticncral Key, Attorney-Gen-
eral Devens and Secretary sherman. Section
365l of the Revised Statutes contains the prOvls-
IONS which have raised he doubts with regard TO
the proprlety of the proposed action. 1t reads as
follows:
No exchange Of funds shall be made by any disburs-
ing officer agent the Government OF any gra0c or
denomination whatsoever, ,"r c"nheced ~ithaiy Uran
Of the public scrycc other thiu n exchange Tor god,
silver Tinted state notes ami National balk notes. and
every such disour-ng oGcrr, wien the means for his
disbursements are iuIisIeI 10 nim IN goid, silver,
Inltrd States notes OF National bank notes, sua make
his payments IN the moneys 50 or when lhry
10 he presented AT their place OF ana properly
pad according to Jaw, aud sal make hs payments IN
iue money so received drafts furni.heu, unless IN
etner exchange he mcsus In LIS hands Tor
gold aud silver Al par
1t was held by tine Attorney-General that no ar.
firmative authority is given 10 exchange gold or
silver for any other kind of funds. On the other
hand the section Is interpreted to forbid the ex-
change of any kind OF funds except for gold or sl
yer. The language OF the Resumption at expressly
authorizes the exchange of god for ega-tenders,
bnt limits th, plwer as to ioc1 yto thc sub reas-
ury at NeW-loik. 1t is understood ihat an the
Cabinet officers present, except >'cfcliIv sherman.
WHO is not wholly convinced, agreed III opinion
with the Attorney -icn-rai. IniS rs the condition
IN which the matter stand tonight Arrange
monts are still in progress, however. ana unless
the are soon countcrmandcd ala the sub Treasures
will soon be supplied with stock 9i Boli 10 DC eA-
NAV be carried on without violating he law Mean
while, the precious metals are accumuating IN tle
Treasury beyond all precedent, aud some outlet
musf u, fOuua.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

whether with a State process or otherwise" lhis
letter will be Interpreted by Collector Young, VINO
here yesterday as order TO fight. and If nece'
sary. TO kill.
General Ranm believes that the violators Of the
law have received much incidental announcement
10 pursue their calling from the tone adopted by
prominent Southrrners In their puhlic speeches.
When men Ike Alexander II. stephens enlarge upon
the tyranny of tho Government in passing laws
which forbid the poor man from converting ms
own into medicine, very little Is 70 be expected
from public sentiment among the lower classes.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

GENERAL RauM EXTREMELY IyCENsrD At THF
OUTRAGEOUS VIOLATIONS or rHE LAW IN TIT

CENTRAL. RtlM ~ itsi.fii-Asi f'.--N'.-' ~ Ai'
OUTRAGEOUS VIOLATIONS OF tHE LAW IN THE
sOUTHERN STAT :.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THR rRiEUSr.l
WAepINGroS, sept. 1s.-GcncId Raum Is very
much reused by the violations OF the revenue laws.
and hc tas again declared war against the moon
shilefs7 ryeryw here. ] his class oi men has again
Dccomc mpudent.
4 shJTt time ago WAGON and stock ot tobacco
seized by Collector Young of Raloigh, for
violation Of the revenue laws by tse
owner. were forcibly taken from the Col
lecior BIZ the state officials OF North Carolina.
the ac, forming "a mott fragrant violation of the
,;aiutc. of the United Statcs. General Raum has
now Issued orders TO Institute the most dilIgent
search for the recovery OF this property, and To
e. seiz. il wherever found aud employ a sufficient
force 10 hold the property against all comers.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE POLICE or FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 1S.-A special
meeting the Board OF Aldermen called by Mayor
Lindsey TINS forenoon upon the renewed request
o. CITY Marshal Brigham for Immediate Increase OF the
pcice force The Mayor strongly seconded the request
~ ,b. titv N,rsbal Al the close OF his remarks mo-
tiop wa. made to add 100 men To the police force but
ae Iro d. -Locrac Aldermen absent. and the third
inme.ately eft The meeting. the Board unable T.
transact any business The city s at the mercy vi the
stlikers.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
TIE OUTLOOK IN THE GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON. Thursday, sept Is, 1879.

Mr.. Thomas c. Scott, the well-known agrl-
cultural authority, wiltes TO The Times as follows;
The Government and trade estimates show that the
surplus wheat In America Russia, aud IN the East Is
quarters less than the aggregate deficiency OF
the vsrio countries and rise IN the price OF bread
slufs is therefore anticipated" .
In the kIcy district OF Russia. which ls eenerally
fcytilc, the prro ~ wheat and rye per pond Whout
thirty pounds wcighil which WAS so and 30 cOpocks
respectively IN 1873. is l25 snd 10 copecks respec-
uVty.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL,
A WISH or MIR. TILDEN GRATlFIED.

WIoH OF NIX. IILDIN UhAI 1T If-Ds
MEMBERs OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE COME TOGETHER AND TALK ABOUT THINGS
THE GOLD IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GOSSIP.
Seven members of the Democratic National
Committee met in Washington yesterday, and
were in secret session for four hours. Ii is
ascertained that the state of affairs In
Ohio and New-York formed the topic
OF discussion. Cabinet conference
was held yesterday in regard to
getting rid of some of the surplus gold in
the Treasury. Governor Wallace, of New
Mexico, has called attention to the Indian
outrages in his Territory. The letter of Secre-
tary Eyarts to The American Ministers abroad
about Mormon immigration Is now published.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE ZULUs CONQUERED.
Ioxnox Tburadav sent IL.

LONDON. IhufbuAy, sept I5f I6'V'
Sir Garnet Wolseley telegraphs from South
Africa that all the Zun chiefs have now sub
United TO the British authorities dispatch by the
way of ST. Vincent fully confirms the accounts OF the
capture Of King Cetywayo.
The South African cable has been completed between
Natal and Mozambique. The section rom Mozambique
to Zanzibar Will be flushed before the 2Oth inst which
will place South Africa within nine days communication
with England.
When Cetywsyo captured he was utterly pros
trnted and his followers weak to resist. The
XII and his followers taken Ulundi. During
the march eleven of his followers tried 10 escape aud
ok were successful; tile other five were shot. Inc
King will b. taken MsritzburG. and thence to Grey
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
DUEL IN PARIS.

PARIS. Thursday. Sept. 1s. 1879.
A duel has taken place between the editor
Of the Dir Ncuctemc Se and the editor OF the AdrSe[
l.ise, Both sligh y wounded.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE ABYssNIAY KINGS GRIEVANCES.


King john of Abyssina writes to the Der-
rm representing him in Lodon stating that he
has written queen Victoria complaining that tie ou-
lets Of his territory closed by the Egyptians He
mat General K.rkhan tic ENGLISH General IN his
service. po'soIcd at Mas oWah Willie Ms way 20
England with letters 10 tie Queen.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
RUSSIA CALLS TURKEY TO ACCOUNT.

CnN-fAN.lHoPLB, lhHfsltT tpi. lS 1917
Russia has iTectod the attention of the
Powers to TIE conflicts between the Mussumau,
and Christi ms in Eastern Eoumea. She blames rhe
Porte for sonI ne bick tho refucees "a their homes in
dcsi'ute condition and ont that n further dis
tufharccs should occur Pore would sacrifice the
r- sendiag IUIash troops into Eastern Euumclla.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
RESTRAINTS on RUSSIAN STUDENTS.
81. PErEss1Ual. Taurslnv. Sept ls. 1873

81. PEfERsDUGl, Tlurslnv, Sept Il, IS13.
Stringent rules are published TO be observed
by the univers tes whore lectures have just begun Tic
students forbidden 70 belong to societies OF any
KIND hold meetings. disappove orally of the existing
gtiuls give private lessons have thoir lectures
Il
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
TIE SrLTAN,s LIFE MENACED.
CoNsrANrINorIH Tnnrsdny. sent. 1s. 1e


Numerous sensational reports of an attempt
the life OF the Sultan current On Wednesday
believed he tried force his into the
garden Of the Place. and wounded hree soldiers. lie
Was scrOuJy wounded himself IA the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
BUTLER AGAIN.
RE Is ONCE MORE NOMINATED.

r17r rrTLFR INDEPENDENTS MEET AT WORCESTER
Avn ADOPT IL FULL TUE STATE TICKET OF THE
BrTrrR DEMOCRATS.
General Butler was nominated for Governor
Of Massachusetts,, yesterday, for the third time
this ycar, the faction which assembled at
Worcester in his interest yesterday being that
of the discoatentcd Republicans. who are led
NV ex-CollectOr Simmons. The whole of the
state ticket nominated the day before by the
Butler Democrats was adoptcd by this conven-
ton. The platform ignored railroad issues
AMI dealt exclusively with State questions.
The platform and the speeches in the conVen-
ton had a Socialis,ic tendency.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
MORE GOLD COMING.

PARIS. Thursday. Sent. IL. 1870.
The Hamburg American Line steamer West
rhaia winch sailei from tvrc the 13th inst, car
rel ont 500 600 francs Tor Ne-Y TX. hosides which
the North German Lloyds Transatlantic steamers have
her
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
TIE IRISH NATIONAL CONVENTION.
IrnIIS TnursdaN Ennt Is ls-n

TVIV
William Shaw, a leading Home Rule Mem
ber OF the House of Commons for the County Of Cork.
has refusing participate tho pro-
posed irish National Convention. H. Vroposes the
tahshnent of 4 enton to discuss the land question
only
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
FAILURE OF A LARGE LONDON HOUSE.

ITVNTIN FET'I' ''f'
petition in liquidation has been filed in
the Bankruptcy Court, by + ed Sons, warehousemen
and straw hat manufa ":urcr of Cheap side and ST. Al
bans Their liabilities given at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
TIE NrV british IRON-CLAD.

IONDON. Thur-dav. Sent. lS, 1879.
The new iron-cad turrct ram AGamemnon,
carrying four 3eton runs. ana ot s492 tons burden.
with engines OF 5000 horse power. was successfully
launched to-day at Chatham.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

LONDON. ThursNav. ScDt. ls. 1S79.
The correspondent of The Times at Paris hes
reason 10 believe the newspaper war between Ger
,nauv and Rnssia II diplomatic comedy ~ ie5i
the intentions OF France.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE sUNKEN GERMAN IRONCLAD.


Ar iron shield has been successfully secured
over the fricar IN the side ~ the suul'n ironclad
Gr6ser Kuriurs aud there every probability Of
| ltr
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
MR.. HAYES IN MICHIGAN.
ARFCEPTION AT DETROIT.
THE FAIR GROUNDS VISITED AND rnE CATTLE

IHE FAIK HKOTNDs VI7IITD ND IHF 'FTTIE ND
PRODUCTS NsPFCTED-sPrHCH-MAKISG BY
THE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL sHrkMAS.
President nayes, General Sherman and
those accompanying them reached Detroit by
lake yesterday morning. and were cordially
received by the people OF The place. They
were entertained at the houses Of cx-Governor
Baldwin and Congressman Newbouy, and ut
one of tho hotels. Later in the day they WIS.,
tied the Fair Grounds, where speeches were
made by the President aud General sherman.
Senator Chandler introduced Mrs. Hayes 10
the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
A RUSSIAN TOWN PARTLY DESTROYED.


great fire broke ont on Tuesday last in
the town OF ESaternosav, I'm South Russia, near the
Dpc,per. TIE fire originated In the most pOpulOus
quarter OF the town, sni the damage Is immense.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

Should she arrive outside NJ night will lie there un-
III morning before signalling her presence.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
A MONETARY CONGRESS TO GE HELD.

The London correspondent Of The liverpool
Courier announces tha Germany VIII shortly call
fresh Monetary Congress, to be- he.d iu Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

ppovrDFNCr X. l.. sept. 1s.-Iharrs Schmidt
,a dow sNis in "a trtng-huu ~ midnight last
night ie was taken Rhode Island Hospital probably
fatally injured.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
The Great Day Of Rest and
Recreation.

Both the brains and bodies of
hard working men cry daily for
rest, until complaining nature finally
breaks beneath the burden of tho't
and toll, and the UNDECIDED voice of
warning is stilled forever in the
premature grave. Rest and recrea-
ton are the very handmaidens of
intelligent, successful and profitable
labor, and he who dismisSes them
as idle, worthless companions, closes
the door against those recuperative
agencies, without which the ma
chinery of both mind and body runs
with dull, heavy, constantly increas-
ing friction, and finally suddenly
goes all to pieces, like the deacOn's
celebrated One-horse chaise. Time
is valuable--in fact, invaluable--but
not for the slavish pursuit of gain
alone. AT the needed and proper
time it is. invaluable for rational
relaxation and amusement, and he
who teaches his children this, as
taught in the Scriptures themselves,
will make of them wiser, and better,
and healthier, and more useful, and
more noble men and women. The
task-master should not be the sole
companion of the old, to make them
a burden unto themselves; nor of
the young, to make them prema-
turely old. He should, at the proper
season and within proper bounds,
be locked up in the Office, the work
shop, the barn and the school-house,
while the worlds children, of all
ages, go in for a regular, out and
out, unrestrained, mirthful holiday.
Take our advice, then, and leave
the hard-hearted, on-fsted, wrink-
led, grimy cid curmudgeOn there,
when Anderson e. Co.'S Great
Worlds Menagerie and Interna-
tional Circus exhibits at Columbus,
"Wednesday, June 25th, and if you
don't go back to your homes with
lighter hearts, clearer heads, strong
er hands and SUMMER minds, the
price of admission will be refunded
and all expenses paid.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25

New Soda fountain at Hudson's.
For Parasols and Fans go to
Kramer's.
Ladies' slippers 25 cts. pair at
Galley Bros.
Baking powder for 20 cts. per
pound at Billiards..
Cool soda water a most refresh
ing drink at Hudson's.
"A complete suit of clothes for
$500 at |. Gluck's Store.
White Rose B. powder only 25c
per ID. can at NJ. Smiths.
Ladies' Misses and Children's
fine shoes, at Greisen Bros.
Good table linen at 25 cts. a
yard can be found at Kramer's.
Just received at Kramer's, gen.
uine TorchOn laces very cheap.
Mems Kip two-buckle Plow
Shoes at Bonesteel Bros, for $1.00
per pair.
--R. T. Bullard is giving away
piles of tea. Call and get some
while they are going.
Just received a fullt supply of
oranges and lemons for picnics and
celebrations at Hudson's two doors
west of Hammond House.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The y. u n. W. "a, See. 4, T. IL, r.
E., L. NJ, containing S0.1l acres. sixty
acres under cultivation, and the remain
der is good hay land. The improvements
are u story and half frame house with
five rooms. lathed and plasteTed
throughout; wood she'd; new frame
stable and gTanaTy; corn crib, cattle
shed, hog yards. corral, etc,-There is on
the place a good well Of water.-Fiye
acres of growing timber consisting Of cot
tOnwOOd, ash, soft maple, elm. &c.-AlsO
a young fruit orchard consisting OF ap-
piles, peaches, cherries, wild plum,
currantS and goose berry bushes, grape
vines, &c, all in very excellent cOndi-
tiOn.-FOur miles northeast Of Column
bus, it is convenient 10 market, and is
n desirable farm. Price $3.50. twO-thirds
cash, remainder in three equal annual
payments. Inquire at the JOURNAL
office, for further particulars, or Of the
undersigned, on the premises.
4j6-z A. II. GIBSON.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
For sale.

Your choice OF two improved
farms, best of soil, situated in the
LOupe Valley, IL miles northwest of
Columbus, and miles from Genoa,
in a good neighbOrhOOd convenient
to School and Post office, daily
maiD, and would be a first-clsss
location for "A stOre.-AlsO the fol-
lowing stock, if desired: Two, No.
l young, work teams; one span Of
ponies; three colts; about thirty
head of shOals; wagons, harrOws,
and full set of farming imple-
ments,-in fact everything necessary
to run a first-elass farm. Change of
business object in selling; must be
sold before April lst, 1879. Call on
or address GEO. LEHMAN,
Monroe 7. o., Platte Co,
456-tf Nebraska
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
The Burglars.

Thursday night John Wiggins's
hardware store on 11th street was
entered by burglars at rear win
dow, one of the lights being taken
out so that they could get at the
window fastener. They took three
reyOlvers, a screw-driver and about
80 TO 80 cents that was in the money
drawer. Nothing else was found
missing. The same night they got
into Weber 81 Knobel's meat shop,
and took perhaps 80 cents. The
same night some one reached into
John Hempleman's bedroom, got
his pants and vest, and searched
them, evidently, but left them.
The watchman knew nothing of
these performances-the night being
dark, and heavy rain falling all
the time, so that ordinary noises
could not be heard. But John Nc
Mahon saw two men get on the
train at 4:30 in the morning aud,
hearing of the burglaries, he tele-
graphed to know where the men
had been put of, and was answered
I" at Schuyler" Taking the train at
III o'clock, he found his men at
Schuyler, and succeeded, with the
aid of Henry Hashberger, City Mar
shal of Schuyler, in arresting them
after some show of resistance.
Wiggins's pistols and seventy cents
in money were found on their per-
sons, besides a good gold watch and
a pair of burglars nippers. Colum-
bus may be good place to break
into, but it is bad place TO break
out Of Mcmahon has worked out
several cases lately and deserves
credit for being active, vigilant and
persevering and having a certain
other good quality in a policeman
which may be named bull-dOgism.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
More bonds 20 be Voted.

For the U. P. Photograph Car is now
on the side-track near the depot, and
will remain for 10 days only. Mr..
Silvis wants every man, woman and
child in Columbus, and vicinity to
vote 8 dollars for dozen first-class
photographs. All work warranted
or no pay. Also for sale the photo
graphs Of the Olive gang, and the
hanging aud burning of Mitchell
and Ketchum. Call and see them.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
Personal.

Personal.
Mrs. Ira Mullen is improving in
health.
E. G.. Squires of Newman's Grove
called on US Saturday.
Hon. Z. w. Arnold of Grand Is
land was in the city Monday.
Mrs. c. D. Rakestraw of Genoa
is visiting relatives of this city.
Elder G.. w. Galley goes to Madi-
son county this week to attend con-
ference.
Byron Millett, Esq, left for Colfax
county Monday morning, on a COL
lecting tour.
Geo. Rieder was stricken down
suddenly with bilious fever Tues
day of last week.
Carl, John and Louis Staab have
left for Stanton to work on the Elk
horn Valley r. r.
Manton Marble, Tilden's bower,
passed east to-day from San Fran
cisco in special car.
W. F. Harris of Boone county was
in the city Friday, and called at
JOURNAL headquarters.
Mr.. w. c. Sutton of Boone county
was in the city last Saturday. He
reports crop prospects good.
VIM. Thomas, who lies very i'll at
his home, sonth, is being visited by
his mother and sister of Seward.
Rev. Phelps from Allegheny, Pa,
delivered two interesting sermons
at the NJ. E. Church, last Sunday.
Chas. Magoon, of the State Uni
versity, who has friends residing in
this county, was in the city one day
last week.
w. B. Coffin of this county, went
last week to Santee Agency to visit
his wife who is principal in the
school at that place.
j. r. Kinnan of Polk county call
ed in Monday. He says that Osce-
ola shows considerable more bust
ness activity since the completion of
the. railroad.
/G. w. Brown of Boone county
shipped nearly 27OO lbs. of wool
from this place Saturday last. Geo.
reports the crops in his section as
looking splendid"
Messrs. Towne and Nettleton of
the A. n. r. r. Co. were in the
city a few minutes Monday morn
ing, coming over from David City
to take the east-bound train.
Martin Burke, nephew Of NJ.
HOagland, was kicked by a horse
last Saturday. and is not expected
to live. The accident took place
near Thos. Flynn's on Shell creek.
Miss Serena Olson, of this city,
and Miss NJ. b. Little, of Boone Co.,
step daughter of Mr.. Sutton, return
ed to this city last Saturday evening
from the State Normal School, where
the former graduated with many
honors.
S. L. Holman, Esq, of Laporte,
Ind, was in the city Thursday. He |
is making arrangements to become |
a citizen of Nebraska, again, and |
will this time locate at Norfolk. He |
has landed interests in this city and |
vicinity.
w. B. Dale returned from Madi-
son county yesterday morning. He
reports considerable excitement on
railroad matters and prospects there.
He passed through a storm yester-
day morning this side of Madison,
the worst storm he was ever in.
James Murrin, representing the
Campbell printing presses, was in
town Saturday and Sunday. The
Era and JOURNAL have been doing
business in Columbus long enough
to be able to buy good power press
es, but their prices haven't been high
enough to lay that much ahead.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
MARRIAGES..

RILEY-DOLE-On the 18th of June,
by Judge j. G. Higgins, Mr.. Thomas
Riley and Miss Jane S. Dole, all of
Platte county.
SPOONER-MARMOY-On the 10Th
of June, by Judge j. G. Higgins, Geo.
L. SpoOner and Miss Mary L. Marmoy,
all of this city.
FINDLY-WEAR-O the 9th day of
June, by Rev. r. Christison, John s.
Findly and Miss Sarah Z. Wear, all of
this city.
MCALLISTER-M -MILLETT-In Co.
lumbus, June 18th, 1879. at the residence
of the brides father, n. Millett, Esq,
Judge S. S. McAllister to Miss Emma
MiIlett, Rev. ThOs. Bayne officiating.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
OsceOIa.

Rising Star Lodge No. rs. I.O.O.F.
was instituted last Thursday night
at Osceola, by Grand Master ID. Ii.
Wheeler and Deputy G. NJ, c. A.
Speice. There were four initiates,
and the lodge numbers some of
Osceola's best citizens. The fol-
lowing are the officers selected: N.
g., Alexander jay; V. G., F. F.
Vogle; Secretary, f. NJ. McCarty ;
Permanent Secretary, w. f. Kim
mel Treasurer, q. w. Gregg.
A delegation of ten from Wildey
Lodge of this place was present on
the occasion, and speak well of their
brethren there, as well as of the
general interests of the town, which
is full of life aud increasing vigor.
The recent advent of the o. & r. Y.
r. r. has given an impetus to the
growth of young Osceola which will
long be felt. The depot is located
a short distance and in a westerly
direction from the Longer House,
which, by the way, was some time
since enlarged, and is a credit to
Osceola-one of the noticeable pub
lie buildings of thu place. An other
recent Improvement is the Metho-
dist Church, which would be an
ornament to many larger town.
The business portion of the city is
concentrated around the public
square" and there seems to be no
reason why she shall not continue
to 60 forward on the highway of
prosperity into which she has en-
tered.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
Nebraska Nlurderer..

The State Journal Co. has issued
pamphlet OF " pages, giving the
life and confession of 5. ID. Rich
ards, the murderer executed at
Minden. April Goth, 70, with a brief
sketch of Olive and his gang, DIR.
st. LOuis, McElvoy, easier and
Schlencker. Retail price % cents,
usual discount to the trade. To be
had only of State Journal Company,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1879-06-25
Police Court.

Frank Queen and Chas. Watson,
arrested on charge of burglary.
Bonds fixed at 1920. Sent to prison.
L. NJ. Cook, arrested on a charge
of incest; bond fixed at $1,000.
Sent to prison.
c. /. Bennett for drunkenness,
fined 81 and costs.